AND BUILD S' GUIDE. VOL. YIII. NEW YOEK, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1871. No. 175.

W I L L I A M TUCKER. FETTRETGH & RESIflSEN,

IK ALL ITS BRANCHES. S20 FIFTH A V E N U E ;

Above 26th Street.

CITY AND OOITNTET PROPERTY FOR

SALE AND TO RENT. LOANS AND

MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED.

UP-TOWN PROPERTY

A SPECIALTY.

CHOUSE PAINTERS, , ^uavaiovs, tit.

SPECL&L DESIGNS FOR

Church Furniture, etc. 1 » 1 8 I5KOA.1WWA.Y,

New York. r

PENNSYLYANIA LAND AGENCY. T O I V W S E N D B I & O T I I £ I & § ,

NO. 62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. No. 311 Walnut St., I No. 1 Albany TeiTace,

PhUa. I London. Special attention given to purchase and sale of Pennsyl­

vania Lands. G-eological Reports and Surveys made. Tax­es paid. Titles examined.

A . M. MAMK.IW§OW, Union Garpet-Cleaning Machine.

9 East 19th st., bet. Broadway and EiEth ave.. New York. (Established in 1861.) Carpets taken up, cleaned, and re-laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned under the personal supervision of the Proprietor. Carpets are thoroughly beaten by this Machine free from all dust and moths. Carpets" carefuUy packed and preserved from the moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge for Cartage to any parb of the city. Orders by post promptly attended to. A. N. HANKXNSON, Proprietor.

FRENCH WINDOW GLASS

Embossing Establishment, 1366 &o 1 3 6 8 B R O A D l ^ A Y ,

Between 37th and 38th Streets. NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS OP EMBOSSED

WORK CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Also, Samples of Ground, Cut, Stained, and

Enamelled Glass. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

D A V I P N. SMITH & BRO., Proprietors.

Iiightiimg Rods. . Wells' Patent and all other kinds of Copper and Gal­

vanized Iron. Not an accident in 20 years. American Eence Co. Pence; H. B. Brown's "Always Cool;" Stove Lifters and Stove Dampers at wholesale and retail.

MAETIN WELLS- & CO., General Agents, 55 Dey St., New Yorkjor, 36 Elison St. Paterson, N.J.

Have Removed to their New Store, 1 0 3 6 3 d A V E N U E , b e t . 6 1 s t a n d 6 2 d S t s .

Houses for sale and to rent. Lots for sale, with and without Loans. Rents collected, and Mcney to Loan.

JOHN PETTRETCH. I. B. RBMSEN.

R. W . FORBES & CO. , LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR

SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USE, AT WHOLBSALE OB RETAIL.

••sr'«,2:-ca.,

CORNER OE WEST 29TH STREET & llTH AVENUE.

14 SOUTH WXLLIAM STREET.

MANUFACTURERS' AND BUILDERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO.

CASH CAPITAL, . . . $200,000. Principal Office, No. 207 BROADWAY. Branch Offices,

No. 890 Third Avenue, and Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Insures against loss or damage by fire on the most

reasonable terms. EDAVARD V. LOEW", President. • J. JAY NESTELL, Secretary.

T H E

ARE MADE

IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FORM, AND OE THE

MOST EPFSGTUAL CONSTEUCTION. Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New

York and other Eastern cities. Illustrated Sheet and. Catalogue on appli­

cation.

75 EIGHTH AVENUE.

A B R A H A M DOWDNEY, CONTRACTOR,

Nos. 205 and 207 East 61st Street, "Will estimate for the excavation of Rock and Earth, and tho fllling of sunken lots. BuUdiug Stone and Sand fur­nished.

J O H N T R I M B I i E & SON,

Mahogany & Lumber Dealers, llTH AVENUE, COR. 24TH STREET.

"Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedar, Butternut, Maple.

LtfMBEE AT W H O E E S A l l ; ALSO, LARGE MANUFACTURERS.

Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago, and Oswego, via water or rail.

Manufaotursrs and Builders' Bank, • AUTHORIZED C^MTAL, 5500,000.

9/6 Third Avenue and 55th St., ' TKASrSACTS A ' '

GENERAL BAMING BUSINESS. JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres ' t . C. A. WATefionKY, Cashier.

A. K L A B E R , Steam Marble & Marbleizing Works,

NOS. 134 AND 136 BAST ISTH-STHEBT, N e w T o r k . . -

BET. THIRD A"VE. AND-IRVING- PLACE. Mantels, Grates and Eenders, Monuments,' Head-stones,

Floor-Tiles, Marble CounterSj and Wainscqiting for Hotels and Banks, etc., etc. .

Prize Encaustic and Mosaic Tiling. The undersigned begs to call attention to the TUes manu-

factiu-ed by T. & R. BOOTE, Burslem, StafEordshire, Eng­land, for -which they have been awarded Prize Medals in all the World's Pairs ever held.

" T. & R. BOOTE, by their patent process, are making ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING- TILES of the hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring dm-ability, and at a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance HaUs, Vestibules, &c., &c."

Designs and Estimates supplied -without charge, and ex­perienced Pavers sent to suit purchasers. A large assorted stock always en hand. Samples can be seen at the ofBce of

E D W A R D BOOTE, 7 8 M l i x r r a y - S t r e e t , ISTeM^ Y o r l c .

Marble men supplied at low rates.

N A T H A N I E I i K O E ,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 200 VARICK STREET.

Souses let and rents coUeeted in all parts of the city.

1193 Broadway, Apollo Building, Importer of the best and hea-rfi afr grades of

PORTLAND CEMENT. The attention of Architects, Engineers, and Buildera is •

called to this superior Cement.

E©^WAMI> E. ^ U I M B Y ; GUIMBY'S IMPROVED

LIGHTNING RODS, .186 CHAMBERS STREET.

These Rods have never in any instance failed to afEord perfect protection from Lightning to the buildings npon which they have been placed.

WALTER-R. WOOD & CO., Quarrymen and Wholesale Dealers in

OMo Biiildiii^ ^tone A N D G R l l V U S T O N E S ,

From the Berea and Amherst Quarries. Office, Nos. 283 and 285 FRONT STBEET,

"Walter R. Wood. Near Roosevelt Street, Chas. P. Williams. NE"W TOEK,

WAREROOMS SI

SOUTH UNION SQUARE/

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

45ltim:att*3KffRJH: " i B ^ a < > t > « » * a » P P * « e » p » « a o a t t » « » » ^ * * *

S% Cqyii|i»lc^tmt>K««^yo^'H

[ THOMAS J. STBWAUT, REAL ESTATE BROKER.

Address

NO. 158 WEST 21st STREET. Specialty, Business property and lots. Investments of

capital judiciously made, and wan-anting large returns.

MANHATTAN & CO POTTEEY,

540 to 548 "*Vest 19tlx Street , a n d 53T to 545 "4Vcst ISt l i Sti-cet.

Office, 539 West ISth St.; Depot, 283 Pearl. G L A Z E D D R A I N & S E W E R P I P E . Smoke and Heat Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney Tops, &c., &;c.

PRESTOSr I.~SWff;ET,

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Room 23, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street,

• ATTORNEY FOR " R E A L ESTATE RECORD." Mechanics' Liens foreclosed. Titles examined, and all pro­

ceedings affecting Real Estate attended to.

BETHTJNE MOULDING MILL, £1M0S. 39 AND 41 BBTHUNE STREET, NEW "TORE.

MOULDINGS OF EVEEY DESCRIPTION ON" HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.

BASE, DOOR-JAMBS AND CASINGS.

CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF ANY RADIUS.

PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS 3IADE TO ORDER. P L A N I N G , T U B N I K G , AND ALL K I N D S O F J O B SA-VVJNG.

M. MUEPnEY.

R . M I N T O N T A Y L O R ' S ENCAUSTIC MD MOSAIC TILES.

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Street, call t he attention of Architects and Builders to their stock of these TUes for Churches, HaUs, 'V"estibules, &c.

Ha-ving secured the services of Mr. ZOE LEMAIRE, so well known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee tha t all work wiU be of the very best.

To marble-dealers especially we ofEer a superior quality of Blue and Black Tiles in all sizes.

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay S t , New York.

SELF-CLEARING, GAS-TIGHT

_ _ ^ /

The BO"rNTON FURNACES have been favorably laiown and extensively used throughout the country for the last PiiTEEN YEABS, and have proved to be the most SUBSTANTlAli and KKLIABLE FURNACES ever introduced in the United States, and there are more of them in use a t the present t ime t h a n of any other pat tern. They are adapted

For Heating all classes of Private and Pnblic BnildiugSi

ALSO,

EANGES AND STOVES IN LARGE VARIETY. We ahoays guarantee tlie work we do ourselves

to be fetrfeclly satisfactoi^y.

RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., gS4: WATJEJa STMJEXIT, Netv Torh.

S E N D F O R C I R C U L A R .

WALTERS, FOSTER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. Merchandise and property of every other description

bought, sold, and exchanged. BROOKLYN SALESROOM, 391 FULTON STREET,

Opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.

Loans negotiated, Houses let. Bents collected.

ABEAM R. WELCH, 259 ¥ . 27th & 258 ¥ . 28th Street,

STAIR BALUSTERS, Sand Rails, and Newels.

H A M M E R S I i E i r F O U N U R Y .

E ICHOL & BILLERWELL, Manufacturers of

PLAIN &0ENAM1NTAL IRON WORK F O E BTJIIiDINGS,

Mettam's Patent RoUinj^ Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds. 220, 222 &. 224 West Houston St., New York.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. The advertiser having invented a very efRcient and

economical plan of heat ing and ventilating dwellings, de­sires to meet with parties having well-located lots, who would advance a reasonable building loan for theerec t ion of hou.ses with aU modem improvements.

Address HARRISON,

Builders' Exchange, 930 Fnlton St., Brooklyn.

I . E. MONTROSS, Wholesale Dealer in

Paints, Oils, Colors, &c. Decoraii/ve Materials a Sjpedalty.

1366 and 1368 BROADWAY, Between 87th and 38th Streets,

N E W YOKK.

A N D B U I L D E R S * G U I D E

VOL. YIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1871. No. 175.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION.

TERMS.

One year, in advance $6 00 All communications should be addressed to

7 AND 9 WARREN STREET,

No receipt for money due the REAL ESTATE RECORD wUl be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular collectors,'HENRY D. SSIITH or THOMAS F . CmmiNGS. All bills for collection will be sent from the of&ce on a regu­larly printed form. •

THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

T H I S important building', now in course of erection at the northeast comer of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, is rapidly ad­vancing ; and, from what can already be seen of its proportions, as well as the exceedingly solid manner ia which it is being built, promises to be one of. the .most imposing edifices in the city. I t occupies a frontage of 141 feet on Twenty-third street, and 98 feet 8 inches on Sixth avenue. I t will be four stories high, with the exception of the central compartment on Tvrenty-third street, which runs up one solid story higher, and all crowned with a steep and-lofty Mansard roof, of fine proportions, and richly ornamented with dormer windows and lunettes. The. design is so arranged that each elevation wUl be flanked at each end by bold projections of rusticated quoias, surmounted by roofs rising far above the general outline, and assuming the appearance of towers; the central domed roof overtopping aU, and giviug a grand outline to the building.

The main entrance, which is signalized by a massive Doric portico, is on Twenty-third street, and is not exactly in the centre of the front, but towards the southwest of the building, nearer Sixth avenue. This, at the first glimpse, appears a defect; but, after careful examina­tion, it will be found that not onjy would any other location for the entrance have interfered materially with the usefulness of the internal arrangements—^which are exceedingly well con­trived—^but that there is a positive symbolism in locating the entrance just where it is. Seen also in the general perspective view, the whole compositibh is so harmonious that the location of the entrance away from the centre will in no m,anner detract from the general effect.

'The first floor is intended to be occupied by stores, with the exception of the space allotted to the main entrance and grand staircase lead­ing to the upper stories, which will be aU de­voted exclusively to Masonic purposes. On the

. second story will be the G-rand Lodge room, 80 feet by 90 feet, occupying the east end of the

building, the portion towards Sixth avenue be­ing used for committee-rooms and offices for the Grand Officers. On the third story will be a reception-room, three lodge-rooms of ample size, and a splendid banqtieting-hall. The fourth story will have a haU, reception-room, two lodge-rooms, and one Chapter-room ; whUe. the fifth story will be exclusively occupied by apartments for Knights Templars and Grand Commandery. This portion of the design is said to be more unique and comiilete in its de­tails than anything of the kind that has ever yet been erected in this country.

The exterior of this building—which is what the public are most interested in, as the interior will necessarily be a sealed book to any but those of the Graft—wiU be of very handsome appearance. I t is in the paUadium style of architecture, with circular-headed windows, at­tached and detached columns, bold sunk span­drels, and aU the other features belonging to it. The first story is treated in Doric, the bold and massive arches and piers being relieved by alter­nate courses of the dark Quincy granite, and the lighter-colored granite of Westerley, Rhode Island, of which the whole of the remainder of both fronts is constructed. T h * contrast of materials on the first story is very pleasing; and, indeed, the whole effect produced by the use of granite is. extremely satisfactory, charm­ing as it is in color, apart from the sense it conveys of durability. The second story has Ionic columns, with festooned volutes; the third story is composite, and the fourth story as weU as fifth story, to the centra! part, on Twenty-third street, is Corinthian. The treatment of these various classic. orders is not strictly according to the stereotyped rules ; but where innovations have been introduced they have been artisticaUy managed,—and indeed without such innovations, the classic styles, in their absolute rigidity, would cripple aU efforts at originaUty in design. Owing probably to the intense hardness of the material, and the con­sequent increase of cost, Mr. L E BRUN, the architect, has been very sparing in sculptured decorations^ depending more for effect on the general proportions of his masses. In this respect this buUding emulates the prime merit of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, on Broadway. Here and there, however, sculpture wiU be successfully introduced, as, for instance, in the bold keystones of arches to principal windows, which wUl be ornamented by carved lions' heads, and the eight niches on second and third stories, which are intended to receive aUegoii-cal figures larger than life-size, representing the emblematic virtues of Masonry. The roof of the buUding wiU be particularly handsome, of fine proportions, richly ornamented, and not overdone, as many of our Mansard roofs have been of late.

In fact, it is taken as a complete whole, and not by any intrinsic merit of detaU, that this buUding \vill base its claim upon public admira­tion. Some idea of its colossal propoiiions may be gleaned from the fact that the thu-d story cornice wUl be on a level with, if not a little higher than the-top cornice of Booth's Theatre, immediately opposite; and that the top of Booth's highest tower-roof will be only on a level with the general roof-line of the Masonic Temple ; the central tower of the latter, of course, ovexiopping its roof-line considerably. The height to the summit of this central tower will be 160 feet. Of the exact cost of the buUding we are not informed. Five hundred and fifty thousand doUars is, we believe, the estimated cost of its actual construction ; but this amount wUl doubtless be much enlarged in the decoration not only of the exterior, but interior, which latter is, we understand, to be upon a grand scale.

PUBLIC IMPBOVEMENTS.

I T must be conceded by aU who take any notice at aU of the changes constantly going on around us, that never before in the history of New York have so many sensible, necessary, and delightful improvements taken place in our parks and thoroughfares, as since the pres­ent Commissioners of Parks commenced their operations. Turn where we wUl, we see the hand of improvement—not in idle and unneces­sary changes, but in judicious and lasting al­terations that are a boon not only for the present but the future. I t is not only in great works like the Central Park and the Boule­vard that this is to be noticed; but in all our parks and squares, at every junction of our great thoroughfares — where formerly little spare pieces of land were left as useless and neglected eye-sores—we find the gardener at work, converting them into little oases of fresh­ness and beauty in this huge desert of brick and stone. Pretty iron fences are placed-around them, trees are planted, and little foun­tains—unassuming, but none the less freshen­ing—spurt their water among flower-beds good enough for any gentleman's private garden. The Battery, City HaU Park, Madison Park, and numbers of others have either undergone, or are undergoing, the same delightful process of beautifying, untU our inhabitants wiU soon be surrounded, from one extremity of the island to the other, with charming places of recre­ation.

I t is impossible to over-estimate the value of public improvements Uke these, not only to the physical comfort, but the mental culture of a people. I t cannot but have a most refining influence. The idea, too, of accompanying these changes with the daily mtro^uction p f i ^ ^

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

If I . w a s a g rand one. and a t t h e very s t a r t proved, i t s necessi ty by t h e eagerness w i t h wh ich i t

.was welcom3d by all classes of our popula t ion . Bu t , apar t of th is , few b u t those who have t a k e n t h e t rouble to examine t h e subject can imagine t h e effect these wholesome improve­m e n t s a re having upon t h e va lue of rea l es ta te i n th i s city. I t is beyond doubt t h a t , in m a n y quai-ters h i the r to neglected, t h e actual, va lue of rea l es ta te has ah-eady risen from t w e n t y t o twenty-five per cent, w h e n such improve ­m e n t s have occurred. I t is b u t just ice , t h e r e ­fore, t o congratiUate our P a r k Commissioners on the i r good work. They are a t least show­ing a tax-paying pubUc some good r e t u r n for the i r money.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS I N N E W YOKK CITY.

Ju ly 14 A i n i r ST. ( N O . 123). A N D R E W l l o u -

ser et aL agt. George M. Mit tnacht . . $350 88 14 A M I T Y ST. ( N O . 123). P E C K & W A N -

deU agt. Geo. M. Mittnacht 705 93 13 B O N D ST. (NOS. 1, 3, AND 5). Gus­

tavus Isaacs agt. Henry A. Rob­bins and D. F . Appleton 802 40

12 B O N D ST. (NOS. 3 AND 5). W I L L I A M Sayer agt. H. A. Robbins et al 765 00

13 A V E N U E B , N. E. COR. CTH ST. SI.>ION WeUer agt. Maria Schmidt 240 00

12 E I G H T H AV., E. S., 75 N. 1 4 2 D ST. W. H. Colwell & Co. agt. A. J . Dona­hue : 161 25

14 EIGHTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 79 E. 5 T H av., 5 stables. Ellen Kennedy,

, John Downey, and James Taylor, (Exrx. & Exrs.) agt. Mrs. H . N. Trask 855 76

13 F I R S T AV., E. S., EXTG. FROM N. E. cor. 40th st., to s. e. cor. 41st st. Thos. Lynch agt. —. Cutting 1,400 00

14 FORTY-SEVENTH ST. W E S T (No. 136). James McNally agt. Wm. Kennelly. 337 00

17 FIFTY-SECOND ST., S. E. COR. 9TH av. G. and W. Crawford agt. John Messer 14,5 47

18 F I R S T AV., E. S., 18.11 s. 118TH ST. James Davis agt.' Jno. O'Brien 150 00

18 F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST., S. S., 2 B U I L D -ings bet. 9th and 10th av. Peter Keely agt. MUes A. Stafford 30 62

18 SASIE PROPERTY. W M . M C D O N A L D agt. M. A. Stafford 31 00

18 SAME PROPERTY. H U G H M C C O U R T agt. M A. Stafford 25 25

18 SAME PROPERTY. J O H N LOWERY • agt. M. A. Stafford 36 34

19 FORTY-FIRST ST. W E S T ( N O S . 249 and 251). H. A. Crane agt. 2,198 99

20 FIFTY-SEVENTH ST., N. S., 100. w. Lexington av., stg. west 75 feet. James Lee agt. Congregation Eman­uel Church. 60O 00

20 F O U R T H AV., E. S., 5 HOUSES RUN-nicg N. from 85th st. Ralph P .

• Westervelt agt. Isaac C. Kendall... 1,000 00 14 J A N E ST. (NOS. 49 AND 51). Wai.

Shears agt. —. Taylor 5,200 00 17 J A N E ST. (NOS. 49 AND 51). B U T C H E R

& Butler agt. W. H. Aldrich and J . R. Taylor 193 75

19 J A M E S ST. (Nos. 31 AND O3). J O H N Audorff agt. John Schlesinger. 44 00

15 MULBERRY ST., N. E. COR. W O R T H ST. Mathias Duerr agt. J-. M. Stein­metz 130 00

17 MULBERRY ST., N. E. COR. W O R T H . Christopher Murray agt. J . M. Steinmetz 55O oO

17 MADISON ST. (No. 137). J O H N S T E I N -ert and PhiUp Bauer agt. John Kahn 45 00

17 MORTON ST., OOR. GREENWICH (NOS. 627>^ and 639 Greenwich). Robert Bdgeworth agt. John ConneUyetaL 35 00

17 SAME-PROPERTY. J A M E S DRISCOLL agt. John Connelly et al 23 00

17 N I N T H AV. ( N O . 774), 25 s. 52D ST. N. Burkhardt et aL agt. T. Schei-deler ; 5 300 00

18 N I N T H ST. ( N O . 713). W. A. W E L L I S and John McGuckin agt. John Fos­ter 544 36

20 O A K AND ROOSEVELT STS., S. E. COR.

Cullen agt. Robert Patr ick W. -Boyd

30 O N E H U N D R E D AND TwENTiETHst ' n. s. (Nos. 435, 437,.439, and 431 East). Gwynne & Richardson agt. Ann Holt et al

19 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T I E T H ST." n. s. (NOS. 435, 437, 439, and 431 East). Richard Gwynne and H. W. Richardson agt. Thomas and Ann Holt

14 TWENTT-FOURTXI ST. ( N O . 3.33), BET. 1st and 2d av. Fred 'k Salzer and Otto Ulrich agfc. Mr. Sodaer

18 TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., S. E . COR. IOTH AV. Peck & Wandell agt. Geo. Sei-mer

18 TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., .s. E. COR. IOTH av. H. A. Crane agt.-Geo. Sumer.

43 75

247 19

247 19

94 40

409 41

1S7 39

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

July. 14 F L U S H I N G AV. (NOS. 528 AND 530), s.

s., 75 6. Nostrand av., 50x100. H. F . Burroughs & Co. agt. George Hofgesaug and Jacob Schoenenber-ger 1415 00

19 MORGAN AV., w. s., 90 N. LOMBARDY St., 30x115. Rudolph Stutzman agt. Joseph W. BroAvn and Edward H. Staples 115 CO

13 6TH AV., W . S., 73 N. U T H ST., 60X100. Kenyon, Newton & ScovUle agt. A. Vincent 259 58

13 S K I L L J I A N ST., w. s., 160 N. M Y R T L E av., 25x100. W. J . Northridgeagt. James H. McBride, B. Taylor, and J . N. Smith 75 00

13 MAGNOLIA ST. AND EVERGREEN AV., n. w. cor., 130x100. L. McGrath agt. Thomas Larkin and Eliza O. Leary 1,350 00

I d bTOCKTON bT., N. S., 100 E. NOSTRAND av., 150x100. W. G. Bouess agt. James Sheehan

13 THE SAME T H E SAME AGT. Joseph Darby and Richard Claffy. 61 00

14 SOTH ST., N. S., 170 w. 5 T H AV., 40x 100. Thos.,. W. McLeary and L. WeUer agt. Mary McCartney. . 33 48

18 D E K A L B AV., S. S., 100 w. STDYVE-sant av., lOCxlOO. Shippen & HaU agfc. J . W. Munger 575 63

13 MAGNOLIA ST. AND EVERGREEN AV., n. w. cor., 130x100. L. McGrath agt. Thomas Larkin and Eliza O'Leary 1,3.50 00

17 B E R G E N ST., N. S., 100 w. 5 T H AV., 60x100. Owen Marrin agt. Isaac Opie 305 00

13 H A L S E Y ST., S. S . , 3 3 5 W . T O M P K I N S av., 100x100. J . B. Harlow agt. Charles B. Piper 512 44

17 P U T N A M AND MARCY AVS., N. E. COR., 200x100. E. L. Barret t agt. E. G! VaU 40 00

13 H A M I L T O N ST., E . S., 455 N. M Y R T L E av., 150x100. R. Claffy and J . Dar­by agfc. Charles Halstead and WU­Uam B. Smith 1,197 50

13 BROADWAY, N. E. S., 125 E. H . \ X L S T . , 50x100. Cross and Austin agt. Jona­than A. White 176 43

13 ATLANTIC AV. ( N O . 378), s. s., 350.6K e. Boeriun st., 35.33^x74.1. Weber & Kerr agt. Henry D. Hesser 198 90

13 HAMILTON ST., E . S., 455 N. M Y R T L E av., 150x100 1,179 50

13 E L E V E N T H ST., S. W. S., 280 e. 6 T H av., 50x100. The Scrimshaw Pave­ment Co. agfc. John Hayes 95 03

17 GATES AV., N. S., 44 E. R A L P H AV., 66x90. Thomas Doran agt. Mat­thias Hulsart 1,300 00

NEW YORK JUDGMENTS.

