:vj

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. IX. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1872. No. 204.

SAFETY HOISTIMG

OTIS EEOTHERS & CO., PATENTEES AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS,

348 BROADWAY, N E W YORK.

PASSBWGBR BLBVATOMS POR HOTELS, OPPICE BUILDINGS, STORES,

APARTMENTS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES. The only Machine in use combining perfect safety with

smoothness, noiselesi?ness, rapidity of movement, and the greatest economy in the use of fuel.

Safety Hoisting Machinery for Merchandise and Freight, for Stores, Manvitactories, Furnaces and Mines.

2 , 0 0 0 now i n u s e .

A B R A H A M D O W D N E Y , CONTEAGTGR,

Nos. 205 and 207 East 6ist Street, "Will estimate for the excavation of Rock and Earth, and the rilling of sunken lots. Building Stone and Sand fur­nished.

STAi R A§ Li i C S A S P E C I A L T Y .

G E O . H . F I E I . » , 1 5 IN"e-w C l n z r c l i S t r e e t , INeAV " ^ o i - l s

(Late with BKADLET & CuRRiEn). B R A C K E T S A N D S C R O L L S .

HAED-WOOD MANTELS TO ORDER.

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

factured by T. & R. BOOTE, Burslem, Staffordshire. Eng­land; for which they have been awarded Prize Medals in ali the World's Fair.s ever held.

"T. & R. BOOTE, bv their patent process, are making ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN PLOORING- TILES of the hardest texture and the fine.st tints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensurin.g durability, aud at a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance Halls, 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 tho offioe of

EDWARD BOOTE, V S l M . u r ; r a y S t r e e t , N " e w Y o x - l c ,

Marble men supplied at low rates.

SLADE & STAFFORD, REAL ESTATE BEOEEES,

23 Union Square.

Lightnmg H©cls, WeUs' Patent and all other kmds of Copper and Gal­

vanized Iron. Not an accident in 20 year.s. American Fence Co. Pence; H. B. Brown's "jVlway.s Cool;" Stove Lifters and Stove D.ampers at whole.sale and retail.

MARTIN WELLS & CO., General Agents,

55 Dey St.. New York; or 36 Elison St., Paterson, N.J.

J . R O M A S M E B K . O W N ,

R E A L E S T A T E , 1 3 8 0 B R O A D ' V V A Y ,

S. E. comer 33d Street, NEW YOPLK. Loans negotiated, Houses let, and PtC-nts collected.

S K I ^ A B E R & CO., OTAKBliF. W O R K S , . ai7, 213, 221,.-md 223 WEST 51ST STUEET, between

Broadway and Sth Avenue.—Marble and Marblci/ed Man­tels, Monuments, Headstones of superior workmanship, cheapest in tho city. Second Mortgages taken.

SPEC!A TA NOTICE.

Wholesale and lletail Dealers in all kinds of

FOOT OF EAST 28TH STREET, NEW YORK, Have a lot of DRT INCH CHESNUT LUMBER for sale at a bargain cither for Dealers or Consumers.

PLAIlSr AND ENCAUSTIC, F o r P u b l i c I S u i l d i n g s a n d D w e l l i n g s ,

AS LAID BY US IN

The Capitol at Washington, And in numerous CHURCHES, BANKS, and DWELL­

INGS in every part of the country.

Crlazcd .111 d Enamelled Tiles for MANTELS. HEARTHS, WAINSCOTING-, &c., and for E X T F t t S O R SJEC-OR. \ ' f f IO . \ .

FILLER & COATES, 2 7 9 P E A R L , S T . , N e w Y o r l c .

J l _ WEST 25th ST.

44.6

AP,E MADE

m EVERY CONCEIVASLE FORM, AND OF THE

MOST EFFECTUAL CONSTEUCTION. Are now in use on many of the fine.st Buildings in New

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

cation.

WEST 24th ST.

Desirable -fflanufacturing Property Five Story and Bi feinsnt Brick Building,

PORTY-EOUR FEl.-'': ;/* .'n.SiX INCHES WIDE, and EIGH'J'N; VtTET DEEP,

(furnished with an EngictT. Boiler, and a variety of ma­chinery of various kind . all ready for immediate iise), .situ­ate on the southerly side of 2.'>th St., near 6th JLve. ,

Building erected only five years since, of the best and most substantial niatoiials, and WELL LIGHTED, CEN-TR.JLLLY LOCATED, adapted to ANY MECHANICAL or JIANUEACTURING bnsiness. or could be easily con­verted into a fir.st-class Livery and Sales Stable.

Eor particulai-.s apply to JAMES S f EPHENS, 11« and 118 West 2.5th St., New York.

75 EIGHTH AVENUE.

Hard-wood Wainscoting for ONE DOLLAR per

Lineal Eoot. BLACK WALNUT AND OTHER WOODS.

Send for information to

724 Broadwnv. New York.

V / A N T E D , BY THE NATION'AL RIELE ASSOCIATION,

To LenJ'p, with the privilc'ir, ol' luuxhasing, srrcnnd fcr a RIFLE RAN3E; abcnt 1,500 by oUO yiirds, on Une of Biiil-I'ond, find within half an haur cf City HaU. Addicss, ftatius full parLiciiluvs.

GEORCiE AV. AA^XGATE, Secretary, 1".)1 Broadway, New Yoi-k.

cs^gc HOUSE PAINTERS, ^Decorators, tic

SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR

Church Furniture, etc X313 BK,OA.a>WA.Y,

fliBiWiarfpsl U e w York . tgi4'£gg!gi?ji3!)

EEAL ESTATE and MOBTGA&E COMMISSIONER.

Insnraiices effected nt very iow rates, in the best of Compani

8 PINE STKEET, NEW TORK.

FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN,

REAL ESTATE BS,OKEES, 9 0 B R O A D W A Y ,

Refer to MESSKS. B E O W N BROTHERS & CO., and WM. E. DODGE, ESQ.

MANTJFACTTJRERS' AND BUILDERS' FIRE INSURANCE CO.

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

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

reasonable terms. EDWARD V. LOEW, Presided. J. JAY NESTELL, Secretarij.

HEALEY IRON WORKS, C o r n e r N o r t h F o u r t h a n d F f f t l i S t r e e t s ,

B R O O K L Y N , E . D . Manufactory of

IRON WORK POR BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS. GIRDERS, AND

EVKliT STYLE OF RAILING. J . I . & J . P . H E A L E Y .

R. W. FORBES-LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR

SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USE,

AT WHOLESALE OH RKTAIL.

CORNER OF WEST 20TH STREET & llTH AVENUE.

14 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET.

K E ^ V M A N E . M O N T R O S S ,

Pamteis' and Artists' Supplies, 1 3 6 6 a n d 1 3 6 8 B R O A D H T A l f ,

Between 37th and SSth Streets.

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

88 BEEKM:^ISr STEEET, ISTew York. ABB GOOBS WAMMAWTBB.

T H E B E A U T Y . ^ , ^ T H E G A R N E T .

SELF-CLEANING y j * S

Surface-Burning Furnace, ^"^ ^ With Patent " Bust-Fhie " Attachment, \ j / j^^^r^^T^

P O R T A B L E A N D S E T I N B R I C K . ' ' ' "*^

ELEVATED OVEN RANGE. ( F I V E H O L E S . )

For the fifth season we call .attention to this now popular

Range. The claims we a t first put forth have been more than

corroborated by the many flattering testimonials in our possession,

referring to its successful operation in every respect, while t he low-

ness in price is a strong argument in its favor.

Also,

The

' Dnnderberg

Self-cleaning,

1 Brick-set, •

Gas-tight,

Furnace.