/ji these lists of judgments ttie names alphabetically arranged, and which are fli'st on each line, are those of the judgment debtor.

July. 13 Abbott, Warren G.—J. W. S t o u t . . . $310 50 13 Armstrong, Frederick W.—Edward

. L a m b e r t . . . . . . 209 77

13

Archer, Benjamin J.—W. A. Ha lL . . 243 75 Aaron, -, of the firm of Aaron &

Son—N. S. W. Vanderhoef. 157 36 Alhn, Frank—F. S. Vanderpoel 104 95 Anderson, John et aL—Jacob Kline . 1,228 73 Algie, Peter—Geo. W. Jones . 513 44 Brady, John—Alex. M c A d a m . . . 233 44 Bloomfield, Henry C—Edward Gard­

ner ijgo gg Brewster, Selah S. "] Bayles, Charles S. j Bentley, Andrew J . \ G. F . Darling. SO 16 Brainerd, Erastus I Butler, Seth H. J Barlach, H.—C. S. TuthUl 128 93 Bliven, Asa—A. B. Warner 260 51 BunneU,Wm. J. (Ex.)—EmmaBlack-

™^° 314 00 the same John Holmes 314 00

Bachman N.—S. Housman 41 75 Budd, John T.—A. P . Arnold .'. 68 60 Barnes, Wm. M.—R. P . Westervelt. 4.50 80 Branigan, Lanty—J. H. Whitelegge. 882 34 Barney, George W.—M. S. Wes ton . . 347 38

the same Victor Bishop 268 43 Brewer, M. G.—J. B. Heard 82 06 Blossom, Reuben S. ) T T. -m-Babcock, Chas. H. [ '^^'^^^ ^ ^ ^ l e . . . 1,228 73 Brockway, Thos. B.—G. I. Chapman 179 35 Bachman, N.—H. Richter 64 13 Blum, Bernhard—David Schwartz .'.' 195 75 Becker, Adam et al.—J. A. Candee.. 3,008 99 Butler, A. T. —R. L. S. HaU 474 75 Bell, David—David Stevenson 88 33 Borssman, D.—Cord Mahnken 101 41 Bolender, John—E. A. Eraser 86 77 Bartlett , Henry—J. S. Oakley 443 58 Brandt, Adam—S. L. Mulford 46 44 Crowley, Jeremiah—Margt. Purccli.. 118 39 Chamberlain, Lot—James K i e m a n . . 831 70 Corsa, John ' -nu .-, , Corsa, Henry Clay \ ^<^^- Gardner.. 580 66 Cook, Jacob T. ~ W . A. HaU 243 75 Christy, Nicholas (Admr.)—Michael

Dougherty 743 06 CarroU, Wm.—J. F . WaUace 357 43 Charlton, James—F. Francis Gib­

bons 520 55 Curry, Mrs,—John Bennett '.'.*.". 128 50 Cue, Robert—A. J . Lerche 182 56 Carey, John—D. M. Koehler , . . . 1 044 44 Cook, Abby L. et aL—J. P . Dela-

p l a i n e e t a l 364 QO Cooley, Mary (Admx.)—John Burke. 64 56 Clark, Thomas—^Patrick McGarry . . . 3 470 77 Clow, Lorain E. 1 ' Clow, Roderick P . \ John A. Russ, J r . 731 35 Clark, Darius ) Chapman, Robert W . ^ J o h n Fell 737 19

the same the same 374 09 the same L. W. Towt 793 15

Cottell, John—R. & A. C. Squires. . . 118 5 1 Coe, John C—Henry Collins 343 05 Chester, John N.—P. C. Clark 1 319 57 Davis, John—S. M. Janes l 090 16 Duffy, Bernard—J. F . WaUace 'lS4 53 Deforest, Gerardus—Douglas Taylor. 313 10 Dubois, Abraham J.—Lucenda Du­

bois 3 042 67 Davis, Charles (Admr.)—John Burke. ' 6 4 56 Davis, Jacob T -jir -JTMI . «« Davis, Rachel [ ^- ^- ^'^^'^ 131 44 Dodge, J . P . B.—W. H. Appleton. . 440 66 Damman, John H.—Cord Mahnken. 120 38 Dreyer, Herman—Lewis Ranch 15 75 Deboben, George—David Sauger 133 69 Deboate, Mary Ann—A. T. Canfield. 44 75 Ennis, EUza—J. B. Spehnan 118 53 Elmore, Lyman—St. Nicholas Bank. 1 160 11 Evans, Frederick W . - J o h n McCaffil ' l55 83 Eagen, Bernard—Aemas Fi tzpat r ick 69 16 Porhan, Mortz—A. J . Bleecker 80 90 Frothingham, John W.—G. F . Dar-

Ung. . . . ^ 80 16 Fogarty, Edward (ImpL) —Sidney

Green ..'. 3 787 66 Frost, Cyrus T.—Charles T i e t j en . . . . ' 85 54 Pent , Charles ' T» iu- i->-Pent, Anna M..) ^- ^ - ^ " ^ S ^ ^ 636 79 Ford, George L.—A. Weidman 133 n Friday, Julius—G. H. Steihl 74 76 Finck, Eugene—E. P . Scott 235 43 Freeman, Samuel J .—P. M. Koehler. 255 06 Pudickar, Gustavus A.—C. J . Schnei­

der 3 28^ 24-Fowler, Wm. A.—T. j . ElUott.'.*!!!! 31'343 87 Pritch, Samuel S. J.—Sun Mut. l a s . '

Co 962 75 Goodrich, Edward B.—Thomas' Has-

kins 355 04 Greenwood, SUas—G. F . Darling'.'..'.* 80 16 Green, Benjamin—A. M. Wheeler . . . 134 41 Grety, James (ImpL)—Sidney Green. 2,603 85 Geist, A. WiUiam—G.H. McCabe. . . 248 44 Griffin, W. H.—R. M W a t e r s . . . . . . . 201 18

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 27

-<^

15

18 18

12 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14

14 15 15

15 15 15 17 17 13 14 14 14 15 17 17 14 15 17 13

13 13

15 15 17 18 18 13

13

13 13

14 14 15 17

18 18 18

15 15

17 18

13 17 17 17

15 15 15 15 18 13 13 13

14

14

15 15 17 18 14 13 13 12 13 13 13 13 14 14

15

Gray, Wm. D.—Knickerbocker Ice C o : . . . 4,56 55

GaUaher, Wm. M.—Victoria S t a r r . . 53 73 Gautier, John C.—East River Na t .

Bank. 3,.510 33 Herold, J . G.—C. W. M. Priedlander 153 33 HaU, John H.—Maurice Raleigh 1,544 81 Hastings, Theodore G.—J. W. Stout. 310 50 Higgins, John W.—J. T. Gardner . . . 367 89 Heath, John P.—A. M. Wheeler 134 41 Hashogen, L. P.—T. J. Kip 333 75 Hahn, Samuel—John Murphy 37 44 Hanlon, Marcus—Martm Klenen 337 93 Hnger, C. L.—R. M. Waters 301 18 Haskins, A. H.—J. P . MUnor S3 96 HamUl, Henry P.—Theodore How-

land 1011 37 Hyde, Daniel C — I . S. EUrins 600 95 Harlan, W. J.—James Crane 88 93 Haws, Joshua T.—Lafayette Fire Ins.

Co 388 34 Hanlon, John N. [ T i, -MT n an ^^r or, Hanlon, Marcus [ J o h n McCaffil . . . . 155 83 Hawldns, Azor O.—A. B. Howe 37 44

the same the same 35 94 HUdreth, David M.—G. I. Chapman. 179 35 Henriques, George—C. A. Cragin . . . . 37 72 Jaretzki, Gustave—I. Eldred 273 90 Jeanes, John R.—Moses Goodkind. . I l l 69 Jacobs, Marcus—Henry Goldste in . . . 77 31 Judd, S. C—A. Lundguist 39 35 Johnson, W. H.—John Stewart 18 44 Jardine, W. C — J . A. Russ, J r 731 35 Jones, Charles H.—John O'Connor.. 735 37 Kaliski, Morris—R. H. H insda le . . . . 337 14 Klein, Freder ickR.—J. B. H e a r d . . . 83 06 Kat tenhorn, —.—Samuel Secor 376 36 Leavitt , Thomas R.—E. P . Blanch-

field 1,108 79 Landon, G., .Tr,—Zenas Newell 441 44 Lozier, Washington—Charles Schroe-^ der I l l 45 Leary, Jeremiah—A. O. Alcott 390 13 Lederer, Isaac—E. R. Fleischer 314 96 Ludden, Julius E.—H. P . Degraaf. . . 83 84 Leary, Jerry—G. E. Parker 97 .53 Little, Joseph J.—T. A. Crosbie 975 69 MUler, Henry H—PhUip Van VoUs-

enburgh 115 76 Murray, Lawrence et al. —Alexander

McAdam 232 44 MiUer, O. W. et al.—G. F . Darii'n'g.' 80 16 Morrow, Cornelius W. L. P.—James

Standing 1 345 33 Mann, WiUiam D.—T. A. H o y t . . . . . 6,710 47 Moore, J o h n H . — D . M. Koehler 803 01 MuUen, Patr ick—J. C. Howard 137 34 Maxwell, Hugh, J r . — A l f r e d Roe

(Surv., &c.) 393 89 Massey, Charles I E ,P . Beach (Surv., Massey, Isaiah J . S &c.) 1.55 04 Metzger, Philip et al.—J. A. Candee'. 3,008 99 Myersberg, Charlotte H. et a l — J . L.

Gosling 96 35 McCabe, James ) T • T TH- T.- . , , . , « - , McCabe, Levi R. j 'Levi J . Mabie. . . 343 37 McDonough, Bartholomew W. et al.

—^Patrick McGarry 3 470 77 McGronegle, Charles—N. R. Bunce. ' l l 3 63 McCoU, Duncan et al.—The Sun Mutual Ins. Co 962 75

Norton, Lucy A.—G. P . Darling 80 16 Nichols, Edwin L.—W. H. Secor 137 81

the same fche same 137 81 Niehbuhr, Charles C. et al.—W. H.

Darlington 510 73 Ogden, Henry B.—Robert Francis.".' 1,145 08 O'NeU, T h o m a s W o h n P . Wallace. . 336 94 Overton, Charles C—A. B. H o w e . . . 35 94

the same the same 37 44 O'Kane, James—J. M. Quinby 73 13 Pohly, Solomon—J. M. Doubleday.. 85 77

_,Pfeiff, Charles et al.—G. H. McCabe. 348 44 Prendergast, Jas. W.—Michael Mur-

Phy 1,004 60 Puleston, John H.—H. M. Ixwin. 7,071 36 Peters, George C. ) Peters, John R., J r . V J . P . Delaplaine 364 00 Palmer, Francis A. ) Perry, Jackson—Anton W i e d m a n . . . 123 11 Patterson, Charles G.—T. G. SeUen. 266 33 Pollock, David—S. T. Suit 150 34 PoweU, Henry E.—WiUiam Sommer. 80 93 Quackenbush, John—B. M. StUwell. 801 89 Richardson, George N.—O. C. Jones. 75 06 Reichmann, Charles H. —H. C. P r a t t . 186 36 Rost, Charles—W. A. M e n t h e w . . . . . 45 50 Root, WiUiam O.—E. C. H i n e . . • 111 75 ReUly, EdWard (Impl.)—C. M. Rose'. 144 87 Ryan, Thomas—W. R. Lyon. 876 77 Reynolds, Alfred et al.—S. H. Briggs 98 73 Runkel, A. —John Wygand 118 3 L RusseU, Elizabeth—Thos. Keyworth. 116 50 Rosenblatt, Wm. H. ) T i, -NT -,-,» 00 Rosenblatt, George S . ) •^^°<'^ ^® ' - • " ^^^ ^6

Ryan, Thomas—Christian Karst 196 95 Ranney, James W.—J. A. Russ, J r . . 721 .35 Robinson, Jesse H.—Jacob Kline 1,328 73 Roe, Benj. A.—Abraham Legge t t . . . 183 51 RockweU, George B.—Wm. Brown.. 385 24 Rennie, Thomas W.—T. A. Crosbie. 975 69 Rosenblatt, Wm. H. | T I -NT 01 < OC-Rosenblatt, George H. [ J^°°^^ ^ "^^^' ^ " ^7 Reymert , James D. et al.—The West

Point I ronCo 463 .50 Squires, George H — G . F. Darl ing. . . 80 16

i t e t b V e t n ^ , John I ^- J" ^^^Crum. 440 88 Stich, Wm. et al.—Ithamer Eldred. . 373 90 Schwartz, John W.—W. P . Schultz. 1,133 83 Schroeder, Wm.—.leremiah Murphy. / 176 89 Sullivan, jerry—C. C. WUson (assg.,

&c.) 198 18 Simonson, J .—Peter Gilsey 73 75 Syme, D. E.—Louis Dejonge 108 03 Simmons, D . G. ^ EUzabeth Simmons, -Margaret A. ] U stick, 163 05 Sloan, feaniuei et aL—^Martin Klenen 337 92 Simonson, John B. [ Horace A n -Squire, WUliam t" drews 102 87 Scranton, Albert G.—A. V. B lake . . . 174 34 Solms, Henry [ Samuel Se-Schroeder, Wm. et al. \ cor 276 36 Schmidt, Emilie ( C. G. Schnei-Stiger, John S. et al. J der 3,383 34 Schanck, Charles W. et aL—W. H.

Darlington 510 73 Sweet, Sidney—WUUam HaU 656 43 Sexton, Francis—Nicholas W a l s h . . . 8,320 50 Sawfcell, David—Harris Pardee 1,073 46 Schubarth, Caspar D. et al.—The

West Point Iron Co 463 50 Seebold, Peter et al.—J. A. Candee.. 3,008 99 Schwdnge, John—Hugo Gorsch I l l 50

I S ; l a a c L . f Samuel Sinn 1,493 99

the same Henry Herrman. . 364 12 Sink, Eli—Townsend Jones 201 79 Smith, PhUip—Margaret PurceU 118 39 Smith, John B.—^Nathan Schwabe,

(assg., &c.) 98 25 Smith, George J . efc al.—J. B. Heard 83 06 Smith, Samuel et aL—The Eas tRivor

National Bank 3,510 33 Traub, John et al.—Edward Gardner 580 66 Thorn, Joseph B. et aL—J. J . Mc-

Crum 440 88 Tyrer, WiUiam O. et al.—E. T. Tefft 133 49 Thomas, Albert, Jr .—G. F . Darling. 80 16 Thomson, John W. et aL—Thomas

Harrison 433 83 ThraU, George E. —W. M. GUes 374 67 Tappan, George W.—James Donnelly 175 44 The Union Braiding Company-^The

National Bank of the Common­wealth in the City of New Y o r k . . . 300 91 . the same the same 198 73

the same the same 283 93 Townsend Manufacturing Company

—Hector Sears. 10,335 82 The American National Bank—S. A.

Walker 133 35 Empire Sewing Machine Company—

J . W. Simonton 124 22 The Rutgers Female College of the

City of New Tork—George Chesfcer-man 439 30

The Pacific Mutual Insurance Com­pany—G. G. Young 4,706 39

Boyles Pr int ing Telegraph Machine Company—H. J . Beers 253 93

The Mechanics' and Traders' National Bank of the City of New York—J. H H a g e n . 1,771 76

The Rutgers Female CoUege—Conrad •BoUer 336 93

Vernam, R.—A. V. Dimock 333 49 VoegfcUn,WUliam—G. T. Bradbury. . 96 74 VogeU, H. .Eugene-C. H. B r o w n . . . . 158 76 Worthingt'on, Joseph H . ( G. F . Worthington, John J . et al. \ Darling. 80 16 Warren, Archibald—T. A. HamUton. 1,113 10 Woodbury, Isaiah—J. H. B a k e r . . . . . 815 44 WUcox, W. Irving et al.—E. T. Tefffc. 133 49 Whan, Thomas C. et al.—Thomas

Harrison 433 83 Wood, Charles R.—J. J . Townsend. 98 58 Way, WiUiam et aL—S. H. Br iggs . . 98 73 Weeks, George—T. E . Perkins . 51 50 Wichser, Frederick—George Taylor. 176 34 Waudle, Richard—C. G. O r c u t t . . . . . 333 01 Wolff, Justus—WUUam Vige l ins . . . . 163 09 Wichser, Frederick—B. K. Su t ton . . ^ • 159 33 Wmdel, Moritz—John Steiger. . 143 35 WiUiams, J o h n D. et aL—W. H. .

DarUngfcon 510 73 WiUiamson, Thomas—L A. AUen. . . 331 51 Westcott,,Charles S.—Berlin & Jones

EnvelopeCo 379 33 Wolff, WiUiam et al.—J. L. Gosling. 96 35

13 YoungblOod, WiUiam et aL—Edward G a r d n e r . . . . .580 66

13 Yates, WUliam E.—I. H. Rees 180 34 18 Zanzi, FilUppo—G. F ranch i 136 99

KIIfGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

Julv. 13 BaU, Thomas B.—R. Marx $119 20 14 Bachman, .N.—S. Housman et al 41 75 15 Buckley, John, Jr .—C. F. Lawrence. 310 93 15 Bittner, Thekla—P. W. Obern ier . . . 9.5 09 15 the same -the same 95 09 15 Butler, John—P. D . Casey 70 67 18 Blomquist, J . A.—M. Lang et al . 77 64 13 Dexter, Nathan J.—W. C. B. Thorn­

ton 79 34 15 Donlon, Peter—H. K. WUcox 213 40 15 Dukeman, L.—S. A. Beekman et al . . 101 33 18 Distelkamp, WUUam, Jr.—M. Ibe r t . 461 58 19 Duerr, George—John Loewer 117 97 14 Frederick, John—Henry K a r c h e r . . . 95 00 15 Farley, PhUip—P. Cosgrove 328 31 15 Purman, Joel N. et aL—T. H. Bor­

land 130 61 15 Pent , Charles and Anna M.—P. M.'

Dingee 636 79 15 Pent, Charles—G. Rowland ; . . 405 25 17 Pudickar, Gustavus A. et al. (Impl.)

—C. G. Schneider 3,383 24 19 Fowler, WUUam A.—T. C. EUiot t . . . 31,343 87 19 Foster, Charles C—E. K. Scran­

ton et al 137 48 12 Gould, Jacob et al.—T. V. Van Heu-

sen et al 1,0.50 96 15 Gray, Bernard E.—P. Donohue 997 09 18 Griffith, Ralph—R. Shannon 56 00 13 Hicks, Henry—T. & T. S. Widdle . . . 2,940 10 13 Harrison, John and George—S. & L.

A. Streit 1,303 91 15 Hazzard. Uriah M. et al.—T. V. Van

H e u s e n e t a l 1,050 96 15 Hess, David et al.—^Mary Jane Hyde

et al I l l 09 17 Heatley, Thomas J .—E. Lawrrence.. 143 37 19 Hertgen, Carl—H. A. Cassebeer . . . . . 81 34 18 Jardin, PhUip L.—D. Kopler 156 50 19 KeUy, Patrick—C. C. WUson et a l . . 103 64 15 Low, Joseph—j. Johnson 3,793 47 15 McElvare, George—C. MuUin 130 06 18 Mansfield, Mortimer—Close & MUler. 95 47 19 Meyer, Anton—^MariaPrey (Admx.,

&c.) , 803 15 18 Nichols, EdwinL.—W. H. S e c o r . . . . 127 81 IS the same the same 137 81 13 O'Brien, Nicholas—J. Reppel I l l , 83 18 Ormsbie, Marcus—B. A. Brooks. 347 88 14 Pearce, John—Brandeis & Wicke r t . . 449 37 15 Phelps, Abram et al.—T. H. Borland 130 61 17 Rogers, Henry—J. H. Shephard et al. 46 66 18 Rosenfield, Leopold and Abraham—

J . P a l m e r 83 43 13 Stehafels, B.—M. M. Mott 376 44 14 Sleirly, Charles—G. McKinley 130 35 14 Schol'l, Charles and Catherine—F. D.

Decker et al 76 88 15 Straus, Isaac et al.—Mary J . Hyde et

a l . . . ~ I l l 09 17 Stiger, John S.—P. R. GiUespie 354 39 17 Solan, Michael—P. Cassidy 373 30 17 Schmidt, BmUie et al. (ImpL)—C. G.

Schneider 3,383 34 18 Swift, Joseph H. et al.—The Tenth

Nat ionalBank 3,474 13 18 Swift, Joseph H. the same 979 30 18 the same et al. the same. . 3,853 70 18 Semlear, EmUy—B. C. D. Kittredge 319 53 15 The Star Metal Co.—J. L. & J . Brow-

neU 15,520 40 18 Torrey, WUUam L. et aL—The Tenth

National Bank 8,47413 18 Waterbury, C. G. et al the same 3,853 70 18 Wieland, George P . - G . Mendorf . . . 73 13

OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY­ANCES - NEW YORK COUNTY.

July 10, 11,13, 13,14, 15. A L L E N St.,. e. s., .134.6 n..Broome st., 24.9x87.6.

Johanna wife of and Peter Noelke to AmaUa wife of Samuel Schuster. Ju ly 1 1 . . . . . . . . 29,500

BROOME st., s. s., 100 w.Goerck.s t . , 35x100, h: & 1. John E. Benning to Katharina wife of

. Ferdinand Renson. July 14. .18,000 BOULEVARD, n. e. cor. 89th st., 301.4x73.4x203x

Martin Zborowski to William B. Astor. Ju ly 14 . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 , 0 0 0

BROOME st., s. s., 50 e. Norfolk st., 25x52. 55.3. Joseph Isaacs to Abraham Cohen. Ju ly 10 . . . . . . . .17 ,000

3S ' R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

M

B E E K M A N St., s. s., 93.3 e. Pearl st., I9.3x48.l0x 19.1x50.9. Jordan L. Mott to Augustus F . . Weekesj of Mount Pleasant, N. Y. Ju ly

- 10 18,357 CANNON st., w. s., 100 s. Broome st., thence n.

44x71. Amalia wife of and Samuel Schuster to to Sarah wife of Herman J . Bachran. Ju ly n 35,500

C H E R R Y st., n. s. (No. 173), 35x94. Thomas Thornton to Max Berger. Ju ly 13 12,000

• COOPER St., n. s., 100 e. Hawthorne st., 100x100. Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (as Exi-s., &c.) to Henry Patterson. Ju ly 11 2,000

COOPER st., n. s., 100 w. Isham st., 75x100. Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to Francis Ferris. July 13 1,390

D St., s. w. cor. Hudson av., 100x100 (13th Ward). Marion S. Westerberg to Jul ia B. Hinchman, ot Brooklyn. JiUy 13 100

D E L A N C E Y st., n. s., bet. Norfolk and ilssex sts., par t of Lots. Nos. 1545, 1544,1543, and

• 1543, James Delancey map, 35x100. Martin Woppel to Maria Peterson. Ju ly 10 5,000

S A M E property. Henry Peterson to Martin WoppeL July 10 .5,000

DrriSiON St. (No. 36), n. s., 300.7 e. Bowery, 34.11x85.3x35x97.6. (3^ part.) George Fulling to Adam Schmidt. Ju ly 11 8,500

EMERSON st., s. s., 18S.6w. Prescott av., 100.5x1 106.7x100x113.3 .1

N I C H O L S pL, n. s., 37.5.6 w. Prescott av., | 188.3x86.10x50x165.1 J Isaac M. and J o h n H . Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to Edwin W. Houghton. Ju ly 11 3,000

EMERSON st., s. s., 38S.11 w. Prescott av., lOOx 198.11x107.3x336.1. Isaac M. and J . H. Dyck­man (as Exrs. , &c.) to James A. Taber. Ju ly 11 .2,440

EMERSON st., n. AV. S., 777.1 w. Prescott av., 50x 233. Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to John Brown. July 10 1,050

F O R T GEORGE PROPERTY, part of plot 150, Isaac Dyckman map, —^x364.1x7.5x—. John PoUack to Adolph WaUach. Ju ly 11 4,000

G R E E N W I C H st., s. e. cor. Canal st., dimensions not stated, h. & 1. James M. Minor to George A- Hayunga. Ju ly 10 15,000

H U D S O N st., s. w. cor. Vestry st., 79x100 H U D S O N st., w. s., .50 n. Laight st., 46x100. (J^

part . ) ^ The Orange County MUk Association of New York to George W. AUison. Ju ly 10 nom.

J A M E S st., w. s. (Lots 86 and 87), , 50x100. John W. Gaskin to Jane Nafie and Eliza Gas-kin. Ju ly 13 13,000

KINGSBRIDGE Road, n. w. cor. Isham' st., ~ 100.8^x369.8x100x380.4

COOPER St., n. w. cor. Isham st., 100x353.Ix 106.8x191.3

SEAMAN av., n. w. cor. Isham st., 66.3x191.4. (Irreg.) ^ Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to WiUiam B. Isham. July 10 33,430

L U D L O W St., e. s., 136.6 s. Hester st., 35.1x87. (J^part . ) Therese Kasprovricz wife of and Sigismund Kasprowicz to WUUam BrUL Ju ly 1 0 . . . . . . 9,500

MADISON st., n. s., 375 w. Jackson st., 30x95. Christopher H . Otten to Frederick Otten. Ju ly 14 8,000

M O T T st., e. s. (No. 158), 35z94, h. & L WUUam Baltes to Charles W. Smith. Ju ly 10 13,000

M O T T st. (No. 330), 35x94, h. & 1. Samuel Schuster to Johanna wife of Peter Noelke. Ju ly 11 35,350

M O N R O E st., n. s., 346.5 w. Pike st. (Lot 519, Hendrick Rutgers,) 35x100. Jane E. Bouhan to EUen wife of David W. Orpheus. Ju ly 11..4,000

S A M E property. David W. Orpheus to Jane E. Bouhan. JiUy 11 4,000

N I C H O L S pL, s. w. cor. Prescot t av., 776.4x . 393.8x860.3. Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman

(as Exrs., <fec.) to Joseph J . Pot ter and Benja­min P . Beekman. July 13 35,325

N O R F O L K st., e._s. (No. 140), 25x55.5x51x100, h. & L Benjamin Sanders to GottUeb Dilger. Ju ly 10 . . 33,500

ORCHARD st., e. s., 150 s. Grand st., 25x87.6, h. & 1. Abraham Cohen to Joseph Isaacs. Ju ly 10 12,000

R I V I N G T O N st., n. s., 75 e. Chrystie st., 25x100. Joseph DurlDrow to Anthony Reichhardt. Ju ly 15 15,000

S P R I N G st., n. s., 100 e. SuUivan st., 17x63.3... ) G R E E N W I C H av., e. s., 123.10 s. l l t h st., 30.9x y

5 0 . . . . . ) Richard C. FeUows to Elizabeth wife of Chas. Buch. Ju ly 14 nom.

S A M E property. Charles Buch to Richard C. FeUows. Ju ly 14. . . . . . . . . . . . . n o m .

StFFFOLK St., w. s., 80 s. Stanton st., 20x75. ^ Daniel P . Ingraham, J r . (Ref.) to Charles

Guntzer. Ju ly 11 7,500

U N I O N place, e. s. (No. 6), dimensions not I stated, h. & 1. |

29Tn St., n. s., 191.8 e. l l t h av., dimensions f not stated, h. & I J Francisco de Socarras to Jose T. and Mariano * C. de Socarras. (An undivided share.) Ju ly 13 nom.

10TH St., n. s., 105 e. 2d av., 25x.50. (Irreg.) Sarah Douglas to Sophia Rhame. Ju ly 13.nom.

11TH St., s. s., 443 e. A v. B , 3.5x94.9. August Meyer to Carl F. Wolfram. July 15 19,500

13TH St., n. s., 125 w. Av. A, 3.5x110.5. (Irreg.) Henry Schreiber to Carl Schmidt. Ju ly 14.30,000

1 4 T H St., n. s., 150 w. 7th av., 35x130, h. & 1. James M. Jaques to Harr iet S. wife of Loyal S. Pond. Ju ly 13 35,000

34TH St., s. s., 313.6 e. Sd av., 18.9x98.9. (May, 1863). Thomas T. Hendlen to HamUton R. Searles and Samuel T. WUUams. Ju ly 13. .4,000

SOTH st., n. s., 143.9 w. Lexington av., 14.6x98.9, h. & 1. Henry Parry to Jacob Wrey Mould. Ju ly 11 11,493

3 6 T H St., s. s., 133.4 w. 7th av., 23.4x98.9. (X part.) John Lieb to Jacob Janson. Ju ly 15 7,.550

2 7 T H St., n. s., 145 w. 1st av., .55x98.9, hs. & Is. %. Katharina wife of and Peter Klein to Valintin

Schlaefer. Ju ly 10 49,400 2 8 T H St., s. s., 196.10 w. 7th av., 16.8x98.9, h. & L

Maria •\vife of and Jacob T. Sleight to J . War­ren S. Dey. Ju ly 11 14,500

33D_st., s. s.,300 e. 10th av., 35x98.9. Letitia wife of and James Moody to Robert A. Barry. J idy 15 13,750

3 3 D St., s. s., 300 w. 7th av., 35x61.6x2,5x59. Charles H. Todd to Margaretta wife of H. M. Rohrschieb. Ju ly 15 12,700

3 4 T H St., s. s., 186.9 e. Sth av., 13.3x84.6, h. & L James H. Coleman (Ref.) to Stephen H. Ham­mond. July 13 ; .16,500

3 8 T H St., n. s., 289.7 e. 2d av., 35.4x—x—. (Gore lot.) Mary J . wife of and WiUiam Krohne to Michael Gavin. Ju ly 10. 3,500

38TH St., s. s., 225 e. 6th av., 30x98.9. Maria S. wife of and Richard B. Connolly to Mary J . wife of Robert C. Hutchings. Ju ly 13. nom.

3 8 T H St., n. B., 67 w. 7th av., 30x90, h & 1. E m ­ilie T. -wife of and Stephen R. Lesher to John Hoey. Ju ly 13 30,000

4 3 D St., n. s., 85 e. 3d av., 15x98.9, h. & I. Ben­jamin P . FanchUd to Francis Reidel. Jul.y 15 8,500

4 3 D St., n. s., 133 e. 3d av., 17x100 5. Max Bor-ger to Thomas Thornton. Ju ly 13 13,300

4 3 D St., s. s., 63 w. 9th av., 19.5x80.5. Theresa wife of and Gustavus Sidenberg'to Richard Sidenberg. Ju ly 10 . . .• nom.

SAME property. Richard Sidenberg to Gustavus Sidenberg. Ju ly 10 riom.

4 9 T H St., n. s., 431 e. Sth av., 14.6x100.5 (JiUv, 1870). John C. Page to Mary E. wife of J . Augustus Page. July 15 5,000

5 0 T H St., n. s., 73 e. 10th av., 37x100.5. Gustavus W. Rader and Michael Schmitt to Michael Schmitt. Ju ly 15-. 7,500

5 5 T H St., s. s., 375 w. 6tli av., 35x100.5. Joseph Stern to Anna L. wife of WUUam B. Bishop. Ju ly 13 .5,000

5 5 T H St., s. B., 400 w. 6th av., 25x100.5. Sarah A. Pick to Anna L. -wife of WUUam B. Bishop. July 12 ,5,000

56TH St., s. s., 271.8 w. Sth av., 30.8x100..5, h. &L Thomas A. Meinell to Jane Manuel and Eve­lina E . wife of Horace Manuel. July 14 . . . 36,000

5 6 T H St., s. s., 145 w. 3d av., 16.8x100.-5, h & L Nathaniel J . BurcheU to CorneUa wife of Rich­ard H . L. Waters. Ju ly 13 16,000

5 8 T H St., n. s., 70..53^ e. 1st av., 36x100.4. John Sharlock to Francis MitcheU. July 1 3 . . . .9,500

5 8 T H St., n. s., 70.5)^ e. 1st av.-, 36x100.4. F ran ­cis Mitchell to Catharine Sharlock. Ju ly 14 10,500

58TH St., s. s., 375 w. 10th av., .50x100.5. James McMahon to Evan John. Ju ly 10 7,000

6 0 T H St., s. s., 80 e. 4th av., 30x100.5. Peter P . Decker to Victoria Fibel, of Staten Island. Ju ly 13 30,000

6 3 D St., n. s., 300 e. 5th av., 35x100..5. Sarah E. •wife of and Augustus Embury to John J a r ­dine. Ju ly 14 19,000

6 4 T H St., n. s., 335 e. l l t h av,, 50x100.5. Henry Goldsmith to Isaac Bernstein. Ju ly 11 7,000

6 5 T H St., s. s., 100 w. Sth av., 35x100.5. Blandi-na Calhoun to James H. IngersoU. Ju ly 13 .13,500

7 0 T H St., s. B., 137 w. 3d av., 18x100.5. John M. P inkney ' to JuUus D. Alexander. Ju ly 10 . 13,500

7 0 T H St., s. s., 145 w. 3d av., 18x100.5. John M Pinkney to Magnus D. Alexander. Ju ly 10 ...13,500

71ST St., s. s., 325 w. Sth av., 50x100.5. Benja­min P . FairchUd to Russell Sage. Ju ly 11 ; 16,500

71ST St., n. s., 500 w. 8th av., 50x103.2. Michael Gain to James Gonnoud and Matthew'Coggey. July 10 •: 17,000

71ST St., n. s., 350 w. 9th av., 20x102.3. John T.' Lee to Jefferson W. Southmayd, of Jersey City. Ju ly 15 35,000

7 3 D St., n. s., 600 w. 3d av., 17x102.2, h. & L Ca­roline A. Schenck to Edwin R. Meade. Ju ly 14 10,500

77TH St., s, s., 275 e. 2d. av., 33x103.3. Maria Fernschild and WUliam FernschUd to William Loose. Ju ly 15 4,880

79TU St., n. s-., .325 e. 4th av., 30x103.2, h & I. Orlando S. WiUiams, J r . , James W. Brit t , aud Henry L. Bulkley to G. H. Colton Salter. J u ­ly 13 25,000

8 0 T H St., n. s., 281.6 w. Av. A, 50x103.3. George P . Jones to Alfred G. Compton. Ju ly 15.. .4,300

8 3 D St., s. s., 103.8 e. 3d av., 16.8x103, h. & L Margaret wife of and Ignas Riss to Eleanor Parrish. July 10 12,500

8 3 D St., n. s., 300 w. 10th av., 3.5x103.3. Ald­ridge Winham to Anna M. Winham. July 10 nom.

8 3 D St., s. s., 300 w. 10th av., 90.3x67.Sx91.1x 60.5%. Adolphus G. Mandel to Nathaniel D. Higgins. July 15 30,000

8 4 T H St., B. s., 269.3 e. .oth av., 80.9x102.2. Augustus L. Brown to Joseph Smith. Ju ly 12 40,000

8 5 T H St., s. s., 425 e. 9th av., 3,5x103.3. WiUiam ' W. Winthrop to Hervey Sheldon. July 15..5,350

85TH St., s. s., 400 e. 9th av., 35x103.3. Theo­dore Weston to Hervey Sheldon. July 15. .5,350

8 7 T H St., n . s., 1,50w. Is tav . , 3,5x100.8K, h. & L t 87TH St., n. s., 135 w. 1st av., S5xl00.8i|, h. & L \

Babet wife of and Moritz Blum to Wm. Goebel, of Brooklyn. Ju ly 10 16,750

1 1 3 T H St., s. s., 95 e. 3d av., 1,5x100.10, h. &L Edward S. Innes to EUzabeth wife of Hugh ^ Meehan. Ju ly 10 9,.50O

1 1 3 T H St., s. s., 155 e. 3d av., 15x100.10. Edward S. Innes to Dennis Loonie. Ju ly 14 9,.500

114TH St., n. s., 395.73^ e. 4th av., 15.73^x100. h. & 1. Magdalena Pus Allovon (Exrx.) to Louisa A. Burl. Ju ly 14 nom.

1 1 5 T H St., n. s., 195 e. 1st av., 35x100.11. John Lalor to Letitia J . Moore. Ju ly 14 3,360

115TH St., n. s., 330 e. 1st av., 25x100.11. Pat r ick H. Lalor to Letitia J . Moore. Ju ly 14 . . . . .2,220

116TH St., n. s., 283 w. 3dav. , 34x100.11, hs. & Is. George P . White to Elizabeth Bloxam. Ju ly 15 '. 3,000

1 1 6 T H St., n. s., 140 w. .5th av., 130x100.11, thence irregular. Isaac C. KendaU to Thomas A. 7yse, J r . July 13 17,.500

116TH St., n. s., 366 w. 5th av., 4x—x—. Daniel R. KendaU to Isaac C. KendaU. Ju ly 1 3 . . . .300

119TH St., n. s., 313 w. Av. A, 18.9x100. WU­liam A. Darling to Albert G. Thorp, J r . Ju ly 13 9,000

131ST St., n. s., 335 w. Av. A, 7.5x100.11. Catha- ' rine Taylor to Abraham B. Tapjjen, of Tucka-hoe, Westchester Co., N. Y. July 10 8,000

1 3 3 D st., n. s., 350 e. 8th av., thence west, 25x100. Tunis Tappen to Charlotte A. wife of Daniel A. MaUett. Ju ly 15 4,000

1 2 7 T H St., n. s.,310 e. .5thav., 18.9x100.4, h. &L ) 1 3 7 T H St., n. s., 266.3 e. 5th av., 18.9x100.4, h. V

&l ) Abraham Van Orden to John Van Orden. (Subj. to mortgages, $8,000). Ju ly 13 8,000

1 3 3 D St., n. S., 360 w. 5th av., 50x99.11. WUliam E. Rider and Theodore H. Conkling to Anna L. wife of William B. Bishop. Ju ly 1 3 . . . .6,350

1 3 3 D St., s. s., 100e. 8th av., lOOxlSS.llJ^xlSO.lOx 99.11. (Irreg). Albert G. Thorp, J r . , to WU­Uam A. Darling. Ju ly 13 .16,000

1 3 4 T H St., s. s., 575 w. 6th av., thence south" 99.11X west lOOx south 49.11x west, 75 to the e. s. 7th av. x north 22x n. e. to the s. s. 134th st. thence 2 feet SJ^ inches to place of beginning

7TH a v , e. s.,(74.11 s. 134th st., 25x71.5x41.llx. 37.9 '. WiUiam M WUson to James M. Simpson. Ju ly 13 13,000

1 4 3 D Bt., n. s., 435 w. Boulevard, 48.6x99.11. Henry Goldsmith to Isaac Bernstein. Ju ly 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 , 5 0 0

1 4 3 D St., n. s., 135w. Sth av., 35x99.11. John-and Sarah Colweth to Ann and Mary Colweth. (Q. C.) Ju ly 10 nom.

SAME property. Ann and Mary Colweth to Da­vid Andrews. Ju ly 10 I j l^^

313THSt . , B. s., 350 e. 10th av., 150x330x150x330. ' PhUip J . Seiter to Robert White. Ju ly 13..5,000

Av. A, w. s., 34.9 n. 23d st., 148x93.101^. Eph- : raim D. Brown to Carl H. Schultz. Ju ly 10 .36,000

Av. C, w. s., 46 s. 17th st., 33x88, h. & 1. Gott­lieb DUger to Ber tha wife of Benjamin Sand­ers. Ju ly 10 , 20,000

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 29

..^.

MADISON av., e. s., 60.9 s. 43d st., 17.6x95, h. & 1. . Joseph Selden to Joseph A. Hagy. Jul.y

15 . 35,000 MADISON av.,. sr w. cor. 43d st., 30.9x76.3, h. & L

John Hoey to Emilie T. wife of Stephen R. Lesher. Ju ly 13 55,000

MADISON av., s. e. cor. 65fch st., 100.,5x50. Wright GiUies to WUliam MoUer. Ju ly 13 35,000

MADISON av., n. e. cor. 6.5th st., 100.5x12.5. Wright GiUies to Lewis J . Phillips. Ju ly 10 80,000

MADISON av., n. e. cor. 74th st., .50.8x100 i 7 4 T U St., n. s., 100 e. Madison av., 25x103.3... t

Benjamin Har t to Samuel Schiffer. JiUy 11.40,000 MADISON av., W. S., 63.3n. S3d st., 40x94.10^.

Harvey Stollmeyer to Lewis J . PhiUips. Ju ly 11 19,000

PRESC OTT av., n. e. cor. Bolton Road., 32.5.lOx 393.8x63.10x308.6x293x80.4. Isaac M. & John H . Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to WUliam Bur-nard. (Ex. D.) Jnly 14 10,495

SEAMAN av., s. s., 100 w. Emerson st., 300x100. Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman (as Exi-s., &c.) to Charles W. SuUivan. Ju ly 11 ; 6,100

1ST av., e. s., 33 n. 53d st., 35x00, h. & L Sarah Bachran \yife of and Herman J. Bachran to Amalia wife of Samuel Schuster. Ju ly 11 34,000

1ST av., e. s., 43.3 n. 70th sfc., 71x70, hs. & I s . . . i 1ST av., e. s., 113.3 n. 76th st., 15x85 \

John G. Doring to Lafayette Ranney, M.D. (Subject to mortgage $4.5,.500.) Ju ly 11 . ..4.5,000

1ST av., s. w. cor. 107th .st., 100.11x2.50. Charles P . Currie (as Exr., &c.) to James M. Boyd. Ju ly 10 5,900

2 D av., n. e. cor. 44f:h st., 200.10x90. (1-10 part.) (Nov, 1870.) Edward P. Jones to Peter Jack­son and John H. Steinmetz. Ju ly 15. i 6,,500

3 D av., n. e. cor. 65th st., 2.5.5x75, h. &}. Andrew J . Kerwia to Henry Siebert. Ju ly 14 31,750

3Dav., e. s., 51.3.^. 83d -st., 51x100. Theodore Goldenstein to Patr ick Corrigan, J r . Ju ly 13 10,500

2 D av., e. s., 3,5.33^ s. 107th sfc., 2.5.23^x100. Richard McNulty to Jacob Wasserdruttinger. Ju ly 13 13,000

2 D av., e. s., 50.43^ s. 107th st., 25.43^x100. Richard McNulty to Jacob Wasserdruttinger. Ju ly 14 12,000

3 D av., s. e. cor. 114th st., 100.11x300 / 2 D av., n. e. cor. 113th st., 100.11x300 )'

Francis P . Purnald to Siegmund T. Meyer. Ju ly 13 70,000

3 D av., w. s., 100.5 n. .56th-sfc., 2.5x9.5, h. & 1. Victoria wife of and Henry Pibel to Alexander Rich. Ju ly 11 . 3.5,000

-4Tn av., n. e. cor. 72d st., 103.3x100. Eliza wife of and Nicholas G. Gerafcy, Ellen wife of and Thomas McGuiness to Mary B. wife of Charles W. Baker. July 13 40,000

4Tn av., e. s., 37.3 s. 76th st., 35.xl0O. Newbold Lawrence to John Kavanagh. Ju ly 10 6,000

4 T H av., w. s., 75 s. 10,5th st., 0.83^x80. Lambert S. Quackenbush to Thomas Monaghan. (Q. C.) July 10 100

.5Tn av., e. s., 7.5.0=^ s. 95th st., 7.5.6;^xl00. Sam­uel Schiffer to Edward A. Smith. Ju ly 14. .67,500

6TH av., w. s., 50.3 n. ,5od st., 3,5.1x100. Eliza­beth M. Conkling to Albert G. Thorp, J r . July 13 16,000

6 T H av.. w. s., 7.5.3 n. 53d st., 2.5.1x100. Lizzie H. wife of and Louis H. Zerega to Albert G. Thorp, Jr . Ju ly 12 16,000

7 T H av., n. e. cor. 112fch sfc., 201.10x337.3x236.lOx 461.3. Edward King to Peter P . Cornen, of Ridgefield, Conn. Ju ly 11 160,000

7 T H av., s. w. cor. 131 st., 100.11x250 ) 7 T H av., w. s., 100.11 s. 131st st., 7,5.9x75.9 f

Isaac C. Kendall to Peter P . Cornen, of Ridge­field, Conn. Ju ly 11 60,000

8 T H a V., S. W. cor. 69fch sfc., 3.5. ,5x100. Cornelia A. Avife of and Eastburn^ Benjamin to James R. Smith. Ju ly 13 38,000

STII av., s. w. cor. 91st st., 3.5.8x100. Emeline M. MicheUetti to James R. Smith. Ju ly 13.19,500

8 T H av., s. w. cor. 91st st., 3.5.8x100. Jeremiah Pangburn and Emmor K. Adams to Emeline M..MicheUettL Ju ly 13 19,500

STH av., s. w^ cor. 64th st., 100..5x100. Catharine A. Ferris to James Plan agan. Ju ly 15 100,000

8 T H av., w. s., 100.5 s. 64th sfc., 3,5x100. WUliam MoUer to John O. Bartholomew. July 15..33,500

9 T H av., n. w. cor. 63d st., 50..5xl00....' i 64Tn St., s. s., 375 w. 9th av., 3.5x100.5 f

Henry R. Low to Benjamin P . Beekman. July -10 , . . . 4,0,000

9TH av., n. w. cor. 68th st., 100.4x100. RusseU Sage to Marcus Kohner. Ju ly 11 33,000

9 T H av., n. w. cor. 201st st., 99.11x31.5.9x3^1

block x3oo... :.... .: 1 2C1ST., St., s. e. cor. 10th av., 36.5x—x— j-DYCKMAN st., n. e, cor. 10th av., 334.9xl43x—x j ^ 3 3 X . 5 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . J

Isaac M. and J o h n H . Dyckman (as ilxrs., &c.) to Joseph J . Pot ter . Ju ly 1 2 , . . . . . . . 37,330

IOTH av., n. w. cor. 83d st., 35.8x100 8 3 D St., n. s., 1.50 w. 10th av., 50x103.3 48TH St., s. s., 335 e. 9th av., 25x100.5

Aldridge Winham to Anna M. Winham. Ju ly 10 nom.

10TH av., n. e. cor. Manhattan st., 70x47x63.3x 14.S, h. & 1. Daniel P. Ingraham, J r . (Ref.) to PhiUp Becker. ' Ju ly 13 6,600

U T H av., n. e. cor. 79th st., 103.3x100. John A. Brush to John McClelland. July 10 35,000

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. July llth.

B A L T I C st., n. s., 400 e. Classon av., 40x1,31. • J . H. Bergen to Benj. Moore. (Foreclos.)..3,100

CONGRESS st., n. s., 145 e. Henry st., 33x110x9x 10x33x100. Rachel I. wife of E. H. Van Kieeck to Alfred Nelson 33,500

COURT and State sts., n.w. cor., 111.6x149.9x39.11 x56.6x80x93.3. G. N. Baxter to Edward H. Stowell, of Boston, Mass. {l{ part.) 40,000

COOK st., n. s., 115.4 w. Bogart st., 3.5x100. J o ­hann Roppeld to Pius Ruger 530

F U L T O N st., n. e. s., 31.5 n. w. Classon av., 17.6x 40x41.7x8x36.4x40. J . H. Har t to Mary wife of John Berry 6,250

H O O P E R st. and Marcy av., s. w. cor., 100x45. Johanna wife of A. Van Wynen to Rufus and John Van Wynen 4,000

MONROE st., s. s., 25 w. Washington st., 7.5x100. (2-4 share.) Mary Waller et aL to Henry Stu-

- bing 1,287 S A M E property. W. Waller et al. to Henry Stu-

bing. (3-4 share.) 1,287 SAME property. Jane Waller to Henry Stubing.