Froni R«vertible-Flue

FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

Detachable Magazine and Dnst-Damper. We claim that , by the ADAPTATION O F T H I S P R I N C I P L E (which

is secured by L E T T E R S P A T E N T ) , this is the ONLY H E A T E R I N T H E

A BASE-BURNER. S E ] ^ r i > : F " O I 2 , I * I 2 . I C E - L I S T

P T H E CELEBRAT ED

' . • ^ ^ WITHIDUMPING AND SHAKING GRATE, S T E W A E T S T O V E ,

FENDER-GUARD, 0

EVERY RANGE WAEMNTED.

WARMING-CLOSET,'

AND

DOUBLE ELEVATED OVEN.

ALSO,

KEEPS' SILE-BUENER,

AND

T H E

With Dumping and Shaking Grate, Front Draft, and Ash-Pan,

MADE AKD FOE SALE BY

MJJBY.

FULLEE, WARREN & CO.,

No. 236 Water Street, NEW YOBK. niAMOND.

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

VOL. IX. NEW YOKK, SATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1872. No. 204

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD I'ioCIATION; T E R I I S .

One year, in advance $6 00

All communications should be addressed to

C . " W . S ^ V I S E T .

7 AND 9 W A R R E N S T R K U T .

N o receipt for rooiiey due the E K A L EST.A.TE R E C O R D will be acknowledged unle.ss siffned by one of our regular collectors, HENRY D. SMITH or THOMAS F. CUMMINGS. All bills for collection will be sent from the office on a regu­larly printed form.

W A N T E D , A Complete File of the R E A L E S T A T E E E C O R D , from the

first, volume, commencing March 21st, 1868. A liberal price will be paid.

EAPID TRANSIT AGAIN.

A T the recent meeting of tlie Committee of Ninety, some curious facts came to light in reference to the subject of rapid transit ia this city. According to the statement of a gentle­man who appeared to be thoroughly conversant with the particulars of the case, the reason why New Tork City has not secured rapid transit is simply because of the greed of the rich bankers and the capitalists; these men purpose that for any railway that is built there shall be created stocks and bonds to at least double the amount of the actual cost of the road. I t seems, from the best engi­neers' report, that the Central Underground road can-be built for something less than $1,500,000 a mile, but our bankers and pro­jectors interested wish to charge the public at the xnte of three millions of dollars per mile ; nor will . they. advance any monej'- for the work until some such aiTangement is concurred in. If we.are correctly informed, Major Berg-holtz, in the course of his remarks at this meet­ing of the Committee of Ninety, stated that no work could be commenced upon the Cen­tral Underground, Road until $400,000 was paid Mr. Byrne for back debts incurred in Leg­islative expenses,—that is, bribing the Albany people, preliminary surveys, commissions of various kinds, and so forth. These charges must be met before even possession could be had of the road. I t was further stated that certain heavy capitalist would advance no money unless they were allowed to charge against the road two dollars for every single dolla/r actually paid out. These are not the actual.words of the statement; but turned into plain' English, that is about what it amounts to. ,

This tells the whole story of the failure of our rapid transit schemes. The project is looked up­on a s a big placer; rich in prospective plunder, by those respectable gentlemen who control the

money: and they propose to saddle the people of .the City of New "Kprk with what is practically a debt double the amount of the actual cost of the road; upon which debt our citizens would be expected to pay full rates of interest for all time to come.

As to the Viaduct Road, the stock of that enterprise has been so distributed to favored persons, that even if the scheme were practi­cable, it would be so loaded down with bogus liabilities, that it could never by any possi­bility pay interest on its nominal capital.

As far as we can understand, the Beach Un-dergTound Scheme is the cleanest now before the public. I t has men of real means behind i t ; and, if chartered, there would be some ap­proximation towards honesty in its construc­tion. I t is to be hoped that the Legislature will make one more effort, and give the Beach Underground Eoad a charter; and see if the parties are willing to commence the work at once. I t is a conspicuous disgrace to the City of New Tork that it hasn't had a Steam Tran­sit for the last five years; we shall be lucky if, at the present rate of progress, we get one within the next ten years. I t is not that a road is not needed and would not pay a fair dividend upon capital honestly invested. I t is simply because the great capitalists who have the money maintain towards the project much the same position as the robber-barons of old, who came out upon the highway and took from eveiy traveller that passed half the money in his possession.

The offence of the King consisted in taking funds out of the City Treasury for which they returned no equivalent. The motives that control the actions of these respectable bank­ers is precisely the same. Their motives, to be sure, with regard to this New Tork City Rail­road is no more objectionable than those which guide them in their other financial operations. • So the problem to be solved is : how can we build a road to accommodate the community, without creating a capital stock representing two or three times more than the actual cost of construction? The public, of course, wants a good road built, and is willing to pay such rates as will yield a fair return on the capital invested. The bankers, projectors, and specu­lators insist that the City of New Tork shall have no road unless they are allowed two dol­lars' worth of stocks or bonds for every one dollar they spend—upon which two dollars the people of this city are expected to pay perpet­ually heavy rates of interest.

CORPORATION ADVERTISING.

W E respectfully suggest to the Legislature that in advertising the Corporation and legal notices the city should pursue the same course

which any competent business man would,—se­lect those papers which assuredly give the widest publicity to the matter to be advertised.

The people of this city have shown their pre­ferences for five great morning newspapers—the Herald., World, Tribune^ Times, and Sun. These journals have the preference among read­ers and advertisers in the city of New Tork; and the Legislature, after defining what should be published (so as to confine the matter^within reasonable liniits), should order its insertion in the five morning newspapers.

The list of the newspapers which have had this advertising in times gone by,' and which have received Avithin thfe past three years over three millions of dollars from the city treasury, is quite a curiosity in its way. They were papers, generally, that the public never heard of, and were clearly selected for other than busi­ness reasons. In any properly constituted city government there are certain classes of adver­tisements which would naturally come to this journal,—such as those relating to real estate, assessments, taxes, judgments, and the like. Those we ought to have. And it should be within the discretion of the Comptroller or Mayor to designate one weekly paper (in addi­tion to the five daily .papers) which would be sought by the taxpayers for precisely such in­formation as this, and which would give it to them.

I t seems to be a foregone conclusion that the Transcnpt wiU cease to be the official organ, and that the nineteen ofacial papers wiU regain their native unofficial obscurity. We call upon the Legislature to designate the New Tork Herald, the World, Tribune, Times, and Sun as the official organs to publish the regular pro­ceedings of the Common Council, and the READ ESTATE RECORD, in view of its circulation among taxpayers, as the medium for the pub­lication of everything relating to real estate, taxes, assessments, etc., in this city. We can prove from our books that there are more land­owners and taxpayers regularly taking the RECORD than any one daily paper in the-city; and it is, in view of this fact, the proper organ for the circulation of the sort of information we have mentioned among the classes most in­terested therein.

COMMODORE VANDERBILT AND HIS ELE­PHANT.

BEFORE the matter was thought of by any one else, the RECORD urged that the one practicable mode of relief in the way of rapid city transit was the utilization of the Fourth Avenue tracks for this purpose, and we called on Commodore Vanderbilt to give that great boon to the pub­lic. I t would have cost less than any other scheme; it would have been almost immediately available for public accommodation; it would

62 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

have given Commodore Vanderbilt much addi­tional profit on his roads, and would have placed him in the position of a great pubhc benefactor.