(Q. C.) 378 MACOMB st., n . e. s., 144.10 s. e. 4th av., 20x,59.11.

J . G. Ot t to Ernst WimmeU 950 O X F O R D st., e. s., 231.10 s. DeKalb av., 23x100.

L. C. Powell ' to Louisa M. wife of D. S. Ar­nold 14,500

P A C I F I C sfc., n. s., 25 e. Stone av., 13.5x100. Mary M. Brown to Daniel R. Kendall, of New York .5,000

S T A T E sfc., s. w. s., 22.5 s. e. Nevins sfc., 0.2x90. G. S. Litchfield et al. to Jesse C. Dayton, of Watervliet, Albany Co., N Y 250

W Y C K O F F st., s. s., 130 w. 3d av., 30x100. A. H. Koopmann to Elizabeth Em bier 9,3C0

W Y C K O F F st., n. e., 100 AV. Ewen st., 35x100. A. Wilz to Martin Maurer 4,400

W A R R E N st., s. s., 150 e. Rochester av., ,50x79.8. (Irreg.) Jane wife of M. Dauner to Charles SchickeL (B. & S.) nom.

SAME'properly. C. Schickel to Michael Dauner. (B. & S.) '. nom.

W A R R E N st., n. s., 97.7 w. 4fch av., 16.9x100. Rosa E. Earle to Lucien Ayer. (Q. C. & Cov.) 4,089

19Tn St., n. e. s., 300 s. e. 6th av., 300x46.5. (Ir­reg.) Margaret Kaufman to George G. An­drews nom.

BROOKLYN to Por t Hamilton road a t termina­tion of 3d av., 153x481:. J . A. Pickersgill to Abraham Edwa ds, of Montevallo, Shelby Co., Ala. (Feb., 1871.) 3.5,000

SAME property. A. Edwards to Annie B. Stuart. (June, 1871.) 18,000

B U T L E R av., w. s., 150 n. Baltic av., 3.5x11)0. Eliza wife of H. Brenzel to Frances wife of John Esquirol 1,500

CENTRAL av. and Bleecker st., n. w. cor., 2.5x 300. G. W. Wingate to John Bamett.. (Par­tition.) 1,840

E A S T N E W Y O R K av., s. s., 1.50 e. Troy av., oOx 300. J . Zeigler to John Schaefer 1,100

GEORGIA av., e. s., 50 s. South Carolina av., S.5x 100. Mary H. wife of Richard Wenfcworth to Chas. Erns t .500

GEORGIA and Atlantic avs., s. w. cor., 4 lots. D. Kurz to Christiana wife of Dav. Haering, of New York 8,000

L E E av., e. s., 33 n. P.odney st., 33.xl00. A. Klaber to Benj. Pilsbury, of Watertown, Conn •. 13,000

WILLOUGHBY av., n. s., 175 e. Marcy av., 35x 100. Adrianna wife of C. Bush to Dav. B. Morehouse 1,.500

L O T 33, John Denyse New Utrecht, 50x—x5!.'.3x —. J. De Groff to Abm. De Groff. 1,300

July 12i7i. BROADAVAY, n. s., 45 w. Dodworth st., 45.x94.

W. B. Pe t t i t to Delania T. Connor, of Frank­lin, Somerset Co., N. J .35.000

BEUGEN St., n. e. s., 100 s. e. Sth av., 30x100. J . H. Clayton to Mary Anne Smith, of Toronto, Canada. (Foreclos.) 5,0.50

CLYMER sfc., n. s., 12.5.4 e. Kent av., 138.xl00s 135x27x3x7,5. J . N. Brewster to Mont. E. Copperfchwaite,,of Yonkors, N. Y 13,000

CENTRE sfc., W ; S., .525 s. Sackett sfc., "50x100. A. -H. SideU to Charles S. Brown. (Pore- -clos.) .1,000

CLYMER st., n. s., 3,53.4 e. Kent av., 110x18x105 x44.7x20x100. J . N. Brewster to Mary E. -wdfe of Frank H. Copperthwaite 4,301

DECATUR St., s. s., 300 w. Patchen av., 100x300.-H. A. Tufts to Mary A. Brownell (widow), of Sommerville, Mass ...8,000

F R A N K L I N st., e. s., 110 s. Oak st., 20x70. J . B. Downing to Mary wife of Wm. Fay, of New York 6,000

H A L S E Y st., s. s., 100 e.- Stuyvesant av., 100x200. H. A. Tufts to Asa C. BrowneU., 10,000

H A L S E Y st., s. s., 445 e. Lewis av., 40x100. H. A. Tufts to Asa C. BrovraeU 3,000

H I C K O R Y st., n. s., 390 w. Tompkins av., 20x100, h. & 1. A. C. BroAs-neU to Henry A. Tufts, of New York 4,500

H A L S E Y st. and Throop av., s. AV. cor., 20x100. S. B. Decker to Wm. R. Morris and A. G. LaAvson, of New York 8,500

HICKORY st., n. s., 310 AV. Tompkins av., 20.3x 100, h. & 1. A. C. Brownell Henry A. Tufts, of New York ; 4,500

H A M I L T O N St., e. s., 458.4 n. Myrtle av., I6.8x 100, h. & 1. Eunice B. wifeof A. B. Lamberton to Charity Wright (AvidoAV) 7,000

MOORE st., s. s., 125 w. BAVBU st., 25x100. A. S. Wheeler to Isaac B. Paynter, New Y o r k . . .1,800

MACON st., s. s., 435 e. Tompldns av., 28x80. W. N. HaU to Curtis L. North .2,000

NEAVELL St. (Lot 6, Van Cott Farm), 35x100. J . Tucker to Richard Newcombe 450

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 345 w. Hoyt st., 30x100, h. & L Rachael C. Harrison to Maria wife of J . T. Sleight, of NcAv York 9,000

RYERSON st., e. s., 433.4 n. Myrtle av., 16.8x100. Hester Avife of W. Lee to Harriet A. vife of B. P . Lyman 4,500

W Y C K O F F st., s. s., 195 w. Bond sfc., 30x100. Prederika Schipp (AvidoAv) to Fred. W. Han­sen 4,500

3 D pL, n. s., 15,5.11, e. Clinton st., 17.3x133..5. T. N. Dwyer to Jas. M. McNamara. (Q. C.)...6,000

SAJIE property. J . M. McNamara to Maria P . Dwyer. (Q. C.) 6,000

N O R T H 4 T H st., n. s., 43 e. 3d st., 31x80. W. Stapleton to Elizabeth Cooper (widow) 1,970

U T H St., n. s., 128.4 w. 6th av., 17..5xl00. D K. Traviss to John C. Traviss .3,-500

ATLANTIC aud WiUiams aA's.. n. "w. cor., 103.8x 103.10x100x76.5. C. S. Brown to Michael Don­nelly .-.. 8,000

A T L A N T I C av., s. s., 368.6 AV. Court st., 31.9x80, h. & 1. Maria Spader to James McMahon. .13,000

CENTRAL av. and Himrod st., easterly cor., 75x 100. R . Cuddy to Thos. P . Austin 1,300

CENTRAL av. and Ralph st., n. e. cor., 100x100. (Partition). G. W. Wingate to George W. May 660

CENTRAL av., n.-e. 3., 100 n. w. Ralph st., 100") x313.10x200x117.4.xl00xl00

CENTRAL and Bleecker st., n. e. cor., 200x207. j-B L E E C K E R ,st., n. AV. s., 135 s. w. Central av.

335.XS00 J G. W. Wingate to L. Wood and C. Cooper and R. Adair . (Partition.) 7,900

D E K A L B av., n. s.,'4l35 AV. Classon av., 48x100. W. Maguire to Estelle wife of P . B. Taylor, of Orange, N. J . . . .5 ,000

GATES av., n. s., 80 AV. Tompkins av., 30x100. J . L. Reid to J . P. Langjahn 3. COO

H A M I L T O N av., e. s., 43.7 n. Huntington st., 3.5x 98.4x14.6x100x90x125x115x108.10. J . C. Whit­ney to Peter Bagley. (C. a. G.) 13,000

H A L E av., AV. S., 375 s. Division av., 50x100. C. H. Weston to John P . Brisben, of Chicago, l U . . . .• 4,.500

LAFAYETTE av.^ n. s., 316.8 e. Nostrand av., 33.4 xlOO, h. & Is. J . H. Burtis to Charles M. Roberts 500

LAFA-YETTE av. and Port land av., s. w. cor., 20x-i 80, h. & 1. A. C. BroAvneU to EUza P . Rovr-

an, of New York 14,000 VANDERBILT av. and Park pL, s. AV. cor., lOOx

81. Lucy H. Avife of G. A. Blood to Wm. B. Davenport ; 33,000

U N I O N av. and Monroe sfc., s. e. cor., 40x100. C. H. Weston to John P . Brisben, of Chicago, 111., 3,000

July I'dth. DE.VN St., s. R., 180 e. Washington av., 1.5x100.

P . Gosson to Thomas Monahan 500 D E G R A W st., n. s., 116.11 AV. New York aA-.,

thence n. 121.8x thence w. 3.5x thence B. 100.x thence AV. 7,5X thence s, lOOx thence e. lOOx thence n. 78.4. (Something Avrong.) M. Hazard to Wm. H. Hazard nom.

E C K F O R D sfc., w. s., 200 n. Nassau av., 3.5x100. . J . Muiphy to Henry Mason 1,200

E C K F O R D st., AV. S., 300 s. Meserole av., 25x100. P . Meserole to Mary M. Kindred ..1,400

E C K F O R D sfc., w. s, 235 n, Nassau av.. 2.5x100. j . , fdurphy to Leonard Merritt, of New York. .1,600

MONROE sfc., n. s., 2>}o w. Mccay av., 20x100. G; M. Stevens to John 0. Fr j .^ (Foreclos.)'.. ..5,000

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

P U L A S K I St., s. s:, 100 e. Throop av., 25x100. C. , P . Rappelvea to St. MatthcAv's Prot . Epis.

Church. . ." . .1,300 F R A N K L I N av. and Madison st., s. c. cor., 30x90,

h. & 1. H. P . Morgan to Geo. Skidmore, of Jamaica, Queens Co., L. I . 9,000

P L A T B U S H av. and Butler st., northerly cor., 170.3x51.7x5L7xl70.3. N . Hopkms to Patk .

• WUliams 3,5,000 G R E E N av., s. s., 60 AA'. Cambridge pL, 40x75, hs.

. & Is. P . WUUams to Nathan Hopkins, of Bangor, Maine 3-3,100

M I L L E R av., AV. S., 335 s. Fulton av., 50x100. E. H. Munson to Wendelin Graf 1,800

OviNGTON av., s.. w. s.. Lots 80, 81, 82, S3,—, Ovington Village, 317.8x170. M. Laemmel to Nathaniel Thorer nom.

SAME property. N. Thorer to Sophie Laem-mell nom.

S T . M A R K ' S av. and Vander'oilt aA'., s. AA'. cor., 9.5x80, hs. & Is. Jane Avif e of P . H. Carlin to RusseU W. Adams nom.

L O T S 7, 8,13, 13, 14, Atlantic Dock Co.'s Map, lying between Atlantic Basin and Bast River, in vicinity of India Wharf, each 3.5x100. G. Montague to Wm. H. Bell, of New York. (Q. C ) nom.

S A M E property. W. H Bell to Aaron S. Rob­bins 97,000

July 14iJi. BOGART st., w. s., 50 n. Moore st.; 35x87.8. H .

Brundage to Bernard Brady, of NCAV York.. .500 D E A N st. and Classon av., n. AA'. cor., 79.10x24.3. :

Alice M. Avife of H. M. Barrovvcliffe to Jonas • G. Stead, of New York 4,7,50

E L M St., s. s., 250 e. Central av., 25x93. Mary A. C. Avife of R. McKinnin to Ann Avife of Thos. "^ Ronan, of NCAV York ' 600

GRAHAM st., e. s., 93 n. Dekalb av., 34.4x83.10. B. Rogers to Robt. Hughes 1,900

H O O P E R st. and Lee av., n. e. cor., 100x83x44x30 x67. T. Hines to Jacob S. Van Wyck 3,500

J E F F E R S O N st. and Howard av., s. e. cor., lOOx 100. Cornelia Avife of J . Johnson to Owen Mulvey. (B. & S . ) . . . nom.

LIVINGSTON st., s. s., 334.6 e. Clinton st., 31.3] x96x33.7x— I

SCHERMERHORN St., n. s., 330.1 e. Clinton st., f 34x94 J A. J . Spence to Wm. W. Rose. (Q. C . ) , . . .nom.

SAME property. P . T. Talmage to W. W. Rose. (Q. C.) nom.

P E N N st., s. s., 341.10 e. Lee av., 30.3x100. J. B. Haskins to Morris D. Earle, of Jacksonville, Tompkins Co., N. Y. (Foreclos.) 7,100

P E N N st., s. s., 363 e. Lee av., 30.3x100. J . B. Haskuis to Morris D. Earle, of JacksonvUle,

" Tompkins Co., N. Y. (Foreclos.) 7,200 R U S H st., n. w. s., 100 n. e. Wythe aA'., 2.5x50.4x

25.9x56.6—. C. W. Hathorn to Thos. & Thos. G. WaUace 900

STOCKHOLM sfc., s. e. s., 125 n. e. s. Central av., 31.6x110.1x99.10x42.3. T.' Stewart to Martin Kalbfleisch 1,000

-SACKETT st., n. s';, 130 e. Hoyt .st., 30x100. A. Herzberg et aL to Michael Paj ' , of NCAV York 3,000

SCHENCK st., e. s., bet. Willoughby and Myrt le] avs., 6 lots I

CLASSON av., w. s., bet. Willoughby and j Myrtle avs., 1 lot J B. Sheridan to Mary Taber et aL (Exrs., &c.) (Q.C.) nom.

W E B S T E R pL, AV. S., 130.9 n. Middle st., 17.8x97. 11, h. and L I. W. Moses to Henry TeAyes.4,000

WAiiREN St., n. e. s.-, 160 n. AV. 3d aA'., 30x100, h. & L W. H. Seeley to.'Reeves E. Holmes, of NeAv York .•...- ". , . .10,000

W Y C K O F F st., n. s., 78 w. 3d av., 230x100. L. Colby to Wm. H. Seely 33,000

N O R T H 3d st., n. s., 25 w. 4th st., 3.5x the block. P . Meegan to Bwd. Meegau. 4,000

1 6 T H St., n. e. s., 333.10 s. e.lOth av., 3.5x100. W. H. Burr to Sam'l Johnson, of MUton, Ulster

Co., N. Y ..eoo 1 7 T H s t . , s . s., 135 AV. 5th av., 3.5x100. Maria

W. Avif e of H . Bennett to Amanda B. Hotch-Iriss -.nom.

BUSHAVICK av. and PoAvers st., n. AV. cor., 3.5x 83.4x35x77.3. (Omission). J . Cook to John J . Cook 3,900

B E D F O R D av., e. s., 183.9 n. Myrtle st., 2.5x . 100. (Partition). G. G. Reynolds to John

Lynch. 3,.500 B E D F O R D av., e. s., 307.9 n. Myrtle st., 3.5x100.

(Partition). G. G. Reynolds to Louisa E. wifeof Wm. A. LitteU 3,1.50

B E N N E T T av. and Gay st., s. AY. cor., 7.5x100. L. Curtis to Chris. P . Rimels (jOO

B E N N E T T av., w. s., 100 n. BroadAvay, 50x100. G. M MUler et aL to Chris. P . Reimels .320

D E K A L B av., n. s., 462.3 e. Nostrand av., 18.9x 100, brick house. Maria L. Avife of H. Hoeft

, to Ma^y C. wife of H. H. Schorhng 6,000

D E K A L B av., s. s., 60.7 e. Marcy av., 19x.59. Erastus Davison to Wm. L. GUI. . . . . . . . . 10 ,000

U D E R T av., e. s., 45 s: Bay av., 45x100. T. T. Cortis to Christian Uhl, of New Y o r k . . . . . .3,300

F R A N K L I N av., e. s., 31.6 s. Union st., 99.6xl00x 131x53.4. W. L. GiU to Caroline Avife of Erastus Davison 10,000

KNICKERBOCKER av., n. e. s., 50 s. e. Magnolia St., 2.5x100. A. Van Nostrand to Benoni HaAvker, of NCAV York ' 175

KNICKERBOCKER av., n. e. s., 25 s. e. Magnolia St., 35x100. A. Van Nostrand to Benoni HaAvker, of NCAV York 300

M Y R T L E aA'., s. s., 343.7 e. Yates av., —xlOO. Jane B. AndrCAVs to Jane A. Mills 5,000

STUYA'ESANT av., e. s., 25 s. Witherspoon st., 50x7,5x37.11.^7.1x7.5x63.10. H. B. Dennis to Fred 'k Herr nom.

3 D av. and 40th st., s. e. cor., 35.2x100. E. M. Frost to Michael Burke, of NeAV York 1,300

7TH av., e. s., .33.1 s. Douglass st., 31x100, h. & L R. S. Bussing to Martha wife of Wm. C. Gond-

Jv™speed :.5,000 7TH av. and Douglass st., s. e. cor., 33.1x100, h.

& L R. S. Bussing to Martha Avife of Wm. C. Goodspeed 37,.500

M A I N road to Canarsie shore, e. s., adjoining M. Morrison, 50x150. D. Roes to Fred 'k Hube. (1869) 90C

SAME property. P . Hube to Herman Lohmann. (187L) 1,000

July lotli. CRANBERRY st., n. s., 113.5 AA'. Henry st., SO.Sx-

100.10. W. J . Shedlock to Pat 'k . Canny, of Boston, Mass. (B. & S.) nom.

F L E E T st., AV. S., 87.1 n. Willoughby st., 12.6x "" 48.9. {Iireg.) C. Doyle to Bridget Daily. .2,200 HANCOCK st., n. s., 245 e. Howard av., 280x'l

200x65xlOOx40xlCOx80xlOO.x30xlOO.x80xlOOx5 I xlOO i-

MARCY av., 325 n. e. of and Keap st., 100 s. e. | of (rear), 100x46.1xl00x33.1L (3^ of th is . ) . J Annie R. wife of P . A. Raynor to Cornelia Avife of Jer ry Johnson, J r . , of Railway Union Co., N. J 3,000

LEAVIS av. and McDonough st., U.AV. cor., 200x" 175

MCDONOUGH st., n. s., 375 AA'. LCAA'IS av., lOOx 100

Y A T E S av. and Macon sfc., s. e. cor., 40x95 MCDONOUGH st., s. s., 1.55 A\'. LBAVIS av., 505 to

Bk. and Jam. road x675 to LcAvis av, xoOx 9.5x20x60x100

DECATUR st., n. s., at intersection Bk. and Jam. road, 3S6x51..5x234.10 Jane E. wife of O. O. Jones to Curtis L. North 43,.50O

O X F O R D st., AV. S.. 316.8 n. Atlantic av., 22x110. Laura Avif e of R. A. Gaines to Adam C. Rin-telen, of Oyster Bay, L. I ". exch.

RiA'ER St., n. s., 125 AV. Throop av., 25x100. C. Roller to Jacob Zeiger 1,516

SMITH and 4th sts., s. e. cor., 33.6x.59.1x9.9x63.3, h. & I. G. H. Heath to Caroline Avif e of L. Vieh-mann 9,000

TALMAN St., n. s., 130.10 AV. Bridge st., 36x50. R. Lindsay to Michael Collins 4,400

W Y C K O F F st., n. s. 335 AV. Paca aA'., 3.5x137.9. J . M. Sackmann to Christian Baur 450

N O R T H 3 D st., n. e. s., bet. 1st and 3d sts., n ea r ] flatter, 3.5x90 |

N O R T H 3 D st., u. e. s., bet. 1st aud 3d sts., adj. j" above, 35x90 J Mary P . Tutt le to Ellen Jane Creamer. (B. & S.) 3,000

31ST St., n. s., 3.35 e. lOfch av., 3.5x100. Pauline Avife of D. Davison to Andrew S. Wheeler. . .100

P U L T O N av., s. s., 35 e. Sackman st., 17'.5x200. E. L. LoAvo to John McKenna. (Foreclos.).. .9,500

F R A N K L I N av. BoulcA'ard, s. s. [ 200 e. Chester M I N N A sfc., n. s i av., 50x200.

J . Penfield to Geo. Hurlbutfc 1,180 F L U S H I N G av., n . S., 11.5.9e. Whipple sfc., 2.5x73

to Whipple st. x3.5x85. J . Stoeckel to Wm. GoUer 1,500

FULTON av., n. s., 340 e. Yates av., 41.10x90.4x] 33.1x85.8 1

BAINBRIDGE st., s. s., 275 e. Gates aA'., 17.7x87. ( (Irreg.) J L. Smith, to Lucius R. Smith. (Q. C.) nom.

P U T N A M av., n. s., 300 w. Tompkins aA'., 125x200. EUen L. Hennessy to Henry Taylor 17,000

W Y T H E av. and River st., n. e. cor., 63x50x— to Heyward st. W. E. Leavitt to Agnes Thorns. (Correcting error.) (Q. C.) nom.

3 D av.; s. e. s., 75.3 s. AV. 40th st., 35x100. B. M. I 'rost to Chas. H. Springer, of NCAV Bedford, Mass 1,000

3 D av., s. e. s. 93 n. e. 16th st., 17x44, h & L B. T. Day to Timothy O'CaUaghan 4,000

4Tn av., e. s., 115.1 s. 9th st., 19x60, h. & 1. A. C. Squier to Dan'l Graham and Chas. Long..5,000

Juhj IWi. BAINBRIDGE st., s. s., 135 w. Ralph av., 74x— to

Brooklyn and Jam. road. S. J . Tobias to Edgar M.,Cullen. (B. & S.) 1,008

E A S T Clarkson st. and Schenectady av., s. e. ] cor., 167x101.4x183.6x100 j jj

E A S T Clarkson st. and Schenectady av., s. w. f cor., 140x100x57.4x100x194.9x100. J J. J . Thompson to Jacob P. Healey .6,0CO ..

G W I N N E T T st., s. .s., 311 e. Marcy av., 73x73. Maria L., wife of J . H. Hopkins to Henry A. I'Hommedieu .13,000

M Y R T L E st., s. .s., 375 e. Evergreen av., 2,5x9.5. (To correct error.) Eliz. Benedict (Avidow) to Cornelia wife of Wm. Albro and Jennie Albro. (Q. C . ) . . . . . . nom.

SAME property. H. B. Hubbard to Eliz. Bene­dict (widow). (Partition.) .1,5.50

RYERSON st., w. s., 163 s. Myrtle av., 18.9x100. C. Chase to Annie wife of Pat . H. MeUey. .6,000

SKILLMAN st., e. s., 377.9 n. Myrtle av., 30x100. Malina L. Avife of S. A. Baker to Michael J . Naddy 3,100

U N I O N st., s.' s., 300 AV. Rogers av., 40x137.9..' 1 P R E S I D E N T st., n. s., 300 AV. Rogers av., 31.6x.>-

130.5x47.9x137.9 ) County of Kings to PhUip Week S50

W A R R E N st., n. e. s., 160 n. AV. 3d av., 30x100, h. & I. R. B . Selmis to Richard L. Williams, of Plainfield, Union Co., N. J 10,000

SAME property. R. L. WUUams to John P . Dryden. (3-< share.) 5,000

SOUTH lstst.," 's. AV. S. (NO. 78), 3-3x100, h. &\. M. Linz toReinhard Dellith, of NeAV York.5,440

N O R T H 9th st., s. s., 175 AV. 5th st., 3.5x100. J . Ferris to ThersaAvife of Samuel Myer 3,2.35

4 0 T H St., s. s., 350 e. 8th av., 3-5x100.3. R. J . BoUes to Ellen Fennessy '. 330

A T L A N T I C av., s. AV. S., 307 s. e. 3d av., .50x11.5. (New Utrecht.) A. StUhvell to Catharine Gersdorf 400

B A Y av. and Monroe st., s. AV. cor., 103.6x100. 1 MONROE st., AV. S., 100 s. Bay av., 37.6x90 V MADISON st., e. s., 100 s. Bay av., 37.6x90 . . . . )

B. P. Davenport to Geo. Richards ..8,000 B A Y av. and Monroe st., s. w. cor., 103.6x100.. ] MONROE ST., AV. S., 100 s. Bay av., 37.6x90 | MADISON st., e. s., 100 s. Bay av., 37.6x90 f MADISON st., w. s., 100 s. Bay av., 37.6x83.6.. J

Sarah Richards to EAvd. P. DaA-enport. (B. & S.) 8,0C0

B U T L E R av., e. s., 300 n. Baltic av., 2.5x100. A. M. Ulman to Engelhardt Guggolz, J r 1,650

CONKLIN av., s. e. s., 100 n. e. RockaAvay av., 2.5x 150. J. S. Remsen to Franz Piederlein 200

F L U S H I N G a V. and Sandford st., s. AV. cor., .50x 100. (Foreclos.) G. M. Stevens to Edward Kaupe, of NCAV York 7,300

PR-ANKLIN av., e. s., 307.9 n. Myrtle aA'., 41.8x 100. J . Metcalf to James M. Ashton 9,000

F U L T O N av., n. s., 100 AV. Miller av., 25x100. Rosina M. wife of G. Barnes to Hermann Wer- ' maun 4,500

H U D S O N a\'., e. s., 83.6 n. Sands st., 30x7.5. (Foreclos.) A. T. Ackert to CharlesG. Schnei­der, of NeAV York 5,510

M Y R T L E av., n. s., 9.5 AV. Stockholm sfc., 40x80 j STOCKHOLM sfc. and Myrfcle aA'., northerly cor., ,-

30x7.5, hs. & Is ) L. McGrath to Johanna S. HaU. 11,500

P U T N A M av., n. s., 80 AV. Howard av., 20x100. J . Tra.ub to Louisa wife of Henry C. Corsa. . .4,000

FORECLOSURE SUITS.

SlXTU AA'., AV. P., COM. G3.4 N. SOTU ST., RUN-niiig 20. Aaron Ogden agt. EtniUano P. Ber-ganiini et al

SEVliNTY-SIXTII ST., S. S., COM. 173 AV. .STH AA'., riTiining 25. Catharine Otten agt- Agnes Anld.

SHVEK'I'A'-.' IXTH ST., S. S., COM. 275 AV. S'l'H AA'., running 25. Catliarine Otten ai;t. Agnes Auld.

THmn AA'. AND OXE HUNDRED AND THIRD ST., n. \v. cor. Thomas C. Higgins agt. John

., Sil.' by. Jr., etnl . . . . FjFTYsin'ENTH ST., N. S., COM. 76.8 AV. 2D AV.,

running Iti.S. SylAester Murphy agt. John B. Smith et al

PlFTHiTII ST., P. S., COM. 721 AV. 5TH AV., llUN-ning SO. Magdalen M. Hall agt. Thomas Stevenson et al .,

ONE HUXDRKD AND PIFTEESTH ST., N. S., COM. (i23 w. 6th av., running 50. William F. Shir­ley agt. Lester Van Aktyne et al

FORTY-FIRST ST., N. S., COM. 288.4 E. 3D AV., running 16.8. Abraham.Engelhard agt. Jacob

• Pollenz et a,l FOURTH ST., S. S., COM. lOO.lfl w. LEWIS ST.,

rumning 14.11. Caspar Moeller agt. Isaac Netter et al.

AA'. C, S. S., COM. £0 N. 2D ST., RUNNING 20. Christian Schwarzwaelder agfc. Frederick Rep-pev et al

SEVJCKTEENTU ST.. N. S., COM. 144 E. IST AA'., running 25. Eunice Mitchell agt. John'Hut-tmger ec al

FOURTH AV., E. S., COM. 56 s. 40TH ST., RUN-ning 18. Robert L. Shaw agt. Sarah Coburn cr al

July 13

July 13

July 13

July 14

July 14

Jnly 14

July 14

July 17 -

Julyl?

July 18

July 18

Jnly 18

[jSluJ

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D / 31

ONE HDNDBBD AND THIRTIETH ST., N..S., COJL 475;e. _6th av., running 20. James AiVoods agt.

- HanfordNi,Hayes et al...^ .- July 19 DELANCEY ST., s. s., COM. 25 AA'. PITT ST., RUN-

iiing 25. - The Groton Savings Banlc agt. Fetor 1. Seebald et al. . . .- . . '. July 19

•«5

dAvelling, 20x44; oAvner, G. T E R R Y ; architect, CEOTOK MAINS. W M . H . CADVET. 62d st , bet. 8th and 9th avs.*

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The f oUoAving plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since our last r epo r t :

B A X T E R ST. ( N O . 16), ONE EIVE-STORY BRICK tenement, 35x48; OAvner, D A V I D W I L L I A M S ; ar­chitect, J A M E S BARRETT.

E I G H T H AV. AND 5 4 T H ST., S. W . COR., TWO S I X -story brick stores and tenements, 25..5x100; own­er, J O H N LONG ; architects, R E N W I C K & SANDS ; buUders, W M . B . P I T T & J O H N GEAGAN.

E L E V E N T H AV. ( N O . 775), ONE TTVOrSTORY "VA'OOD second-class dAveUing, 25x46; owner and architect, J O H N W I L D I N E R .

F I R S T ST., S. S., 198.4 E . 1ST AV., TA\'O EOUR-story brown-stone tenements, 19.9x28; owners, J(?nN OssMAN & C A S P E R H E R D L E R ; architect, J O H N M . FORSTER.

F O R T I E T H ST. W E S T ( N O . .539), ONE TAVO-STORY Avood second-class dwelling, 3.5x36; OAvner, F R A N K DiETZ; architect, H. N E S H E N H O N ; builders, BAVA-LD & Liipp.

F O R T I E T H ST. W E S T (NO. 537), ONE TWO-STORY wood second-class dweUing, 35x40; owner I M . ScHAVARZ; architect, H. N E S H E N H O N ; builders, EAVALD & L A P P .

F O R T Y - F I F T H ST., N. S., 150 E. 8 T H AV., TAA'C-four-story broAvn-stone front first-class dwellings, 30x50 ; OAvner and buUder, C. D. M Y E R S .

P O K T Y - F I E T H ST., s. s., 435 E. -8TH AV., ONE four-story brick first-class dwelUng, 26x53, with four-story extension, 23x33 ; owner and architect, P . KiSSAM; builder, B. S. LAFORGE.

FORTY-EIGHTH ST. E A S T (NOS. 5 AND 7), TWO four-story brown-stone front first-class dAveUings, 21x55 and .36x63; OAvner, SAMUEL HAAVK ; archi­tect, H. H. H U M E ; buUder, L I N U S SCUDDER.

F I F T Y - F O U R T H ST., S. S., 175 AV. 4 T H AV., F I V E four-story broAvn-stone front" first-class dAveUings, 17, 31, 33, and23x.55; oAvner, &c., T E K E N C E P A R ­LEY.

F I F T H AV. AND 7 0 T H ST., S. E. COR., ONE T H R E E -story broAvn-stone front first-class dweUing, 33.5x 83 ; owner, J . M. PiSK; architect, S. D. H A T C H ; j builder, J . J . T U C K E R .

H E N R Y ST., REAR ( N O . 95), ONE FIVE-STORY brick tenement, 25x38; OAvner, F R A N C I S MEEHAN ; architect, E D W A R D K E N N Y .

HOUSTON AND M E R C E R STS., N. AV. COR., ONE — s t o r y first-class store, 20.3x105; OAvner, B. P . GLEASON ; architect, J . H E N V E L M A R D ; builder, W A L T E R J O N E S .

L A I G H T ST., S. S., 66 AV. H U D S O N ST., ONE S I X -story brick store and tenement, 36x36; OAvner, WiLLiAJi SAVAIN.

LUDLOAV ST., W. S., 135 N. H E S T E R ST., ONE FIVE-story brick store and tenement, 3.5x64; owner, FRANCIS W I E N E R ; architect, J O H N M . FORSTER.

LEXINGTON AV., AA'.. S., 30 N. 70Tn ST., O N E F O U R -story brown-stone front first-class dwelling, 20x55; OAvner, H. SAULSPAUGH ; architect, R O B E R T

. M O C K ; builders, SAULSPAUGH & COCHRAN.

LEXINGTON AV. AND 8 4 T H ST., N._ E . COR., ONE four-story brick second-class dweUing, 25.5x36.8 ; owner, Mrs. H A R R I E T CRAMSEY ; architects, D. & J . J A R D I N E ; builders, J . M. & E. A. T H O R P E .

N I N T H AT. AND 4 6 T H ST., S. E. COR., THREE four-story broAvn-stone front store and tenements, 20x53; owners, ROSENTHAL BROS. ; architects, P . & J . J A R D I N E .

O N E H U N D R E D AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., 175 w. 9th av., one two-story wood second-class dweU­ing, 18x33; owner, P A T R I C K SULLIVAN ; architect, JEKRY SULLIVAN ; builder, J A M E S P E T I T .

. • SEVENTEENTH ST., S. S., 395 E. IOTH AV., ONE " five-story brick tenement, 3.5x60; owner, O W E N

D O Y L E ; architect, H E N R Y P A L M E R .

T H I R T Y - F O U R T H ST., s. s., 350 w. 1 0 T H AV., ONE one-story brick factory, 19x31; owners, CHAMBER­LAIN & R O E ; buUder, W M . W R I G H T .

T E N T H AV., W. S., 40.5 s. 6 0 T H ST., ONE THREB-story and basement broAvn-stone front first-class

T E N T H AV. AND 1 0 7 T H ST., N. E . COR., TWO three-story Avood second-class dAveUings, 50x45; owner and buileer, J O H N D. T R A C E Y .

ALTERATIONS I N BUILDINGS.

One brown-stone front first-class dAvelling, No. 11 West Twentieth street, foiu- stories, 27.6 by 70, first story to be remodeUed; Henry A. Hurlbut , OAvner.

One broAvn-stone front store aud dAvelling, No. 441 Four th avenue, corner Thirt ieth street, four stories, 19.9 by 50, damaged by fire, to be repaired; Mr. Pierce, OAvner.

Two brick dAveUings, Nos. 166 and 168 Varick street, three stories, 20 by 80, one story to be added; Wm. Clear, OAvner.

One brick dAvelling, No. 243 East Eighty-second street, three stories, 189 by 34, one story Avith Man­sard roof to be added ; C. Killeen, OAvner.

One brick dAvelling, No. 83 Madison street, two and a half stories, 35 by 44.4, one and a half stories to be added; Peter McNifF, OAvner.

One brick store and dAvelling, No. 783 Sixth avenue, four stories, 35 by 50, extension on rear, 25 by 50, 24 feet in height; Robert Burns, OAvner.

One brick first-class store, north-east corner John and WiUiam streets, four stories, 34 by 47, Mansard roof to be added; Wm. L. Wallace, owner.

One brick second-class store, No. 44 West Broad-AA'ay, five stories, 75 by 25, extended in rear, 16 by 43, 75 feet high ; Smith & Lawrence, owners.

One brick second-class store. No. 67 Bowery, five stories, ,35 by 65, damaged by fire, to be repaired; Mr. Palmer, OAvner. • One brick piano-forte factory, No. 435 West Twenty-eighth street, five stories, 85 by 35 ; ex­tension 37.9 by 48.9, 41 feet 6 inches in height; J . & C. Fischer, OAvners.

One brick factory, Nos. 458 and 460 Tenth ave­nue, five stories, 49 by 40, one story to be added ; Kimball & Cabus, owners.

One brick building, north side of Forty-first street, near Eleventh avenue, tAvo stories, 60 by 300 feet, extension 38.8 by 47.36 feet high ; Metropoli­tan Gas Light Company, OAvners.

One brick stable. No.154 West Thirty-first street, three stories, 25 lay 45, extension in rear 33 by .5.5.13 feet high, to be used for the horses of the Mounted Police ; Corporation City of New York, owner.

One brick stable. No. 18 East Thirty-eighth street, tAvo stories, 35 by 59, extension in rear, 25 by 31, 30 feet in height ; James Constable, OAvner.

One brick stable, north side of Fif fcy-fif fch sfcreet, 93 feet east of Seventh avenue, three stories, 37.4 by 34.6, extension 15.5 by 37. .5, 31 feet high ; Mrs. Coif ord Jones, owner.

One fi-ame dwelling, No. 1 Eas t One Hundred and Tvirenty-ninth street, tAVO and a half stories, 30 by 40, one and a half stories, with Mansard roof, to be added ; James W. Bell, owner.

UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Jay street, No. 19, J o h n Connolly, OAvner; un­safe and rotten balustrade on the roof.

SuUivan street. No. 64, T. W. Marshall, owner; unsafe front Avail and unsafe fl.oors.

Essex street. No. 86, Geo. W. Jarvis , agent; unsafe from excavations on aidjoining lot.

Fifty-ninth street, building north side, 300 feet east of Third avenue, Jer ry Leamy, OAVuer; dan­gerously unsafe westerly foundation.

BoAvery, No. 335, Denter PearsaU, oAvner; dan­gerously unsafe chimney.

James street, Nos. 31 and 33, Jonas Schlesfsinger, OAvner; unsafe chimnej's.

EUzabeth street. No. 370, John R. HamUton, OAvner ; unsafe chimneys.

Division street. No. SZ^, Wm. Mansfield, own­er : unsafe chimney breast.

GAS LAMPS. Sth St. and Avenue D, n. w. cor.* 25th St. West, No. S03. t 4th av., No. 141.$

IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, ) THUBSDAT, July 20,18T1. f

I

BELGIAN PAATEMENT.

Barrow st., from 4th to "West sts. t Howard St., from Broadway to Mercer st.* ' 4Sth St., from 9th to 10th avs. t oGth St., from 4th to Lexington av.* 63d St., from 4th to Sth av.':. t 1.3th av., fi-om 17th to 22d sts. t

STONE CEMENT PAATESIENT.

114th St., from 4th av. to Harlem river. (Passed over Mayor's A-eto.)

EEGOTATTNG, GKADIKG, AC.

77th St., from 9th av. to Boulevard, t ,» ^ 7Sth St., from 9th av. to Boulevard. $ 82d St., from 4th to Sth av.s. i 88th St., from 8th av. to North river, i

FLAGGING SIDEWALKS.

AVooster st., bet. Houston and Bleecker sts.* 13th St., n. s., from Avenue A to Avenue D. t 13th St., s. .s., from 1st av. to Avenue D. t SOth St., from 9th to 10th av.';.* S2d St., s. s., from lOtli to l l th avs.* 33d St., Nos. 510, 512, 514, 527, 529, 5-31, 5.3.3, 538, and 540.* 34th St., from lOch to 12th av.* S5th St., from Nos. 503 to 557 inc.* S6th St., from Nos. 500 to 560 inc.* .37th St., from No. 520 West to 100 e. l l thav.* 38th St., from No. 450 to l l th av.* 39th St., from 10th to ll th av.* 40th St., Nos. 326, 332, .558.* 53d St., n. s., from Isfc to 2d av.* 56th St., from 9th to IOth nv.'= ' Sth av.and 49th st., n. w. cor., 100x200.* 9th av., Nos. 484. 532, 534, 536.* 10th av., from No. 421 n. to 35th st.* ; l l th av., from No. 426 n. to 40th St.* , Av C , both sides, l l th to 16th st.t -

GAS MAINS.

5fith St., from 9fch to 10th av.* 57th St., from 6th to Sth arv.t

SEAVEIl.*r.

104th .St.. from 4th to Sth av.* -

GAS LAMPS.

Broadwa3', No. 7.32.t Broadwaj', No. fi93.t Broadway and Grand St., n. w. cor.'t Barrow St., No. 70.t State St., No. 20.* Varick st. (Grammar School No. 44).'r Vandam st., No. 42.t 23d St. AVest, No. 331 .-l-52d St., from 2d av. to East riA'er.f 64th St., from Lexington to 4th av.f J 64th St.. from 3d to Sth av.* 60th st.'Bast, No. 227.$ 117th and llSth st., entrance to Sfc. Patil's Chnrch.t 1st av., 46th to SOth .St.* 3d av., Murr.ay HUl Bank.t

VACANT LOTS. 3d and 4th av., 74th and 76th st., to be filled in.f T4th St., n. s., 320 e. 2d av., to be fiUed in.t

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

[* under the different headings indicates that a resolution has been introduced and laid over for further action, t indicates that the resolution has been passed by one Board and sent to the other for concurrence. J indicates that the resolution has passed both Boards, and has been sent to the Mayor for approval.]

IN BOABD OF ALDBEMBN, ) MONDAT, July IS, 1871. J

BELGIAN PAVEMENT.

5tb St., from Bowery to Avemie B.* 29th St., from Sth aA-. to North river.*

MARKET REVIEW.

BEICKS'.—The market for North Brver hards has con tinued in a dull and generally nnsatisfactory condition, and the trade seem to be rather nonplussed at the prevailing condition of affairs. Previous to the first of July everything Avas selling about as fast as it came to hand, and the indi­cations were considered favorable for a continued free . movement for several'weeks; but very unexpectedly the de­mand has fallen off, and buyers assume a most indifferent tone. , The arrivals in the mean time have been liberal, and the accumulation afloat became uncomfortably large, cans- . ing a downward turn on values, though probably on extreme figures there is no decided change from last Aveek. Tip-top cargoes have been selected out at $9.50, bnt the bulk sellafc §9; buyers can find a fair grade at §8.50, and common washed and broken lots seE at $8 per M. There is, of course, some business doing, and at times a slight anionnt of animation is shown, but the outlet must soon increase, in order to prevent a further break in values. Manufactur­ers would hold back supplies could they do soin sufficient quantity to have any effect; but nearly or quite all are still AA'orkIng full time, and their sheds about full of stock, making constant shipments necessary in order to find room for the current production. The buyers at this point are

R E A L - E S T A T E , R E Q O R D . ]

mainly local retailers 8,nd consumers, the only shipments be­ing a few parcels weekly to Florida, etc. The Eastern call has subsided, as the Long Island manufacturers are en­abled to supply this outlet a t a relatively lower rate than from New York. New Jersey hards continue to come to hand ra ther more freely than they are wanted, and the mar­ket is Hull and somewhat uncertain. Some few sales have been made a t §7.50 per M, but about §S is as low as the

, majority of receivers feel justified in accepting; and when th is cannot be obtained, the best lots are piled out to aAvait further developments. Pale Brick, as compared with other grades, are selling first-rate, AA-ith v-ery little stock now on hand awaiting customers. Some very inferior lots haA'e sold as low as $ 5 ; but §6 is a fair quotation, and for fine lots has been exceeded. Eeceivers and dealers generally all agree tha t the average quality of everj' descriiotion of com­mon brick now coming to hand is verj' fine. Philadelphia Fronts in fair supply, but not plenty, and still firm at §28 @30 per M. Croton Fronts are iixegular and nominal. Some dealers quote a t §12, §14, and §15, according to shade, and others a t §14, §15, and §16; but all agree tha t t he market is most decidedly dull, and tha t neither advanc­ing or reducing the price has any effect on buyers. The stock is said to be accumulating.

LATH.—AVe find a continued slight uncertainty a t all t imes current, the market ijroving a little sensitive jus t now, and responding quickly to very slight influences of either a depressing or stimulating character. In some quarters Ave hear the opinion expres.sed tha t dealers are about ready to lay away a little stock for future use, and again i t is positiA'ely asserted t h a t nothing Avill be bought beyond the current AA'ants of the hour, for several Aveeks y e t ; but, as a rule, the probabilities of a very fair consump­tion ai-e conceded for the balance of the season. As to the supply, ."iellers throw out the usual hints about a coming scarcitj', and talk of the small run of logs; but this is an old storj', and has less effect than usual. Indeed, there is in reality an abundance of logs suited to the manufacture of lath, and the only ciuse to bring about a scarcity Avould be a voluntary reduction of the production. Since our last report there have been sales up to §2.35 per M, and indeed, tliis Is about the rate quoted at the close, but Avith pretty free offerings, and the great majority of the dealers sup-Ijlied. The market has a tame, uncertain tone throiighout. About 4,000,000 lath have changed hands for the week.

LIME.—There is about the usual amount of iiTCgularity in the reports on this market, and nothing positive after all. Some of the dealers say the distribution [is slow, and tha t purchases in a wholesale way must be in accordance therewith; but most of those making this statement ap­pear to have a small stock, while those who are pretty Avell supplied intimate tha t consumers are buying with a show of freedom, and seem to think t h a t values may soon in­crease. "Wholesale operators, in the mean time, haA'e scarce­ly anything to say as to the probable course of the market, and have " nothing new " to report until an actual change in prices takes place. There seems to be consider-able com­petition on the diflerent brands of common lime, and we hear of some special contracts hinted at, where the rate agreed upon was lower than anything yet published, though it is useless to quote figures th.at really afford no criterion of t he position. During the present week sellers have managed to infuse a ra ther stronger tone, and to Avork prices up about lOc. per bbl. on both kinds, Avith a fair demand prevailing, though dealers are not remarkably anxious buyer.=, and a few addition.al cargoes would un­doubtedly meet the most urgent call. AA'e quote at §1.10 per bbl. for common, and §1.50 do. lor finishing.

LtrSIBEB.—There is no decided change in the retail posi­t ion tha t AA'e can discover, yet if anjiihing tlie demand has increa.sed somewhat, and business is picking up a trifle. The heated term, as usual, reduces the volume of trade to some extent, but certain wants of both builders and manu­factures are slowly increasing, and as they have little stock on hand they must purchase in order to meet contracts. There is more or less call for all classes of goods, but well .seasoned lots of both hard and soft wood as usual move with t he greatest vim and command the fuUest rates. The regular local consimiption rcqtiires the largest amount, but a few dealers are in receipt of Southern Shipping orders, and invoices are also being made upon California account. Val­ues show nothing to Avarrant either a reduction or an ad­vice on quotations, and we find tha t oiu- figiu-es cover about t he general idea of extremes on all grades. The supply of green and of ordinary to good seaboard lumber is very fair, bu t first-class parcels have been pretty well picked over, and dealers are replacing as opportunity admits, though Avith­out showing any great amount of anxiety, as there is no in­tention of stimulating a further increase in the views of sel­lers a t the Avholesale points and places of production in t he interior.

I n a wholesale way,'there are few if any real altcrations'to to advise on the general position, though .sellers certainly have gained no advantage. 'Most of the offerings for pi ompb deUvcry have by judicious management been m? rked off without causing a noticeable variation in the pen?ral range of quotations, but extremes now and then had to be shaded somewhat in order to secure desirable customers, even when the best stock was in jtreaty, Avhile the com­mon grades always sold a t inside rate^, ar.d these were

generally quickly accepted when bid, as the only means to prevent an accumulation. Contr.icts are probablj' some­Avhat more plentiful, and in the natural order of t rade are lilcely to still further increase, but buyers have not entirely departed from their earlier cautious policy, and are dri-raig some pretty close bargams. i We are told tha t in a quiet way a few manufacturers and their agents haA'e recently offered somewhat easier terms on both green and seasoned goods, but there is nothing positive Imown in the matter, and Ave publish the statement more as a rumor than as a fact, though from our source of information we are very much inclined to favor the fact. 'Jhe export movement does not greatly increase a t this point, though some South Ameri­can orders are a t hand, and reports from a few of the West India Islands, speak of an increased and more general call for Amei'ican lumber.

Eastern Spruce has been comparatively plenty for some little time past, including a g-ceat many offerings from the British Provinces, and most of t he urgent wants of the reg­ular buyers are .supplied, causing .an absence of general life to the market, there is, however some little call from vari­ous local and out of town sources, and this helps receivers Avork off the bulk of their consignments, though on common and inferior schedules a deal of ccaxing and pretty easy teiiiis are often necessary to clinch sales. The market closes with a fair amount offering and prices weak. AVc quote a t $15@17 per M for inferior to lair, and §18@19 do for good to prime.