The Commodore, however, has not seen fit to comply with this reasonable pubhc reguest, and there is nothmg left but to raise an agitation immediately for the the purpose of clearing him and his depot off this island. The Forty-second street depot is simply an enormous nui­sance where it stands,—a source of great public danger; it cuts the city into two parts, and makes traffic from east to west above Forty-second street a matter of imminent peril to life and limb. And as the Commodore has shown no disposition whatever to serve the public, there is no mercy to be shown to him when the ques­tion of public convenience impends. All good citizens, from this time forth, will insist that Commodore Vanderbilt must clear off this is­land. His big depot is a big evil; its proper place is on the Westchester side of Harlem River. Those chartered rights by which the Fourth Avenue was secured to the Harlem Railroad must now be neutralized and obliter­ated by that " r ight of eminent domain " in ­hering in the citizens as a community, and the avenue itself must be reclaimed for the public and for public use.s. I t is clear that Commo­dore Vanderbilt has no right, under the law, to more than two trades upon the Fourth Avenue; in defiance of the law he has covered that splendid thoroughfare with ii-on rails, and some immediate action should be taken to oust him from the position which he has assumed with such insolent contempt of law and of public right. He has chosen to usurp and to occupy for the purposes of a private corporation a public thoroughfare, whose free and unob­structed use is necessary to the prosperity of the city. Strong as he may be, by his wealth and by the remarkable combinations which he effects, he must be taught that there is some­thing stronger and more powerful than himself —and that is an outraged and indignant public opinion, which must always condemn, and will finally vanquish, any rich individuals or corpo­rations who do not use their means for the public benefit.

EXEMPTION OE MORTGAGES. W E desire to dii-ect public attention to this

important matter at the present time, and therefore add a few more remarks in continu­ation of the article in the RECORD of last week.

As we have stated, it has been the policy of the State of New Jersey to offer exceptional inducements to the business men of New Tork to cross the Hudson river and make their domi­cile in that State. Aud that the policy has merit is shown by the yearly increasing migration of our most enterprising business men. They em­ploy large cash capital in our city in business, and escape taxation on it, and the other duties of citizens, by claiming to be non-residents. I t has also been the policy of the State of New Jersey to induce capital to come there from our city, even without the resident owner. In certain counties money loaned on mortgage is exempted from taxation; and throughout the State, all mortgages-on lands may be deducted from the taxable valuation of the land, while the land is apparently owned by a resident of the State. ' " . .'

I t is easier now to borrow money on real estate in Hudson, Bergen, and Essex counties, New Jersey, than on relative safer securities in the city of New Tork. Money always has a market rate, and those who have it rarely part with it without realizable securities of some class. They either rely on their knowledge of the ability of the borrower to respond on call when desired, or, on paper collaterals of aU kinds of hourly fluctuating and uncertain va­lues—on our National, or a few of our more honest State securities, or on real estate loans. As a rule, in our State, money is required to net the capitalist seven per cent, clear, when it is parted with for one or more years, or he wiU prefer to hazard it daily on call loans. The commissions and expenses attending the ex­amination of the title of the mortgagor to the land, and the taxation by the State, as a per­sonality, on what may be properly called credit, advanced by the execution of a note made by the borrower (for a mortgage is only a note of hand), must all be paid to the lender; and when money is worth seven per cent, on call loans, which practically are not taxable, the boiTOwer has also to equaUize it by paying extra commissions.

The law of our State says, "personal estate shall be construed to include all household fur­niture, maps, goods, chattels, debts due from solvent debtors, whether on open accounts, contract, note, bond or mortgage, and public stocks; and also, stocks in moneyed corpora­tions." Now, the "bond and mortgage" is not a personality at all. The word " b o n d " has an imposing appearance; it is a general bill of sale or lien of and on all real estate owned by the maker on the occurring of cer­tain contmgencies; but without the other pa­per, it is useless—the other paper is in reality a representative title in land—^it is a deed to all intents and purposes ; it is a previous title to that particular land, and until it is paid off, or satisfied on the record, the apparent owner of land is only in copartnership with the mort­gagee, or owner in fact. The land is now taxed to the nominal owner of it at its rateable valua­tion, and there it should rest; but no, the owner is taxed again for each copartnership inter­est in it. In principle, this is all wrong. Land taxes, to be equitable, must be uniform. The law now is so framed as to discriminate in favor of the rich; it depresses enterprise; it delays and deters improvements by which larger taxes would be paid to the State.

As the mortgages are all recorded, it is very easy for the a.sses'sors to follow them up, and levy the iniquitous t ax ; on most other per­sonal securities the assessor is in a cloud in estimating the probable personal estate of the tax payer. I t gives an opportunity to assessors to exercise favoritism. He relies on common report. The merchant may consider the debts due him as bad generally. We all hate to jiay taxes. If he is rated too low, it is seldom the tax payer woxdd correct it, unless he aspired to get the credit for wealth for his business uses. A few years ago, a commission produce mer­chant who has recently deceased, leaving a per­sonal estate estimated at two millions of dol­lars, told us that he was using in his daily business, in advances in cash on produce con­signed to him, upwards of six hundred "thou­

sand dollars. As his statement was undoubt­edly true, we had the curiosity to go to the tax office and examine the personal tax-book. Of course, it was not during the present regency, or we would have had no chance to see that book. We found the party alluded to was taxed the very modest sum of twenty thousand dollars, instead of being taxed on one million "personal" estate, 'as he should have been.

We have not the space to go into arg^umenta-tive details and illustrations of the injustice and absolute folly of the present State system of taxing mortgages; that has already been done in an exhaustive degree about a year ago, in addresses made before the Westside Associa­tion, by Messrs. WiUiam R. Martin and Wheeler A. Peckham, of this city. T. J. S.

MECHANIOS' LIENS.

N E W YOB-K.

Feb. 3 Av. A, E. s. (Nos. 28 ANB 80). ADAM

Brandt agt. 11. C. Bolton $372 15 3 SAME PI{OPERTY. PETER HINKLE

agt. same ' 275 00 7 SAME PKOPEKTI'. UNFRICHT &

Schock agt. same 750 00 6 CANAT. ST. AND S. 5TH AV., N. W. COR.

Riehl & Dugro agt. VV. J. Kane.. . 248 90 8 ElGHTT-EIEST ST., N. S., 3 HOUSES

bet. 3d and 4th avs. William Pep­per agt. William Fallon 4,171 07

7 FrFTV-THIRD ST., S. S., COM. 1.50 E. IOth av., running 3.5. B. D. Howes agt. Patrick Cocoran 80 20

8 FIRST AV. AND 47TII ST., N. E. COR. J. J. O'Brien agt. Henry Eisner... 2,104 29

8 FOIITY-SECOND ST., S. S., COM. 100 E. 2d av., running 75. G. J. Clan Ra­ncid agfc. Chapel of Covenant 1,380 39

3 HUDSON AND CHARLES STS., N. E. cor. (No. .538 Hudson). Warren H. Rose agt. W. H. Carroll 250 00

8 LEXINGTON A V. AND 36TH ST., N. E. cor. Bernard Hanvin agt. W. E. Waring 608 27

5 L A U K I S N S ST., ABT. 200 FEET FROM Broadway. Patrick Grenville agfc. John Theiss 86 00

8 MoTT ST., E. s. (No. 278). ISAAC E . Wright agfc. Nathaniel BurcheU... 1,631 21

8 MOTT ST., E. S. (No. 280). SAME agt. same ; 1,631 32

8 MOTT ST., E. S. (No. 383). SAME agt. Burchell & Stone 1,631 22

8 MOTT ST., E. S. (No. 284). SAME agfc. Leander Sfcone 1,631 21

7 NINTH AV., E. S., 3 HOUSES (NOS. 704, 706 and 708). John R. Darrow agfc. James Lewis 832 34

3 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH ST. , s. s., com. 100 e. 3d av., running 24.10. John Engert agfc. Mrs. Sieg­fried 805 00