AVhite Pine continues to be firmly held and is offered with moderation, especially where the stock is in first fate condition, as the upper grades are commencing to gro-.v scarce. The demand is also fair, and though not quick to an unusual degree or particularly buoyant, the mai-ket may be called in healthy and encouraging condition. We quote at S20@§25 per 31 for inferior to good, and §26@§.30 do for prime to choice shipping grades. Yellow Pine has arrived a little more freely, but the offering in a wholesale w.ay did not greatly increase in consequence, as a large proportion of the receipts were on special orders. The demand is very fair, and prices remain firm within a'gencral range of §29@. §33 per M for the usual extremes of quality. Piling in good supply and dull a t 6@,7c. Shingles have net figures, wi h a supply fully equal to the outlet. Black Avalnut and Maple logs for export are dull a t the moment.

The exi^orts of lumber are as follows:— This week. Since Jan. 1.

Feet. Africa Alicante Amsterdam Antwerp Argentine Republ ic . . Beyrout Brazil Bremen British AustnaUa 150,000 British Guiana British Honduras British N. A. Colonies. British West Ind ies . . 4,000 Cadiz Canarj' Islands Central America Chili China Cisolatine Eepubl ic . . Cub.a 87,621 Danish West Ind ies . . Dutch East Indies Dutch Gui-J,na Dutch V/est I n d i e s . . . Ecuador. Fecamp French West Ind ie s . . Giliraltar Havre H.ayti 20.003 Jav)an Lisbon Liverpool Mexico New Granada 3,300 New Zealand Oporto Palermo Pent Porto Bico 50,222 llottordam Venezuela

Feet. 461,991

882.5S6 295,007 40,000

1.001,865

Same t ime 1870. Feet.

337.943 41,700

740,000 1,654,630

733,967

1,237,458 l,670,i508

67.596 31.300

212.476 3S;<.)00

389,4.53 51.104 58;510

6,471 858,980

1,188,975 4.010

O i l '

47.004

124,887

2.900 776,'918

1,0.50

131,051 82,605

793,012 494,427

7,000 56,977

98,500 27,990

188,480

468,898 i74,a59 168,590

27,654 649,918 719.285

1,777

6,600 23,000 0,600

Total feet 315,145 9,349,054 9,962,745

Value §9,209 ^. §288,880 §367,162

AVe note additional exports as folloAvs:—To British West Indies, 2 spars : to British Australia. 70,000 l a th ; to Ham­burgh, 12,000 s taves: to Liverpool, 4.800 do.-; to London, 12,480 d o . : to Gibraltar, 33,540 d o . ; to Havre, 14.439 do . ; to Mar.=;eilles, 4,098 do . : to Dunkirk, 3.600 do. ; to Cadiz, 187,200 do. ; to Lisbon.l2,0(;0 do . ; to Oporto, 86,280 do. ; to Chili, 6,000 do. ; to Danish We.st Indies; 35,000 hoops, and 112 shocks: to Bremen, 120 bundles lioojis: to British AVest Indies, 850 shocks; to British Guiana, 1,500 do . ; to Cuba, 700 do. ; to Porto Rico, 1,400 do. ; to Brazil, 300 do. The receipts reported are as follows:— !From Jacksonville, 300,000 feet lumber : from New Berne, N. C , 100,000 shingles: from Norfolk, 200,000 d o . : from the Maine coast, 16 cargoes lumber, and 3 do. l a th ; from St. John, N. B., 549,003 feet lumber, 1,845,800 l a t h : from Musquash, 80,000 feet de.als. 90,000 feet scantling, and 1.200 pes. pi luig; from St. George's. N . B., 127,396 feet lumlDer, 50,000 lath, and 1.996 pes. pil ing; from Two Rivers, 225 pes. piling, 260 spars ; from Shulee, 700 pes. piling. The charters are un-import.ant, embracing only a few schooners from Jackson­ville to New York, a t §12.50 for resaAved lumber.

St. John, N. B., adA'ices are as foUoAvs-:— Both deal and coastwise freights are firmer and active,

especially the latter. AVe quote as follows:—Liverpool, 65s. @66s, Sd. ; London, 60s. ; Clyde, 65s.; Bristol Channel, Large size, 60s., small do., 62s. 6d.@65s. ; Ireland, East-

Coast, C7s. 6d.@70s., according to size .and destination ; Ireland, AA''ost Coast, handy sizes, 72s. 6d.@77.s. 6d. ; Iliver La Platte, §16@17;lSrorth side Cuba, § 1 0 ^ 1 1 ; South side, nominal ; AVindward Islands, §6 .50®7; Boston, 70c., laths, §3.50, lumber, ; Providence, 80c. laths, §4, lumber; New York, S5c., lath, §4.25, lumber ; Philadelphia, SOc, laths; §4, lumber. - .

From Portland, Me., we have the following:— The engagements have beeu—^Barque Sarah, and brig

Helen O. Phinney, hence to Buenos Ayres, a t §15 for lum­ber ; sclir. Mary Louise, hence to St. John, N, B., a t 14c. for flour, and thence to Philadelphia, SOc. for l a ths ; brig Geo. Bumham, from Eiizabethport to Portland, §1.35 for coal; brigs Ernestine and Forrest, from the Kennebec to Philadelphia, §1 for ice and towage; brig Julia E. Haskell, from Georgetown to Portland, §2.65 for coal. Lumber freights are unchanged: §2.75 to New York, and §2 to Bo.s-ton. Ice freights are offered from Kennebec a t §2.50 to Savannah, and §1 to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and AVash-ington.

The wceklyreport of the Chicago Times is as follOAA's:— L U M B E R . — F o r several weeks past, there has been a

very noticeable decrease in the daily receipts of lumber by water, aud during the past week the receipts, as compared Avitli those of June and the first week of the present month, haA'e been very small. The receipts on Tuesday were near­ly 10,000,000 feet of lumber, but on the sub.sequent days of the week, they hardly averaged -4,000 ,000 feet. In the meanwhile, as the receipts have have fallen off, the de­mand has been quite active, and during the last half of the past week, a goodly number of counti-y, as weU as city, buy­ers were in attendance a t the Franklin street Exchange Docks, and all of the offerings Avere readily disposed of. The receipts consisted largely of joists, scantling, common boards, strips, etc,, and iirices for such descriptions ruled steady and unchanged. Early in the week, good boards and strips and and choice miU-run lumber sold a t former values, but on Friday a firmer feeling was developed among sellers, and Avith totally inadequxte receipts and an ur­gent demand, an advance of fully 50@75c occurred, all of the offerings being taken. Considering the limited receipts, the daily shipments were fair last week. The receipts for the season of 1871 show a considerable increase OA'er the re. ceipts for the corresponding time Last year, but this is ac­counted for by the fact t ha t navigation on the lakes opened unusually early last spring. AA'e quote the prices current for lumber afloat during the week as follows:

Joist and scantling § 10 50 Common boards and strips 11 50@.12 SO Good boards and strips .-. . 13 00@14 .50 Choice mill-run 15 00@1S 00

SITINGr.ES.—The receipts of shingles, as well as lumber, liaA-o also been smaller than hirtherto, and, under a good demand, prices liiive advanced during the latter part of the Aveek to §3@,3 15 for " A " brands. The demand AA'.as chiefly for shipment.

L A T U ANJJ PICKETS.—^Lath haA-e arrived to a fair exten*-, and, under h. (jnod flemanr', prires ruled steady and im­changed, at §2@,2 CO. Pickets ruled steady a t §8.

The following table shows the receipts and shipments during the past week:—.'

Receipts. Shipments. Lumber, ft 30,812.000 12,32,5.000 Shingles, No 11,294.000 10,324,000 Lath, No 2,9.37,00u 1,404,000

The following table shows the receipt.^; and shipments from the 1st of .January, 1871, to July 15, as compared with receipts aud shipments for tho corresponding t ime last year :—

niCCEIPTS.

1871. 1870. Lumber, ft 438,860.000 390.874,000 Shingles, No 379,810,000 336.126,000 Lath, No 33,737,000 43,231,000

SUIPJIKNT.S.

1871. 1S70. Lumber, ft 295.187.000 293,369,009 Shingles, No 257,101,000 311,802.000 Lath, No ;30,874,000 29,174;000

The following are the ruling rates of freights from the points named to Chicago:—

Pere Marquette §2 00 Manistee §2 00(512 12>^ Muskegon.. 1 75@1 S7}i Pentwater 2 25 Grand Haven 1 7S®1 87j<f AA'hiteLake 1 7S@2 00 Green Bav 2 50 Oconto. . ' . 2 75®3 00 Mcnomonee 2 25 Red River . . . . - ; 2 50 Sturgeon Bay 2 50 Ford River 2 25 Sagiuiiw 2 50

The following are the shipments from this port for the week ending July 15th, 1871:—

Lumber .' 5,334,906 Lath 371,850 Shingles 2.575,006 Salt 6,4(i2 S t a v e s . . . . . . . 81.500 Timber. 105,3.')C Hoops 1,200,000

Lake freights tc Chicago to §2.25 to §2.50 per M for lum­ber. Toledo, §2.25; Cleveland, §2 .25; Buffalo, §2.50 to §2.75.

A Western paper says:— OAVOSSO AND B I G R A P I D S . — T h e contract for building

twenty-two miles of the first division of this road is already let, and the means provided for t he completion of tho re­maining fourteen miles of t h a t division as fast a s n e e d e d . The ground vra,s broken a t Alma on the 4th inst. The Jackson, Lansing <ahd Saginaw, Detroit and Milwaukie, and

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D , 33

^4--

Great Western roads have agreed to assist in ironing as soon as the he'd is in a suitable condition. This road Avill open up a short and convenient route oast for the north-Ave.stern counties, and Avill fui-nish an outlet for millions of feet of Michigan's best pine, Avhich would otherwise be in­accessible, there being no streams through several heavily-timbered counties, large enough to float the logs.

From Griffith & O'Connor's Market Reporter Ave obtain the following on the St^ Louis Lumber Market.

There has been more inquiry, (but no activity) for white pine in raft, and several sales were made, the particulars of AA'hich were withheld. Sales reported were : In the Avater— 500.000 feet AViscon.sin a t §19. .and 750,000 do a t §22. On the bank—150,000 feet do a t §18 ; a lot of about 700,000 feet Choice do sold afloat .at a point above §23. AVe quote the range of common to choice Wisconsin a t §16@24; and Chippewa a t §16@17 per M. Singles and lath duU.

A correspondent writing from Bay City, Mich., says : " The demand for lumber is greater than the supply ; consequently the price is rising. A number of purchasers are in the city from Ohio and New York, but are unable to get desirable lumber at §6@13 and §35. Purchasers are begitming to appreciate the fact tha t the stock of logs is shoi-t, there being about two-thirds of the usual supply, with no surplus of the preA-ious year. One of the firms sold half a million feet on AVednesday, to be delivered a t Erie in October, a t the current prices a t tha t t ime. The purcha­sers expects to pay §7 and §14. Seven nailes in the towns below have been shut down all season forAvantof logs. Mills are sawing.very cheap in consequence of the scarcity of logs." |i AA'e have nothing new to note in business a t the depots and on the levee. The market continues to rule as dull as ever, Avith no regular demand for any description—even the better grades of yellow pine and Avalnut find slow sale. AVe now quote depot and levee lo t s : Yellow pine flooring a t $15@17 for blued, §18@20 for common to fair, and 21® 22 for good to choice green, and §25®28 for common to choice dry ; mill-run dimensions a t §14@14 50. Poplar at.§12®1.3 to §14@16 for boards and strips—chair plank a t §18@20. Black AA'alnut a t §20@25 for common ; § 3 0 ® 35 for good to choice. Oak a t §16®2:i. Ash -at §20@23. Sycamore at §1S®18. Cedar a t §16®22 for hewn, and §24®28 for sawed. Cedar posts a t §22@25®27 per 100.

Receipts and shipments of lumber for June, 1871, as fur­nished bv the Secretary of the Lumbermen's Association.

RECKIPTS.—AVhite pine 19,249,000; yeUowpine 1,964,-000 ; walnut 518,000 : oak 712,000 ; poplar 610,000 ; ash 81.000 ; red cedar 200,000; logs (in feet) 7,250,000 ; shingles 9,075,000 ; lath 6,640,000.

SHIPMENTS.—All kinds of lumber 10,661,000 ; shingles 11,868,000; lath 6,064,000.

The market for lumber continues active, and all cargoes of scisonable grades arriving from the lumber districts are readily dispo.sed of a t current prices. There is no " l e t up " on building operations: new contracts are being entered into, and the demand for finishing lumber is brisk and in­creasing. I n AVestern lumber there has been a decline for some grade."!, especially Avalnut and white woods for cabinet work and finishing, and prices are nominal. Michigan pine is firm, Avith fair receipts and a good seasonable demand. New lumber is firm, and the first new cuttings are begin­ning to come forward. July is generally a dull month, when plastering, &c., is going on, and there is something of a lull in. the trade. The retail yards are all fairly active, and all lots arriving are going mto consumption. The n-iills are generally active, though they Avill run out their supply of logs earlier this year than l a s t ; consequently there is not likely to be an over stock. Southern pine lum­ber has been arriving quite freely, and the market is active and prices firm. 1 The following are dealers' Avholesale prices, and the range given covers the different qualities and gi-aces, and those paid for consignments sent here from different sections.

f. The foUo^ving are the surveys for t he Aveek:—

F Domestic Lumber. Feet. Domestic Lumber. Feet. Pine 1,135,832 | Spruce 2,232,245 Hemlock 671,286 | AVhite Wood 78,848 So. P m e Tim. &Plk. 83.741 I Black AA''abiut 248,987 Hard AVood 99,290 | Pine Tim. & Joist. 32,507 So. Pine Flooring.. 218.890

Total • 4,801,576

,The Savannah market is reported as follows:— "^TiimEK AND LTJMBEB.—Timber—The receipts have been light and demand fair. AVe quote : Mill Timber §7.00® 9.00; Shipping do.. 600 feet average, §8.00®9.00: 700 feet average, §10 .00®i l .00; 800 feet average, §11.00®12.00 ; 900 feet average, §13.00@14.00; 1,000 feet average, §14.50 @16.00. Lumber—The mills are all a t work on orders, •w'hich are offering freely. Prices are firm. We quo te : Ordinary sizes §20@21;' difficult sizes §21®25 ; flooring boards §21®22; shi|> stuff §20®22, according to sizes.

FBEIGHTS.—To Matanzas, lumber §8, gold. Timber to Liverpool, 35s.; to QneenstoAvn, for orders, 37s. 6d. Re­sawed lumber, to Baltimore, §7. .50; to New York, §8.50; to Boston. §9.50@10; to Philadelphia, §8.50; to Providence §8.75. Philadelphia, timber, §10; New York, §10.

COMPAEATTVE EXPOBTS OF TIMBEK AND LUMBEK FROM THE POBX OF SAVANNAH.

10

For'n Ports...

R.Isld, &c.. . N. York Philad'a BaL & Nk.. . 0. XT. S. Pts . .

T'lC'st'

G'd Total

From Sept. July 1?

LUMBEB.

Feet.

5,196,892

2.261,941 3; 990,060 5,141,287 2,269,-389 2,157,869 .2,588,407

18,803,743

23,872,509

1, 1870, to , 1S71.

TIMBEE.

Feet.

13,104,781

- 275,869 196,646

238,600 515,154

1,221,269

14.322,050

From Sept July 1'

LUMBEE.

Feet.

8,510,882

2,754,140 6,477,194 6,407,795

988,632 • 2,422,300

491,800

19,541,861

28,052.743

1, 1869, to , 1870.

TIMBEE.

Feet.

13,016,254

465.700 166,500 886,975

1,486,560 1,768,760

5,124,435

18,140,659

The Pcnsacola Commercial ot 15th inst. contains the fol­lowing : —

HEATN TIMBER.—There is little or no movement in this Avood. The season is now so far adA-anced tha t no new charters can be looked for. AVe hear, of considerable con­tracts for the coming season, but it would be premature to hazard any conjectures as to the course of t rade in this par­ticular. The stock on hand exceeds 15,000 sticks.

SAA\'N AVOOD.—There are several ships loading with this article, some on contract and sonie for a market, but there is no extra demand in the mills, the cargoes being all on hand, AVe cannot export further charters this summer, and the end of the present month AviU find our bay clear of large tonnage.

ASSORTED LUMBEB.—We hear of little demand, and dullness pervades the market, caused principally by the Avant of vessels. Quotations are merely nominal, say from §10, edge boards, for Texas, to §17 for South American cargoes.

F R E I G H T S . — U n d e r this head we have little to report. No new charters for United.Kingdom. 88s. to 39s. would be given for hewn, and 36s. for saAvn Avood. For South America, §22 to §23 is offered, with no-vessels to accept. For Cuba, §10 to §11 is freely offered. Rates for the North, §11 to §12. Little or no demand for Texas, ex­cept Galveston, for which small vessels confine business.

Exports from Fensacolato Foreign CountHes for Quarter ending June SOJA, 1871.

m m E E . Cubicft.

England 1,072,425 Scotland. Ireland France Uruguay Italy Ar. Republic. Cuba Mexico Spain Jamaica

211,262 134,402

4:3,108 53,380

LUJroEE. Sup-rft.

753,000 182,000 121,000

32,000 230,000

49,000, 104,000 176,000

82,000 269,000 161,000

Total 1,514,577 2,219,000

SHINGLES. M.

23,000

2.3,000

METALS.—The demand for manufactured copper has been only moderate, and the market remains steady and unchanged. AVe quote a t SOc. for new sheathing, and 22c. for yellow metal, Avith old sheathing selling a t 19®193'4C. for cleaned. There has been less activity in tho market for Ingot Copper, but holders are still firm in their views. The excitement so noticeable in our last rcAdew has abated. The market closes a t 2 1 J B @ 2 2 on the spot and soon de­livery. The demand for Scotch pig iron has been hght, and with a pretty good supply prices are unchanged. Holders are asking full prices, but buyers will not come forward unless a t a concession closing a t §30@:34 nominally per ton. American do continues scarce, and holders are firm ; business in consequence has been checked. AVe quote at §34@36 per ton for No. 1 ; §32@33 for do. No. 2 ; and §31®32 do. for forge. Bar iron remains firm, but the busi­ness has been light. We quote from store a t about § 7 5 ® 77.50 for refined; §70®72.50 for common; §105®115 for Swedes, ordmary sizes; §100@120 for scroll; §95@105 for ovals and half round; §92.50®95 for band; §95 for horse-shoe; §100®140 for hoop; §82.50®120 for rods (5-8 and 3-16 inch) ; and 6J4;c. per lb. for nail rod, all cash. Common sheet iron has ruled dull and values nominal; Ave quote a t 4>!<@5%c. for singles, doubles, and trebles. Galvanized Sheet remiiins dull and unchanged. AVe quote a t 9 X ® 1 0 c . for 14®20 : l i e . for 22®24 ; 12c. for 25®26 ; and i3@14c. for 27@29, all net cash. Russia sheet has again advanced, with holders stUl demanding a f-urther ad­vance. AA'e quote a t 12.'4'®12%c. gold, according to num her. The demand for Pig Lead has been only moderate, and the market has rnled quite .steady. AVe quote at 63^®63?t. The demand for manufactured lead has been about as usual, prices being nominally unchanged. AVe quote Bar a t 9>^c., and Sheet and Pipe a t lO j^c , and Tin Lined Pipes a t 15c., are less 10 per cent, discount to the trade. Block Tin Pipe brings SSc , usual discount to the tr.ade. Pig Tin, under further favorable advices from Eu­rope, has again ruled quite'active, and prices have advanced. AVe quote here in coin as follows: 343^@34%c. for English; 35X@35^^c. for Str.aits; and 40c. for Banca. There has been a large movement in Tin Plates, and an advance in prices has been obtained. Zinc continues steady a t 7 % ® 7J ic net gold, from dealers' hands, and 7%c. less 4 per cent. from_agents' hands. AVe quote from store 8X®9>.^c.

NAILS.—The market shows no important variation, only a moderate.demand prevailing from any source, and busi­ness generally moving slowly. Former prices are current, and may be calledj.steady, as they are those adopted recently by all the leading members of the Trade but a t the same time AA'ere there any pressure to realize the regular price list, Avould undoubtedly have to be modified. Even as i t is, some desirable customers, though charged regular market rates, find tha t sellers are not indisposed to hsten to h ints in re­gard to a percentage off the total amount of invoice suffi­cient to make a desirable rc'duction of cost. We quote per 100 lbs . ; cut, 10d@60d, §4.25; cut, 8d@9d,- §4.50; cut, 6d @7d, §4.75; cut, 4d@5d, §5 ; cut, 3d, §5.75; cut, 2d@3d, fine, §6.50 ; cut spikes, all sizes, §4.50 ; out finishing, cas­ing, box, etc., §4 .75®§6.25; clinch, §S.75@§6.25; horser shoe, forged. No. 10 to 5, per lb., 19@olc. Other styles are selling as follows:—Copper, 36@.38o. per l b . ; yellow metal, 22c. do. The exports for the week are 554 pckgs., valued a t §2,682; and since January 1st, 9,955 pckgs., valued a t §62,289. AA'e also notice shipments of 310 pckgs. to San Francisco.

PAINTS A.ND OILS.—Business in a wholesale Avay com­mences to pick up quite rapidly, a i d the market has shown much actiAdty throughout. The call, also, is pretty general, extending to aU the principal styles, as jobbers are stocking u p for the Autumn trade, and Avant a Uttle of everything. Values of course, under the circumstances, are firmer and ra ther inclined to buoyancy, though as yet, Ave learn of no very sharp advances, as the assortment, fair in quanti ty and

quality, and pret ty AveU distributed, incites competition enough to give buyers some advantage. The additions to t he supply are fair, and there is about an .average amount order­ed and in tran.slt. Jobbers are .sellinghttle just noAV for con­sumption ; but. having taken inventory on the 1st inst.. and straightened out matters into shape to understand just about Avhat they require, a ranow the principal buyer.s, in ordcr'to secure an assortment against .an anticipated early increase of the distributive movement. Linseed oU has undergone, no important change, in price since our last, and if anything the market is a shade more steady. Most of the outside lots a p ­pear to have been disposed of, and the offerings are now about all fi-om crushers' hands, Avho through their associa­tion manage to preserve a uniformity to the market. The demand fair from the home trade, and one or two exporters looking around for a httle stock. Casks 84c., and bbls. SSc.

Exports as foUows: This week. Since Jan . 1. 1S71.

Pamt pckgs. value 237 §2,573 9,955 value §62,289 Linseed oil, galls, " 228 204 8,170 " 7.387 Oxide zinc, pckgs. " c 2,170 " §22,910

PITCH.—The market for pi tch is very quiet, t he demand being confined to small lots for the use of the city t rade. The demand has not been as large as was anticipated by most holders, and prices remain hardly more than nominal, selling only in small lets a t the prices we qiiote. AVe quote at.§2.75®2.87J for city ; §2.87i@3 for Southern ; and small lots, very choice, in a jobbing way from store, a t § 3 . 1 2 ^ ® 3.25. Receipts for the week, 13 bbls; .since January ls t ,4 09 bbls ; same time last year, 2,042. Exports for Aveek, n i l : since January 1st, 1,547 bbls ; same time last year, 2,7219 bbls.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The market the pa.st week has been variable. Immediately following our last the market reacted, and t h e feeling Avas quite Aveak, Avith no buyers a t 47c. ; bu t the close is again very strong, Avith the highest point reached, and holders refusing to sell to arrive, CA'en at this price. The sales have been mostly for home use, although we hear of a cargo having been taken in AVilmington for export. AA'e quote a t 51@50ic.for mer­chantable and shipping order, and 50® 52c. for N . Y. bbls ; small lots a t 52@53c., and retail lots from store, 53 @54c. Receipts for the week, 593 bbls ; since January 1st 31,408 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 37,799 bbis. Exports for the week, 226 bbls ; since January 1st, 7,822 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 9,387 bbls.

TAB.—The demand does not seem to improve, bu t as re­ceipts are small and no prospect of an increased supply im-mediatelj', prices have been advanced by holders and joli-bing sales are reported. AVe quote as foUows:—§2.50 per bbl. for North County, as i t r u n s ; §4 per bbl for Wilming­ton, and §4®4.25 for rope, and occaslonaUy §4.25@4.50 for something v-ery choice in a small Avay. Receipts for the Aveek, 55 bbls ; since January 1st, 12,423 bb ls ; for cor­responding period last year, 42,813 bbls. Exports forweek, n i l ; since January 1st, 7,178 ;_bbls, and corresponding period last year, 13,551 bbls.

ALBANY LUMBER MARKET. The Argus- report for t he week ending July 17,1871, is

as follows:— A steady movement of stock from the retai l ,yards a t

mo-st points is reported, Avith active building operations. Usually about this l ime large dealers look ahead for their faU supplies. This season their purchases AVill be put off unti l later, on account of lumber not having come in so freely and the yards not being filled up as a t other seasons. Increased activity during the fall months may be looked for in consequence. Advanced prices are demanded by Canadian and Michigan manufacturers; large orders ahead keep the mills busy, and the competition between raU and lake and canal shipments enables manufacturers to insist on fii-m prices; the latest Saginaw ([notations Avere §7, §14, §.35®40. Transactions during the past week have been limited. Receipts Ught. Sales and shipments moderate . Prices are firm. The stock is well assorted.

The receipts a t Buffalo during the week by lake and rail are reported a t 7,929,800 feet, and a t Oswego by lake, 8,335,000 feet.

The Chicago Daily Tribzme reports the receipts and shipments of lumber for the seasons of 1871 and 1870 as fol­lows :

Received. Shipped. 1871 408,047,000 feet. 282,862,000 feet 1870 354,701,000 " 277,710,000 « ~

Increase 53,346,000 5,152,000-

The receipts a t Albany by theErie and Champlain Canals for the second Aveek in July Avere:

Bds. & Sc'tl'g, ft. Shingles, M. Timber,c.ft. Stave.s,lbs. 1871 1.3,288,000 819 . ; 1870 14,7^:3,500 1,447 2,501,000

Of the boards and scantling received, 8,677,100 feet were by the Erie, and 4,620,900 feet by the Champlain Canal.

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain Canals from the opening of navigation to July l o th w e r e : .

Bds. & Sc'tl 'g, ft. Shingle-sM. Timber,c. ft. Staves.lbs. 1871 149,-326,300 13,321 . . . . 5,444,400 1870 164,684,900 7,607 ' . . . . 6,17T,.30O p:Lakefi-eightsare§2.75®3.25toBuffalo, and§5@§5 .50 to Oswego. Canal freights from Buffalo to Albany are $6 on hard wood and §5 on soft; from Oswego to Albany, $3 .

River and Eastern freights are unchanged. We quote:— . To New York, per M , § 1 50 ' " To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00

To Norwich and Middletown 2 50 To Hartford uud Providence ^ . . . 3 00 To Boston, soft wood 4 00 To Boston, hard Avood 5 00 Staves, per ton, to Boston 3 50

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

T h e entreat quotations a t the yards a re :— Pineclear , sjP M. §53 00®§55 00

g P i n e , fourths, ^ M 47 0 0 ® 50 00 Puie, select.?, ^ M 42 00® 45 00 .J Pine, good box, ^ 3 1 20 00® 22 00 Pine, common bo.\:, ^ M 18 00® 20 00 OPine, clap board, strips. ^U 4T 00® 50 00 Pine, 10 inch plank, each . 35® 42 Pine. 10 inch plank, culls, each 2S® 28 Pine, 10 inch bo-ards, ench 2 0 ® 30 Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each 2 0 ® 21

, Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. ^9 M 25 00® 27 00 Pine, 12 inch boards. 16 ft. per M . . . . 2(! 00® 28 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 ft. ^ M 24 00® 26 no Pirie, IX inch siding, i9 M 27 00®. -30 00 Pine, 1^ inch siding, select, ^ M . . . . 36 00® 40 00

'=-Pine, IX inch siding, common, f! M . . 18 00® 21 00 ' P i n e , 1 inch siding, "(,9 M 25 00® 28 00

Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 35 0 0 ® 38 00 Pine. 1 inch siding, common, q? M . . . 18 00®. 21 00 Spruce boards, each : . . 18® 21 Spruce, plank, XX inch, each 2 2 ® 25 Spruce, pl.ank, 2 inch, each. ' . 3 6 ® 40 Spruce. Avail strips, 2x4 14® 15 Hemlock, boards, each 1 5 ® 16 Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each .35® 38 Hemlock, joist, 3x4, each 15® 17 Hemlock, wall strips, 2x4, each 1 2 ® 13 Hemloclc 2 inch, each 30® 34 Black AValnut, good, ^ M 70 0 0 ® 75 00 Black AValnut, % inch, i3 M 65 00® 70 00 Black Walnut, X inch, # Al ® 75 00 Sycamore, 1 inch, ip M 40 00® 45 00 Sycamore, 1 inch (dry) ^9 M . . .*. 35 00® 40 00 Sycamore, }i inch, | } M 40 00® 43 00 AVhite AVood, chair plank, i? M 68 0 0 © 72 00 White AVood, 1 inch, and thick, ^K. 40 00® 45 00 White AVood, % inch. ij? M 33 00® 40 00 Ash, good, # M . . . . ' . 40 00® 4:3 00

r ' A^h, second quality, ^9 M 25 0 0 ® SO 00 Oak, good, ^3 M 40 00® 45 00 Oak, second qualitj ', x3 M 25 00® 30 00 Cherry, good, ^ M 60 00® 65 00 Cherry, common, t3 M 25 00® 30 00 Birch, 53 M . . . . 20 00® 25 00 Beech, ^ M 20 00®. 25 00 Basswood, ^ M 22 0 0 ® 25 00 H i c k o r y , ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Maple, 19 M . . 20 00® 25 00 Chestnut, ^9 M . 3S 00®. 40 00 Shingles, shaved pine, ^9 M 7 0 0 ® 8 50 Shingles, do. 2d quality, f M 6 0 0 ® 7 00 Shingles, extra saAved pine, ^ M 5 75® 6 00 Sliingles, clear sawed pine, ^ M 4 SO® 5 00 Sliingles, sawed, 3d quality, ^ M 2 50® 3 00 Shingles, cedar, XXX, ^8 M 5 60® 5 65 Shmgles, cedar, mixed, ^ M 4 0 0 ® 5 00 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M ® 3 00

, Shineles, hemlock, ^ M 3 25® 3 50 r Lath, hemlock, ^ M ® 2 25 [ Lath , spruce and pine, ^ M 2 25® 2 50

MARKET QUOTATIONS. BPvICK.—Cargo R a t e s . COMMON H A K D .

Pale, ^ 1 0 0 0 §5 50 @ 6 50 L-'ng I s land , ^ 1 0 0 0 — ® — Jersey , " — @ 8 00 Nor th River, " 8 00 © 9 25

F R O N T S . — Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 12 00 ® 15 00 Philadelphia, " 28 00 ® SO 00

F I R E B R I C K . No. 1. Arch, Avedge, key, &c., de ­

l i v e r e d . ^ M 45 00 / No . 2. Split and Soap, ^ U. 35 00

C E M E N T . Jiosendale, ^ bbl ij

DOORS, SASH, A N D B L I N D S Do-oiis.— Size.

2.6 x6.6 2.8 x6.8 2.10x6.10 8.0 x7.0 8.0 xT.6 8.0 xS.O

IJin. thick,

$1 90 ®.$2 20 2 05 @ 2 85 2 30 @i 2 60 2 ."iO ® 3 80 2 70 ® 3 00

li in. thick,

$2 40 ®.$2 70gi 2 05 ® 2 95 2 85 ® 3 151 8 10 ® 3 40 3 35 ® 3 65 8 70 ® 4 00

4 5 . 6 7

0 20 0 25 0 80 0 85 0 46

12 15 18 20 22 24

0 80 1 25 1 60 2 GO 2 50 3 00

B E N D S AND EL-BOAV.S, EACH.

S i n c h . . . . §0 40 10 inch §3 00 0 50 0 65 0 85 1 16 1 50 2 00 2 60

12 15 IS 20 22 24

On 2 in. Pipe.. 3 " " . 4 " " . 5 •' " . 6 " " . 7 " " . S " " . 9 " " .

1 0 '

B R A N C H E S . Taps each.*

^0 35 0 45 0 55 0 65 0 75 0 85 1 00 1 15 1

3 5 00 -7 50 SOO

10 00 16 00

T R A P S . each. §1 00

1 25 1 75 2 50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00

00 * Main par t of Branches Avill be charged extra as pipe.

H O U S E B R A X C H E S - S E W E E B R A N C H E S . per lineal foot.

1 2 x 6 §1 25 12in. 1 5 x 6 1 75 15 1 8 x 6 2 .50 18 2 0 x 6 3 00 20 2 2 x 6 3 .50 22 2 4 x 6 4 00 24

.$1 50

. 2 25

. 3 00

. 3 50

. 4 00

. 4 75

65 00 45 00

1 75

I f i n .

$3 80@3 60 3 55@3 85 8 90@4 20 4 20@4 60 4 6 0 ® 4 90

14 13 00

30 12 30 15 12 12 10

— 10 05 03

17 00 50

® ® ©

® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ©

®

@ ®

a ®

$0 15 15

1 50

75 14 78 28 15 14 14

— 15 8 8

40 24 00 25 00

S A S H , for tAvelve-light AvindoAvs • Size. -. - UngKazed. Glazed. 7 x 9 . . . . . . ®

. 8 x 1 0 . ST ® 9 x 1 2 6 8 ®

1 0 x 1 2 71 ® 1 0 x 1 4 . 79 @ 1 0 x 1 6 8 0 ® 1 2 x 1 6 ® 1 2 x 1 8 ® 1 2 x 2 0 ©

54' $ ^ 73 85 90

1 OS 1 18 1 32 1 44 1 58

1 25 1 70 1 80 2 05 2 45 @

$110 1 5 0 1 9 5 2 10 2 30 2 SO 830 3 80 4 20

On heaA'y purchases of the smaU-sizes 20 per cent, dis­count, with an additional discount for cash according to agreement to the trade only.

F O R E I G N W O O D S . — D U T Y f ree . C E D A K .

Cuba, ^ foot $0 14 Mexican, ^ f o o t . . . . Florida, ^ cubic foot , .

M A I I O G A N V . Bt. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs Por t -au-Pla t t . Crotches Por t -au-Pla t t , Logs Nuevi tas Mansanilla Mexican, Minati t lan

do. Fron te ra Honduras (American W o o d ) . . . .

EosKWOon. Rio Janei ro , ^ B>. , Bahia, ^ a, ,

S A T I N Woon . Log , ^ f o o t Gramadilla, ^ t o n . . . 22 00 Lignum vitaa, ^ ton

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or WindoAV Polished Plate, no t over 10 by 15 inches, 2)4 cents ^ sq. foot ; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above tha t , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; all above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common WindoAv, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, 1)4 ', over tha t , and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that, and no t over 24 by SO, 2>^; all over tha t , 3 cents 58 lb.

F R E N C H WINDOAV—Per box of fifty feet. (Single Thick Sizes. 1st. "

6 x S t o 7 x 1 0 § 8 26 S x l O t o 1 0 x 1 4 9 00

1 0 x 1 5 to 1 2 x 1 7 9 50 1 2 x 1 8 t o l 6 x 2 2 10 00 1 5 x 2 4 to 1 8 x 2 9 12 00 2 0 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 3 1 14 00 2 6 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 8 6 16 00 24 X 36 to 24 X 40 17 00 2 8 x 3 8 to 2 6 x 4 4 18 00 2 8 x 4 4 to 3 0 x 4 8 19 00 30 x 50 to .32 X 52 20 00 82 X 54 to 32 X 58 24 00 34 X 58 to .34 X 60 23 00 3 6 x 6 0 to 4 0 x 6 0 . . . . 34 00 Double thick English sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is C0@60 and 10 per cent. T h e la t te r guaranteed free from stain.

GREEN-HOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND F L O O E GLASS, per square

OUTSIDB Bi.iNns. U D to 2.10 Avide per foot 2Sc.

" 8.01 •' 31c. " 3.04 " 84c.

BLINDS.—Pain ted and t r immed. U p to 2.10 wide per foot 60®70c

" 8.01 " - 70@80c " 8.04 " 75@85c

2d. #7 75 8 25 9 00 9 50

1125 13 00 14 25 15 50 16 50 17 50 19 00 22 00 26 00 32 00

3d. §6 75 7 50 8 25 8 75

10 26 1150 12 50 13 50 [14 50 15 50 17 00 18 50 23 00 29 00

foot, net cash. }i F lu ted P l a t e . . .

3-16 " " . . . , K " • " • - . X E o u g h " . . . % " " ...

HATE.—D UTT, free. Cattle, ^ b u s h e l . . Mixed, " Goat . "

50o. 55 65 60 70

M Rough P l a t e . . X " " .. % " " .. 1 - " " . .

. . 80 .$1 60

. . 1 75

. 2 00

. . 2 50

@ 28 nomina l .

© 35

D t A I H AND. S E W E E P I P E . (Delivered on board a t NeAV York. )

. . P I P E , per runn ing foot. Z inch d iam. $0 13 19 inch diam. §0 55 3 " 0 16 10 " 0 70

L IME. Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or l ump , ^ bbl

L U M B E E . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val . Pme, Clear, 1,000 ft 5T 00 Pine, Four th Quality, 1,000 ft 49 00 Pine, Select 1,000 ft 89 00 Pine, GSood Box, 1,000 ft 28 00 Pine, Common Bos , 1-,00Q ft 20 00

$1 10 1 60

$.•58 00 52 00 50 00 80 00

,' 23 00

45 85 25

36 . 2 4

25 30

• 2T

84 48 22

26 00 26 00 26 00

21 23 48

50 00 55 00 50 00 52 50 55 00

100 00 85 00

120 00 20

80 00 80 00 50 00 50 00

9 50

Pine, Common BO.X, %, 1,000 ft Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 10 inch,

dressed Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d qual i ty . Pine, Tally Plank, IJa, cul ls . Pine, Tally Boards , dressed, good,

each ' . . . . . Pine, Tally Boards, cu l l s , e ach . . . . . Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed, ' . Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank, IX inch, dressed,

each Sprace Plank, 2 inch, each Spruce Wall Str ips Spruce Jois t , 3x8 to 3x12 Spruce Jo i s t . 4xS to 4x12 Spruce Scantling Hemlock Boards, each Hemlock Jois t , 3x4, each Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, each Ash, good, 1.000 f t . . . , Oak, 1,000 ft Maple, 1,000 ft Chestnut boards, 1 inch Chestnut plank Black W.alnut, good, 1,000 ft Black Walnut , %, 1,000 It Black Walnut , selected and season-

ei;, 1,000 ft Black AValnut Counters, | ? ft Cherry, good, 1,000 ft Whi te Wood, Chair P lank Whi t e Wood, inch Whi te AVood, % inch-: Shingles, ex t ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 16 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, ext ra sawed pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, clear saAved pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 . .

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

feet YelloAv Pine Step Plank, M. f e e t . .

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

10 " " 12 " «

Ches tnu t Pos t s , per foot

P A I N T S A N D OILS. Chalk, ^ ID China Clay. ^ ton, 2,240 lbs Whi t ing , ^ lb Pa r i s AVhite, Engl ish , ^ fi> Zinc, Whi te American, dry

" " " in oil, p u r e . , " " -- II - g o o d . " " French , d r y

" in oil, p u r e . . . American, d ry

" " " in oil, p u r e " " " " good " " Bar t le t t , in oil

Lead, Red American Li tharge , " Ochre, TelloAV, French, dry

" " in oil Venetian Eed, Engl ish

" " in oil Spanish BroAA-n, d ry . ^ 100 lbs

" " in oil Vermil ion, American

" • Engl ish " Tr ies te

Chrome Green, genuine, d ry " " " in oil

Chrome YelloAv, " in o i l . . . . Paris Green, pure dry

" " " " in oil Linseed Oil, in bbls

" " in casks Spir i ts Turpent ine ^ gall

AMERICAN -WIKDOAV GLASS. Price per 50 feet.

15 00 © IT..00

4T 40 28

25 •27

83 80

85 50 23

28 00 28 00 28 00

25 24 50

60 00 60 00

® 55 00 @ 60 00 © 120 00 ® 100 00

® 140 00 ® 40 @ 90 00 © 90 00 © 55 00 ® 70 00

© 10 00

8 50 © 9 50

8 00 © 9 00

Lead,

7 00 20 00 14 00

42 50 42 50 40 00

18 23 28 4

1 25 00

© ® © © © © © © © © ©

© ©

1¥@ 2^© (©

10>^© 9. 5© 12 18 11

© © ©

11>^© 9 9

© ®

9>^@ ^X® 3 K @ 7 2 7

1 25 8 18

1 10 90 20 21 28 25 80 85 84 50

© © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © ©

7 50 22 00 10 00 2 35

50 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84 4>

^X 28 00

IX ZX 8 11 10 14 14

nx 12 103^ QX 10 10 3J 9 25i |9

8;^ 22

1 25 95 21 23 80 85 40 S6 85 52 ,

SIZES.

6x S to 7x 9 8x10 to 10.X16 11x14 to 12x18 14x16 to 16x24 r 18x22 to 18x30 20.x30 to 24x30 24X.S1 to 24x36 25X.36 to 30.x44 30.X46 to 32.X48 32x50 to 32x56 -

1st.

§7 75 8 25 9 75 10 50 12 25 15 00 16 .50 17 50 ZO 00 22 00 25 00

2d.

§7 00 7 60 9 00 9 50 11 26 13 76 15 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00

3d.

§6 50 7 00 S 00 8 50 10 00 11 50 12 50 14 60 15 60 17 00, 20 00

4th.

§6 00 6 60

. ,7 00 7 50 8 00 !) 00

10 00 12 50 13 60 14 50 16 00

Discount 60©60 and 10 per cent.

P L A S T E E PARIS.—Duty , per cent. ad. val. on calcined. L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, Avhite. per ton §4 25 © 4 50 Nova Scotia, blue, =p ton 4 00 © 4 50 Calcined, Eastern and City, ^ bbl . . 1 90 ' © 2 25

SLATE. . . Purple Eooflng Slate, Vermont , ^

square delivered a t NeAV Y o r k . . . $8 50. © . $9 00 Green Slate, Vermont . ^ square^

deUvered a t New York -9 50 © 10 0 0 . Eed Slate, Vermont , 99 square ,

delivered a t NCAV York 14 00 © 15 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania ,^ square,

delivered atlSieAv T o r k '6 00 ' © T 00

1(1 >

t4

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 35

Peach Bot tom, ^ square, delivered . atNeAv Y o r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 50 © 14 00

Intermediates , ^ square, delivered at-NeAvYork 6 00 ® TOO

S T O N E . - C a r g o r a t e s . ~ Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, del iv 'd ^ c. ft. —©1.80 Berea " " " •' " —©1.20 Brown stone, Portland, Conn. " 1.25@1.50

" Belleville, N . J . " 1.00©1.60 Granite, rough, delivered " " 75c.@1.50 Dorchester , N . B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold 11.00 B L U E STONE. °

Flag, smooth 13 " ro.ugli 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 17 " rough, 4 feet 18

Curb , 10 inch 18 " 12 inch 26 " 14 inch 28 " l e i n e h 32 " 2 0 i n c h . . 50 " 20 extra 90 " New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2 j

Sills and Lintels 26 " quar ry axed 65

• " finished 75 •"" rubbed, unjointed : 66

" ^ " io in ted 75 Gut t e r 12 inch .16

" 14 inch 20 Bridge, Belgian 1 10

» thick . . . . 7 0 NATIVE STONE. |

Common building stone, ^ load $2 50®4 60

PATENT ERENCH The most popular Cooking Apparatus for first-class houses.

CHILSON'S N E W CONE FURNACES, Powerful, durable, and economical.

Builders' attention is respectf uUy^caUcd to the above arti-

BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO., Manufacturer.s,

247 and 249 W A T E R ST.

cles by

Base Stone, iX ft. in length ^ Un. ft. " \ 8

SX n 4 <( ((

" 43<S " " " 5 ' • " « ' 6 " "

Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each. " 4 " " . tt 5 it tt ^

70 © 90 © 1 00 © 1 50 © 2 00 © 2 50 © 4 00

$8 00 12 00 25 00

" 6 '.' " . . . . 60 00 T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad val .

T I N - L I N E D L E A D P I P E is a Block-Tin Pipe heavily coated A\'ith sohd lead. Tin is a metal closely resembUng silver, both in color and purity : hence water flows through tin-Uned lead pipes as pure as if drawn through sUver. I t is as flexible and as easily Avorked as lead p ipe ; i t is also stronger and more durable. By its use iron-rust, lead and zinc poison are all avoided, and general health promoted. Price, fifteen cents a pound for aU sizes.

Circulars and sample of pipe sent by maU free. Address the

GollweUs, Shaw & Willard Wi'g Co., No. 213 Centre St reet , New Y o r k ,

Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Sheet-Lead, Lead Pipe, Solder, etc. ORDERS SOLICITED.

I . G. Charcoal I . C . C o k e 1 0 x 1 4 " I . X. Charcoal 10 x 14 I . C. Charcoal 14 x 20 I . X . Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " I . C. Coke 14 X 20 " I . 0 . Coke, te rne 14 x 20 " I . C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 " Z I N C . — D U T Y : Sheet, 3Xc. ^ "S).

Sheet, ^ ft

10 X 14 per box (gold) $3 8 7 K © § 8 50 '- '• 7 00 © 7 50

10 3 7 ^ ©10 50 8 87>^© 9 00

10 87 j^@l l 00 7 87J4© 7 62X 5 SIX® 6-25 7 50 © ;7 75

BX@ 9

C A N A D A L U M B B R .

C A R B R A Y & e ® U T H , LTJMBER COMMISSION MERCHAlffTS,

299 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; Al so a t Q U E B E C C H A M B E R S , 10 S T . P E T E R ' S

S T R E E T , Q U E B E C . Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, &c., Boards, Lath,

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

Agents for the sale and purchase of MUl Property and "Timber Limits in Canada."

MANUFACTURERS OF

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, DROP SHOT,

BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAB, &c. IlTo. 60 DUANS STEEET,

Cor. ISIm Street, N E " W X O R K .

JAMES McCULLOUGH, President.

•VTEWMAN & CAPON, MAjSnTFACTUEERS ± 1 OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PATENT H O T E L ANNUNCIATORS, P A T E N T S L I D I N G - D O O R SHEAVES, &c. Office and Wareroom, 1172 B'way; Pactory, 157 West 29th Street.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 237 Broadway.—Change of Grade.—PubUc notice

is hereby given tha t propositions for the foUoAving improve­ments are pending before the Board of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, viz. :—

To change the grade of Pifty-fifth street, from tho Eleventh avenue to the New Boulevard line on the North River.

Maps shovying the proposed change of grade can be seen a t this Department, room 14.

AU persons interested in the foregoing mentioned change of grade, and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the undersigned, a t this Department, on or before the 13th day of July proximo. Dated, New York, June 30,1871.

WILLIAM M. TWEED, Commissioner of PubUc Works.

Valuable Pine Lands, 300 square miles, on one of t he largest rivers in Canada. Pu'st groAvth Pine Avith exceUent cutt ing and logging f aciUties. To close an estate. Terms easy. Por particulars apply to

CHAS. H. MATTHEWS,

82 WALL STEEET.

J A M E S HANIiON,

ITo. 38 Macdougal St. and ITo. 7 East 10th St., ^ew 7or]:. Bakers' Ovens, Steam BoUers, Stills, Retorts, Furnaces,

Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of aU kinds pu t u p and repaired. P las te r ing , Ka l somin ing , a n d W h i t e n i n g .

1^^~ An experience of twenty years enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction in aU cases.

RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET.

R E A L E S T A T E , 1 2 8 0 B R O A D ^ V ^ A Y ,

. E . comer 33d Street, NEW TORK.

Loans negotiated. Houses let, and rents coUected.

TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

CO N R A D R O L L E R & C O . , F I N E F U R N I ­TURE and DECORATIONS.- Also, Manufacturers

of BANK and OFFICE FURNITURE. Warerooms, 36 East 14th Street. Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, and Ave. A, cor. 20th Street, NCAV York.