3 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ST., s. s. (No. 120 E.). Bradley & Cur­rier agfc. Edward Fitzgerald 1,400 00

5 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ST., u. s., 4 houses com. abfc. 55 vv. 3d av. John Sullivan agfc. Jacob Schwartz 47 00

8 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH ST., n. s., 8 houses, befc. 4fch and .5th avs. G. A. Sfcurfczhober agt. C. A. Bud­densick f] 2,100 00

3 SEVENTY-SEVENTH ST., s.s., 2 HOUSES, com. 200 e. 2d av. W. V." & J. C. Parshall agt. Cafcharine Hunt.. 172 00

5 SEVENTY-FIRST ST., S. S., 7 HOUSES, com. abt. 300.9 w. 3d av. J. J. & C. M. Bowes agt. O'Kane Smith efc

^ a l 1,913 CO 8 SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., COM. 100

e. 1st av., running 30. Charles Schifier agt. —-. Farley IU GO

6 THIRD AV. AND 104TH ST., N. W. COR., 4 houses. Joseph E. Redman agt. Haw & Hoffman ; . . . . 1,600 00

6 SAME PROPBKTT. HARVEY B . DEN-nis agt. same ^ 9,568 00

%*:>" xf^'^^<s^^yis•5^<*p"''^^ T^'^X^y^^'W'ff^^ ^"j^^.^^^^c^!^^^^!-' -'f ' - -^ V \ l*^'*-^ A

.v~ .-> £ ,f% <> '_,,_ .

R E A L , E S T A T ' E R E O ' O P ^ D . . -63

K I N G S COUNTY. J a n & Feb

2 QUINCEY ST , N S , 100 3 W R E I D av , 99 10x100 (3 houses) Shippen & Hall agfc J A White and J and Lucy E Searmg and Wm Alexan-dei 385 67

5 DEGR.^AV ST., N. s., 100 w. 8 T H AV., ~ • 280x133 (8 houses). H. Fisher agfc.

J . D. Hall and H- S. Toung and J . A. Betts and C. J . Lbwrev and J . Wilson. 87 06

5 S A M E PROPERTY. ^ B . CASPAR AGT. same.parfcies . 75 36

1 V A N D E R B I L T AV. AND S T . M A R K S Place, s. e. cor., 50x70. M." Nolan agfc. R. Osborne and N. W. Carfcer

. and Emma C. Whifclock : 1,260 00 1 F U L T O N AV., S. S., 38 W. - CLINTON

av., 60x— (3 houses). O. O'Hara , s agfc. M. Donnelly and W. B. Nichols 1,000 00

7 H E W E S ST., S. S., 100 E. B E D E O R D av., .60.K100. W. Nash agfc. M. Donnelly 325 60

30 R O S S ST., N. S., 100 E. B E D F O R D AV., .17.5x100. A. and J . Henery agt. J .

• B. McCool and C. H. Fellows and G. M a h o n . . . . 150 00

1 M Y R T L E .VV. AND SCHENCK §T. , N. E. cor., 29x8410. Habby, Leeds <Sr Co. agfc. Chas. Gilberfc 1,354 43

7 CLASSON AV., W. S., ABOUT 125 N. Willoughby st., 44x90 (2 houses). W. B. Chapman agfc. Hatch Bros, and W. H. Hatch 93 12

5 COOK AND H U M B O L D T STS., N. W. COR., 2.5x100. D. Krender agt. F . Hilkemeycr and M. Kuhn 143 00

2 F L U S H I N G AV. AND O X F O R D ST., S. E. cor. (2 houses). Gates & Doherty agt. P . Devlin and Neal McGol-

„ ^ drick 473 38 6 G R E E N AV., N. S., 230 E. NOSTRAND

av., 74x100. W. E. Chapman agfc. Hafceh Bros, and D. B. McKenzie.. 371 30

6 LAFAYETTE AV., S. S., ABOUT 1.52 w. Marcy av., 133x110 (7 houses). W. B. Chapman agfc.. same part ies 106 34

7 P A R K A V . , S. S., 35 E. S P E N C E R ST., 35x100. p . Jones agt. F . Hilke­mey er and Jno. Memmer ....'. 313 80

3 H O O P E R ST. AND H A R R I S O N AV., N. w. cor., 40x85x60x85. P . Nash agb. Jno. Buck. 336 88

G BROADWAY, W. S., 50 s. M I L L E R AV., 35x100. J. D. Douglass agfc. D. B.

^ R a s a . . . . : 186 20 1 V A N D E R B I L T AV., E. S., 25 S. S T

Marks Place, 25x70. J. Keenan agfc. Chas. and Emma Whi t lock . . . 225 00

5 CLINTON AND HUNTINGTON STS., N. w. cor., 135x90 (6houses). Hobby, Leeds & Co. agfc. P . Bagley and J . C. and D. D. Whitney 133 30

^^WA>jAv^aiC'Wkui*TiB,^w.->'fj<a;B'ja

JUDaMENTS. N E W Y O U K .

In these lists of judgments the names alphabeUcally arranged, and lohich are first on each line, are tlwse of the judgment debtor,

Jan . <fe Feb. 1 Almy, A. H.—S. and J. Wol lberg . . . $1,183 24 3 Akin, Richard-^Bast River'?Nationai^

B a n k . . . , . . ' . . . . : 1 348 13 2 Arthur, Wm. H.-^NewYorkLeadCo". '373 89 3 Algie, Peter—Richard Tofcten.- .. ] ,700 90 3 Aikman, Robfc. S.—Pefcer Brcdenbach 153 06 f. Abhan, George / T u T- n . „ „ ^ Abhanl Sophia J . ; ^""^"^ ^^^^ 133 74 7 Adams, James M.—J. H. Cuthberfc . 187 19 « Andras, John H. i T T -ci .-•,•, , , „ ^, ^ Andrus, James L. f J" • - Bloomfaeld 193 31 7 Ahler, Philip—J. W. Kaupper 138 45

31 Benning, John E.—B. H. Garbr i t t . . 318 61 1 Burhenne, Gustav—Heyman Meyer. 5,053 38 1 Bromsgrove, J ames—Joseph Gil lot . . 317 08 1 Buck, Alvin O.—W. H. Mi tche l l . . . . 367 50 1 Beamis, B.—Carl Edstrom 205 19

, 1 Batchelar, Wm. H.—T. C. Campbell 121 65 3 Burchell, Nathaniel J .—O. H. P . A r -

Cher (Recr.) 633 67 -i Balzer, Adam—G. A. Baker 107 24 2 Bri t t , — efc aL—O. H. P . Archer

(Rec r . ) . : -. 1063 33 3 Bowne, John P.—N. Y. Lead C o . . . . - 273 89 S^Byron, H . A.—W. & E. E. Murray. . 73 35

Bhgert, Linnee—R G Greggs . . ' . . . , 155 03 Bowman, Chas H ( T i, r\ T. n i O-D O, Blewitt, Benj B \ "^^^^ Campbell 1,2/3 31 Buigess, Chailes—A C Whifce, J r . . .525 70 Buike, Edward—Geo Waidmburg . 593 19 Branigan, Thomas—Henry Albrecht 67 87 Bell, Wm H —E H Pientiss . . 330 53 Bulk, aiis. Eliza—Jeremiah Sullivan 119 98 Bloch, R.—Wm. Sachse S3 65 Bowman, Chas. H . r T x, r% x. ^^ o r-.. o/. Blewitt, Benj. B. [ ^''^'^ Campbell 2,744 36 Blaney, John—C. &.C R. Ster l ing. . 659 44 Bopp, Philip—Kavier Keller 385 69 Black, Charles—A. & W. H. Stuart . 63,378 55 Blot, Pierre—Edward Cazade 531 65 Bufcler, Prescotfc H.—Sallie B. Arnold 1,6.37 69 Brown, John W.—B. O. Bernet 3,213 B6 Bills, J amesP .—T. J . Pensmore 115 95 Batzle, George—L. J . Haas 356 ] 9 Becker, Lewis—J. P . Harbeck 87 91 Burfc, Henry L.—C. W. Smith 143 19 Burke, .John—Edward Marfcin dale . . 325 53 Brady, Matthew B.—Manufacturers

and Merchant's Bank 396 41 Bunting, Thos. B.—Wm. Aufermann 75,378 .57 Bush, John—P. C. Porter 335 78 Cadbury, Joel, Jr .—Jos. Gdlott 317 OS Chandler, Sarah M.—W. B. Wallace

(Bxfcrx.) . 263 69 Cambreling, Stephen—W. C. Weed . 550 53 Conklin, I . A.—John Bolen 146 04 Coughlin, John—Charles Denison . . . 401 19 Cronin, Wm.—Jonathan Petr ie 433 81

the same the same 811 97 Chase, Chas. D.—Euclid Waterhouse 14,161 73 Christal, Williams I Exrs. of Alexan-Chrisfcal, Chas. E. \ der Hoag 7,918 63 Chapal, Edward A.—W. & J . W. Gil­

lies 658 42 Cochran, Charles H. / A. T. & A.W. Cochran,. John W. I' S e r r e l l . . . . . 20129 Cahill, Margaret—G. W. P o u e h e r . . . 164 14 Crossefct, Henry B. —H. A. Peck et al. 144 99 Coleman, Zack—T. M. Davis (Recr.) 108 23 Connolly, Wm.—\V. H. Rooney 75 31 Chapel, Edward A.—H. C. Boyd . . . . 176 37 Church, Thomas T. I D. K. Baker et Church, Charles W. f al 643 96 Corning, Erastus, J r .—Wm. Arthur 53,080 00 Collins,-Pat'k.—Zerlina Blumenthal 3,160 IS Coffin, Lysander.W. \ rt -yr rxT- ^ " ^.r. ,.r. Coffin; Charles B. \ ^- ^ - "^^^^^s 346 69

the same W. E. Harfcwig . . 673 6i5 the same Maucelia Folsom. 505 53

Curry, Milfcon S.—G. L Tyson 575 56 Decking, B. J.—Granville Perrin . . . 259 53 Demirig, Margaret—A. A. Allen 140 36 Dunlop, John—Justus F r a n o k e . . . . . 2,793 30 DeCamp, Edward—O. H. P . Archer

(Recr . ) . . . - 1,063 23 Donan, Simon ) ^ c? T „ -H./. ,- Donan! Amalie f ^^^^^ Sel igman. . . 9,ol6 51 Donaldson, Wm.—^Wm. Loughran . . 597 82 Doremus, George ' N. N. Romaine Doremus, Theodore \ et al 245 95 Doying, I ra E.— Tiiomas Mackenzie. 478 19 Dm-yee, George—Jay Cooke & Co 68 87 Dunn, Eliphalet—J. S. Loomis 432 93 Davis, John T.—P. A. Cushman 1,046 53 D e Zeng, William S.—Isiah Town-

s e n d . . . . .5.31 40 Devoe, Edward—Enos Richardson . . . 120 75 Davenport, John—T. J . Densmore. . 115 9.5 Dingce, Solomon—GotfclobDreher... 39L 80 Doody, Jeremiah—Anna C. Mar t in . . 248 40 Dalio, Peter—Emily J . Phillips 163 38 De Camp, • Edward—R. Ressequie &

Co . . . ' . . . . . 37650 Davis, N. H.—Manuf. & Merchants '

Bank 390 41 Doe, John—F. H. Reed. 118 09 Delisser, Richard L.—W. Aufermann 75,378 57 Esterbrook, Richard 1 Joseph Esterbrook, Richard, Jr . .( Gillofcfc 317 08 Elsas, Meyer—Samuel Benfcheim 303 94 Eels, J o h n T.—Esther Eels 131 32 Evans; Thomas C. - -Edward Cazade. 84 70 Evans, Thomas C. et al .—Edward,

Cazade 53L 65 Ehlers, H — S . B. Whi te . '. 177 85 F o l e y , M a r y J.—Mary She l l s . . . . 75 35 Faruham, George—J. H. K n a p p . . . . 3,341 73 Fickbohm,- P . W.—C. & J . H. Steg-

m a n . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . 40103 Farley, Robert , J r .—R. H. W y a t t . . 44 44 Feeny, Patrick— P . P. Logan 83 57 Fizell, Edward—Richard Gledhi l l . . . 96 81 Fitzgerald, Harrv W. H.—^Francis

Lassett ". 833 23 Furbish, Henry H.—W. H. P a y n e . . . 1,472 79 Fe\ifcon, I ra B.—T. J . Densmore 115 95 Glenn, Wiliiam—T. J . Briggs 188 43 Grugan, Annie L.—Charles Lemkau. 609 36 Gardmer, Henry C — B . H. Prenfciss. 330 53 Glacken, E.—W. H. Libby. . . . . . . . . . . 67-71

Grugan, Charles C —W R Van Al ­len .567 94

Geary, M B—David McAdam " 7 1 5 0 ' Griswold, John A ) William Ar-Griswold, Cnesfcer \ thur . . . . .53,080 00 Green, Geoige W —J W Ranney . 314 71 Gcnquil, Benjamin A —John Crow­

ell (As.-.gn.) 107 50 ' Godine, Francis—^Wesfc Side Bank . . 187 91 Green, R.—Smifch & Condit 121 7 4 " Hargous, Peter A.—Wm. Sloane et al. 290 5 1 . Heath, William—^Norfch Amer. Fure

Ins. Co 381 83 ' Hunfc, William T.—O. H. P . Aicher

(Recr.) 1,063 23, Hamann, E.—Henry Koenig ^_374,69 Hamann, Edward—Nathan Houtman ' 161 94 Husfced, Pefcer v .—R. J. Livingsfcon. 436 84 " Hofcchkiss, Fred 'k W.—S. F . Rich­

ardson 6,.580 48 ^'

£ n r ^ ; G e S : F ' ' - i H e n r y S p a l d i n g . 2 ^ . 5 8 \

Hubbell, Charies C.—W. and J . W. Gillies 6.58 42 '

Hargaden, Timothy—S. M. Concklin 423 96 Horn, Annie—T. J . Bvme 117 87 Hawk, Samuel—Wm. Bnrdon 625 27 -Haiison, William B.-^Edson Bradley 305 16 / Hebbard, Albert—M. B. Washburn. 3,186 .58 Hubbel, Charles C—H. C. B o y d . . . . 176 37 , Hone, John P.—J. H. Contort 3,301 49 Hinsdale, .JRichard H.—Z. Blumen­

thal ; 3,16018-Heany, John—B. H., Nichols 597 40 Hunt , William T.—R. Ressequie &

Co 376 50 . Hopkins, Robert—W. H. and M. i ,

Simmons 143 "77 ^ " Jackson, Charles M.—D. L. Bartlefcfc 2,413 95 / Jones, —, alias Mrs. Eliz. Burk— ^ .