A © A M H A M P T O N ' S SOWS, MANUPACTUKEES OF

GRATES, F E N D E R S , & F I R E - P L A O E H E A T E R S ,

K ^ o . 6 0 GOTSD S T R E E T , (Bet . Fulton and Beekman Sts.)

N E W T O B K .

Established 1836.

JOHi^ T . M U L L E R ,

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. C I T Y A N D C O U H T K T P K O P E B T Y FOK SALE

A N D TO L E T . MORTGAGES N E G O T I A T E D . '<i!^ 25 P I N E S T E E E T , N E W T O R K .

M. A. W I L D E R , SON & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, t AND MANOI'ACTUBICRS OF

7X3vs::sK£:xi efis XJT7IMC::B:E!3FS. Southern Pine, Eastern Spruce," White Pine, Oak, &c

/SS Water St., cor. Tine, JVew York. • M. A. AHLDEB, - . V. A. AVILDEB

A VERY VALUABLE

Saw-Mill Establishment, TO "WHICH IS A T T A C H E D AN

Extensive District of Timber Limits, Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square mUes.

W i l l h e sold cheap, a n d o n easy terms." Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COMMISSION IVDERCHANTS,

Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Or to e x : 0 . E . C O O K & C O . , 49 Wall Street,

New York, Avhere full plans of the property can be seen.

For thoroughly AvarmingPriA'ateHouse-s, Stores, and Pub­lic Buildings, consisting of a LOAV Pressure Steam Genera­tor, arranged for from 21bs. toSlbs. pressure, and Avrought-iron tubes for Radiators.

We respectftiUy refer to the follomng parties for Avhom Ave have heated dAvelling-honses, stores, &c., during the past season.

AifDREAV J . G-AKATBT, Esq., No. 7 East 47th Street. J A J I E S H . INGBUSOLL, Esq., No. 556 Fifth Ave. A. L. LooailS, M.D., West 25th Street, near 6th Ave. B E R N H E I M E R & Co., comer Broadway and Pearl St. D. A P P L E T O N & Co., corner Grand and Greene Sts. POPPENHAUSEN & KONlG, No. 9 Mercer Street.

Also to G R A M M A R SCHOOL N O . 58.—52d St., near Sth Ave. GRAMMAR SCHOOL N O . 57.—115th St. and 3d Ave. GRAMMAR SCHOOL N O . 36.—9th St., near Ave. C. P R I J I A R Y SCHOOL N O . 27.—37th St., near 10th Ave. S T . J O S E P H ' S C H U R C H and SCHOOL, cor. 6th Ave. and

Washington Place. See also complete working apparatus a t our manufactory

and store, Nos. 199 and 201 Centre Street, New York.

( 1 ULsis^ G E 0:&H E GA N

511 and 515 West SOth Street, Bet. 10th and l l t h Aves., I Q ' E W Y O R K .

Balus t e r s , N e w e l s , a n d Glo thes-Pos ts . TURNING of every description. Al-so hand-fails of all sorts.

HERRMAN KEECHLER, BUILDER, No. 554 Forty-first Street,

Between 10th and l l t h Aves., I S T E ^ V Y O R K .

^ A R R T & LANB,.MANXJFACTUR.

EKS O F F U R N A C E S A N D E A N G E S ,

No. 985 Third Avenue, N E W Y O B K .

TH E raOEN A S P H A I i T I C C E B I E N T C O M P A N Y . E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103

Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement appUed-toWet Cel­lars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone Walls, Packing House and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealers in F E L T A S P H A L T I C C E M E N T and G R A V E L R O O F I N G M A T E R I A L S , ROMAN, P O R T L A N D , AND R O S E N D A L E C E -SCENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner a t reasonabls rates, and guaranteed for a term of year.s.

CHARLES COWEN, ^ DEALER IN

NOHTR BIVER BLVE STONE AND FLAGGING of every description.

Water table, sills and lintels, pier and chimney caps, curb and gutter, coping and basins.

Also Granite Avater table, bases and pier caps.

"W. 21st St., tet. IOth and l l t h Aves., Ifew York.

Residence, 142 West 24th Street.

l i O U I S E . S U E S T K E I i ,

ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, OfSce, 1227 Broadway,

S. W . cor. of SOth Street, N E X T I T O R K .

HE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY, A. B . KELLOGG, A G E N T ,

M I N E R S , MANUPACTUKEns AND W H O L E S A L E D E A L E E B I H

N O R T H R I V E R R I , 1 7 E S T O N E , MALDEN, U L S T E R CO., AND 14 P I N E ST., N. Y ,

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, I ' i l ing, e t c . , shipped to all parts of the United States & South America.

B R O O K E , MANUFACTURER OF '

SHELL LIME; F A C T O R Y ,

55tli Street & l l t h Aveime, H"ew York. B S ^ M a s o n s a n d F a r m e r s supplied. _ j ^

m \ m \ 36 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

STEAM AND WATER

(SOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT),

FOR

WABMIill m yEHTILAIIIC Private Residences, Public Build­

ings and Institutions, School

Houses, Cliurclies, Stores,

Etc., Etc., Etc.,

AS E R E C T E D BY

SUCCESSOR TO

H.

No. 42

B. S M I T H & CO.,

DUANE STREET, NEW YORK.

LUMBER.

J". H . H A V E M S ,

LUMBER AISD TIMBER DEALER, lltli 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.

IVM. O. G H A N T & SOW, Manufacturers and Dealers in

PIISTE AND HARD-WOOD LUMBER OF EVEEY DESCKIPTIOIf, AT WHOLESALE & EETAIL.

WALNUT LOGS AND BOX LUMBER FOE SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th Street. New York.

LEANDER STOI^E, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, Oor. 54th St. and First Ave., New York.

rpHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN • L U M B E R A N D T I M B E E • OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. TAED—FOOT OF 92D STREET, E.E.,

(^Box No. 1C3, MeaJMiiias- and Traders- Exchange,) N E W T O E K .

P E C K & W A N D E L L , SHCCESSOES TO W . J . & J. S.PECK,

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

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, BEICK, CEMENT, PLASTEE, HAIE, &o.

FOOT OF THIRTIETH STREET, JJORTH EIVEE, ,

FOOT" OF BPRINO STREET, N.E. , • • FOOT OF 47TH & 48TH STREET,-E.E., AND MECHANICS

AND I'BADEEB' EXCHANGE, NO. 27 PARK PLACE, BOX 88, • N E W Y O R K .

^ J. 8. PEOK. . J . 0. WANDELL.

C L A R K & L I T T L E , Ii1T]M;BE:R & T O I B E i R M E K C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST EIVER, NEW TOEK.

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALEKS IN

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PIASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment alwavs on hand at the vards. cor. of 3d av. & 128th st , & bet. 129th & 130th sts., llarlem Eiver,

HAELEM, N. 'Y. W. H. COLWELL. J . W . COLWBLL.

GARDi&TEa LANDOK, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE & KETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBEE, LATH, ETC., ETC.

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 126tli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of

130th St. and 12tli Av., North River. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. OAEDNER LANDON. JR. FRANCIS BONTECOn.

RUSSEI.JL JOHNSON, DEALER IN

^ -.<« , A A *»A JU» .a.4 A9, 5 AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w P i j a e F l o o r i n g , S t e p P l a n k , G i r d ­e r s , S t c .

N o . 3 BJaOOME S T R E E T , CORNER TOMPKINS ST., NEW YOEK.

Foot of Broome Street, E. B., New York, WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS

In every variety of HAED and SOFT WOODS.

B E L L B R O T H E R S , WHOLESALE AND EETAIL TIMBER DEALEES,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. E.), New Yorlc JOHN P . ^ E L L . WII. B . BELL.

G. L. SCHUYLER, WnOLBSALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN

t U M S E R A N B T 5 M 8 E R , ^ FOOT OF 35Tn STEEET, E. E.

A. W \ B X J D L O N a , DEALER IN

X J T T 3 M : JE^ JS ^9. . COE. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, WMtewood, Hiclcory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black AValnut, etc.

Terms, cash upon delivery.

Lumber and Timber. CHURCH E. GATES & CO., Successors to H. H.

EOBERTSON, Esq., Mott Haven, N. Y. A large assortment of Lumber and Timber for city and country trade. We cut at from 30 to 60 days' notice large orders for spmce and pine frames, at prices fifty per cent, less than city miUs. ScafEold Poles, etc., etc.

JOHN H. BTJSSELL & CO., L U M B E R D E A L E R S ,

HAVE CONSTANTLT ON HAND

I > E l . " S " P I N E AND HARDWOOD

LUMBER. COR. 22D S T R E E T AND ELEVENTH AVENUE.

Fire Escape Manufactory PLAEN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS,

CBMETBEY RAILINGS. Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. AU kinds of Iron work. Jobbing promptly attended to.

• 81 EAST HOUSTON STREET, near Bowery. J A M I S S T A Y I i O K .

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MAKUFACTUKEES -OF PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL

IRON EAILING, FIEE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VEEANDAS, lEON SHUTTEES, VAULT DOOES.

lEON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIEDEES, . AND ALL KINDS OF -

BUILDEES' lEON WOEK, CEMETEEY EAILINGS, ETC.

240 West 29th st., bet. 7th and Sth avenues, N. Y. - ' " All orders executed at the shortest notice.

HEALEY IRON WORKS, C o r n e r M o r t l i F o n r t l a a n d F i f t h S t r e e t s ,

B R O O K L Y N , E . D . Manufactory of

IRON WOUK FOB, BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIEDEES, AND

EVEEY STYLE OF EAILING.

J. I. & J. P. HEALEY.

E S T A B M S M E B 1 8 4 3 .

Salesrooms §04 and §06 Fourth Aye., New York (Young Men's Clrristian Association Building),

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

Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash.

F. & L M I N Y I MMSMLl, 48 Warren Street,

N E T V Y O R K ,

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

B U I L D E R S '

HARDWARE,

Pure Bronzed Metal,

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For Pirst-Class DweUings and Pub­

lic Buildings.

AGENCY OF

TRENTON LOCK

COMPANY.

\m ^

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

, M . E . C R A S T O ,

Real Estate Insurance Broker AND NOTARY PUBI.IC.

O f f i c e , a , 1 0 Q T H I R I D A - V E I S T T J E , Between 115th and 116th Streets, HAELEM.

EENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED. Legal Business attended to.

Improvements in Window-Blinds. We would call the attention of Architects and Builders

to our new and desirable

PATENT WROUGHT-IROH

FIRE-PROOF WINDOW-BLINDS. They wiU not sag, shrink, or get out of order. No more

broken slats; equally as light as wood.

Manufactured by BEEBE & REDMAU, 413 E a s t 53d St. , N e w Yorfe.

Price, aU openings to 3 feet, $1.25 per running foot. Office of JOS. E. EBDMAN, 852 Third Av., cor. 52d St.

A. G. HAVENS &

GEORGE G. GREGORY, Late Gregory A Luyster, Manufacturer of

BUTCHERS' STORE FIXTURES, Benches, Blocks, Counters and Trays of

all descriptions, /4<9 ^9th St., near Third Ave., JV.T.

Ico Houses buil t to order, Stores neat ly fitted up.

S. L. MERCHANT & CO., IMPORTERS OF

ENCAUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS, A K D . )

ENAMELLED WALL DECORATION'S, For Entrance Halls, Corridors, Conservatories, Churches,

Cemeteries, Chapels, Balconies, Fire-places, Linings, Hearths, Exterior and Interior Wall Panels,

Tablets, and String-Courses. DESIGNED AND ABKANGED BY

SIR M. DIGBY WTATT, GEORGE GOLDIB, G. ED­MUND STREET, H. B. GARLING, AND

J. P. SEDDON. Prize Medals awarded at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto,

Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES,

S. I..' MEKCMAWT & CO., 244 PEAHL STEEET,

Between John and Fnlton Sts., NEW YORK.

S. L MERCHANT & CO., IMPORTERS OF

English and Scotch Fire Brick, CHALK, FERE CLAY, EETORTS, CHINA

CLAY, PARIS WHITE, AND PORT­LAND CEMENT.

7 6 S O U T H S T . (Cor. Maiden Lane), N e w Y o r k .

S L O T E & JAK^ES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS, AND BLANK-BOOK MiVNU-

FACTURERS, No. 93 Fulton Street. BLANK-BOOKS made to any pattern. Orders solicited.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEES IN

LUMBER i lSTD TIMBEE, FOOT OF 28TH STREET, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION of CONSUMERS is desired to our stock of DRESSED and PLANED LUMBER, always made from well-seasoned stock, and kept under cover ready for immediate use. ^

P E T E R A E O I E , Brown Stone and Ohio Stone Yard,

Gm\ 60«7i St. and First Ave., Neio- York.

J H. RUSSELL & CO., H 0 U S E - M 6 V E R S • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 WEST 40'i'H STREET, be­

tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York. AU kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. BUILDINGS RAISED AND MOVED; JACK-SCREWS TO LET. B o i l e r s

, a n d I r o n F r o n t s Se t , J. H. RUSSELU Late Sup't for S. W. Chadboume; residence, 1,376 Broadway. C. F. LosEY; residence, 4 Jones Street.

CHA1&LE§ COIil-ISrS, MANUFACTURER OF-

HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE STEAM BOILERS, of every description,

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

NO. ,60 JOHN STREET, BROOKLYN, NB.\R BRIDGE ST. Particular attention in jobbing. "

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

D & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in

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

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

JOHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 THIRD AVENUE,

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

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city.

~ M . A . J . l i Y l ^ C M ,

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 12 CEDAK STREET,

NET«r Y O R K , Bet. Broadway and Nassau Street.

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

BROKERS, No. 7 Pine street. New Tork.

J. Johnson, Jr., Auctioneer.

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

Street, comer of Cedar, New York. ! ^ ~ City and Coimtry Real Estate at Public and Pri­

vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c.

J O H N R . M c K E W S I E ,

Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, straight. Circular, and Ellijjtic Mouldings; Balustrades,

Newels, Pickets, Columns,

Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts,

At Nolen & Steers' Moulding and Planing Mills, ia4: th a n d 135tU Sts . , E a s t R i v e r .

A. 3. CMASaiLES,

MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWING. Piano-Forte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods

worked into any pattern Moulding. Nos. 410 a n d 4:13 BIiEIECKfi^R S T R E E T ,

Bet. W. l l th and Bank Sts., NEW YORK. Parties furnishing their own Lumber can have it worked

at short notice.

BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, . OCTAVUS J . W O R R I S ,

G2 JiltOADWJLT, Moom No. 10. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKB

COEEUGATED EXPANDING WATER-PIPE and FASTENINGS.

Liberal terms to the Trade. 0'§MAUCJH«fESSY & SIMPSON,

GALVANIZED IRON CORIICES, SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, Gutters and Leaders constantly on hand.

429 W. 13th STREET.

P. H. LYDON &. BRO. M E T A L L I C C G R N I C J E S M A D E .

TIN ROOFING. • GALVANIZED IRON.

LEADERS AND GUTTERS. TIN WARE MANUFACTURED.

FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, AL­TERED, AND REPAIRED. , . ;

^ 10G9 TltU-d'Avenne, Cor. 6 3 d St.

A L T A l l B E E B E & SON,

EEAL ESTATE BEOKEES, Nos. 59 & 61 Liberty St., City.

(Established 1844.) Choice property for sa le , for inves tment , or

o therwise , and Xioans obtained.

ALLEN & B R O W N , EEAL ESTATE BROKERS AND

A U C T I O N E E R S , 9 6 B R O A U I V A Y , NEW YORK.

JONATHAN vr. ALLEN, JOSIAH VT. BRO'WN, HOBATIO HENRIQDES.

N. B.—^Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and Mortgage.

H. N. CAMP, 3 X aPlMLCJ s t r e e t .

Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

HEDENBEKG'S FURNACES AND HEATERS. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges.

DOME BRIOK-WOEK FURNACE. The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and

at lowest cost, by GEO. A. nVNBAR dr'CO.

(Successors to P. L. HEKENBERS,) 6 7 6 B r o a d T v a y , opposite GRAND CENTRAL.HOTEL.

C. VREELAKD, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

IRON W O R K S , RAILINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, .

And Builders' Iron Work in general, No. 1356 BROADWAY, (Bet. 36th and 37th Sts.)

D. VREELAND, Superintendent. NEW" Y O R K .

J & F . COOK, I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STEEET,

NEAK BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doorsi Shutters,

Area Giatings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights.

m I I i E - B S C - A . I> ID S . AU housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Job­

bing promptly executed.

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &..

W ILLIOI NELSON, JR . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

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

9th and 4th sts., Williamsburgh. Contractor to Croton Aqueduct Board.

Manufacturer of

Watson's Patent Elevators, HOIST "WHEELS,-JJTJMMIES, & c . ,

6 ST3Llli-vaxL S t r e e t , IN'e~w Y o r k .

Elevators for Railroad Cars, Carriages, &c.

JOHN H A N S O N , ALL KINDS OF TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.

167 E. 84TH STEEET, NEAR THIRD AVENUE.

S. m. BROIVW, Succes sor t o B R O W N & T O M P K I N S ,

DEALER IN

LURflBER and T IMBER. Y A R D , l a s t l i S T R E E T ,

Cor. Lexington Ave., . HARLEM, N. -Y. • Pickets, Fence Posts, Lath, &c.

Also, DRESSED LUMBBR OF ALL KINDS.

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

1 9 9 S d A - V E N U E y

Hot"Air Furnaces, Ranges, F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E R S ,

Tin Eooflng, Galvanized Iron Cornices,

G U T T E R S , & c . Sole Agent for CARPENTER'S

BOSTON ELEVATED OVEN RANGE. XJp-Towii D e p o t fo r B E B B E ' S BAIVGE.

Builders and others are invited to call and examine be­fore purchasing. Surveys for Heating made in any part of the country.

JOHN Q. A. BUTLER & GO., Successors to J. W. LANE & CO.,

MAKDFACTDEERS OF

Magee Ranges & Furnaces, ^ A T A L K E R F U R N A C E S ,

Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morning Glory Stoves and Furnaces.

92 BEEK3IAN STREET, Second door from Cliff, N E W Y O K K .

THE SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO., (Successors to Cnlvcr Simonds & Co., Entab. 1845,)

N o . S 2 Cliff S t r e e t , K e w Y o r k , MAKUFACTURERS OF

eULVER & SIMONDS' Celehrated HOT WATER & HOT AIR FtTKNACES, REGISTERS & "VENTILATORS.

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES P O E FLOOES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND

DWELLLNGS.

O a r n l c l r k C W m n e y T o p s , B r a i n P i p e , & c .

For sale by MILLER & COATES, No. 2T9 PBAEL STREET,

New Tork.

THE

BUILDERS' EXCHANGE, 930 Fulton Street,

Comer of St. James- Place, B R O O K L Y N .

S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor.

Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE MANTELS, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Crates and

Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, Registers, Plumbing and

Painting.

All work warranted first-class and executed at Manufac­turers' Prices.

Mortgages and Eeal Estate taken in payment.

Bmlding Loans negotiated on reasoimble terms.

J O H J ¥ H O R T O W ,

C5-AS F I X T U I I E M A N U F A C T U R E R ,

6 3 0 B R O A D W A Y ,

NEW TOEK.

P. & S. E . aOODWIN,

3EI <3 "u. s o—]M o "^r e 37 s , OFFICE AND TAED, 517 EAST 17TH ST.,

BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, N E W T O E K .

Bnildings of all descriptions Moved, Eaised, Lowered, and Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations and weak Buildings priiperly secured Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale"

. SerewB, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.

H S a " " ^ 7 " E 3 1 X r T O E l . S '

' % - * — , INCOEPOEATED STOCK COMPAJHT,

Capital Stocli, $130,000.

12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Box 4,544. Obtain aud dispose of Patents, advise on and develop

Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. INVENTORS' AND MANUEACTITBERS' PER­

MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machineiy, Models, and Manufac­tured Goods. All particulars in " T H E P A T E N T T R I G H T G A Z E T T E , " A monthly paper pubUshed by, the Association, in the in­terest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers.

imiPROVED HEATING FURNACES, Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc.

1 1 3 B E E K I I A I V S T R E E T .

HAMILTON POTTERY, COR. , OF BUSH AND SMITH STEEETS, near PENNY BRIDGE,

SOUTH BROOKLYN. JOHN BADUM, Proprietor. STEAM-PEESSED DEAIN PIPES.

" O L. ANDERTON, METAL SASHES FOR X L * STORE FRONTS, AND CHURCH PEW PLATE MANUFACTUEEE, 210 GRAND STREET, New Tork.

DOORS,

B L I N D S , e t c . N O A H W H E A T O N ,

206 & 208 Canal St ree t , NEW TOEK.

M. M . F U I i f > Y ^ C O . , SLtSUFACTDRERS OF

FANCY WOOB MAFTELS, Nos. 42, 44, 46, and 48 "West 13th Street, N. T.

G. B . SAHFORD, PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER,

I T t h . S t r e e t a n d 7 t l i A v e . , N e w Y o r t . Centre Flowers, Trusses, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and

Panel Enriclimcnts, etc. Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the country.

N.B.—All country orders boxed and carefully packed. Jobbing and repairing of every description done at the

shortest notice. Box 163, MECEIANICS Airo TRADERS' EXOFIAKGB.

GEORGE A. HAGGERTY,

No. 803 THIRD AVENUE, EAST SIDE, Bet. 49lh and SOth Sts., NEW YORK.

BeUs and Speaking Tubes put up in Private Houses and Hotels.

Bell Hangers' Materials constantly on hand.

HARKNESS BOYD, 95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

PLUMBER, STEAM A N D GAS FITTER.

HULL, CRBPPEg\§ & CO., Manufactm'ers of

Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other.

Also, PATENT

3 E 3 : O T - - ( a . H l . JEL.AJ:DirGrlSSy Warranted perfect in its Cooking arrangements; wiU heat FOUR Rooms with the same fuel used in ordinary Eanges. Send for Circular. 310 & 312 3d Ay., bet. 23d and S4th Sts., Jfew Tork.

A l i F K E D R.- ' W l i l T W E l ! ' ,

CONTRAOTOR F O R I R O N USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF •

VanMilt Union Depot and Manlattan laiKet, Manufacturers' Agent for Wrought-Iron Beams,

Angle, and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron.

Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the above; also,

M E R C H A N T I H O N of every description.

E S T I M A T E S G I V E N . C. H . l i l l i l i Y ,

213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, G E N E R A L COMMISSION A G E N T ,

Iron Railing for Ofiaces, Stores, Window Guards, &c. Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem­

atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific manner. Orders punctually attended to.

SAWFORB'S PATENT

HOT-AIR FURNACES, portable or set in brick; NEW YOEK PIEE-PLACB HEATEE; CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES, im­proved ; and a variety of Cooking and Heating Stoves.

N A T I O N A I i S T O V E ^%VORKS, 2 3 9 & 2 4 1 Tt'^ater S t r e e t .

BRADLEY & CURRIER, W l i o l e s a l e D e a l e r s i n

DOORS, WINDOWS,

B L I N D S , M O U L D I N G S ,

W I N D O W G L A S S ,

3 E I - ^ H . X> ^ ^ 7 ^ - ^ : F L E 3 , dec., &C,

OfB.ce, No. 44; WarehoTises,

3 8 , 4 4 , 4 6 , 50 & 52 DEY STREET, N " e w Y o r l c .

Setid for Monthly Price Current. £. A. BEADLEY. G. C. CURRIER.

^ I L L I A M S. CAER & CO., MANTJPACTUKERS OF

Pumps, Water-Closets, AND

PLUMBEES' MATEEIALS, 106,108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.

Works at Mott Haven, N. T.

WHITLOCK & CO., • ' MAKOPACTUKEBS OF

DOOfiS, SASHES, BLINDS, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c.,

254 & 256 OANAL STREET,

NEW yOEK.

Send for Price List.

C. WHITLOCK. C. J. KlDU, C. B. KEOGH.

CK, 1

O. -G . BEWWET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,

ANB

OFFICE : 9 PIKE STEEET, N E W YORK. ' '