Jeremiah Sullivan 119 98 Johnston, John—N. Lowenberg 146 00 Jones, Walfcer—Peleg Nelson 385 15

i d l , G e S e W. i Charles Devlin. . . 25,878 CO Kahn, Leopold—Louis Schotfc 80 00 Kahn, Germann the same 80 00 ' -Knowles, William L.—Admx. of L. 7

G. Campe 103 74 '

S : : ^ ^ ^ ; ? S s r ^ l - ^ « ^ - z i e . 772 93

Kimball, Richard B.—C. Ashworth. - 729 58 Kimball, Eliza—Sylvester Murphy. . . 3,8:-50 IS Lawrence, M. S.—R. H. Owen 9-54 63 ' -Livingston, Roberfc L.—B. N o b l e . . . . 37,C67 87 __ ^ Llihrs, John—Herman Koehler. I l l 44 Le Cafco, Lifctleton T.—M. B . L a u ­

rence 521 19

K n k ; g ^ f f ^ [Barney Vrooman 2 ^ 9 9 ^ 1 Lewis, Fred.—S. Sandford 365 .54 ' Levis, Frederick—D. W. F i s h e r . . . . 3.51 37, Lozier, Alfred B. (Pltff.)—W. H. ". -I

Whinster 4 4 3 , ^ ' Leslie,.George R.—W. M Leslie 86 38 Lvnch Bartholomew L.—Margaret

"Kenny 75 35 Luscomb, C. B.—Adolph Tuska 74 57 Lloyd, William—C. L. Slocum 168 90 \ Lewis, Fred.—Merrich Thread C o . . . 43 37 Lefferson, James B.—Austin Corbin. 120 34 Middleton, W m . H — J . H. ,Hudson. 76 50 Meehan, Mrs. James—N.W. Leach. 143 16 Marks, .0 . F.—Marshall Ibbotson 756 41 -Meyer, Mr.—^Benj. Bamberger 63 .50 Marber, Louis-r-Anton Sauer " 148 9^ Moore, Walter K.—F. E. Morse '120 87 ' Mifcfcnachfc, George M.—G. F. L u i k . . 53 75^ Marfcin, Robert ' M . - T . C. and A. N . ,

Jung 1,.596 36 : MuUany, John R.—Charles Devlin. . . 2.5,878 0 0 , Martine, Edmund H.—B. M. Stilwell ,88^,5§ , -Myers, Henry—Samuel Ben the im . . . 303 "94 '^ Mathewson, MarthaE.—Anton Weid- -" " -":

mauer .'. 71 58 ' Martin, i ohn H.—Claus Martin 229 13 _ Meyer, Christian—J. P . and W. B. ' - :

Bell 2,293 6 1 -Marks, John—W. R. Sands - 235 87 ' Moulfcon, George S.—ZerUna Blumen-

, thai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 2,160 18 .'' Miller, Charles A.—J. C. Stockwell. 1,006 93 -Manly, Charles—J. C., Cuthbert 73 6.5 -Macullar, Addison—T. J . Densmore. 115^ 9ij -McGovern, Patrick—N. W. Leach. . . 147 -16 ,. McNab, Augustus—Julius Wundcr- ' -

man 218 91 T McAllister, Alexander—^Peter Buden- y " .

bach . ' . . . . . 153,06 '•: , McQuade, John—S. L. Rosenheim.. 111'46 "-p McMoran, John P.—J. and J . D. , '<=- ' j g

Trimble . , 463^32 , -^ Macullar, Addison—T. J . Densmore. , 115,95 ^'%i NeweU; Oscar M.—Fred'k-Hazeiton . '""'233 83 .-^A Newmasfcer, Edwd. B.—=Fraser & Lee " 93 85 '^

- " I . 64 R E A L E IS T A T E^ R E C O R D .

( 3 Nickeison, Chailes—L S Davidson. ^ I 5 Nicholson, Paul F —Expiess P i i n t -'•.]^ j V - ing C o , . . : ^^1' I - 6 Nj'e, James W.—-Thomas Patten ::'{ • :. 6 Newlin, Howard—G. R. Pelfcon et al. L' I f. ' 6 Nelson, (Jeorge P.—W. H. Raynor . . _.-j i ' 7 Nichols, Wm. B.—G. N. Tatham ..3 \- '' 7 Norton, Michael—.John I. Conner . . . ;<;, [ : • 7 Nooney, Mrs. R. B.—W. J . Byrne . . ? i- i 7 Nichols, Henrj 'M.—T. J . Densmore. • -j i 81 O'Keefe, James—N. W. Leach A; •: ; 81- O'Neil, Thomas—E. D. W h i t n e y . . . . • ;i • . '. 1' O'Niell, Thomas—Herman Koehler . . rh\ 1 Odell, George W.—Was'u'n Ice Co . . . :V : 5 Onderdonk, John P.—M. B. Wash-• • * ' , • -• ~- b u r n . , I i' ' -1 Patterson, Charles G.—J. N. Fithian

^\ \ - J Paton, Charlotte I J. and W. C. '• \ \ • Paton, John \ Spears : 1 i 1 ^e^ 'y , Thomas R. ) j , 33 K o y e s . . . . -j - Perry, Hiram \ •' "4 - 3 Pike, Samuel N.—Charles Dev l in . . . •i, I ^ . 7 Perkins, Theodore B.—Central Nafc'l I ' - - Bank I I;, : - 7 Pick, Hermann—J. W. Kaupper "j i / . 7 Parker, Charles H.—T. J. Densmore :» i " 3 Quiglcj^ Thomas—Stephen Filau 4 I -- 3 Qninn, George—James Smifch ;• " . 5 Quackenbass, Nich'a—James Town-i •: . send 'J' •• ' 2 Rhodes, DanielH.—SamuelHutchiu-I • s o n , . . . . i I . 3 Rosenberg, Herman—Nathan Hout-j / ^ man ! - 3 Rosenberg, H.—Henry Koenig ^ <• 3 Ruck, John—^Patrick" Nash ; ;:' ,3 Reed, E g b e r t - T . M. Davis (Recr.) . . i \ 3.Radley, James—Peter Budenbach . . . i I ' 5 Rushfcon, Frederick V.—G. P . Rowell I r 6 Riley, Frederick—C. T. Goodwin. . . . • : i" . 6 Roahr, George—Wm. McI»Iahon . I \. '7 Reichelfc, Henry A.—Edward Smith. ?' i' '•. . _' 7 Ruck, John—G. L. Schuyler j , '.:.- • 7 Robinson, Nathan—T. J . Densmore. I i - . 1 Springsfceed, Jacob—G. F. Baker '•• . ;•' • 1 Schneider, John—Heyman Meyer . . .

'. ' 1 Simmons, Thomas—T.C.Campbel l . . . ;' .• . ' 1 Schwartz, M.—Benj. Bamburger

P- - ' 1 Sarles, Mariam M.—James Donnelly. :/"" " 1 Schiele, Rosa—Alex. Fries et al •;.' 2 Scott, Walfcer F.—Charles Denison..

; ^ 3 Spicer, John W.—N. Y. Lead C o . . . ; • • , ^2 Story, W. H. efc al.—Charles Devlin.

1;' •, - - ,2 Steinberg, David-^August Mesam. . . . i- - ' 2 Serin, August—M J . Gilliooley ' ! - • - 3 Struthers, Jos.—Chas. Christal et al .

[. _: ; 3 Snyder, Charles—M. Y. Brown et al . ; i • - 3 Steiner, Herman—Edson Bradley

ki :: 3 t ; j J : ; | £ ^ J A H Buckingham

,-: - ': 5 Seely, William H.—J. S. Loomis j " ' . 5 Sanderson, William (impl.)—Charles i '- r Laugenbach i: • - 5 Schwarz, Andreas—J. P . & W. B. Bell i.f •• 5 Sterling Edward C. (plff.)—S. Caro . .

• |- ~ 5 Sherwood, Wm. J . — S . D . G o r m a n . . ;,.-'. •', -6 St. George, Chris. R.—F. A. Cush-

324 39

214 .51 695 5S 280 54 171 98

1,243 28 93 50 79 93 115 95 48 63 163 93 59 26 363 56

3,186 58 3,146 35

1,314 SS

1,3,22 44

2,5,878 00

3,145 20 1.35 11 115 95 319 63 G68 39

246 13

107 24

161 94 374 69 361 95

3,538 17 1.53 06 9.34 12 139 30 234 20 243 10 017 40 115 95 167 29

5,053 38 121 65 63 50 203 68 77 69

401 1.9 373 89

25,878 CO 136 50 153 75

- 7,918 03 306 12 305 16

673 16

^33 93

284 81 2,293 01

10 00 229 30

1,046 53

643 63 ~ Surdam, Charles M. i m T "ROU • V Sm-dam, Morgan C. ^ ^\ ^- "^^^^'' 7 Stemhardt, EphraimR.—Jacob Sea­

m a n . 387 27 7 Schneider, Henry—J. W. Kaupper . . 128 45 3 Smith, Cornelius—Stephen Phi lb in . . 143 00 3 Smith, Wm. F.—J. & J . D. Trimble. 3,678 40 7 Smith, H. Wm.—O. H. P . Archer

(Recr.) 3,071 76 1 Thorp, Patrick—E. H. & W. T. Cobb. 817 11 1 Tifcas, Gotfcried—G. Heerbi-ant 115 84 1 x\!.mibull, Almeira—^Bridgeport Brass

C o . . . . 316 66 ^J[?iluey, Joseph—Charles Devlin 25,878 00

350 33 1G6 74 391 76

S Trafton, Wm. H.—J. H. Harnet t 3 Taubert, E.—Leo Metzger

5 ? S , i ? ° ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' [Pe te r Nenninger. 5 Turtle, John J.—MarshaU Ibbotson. 6 Thomas, A. I.—G. L. Prankensteen. 6 TuthiUj SUas J.—West Side B a n k . . . 6 Throckmorton, Job—Rufus Resse­

quie & Co. 376 50 7 Tucker, Francis H. — Wm. Aufer-

maun 75,378 57 1 The 43d St. & Grand St. Ferry R. R.

C o — J o h n B i l (Admr.) 3 The N . Y. Creosotmg Works—C. H ,

HasweU , , , , , 3 The Great Western Ins. Co.—Pacific

MaU Steamship Co 9,730 97 '3 Tbe Black Hawk Gold Mining Co.—

T L. C a r p e n t e r . . . . . . , . . ; , , . , . , . . 1,147 83 6 T h e Inventors ' Exhibition & Pa ten t

R i g h t Association—S. C. Hay 854 97 6 The PraU Hydro-Caloric P u m p En­

gine Co.—Wm, Raynor 3,137 34

13,128 41 317 50 187 91

97 00

180 87

The Atlantic National Bank—J. F . Fran 1dm <

Van Vorst; Wm..H.—T. J . Densmore Veitch, George—George Maguire Vefcfcer, J"rederick—M. J . Martin . . . . Vernam, Remington—P. C. Hubbell . Von Garay, Louisa—Hamann & Ro­

senberg , . . ; Wescott, Charles S.—Wm. Crawford. WaUcer, Edward—W. H. De (Jroot, . Wichser, Frederick—Meyer Moritz. . Welsh ar, Jacob—B, S. Mason Winters, Peter V. et al .—0. H. P .

Archer (Recr.) Wilson. James G.—Robert Boiling. . Wiswall, Alvah—Wm. Sloane Whitehorne, Stephen—Felix W e i l . . . White, Augustus D.—Thos. Bailey.. White, Benjamin "1 Wall, Beri.ah [ T. L. Car-

As Trustees Black j Hawk Gold Mining Co. I

WUson, Edwin—B. H. Prentiss WiUiams, Wm. A. ) J . M. & H. E. Williams, Lewis ( Atwater Wood, Geo. W.—B'kl^ai Daily Union. Wadleigh,Isaac L.—M. B . Washburn "Wood, Stephen G.—J. J . Van Bos-

ker ck Williams, Zephaniah—Tim'y Clafly. Wheeler, Geo. M.—Wm. Arthur White, Jas. M.—J. & 3. D. Trimble. Wood, Francis—E. L. Morris Wehl, James—B. R. Mudge Wolf,—Joseph—J, & R . Giles WUliams, Geo. B.—T. J . Densmore. Winters, Peter V.—R. Ressequie &,

Co : "Tounge, G. W.—W. H, Lyon Young, Jacob—Hancks Hencken Young, Wm,—F. B. Foofc Zeysfc, Jos. C—WiUiam HaU

1,345 09 115 95

• 78 18 87 46 175 31

607 27 1,019 69 503 75 208 49 95 08

1,063 23 147 44 389 80 73 83 163 04

prn t e r . . 1,147 83

330 53 273 99 266 CO

2,180 58

288 29 143 16

.5.3,080 00 463 23

1,348 00 333 39

85 46 115 95

376 50 193 84 120 01 217 76 358 46

KINC3-S C O U N T Y .

Jan. & Feb. 5 Arthur, Wm. H — N . Y. Lead C o . . .

31 Blot, Pierre—E. Cazade 31 Bogert, Geo. C—,L Oakes 81 BurcluU, R ichd W.—J. Muller 31 Bedrossian, Ohanes—W. H. GuUd.., 1 Breinig, Revere M.—Cath. L, Wil­

hams 2 Beekman, Annie M.—Sarah B, F la t ­

ter! j ' ; 2 Burhenne, (-riistave—H. Meyer 8 Bell, Wm. H.—B. H. Prentiss 3 Barnes, Demas—J. L. Brush 5 Barfclett, W^m, H — C . Halstead 5 Bingham, A. B.—B. Bulkley 5 Bowne, Jno. P.—N. Y. Lead C o . . . . 5 Bunker, F . B.—People State N. Y . . 6 Blake, Geo. W., J r .—J. MacGregor. 1 Curley, Mary—J. M, Ritfcenhouse... 1 Covert, Francis—M, McLaughlin 2 Conklin, J, A.—J. Bolen 6 Coleman, Zack—T. M. Davis (Recvr.) 6 CufF, Patr ick—F. W. Holbrook 6 the same the same. 6 Cambreleng, Stephen—W. C. Weed. 6 Conklin, Jul ia A.—J. T. Smith 6 Corning, Erastus, Jr .—W. A r t h u r . . . 6 Culver, Martha B. and James—Mary

A, Staucliff 6 Connolly, WUliam—W. H. Rooney. . 3 Davison, Erastus—R. Taylor 3 Duffy, E d w a r d - J . D. Fraudenthal . . 5 Duun, BUphale t^J . S, Loomis

' 5 Daily, Wni. J . F.—D. HavUand . . . . . 5 Duffy, Edward—H N. Conklin 6 Dennen, James—^A. Ely

31 Evans, Thomas C.—B. Cazade 31 the same the same , . . .

3 Brhard, Paola—J. Keliy 5 Entensa, Antonio—S. Barnett 1 i 'ricken, Anton—H. Claus 3 Fitchett , Geo. H — M , Moore 3 French, Wm. W.—J. H o r n . . . . 5 Fuller, Edward—T. H McBain 6 FarreU, J . H.—E. Van Orden 3 GUbert, John—J. BeU 8 Gardiner, Hy. C—E. H. P r e n t i s s . . . 6 Griswold, Jno . A. and Chester—W.

Arthur 6 Glenn, WiUiam—T. J . Briggs 1 Holmes, J. B.—Cath. L. WUliams. . . 1 Hotchkiss, Fred 'k W.—S. F .Richard­

son.'.. ' . 5 Hebbard, Albert—M. B. Washburne. 5 HUkemeier, Francis—W. Maupai 5 Hatch, BUas T.—J. H. Boynton 5 the same the same •.

#.373 89 531 65 734 13 154 88 854 36

1.53 18

126 11 5,0.53 38 330 53

3,605 00 429 01 916 41 373 89 876 26 188 06 370 76 540 34 146 04 108 38 110 69 110 69 556 53 193 35

53,080 00

2,411 48 75 21 84 20 121 32 433 93 333 19 78 30 048 44 84 70 531 65 81 47 334 84 302 40 113 47 304 37 73 19 59 84

1,747.00 330 53

53,080" 00 188 43 153 18

6,580 48 3,186 58 . 179 41

. 1,477 40 1,369 15

6 Heany, John (Impl., &c.)—E. H. Nichols 597 40

6 Honghton, SophroniaM; and (Imple.) Amory—Jane Cushii^g. . . . 103,323-96

I Jones, Henry—J. B. Meyenburg . . . . . 819 91 1 Kloss, August—W, S. Lawrence .• 152 89

• 6 Knudsen, R,—J, Fenton 77 85 3 Leary, Jeremiah—J, Nely 207 89 5 Lynch, Barb. L,—Margt, Kenuy 75 85 3 Mahoney, John—M, Gaffney 283 72 2 Martine, B, H,—B, M. StillweU 88 56 3 Moran, Samuel—M, Hallaban 1,246 96 3 McAlasher, Bernard—P. A, Mayor . . 99 69 8 McNab, August—J. Wunderman 218 91 5 Martin, Robt . M.—T. C. Jung 1,.596 36 5 McMoran, Jno. P.—J. Trimble 46:5 23 6 Moody, Wm. P.—B. J . Macdonald. . 120 57 6 MUler, Adam—B. Midas 178 05 3 Nifen, John—P, Lemnsk i 129 36 6 Newlin, Howard—G. R. Pelfcon 280 .54 6 Nye, Trysfcam—S. N, Fos te r . ; 176 98 7 Nichols, Wm. B.—G. N . T a t h a m . . . . 1,343 28 5 Onderdonk, Jno. P.—M, B, Wash­

burn 3,186 58 1 Phelps, Calvin—J. B. Downing 452 33 6 Peltier, Alphonzo—H, N, Conklin. . , 81 .51 1 Rown, Jos. S.—C. Olcott 337 11 3 Rogers, W, H,—N. Ward 120 39 6 Reilly, P . - H . M. Patterson 45 87 6 Richers, Frederick—W. Dick 118 05 6 Ryan, Henry—G. C. Hotchkiss 328 80 7 Riley, Frederick—C. T. Goodwin . . . . 139 30 7 Ryder, Jesse L.—H. R. MiUer 79 48 1 Sullivan, J u l i a ^ C , MuUer 34.5 34 1 (Schniedler, Simon—J, Benning 55 25 1 Sherman, Thos, B.—J, M, Ri t t en-

house 270 7'6 3 Schneider, John—H, Meyer 5,053 38 3 Soria, D, M. & I, H.—A. K. Mese­

role 371 50 3 the same S. S, Free 343 95 3 Stumpf, Mart in—P. Defant 177 87 5 Spicer, John W.—N. Y. Lead C o . . . . 373 89 5 Seeley, Wm, H — J , S, Loomis 433 93 5 Scudder, Wm. E.—J. Hegeman 73 19. 5 the s.ame the same 73 19 6 Schomacker, C—W. Dick 118 05 7 St. George, Chris, R.—F, A. Cush­

m a n . . . 1,046 53 7 Schloener, Otto—F. Steins. . .- . 140 39

25 Trench, Francis A.—M. Mulford 964 44 8 Trecey, Martin (Impl.)—W. Consel­

yea 120 88 5 Turtle, John J.—M. Ibbctston 13,128 41 7 Tower, Lawrence—B. A. Packer 1,6.51 07 7 Terry, George N.—G. M. N e w t o n . . . 380 45

.1 WeUs, John H.—Cath, L. Williams.. 1.53 18 3 WUson, Edwin—B. H, Prentiss 330 52 5 Wadleigh, IsaacL,—M. B. Washburn. 3,186 .58 5 Wood, Geo. W.—B'klyn DaUy Union 266 00 5 Weishar, Jacob—E. S. Mason 95 08 5 White, James M.—J. Trimble 463 S3 6 Wheeler, Geo. M.—W. Arthur .58,080 00^ 6 Whitlock, Emma C—Mary A, Stan-

cliff 2,411 48 6 WUson, Jas. G.—R, BoUing 147 44 6 Wuest , Andrew—B. Midas 178 05 6 WUson, Jas . G.—R, G, Lockwood. . . 370 64 7 White, Andrwe J, and Thos. F .—

D. G. Reider 1,345.59 7 White, James M.—Andes Ins, Co . . . . 93 35

CONYEYAlSrCES. N E W Y O R K .

January 3 1 ; JFebruory 1, 3, 3, 5. A M I T Y st., n. s. (No. 53), 35x90, h, & 1. WU­

liam K, Thorn, Jr . to Francis C. Laurance. Feb. 5 16,300

A M I T Y st., n. s. (No, .53), 35x90, h, & 1, Exrs. of Margaret L, Laurance to WiUiam K. Thorn, J r . Feb. 3 16,300

A M I T Y st., s. s. (No. 80), 25 w. Thompson st., 35 x80.4. Exrs. of Margaret L . Laurance to Wil­liam K. Thorn, J r . Feb. 8 14,000

A M I T Y st,, s, s. (No. 80), 35 w. Thompson st., 25 xSO.4 WUliam K, Thorn, J r . , to Francis C. Laurance. Feb. 5 ; . . . . .14,000

B E E K M A N pl., w. s., 67 s. .5lst st., 33.5x'''5, h. & 1. Thomas Beattie to WiUiam H . H . K. C. Hig-

• gins. Feb. 3 , 15,500 B L E E C K E R .st., s. s,, 54.1 e. Crosby st., '26xll4.9x

36.7x131.1. Richard W. and Guy C. Bayley, of Poughkeepsie, to Sylvester- Brush. Feb, 3 . . . . . . . . n o m .

BROADWAY, W. S,, 175 s. Amity st., 2.5x100..;.. "j M E R C E R sfc., e. s., 175 s. Amity st., 3.5x100.... j

(3€ part.) Francis V. Lafarge to Elias S. Hig-guis. ,Feb , 3 55,000

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 65

BROOME s t , S S , 66 8 e Hudson s t , 33x68, h. & 1 Augustus 0 Bechstem fco Christma J Bechstem. (Sub to mortg $3,000) Feb 3 8,000

BROOME s t , S S , 40 e RiJge s t , 30x60 Charles Strauss to August Kleinan. Feb. 1 8,300

CHARLES St., s. s., 100,9 e. Hudson st., 34.9x9.3.3,' h.-ife 1. George Reichardt et al. to John Witfc-mann. Jan. 31 38,000

CHARLES st., n. s. (No. 57). 17.6 e. 4th st., 16.8 x 7 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .

4 7 T H St., s. s., 169.4 w. 10th av., 30.8x100.4. . . Charles H. Blackhiu-st to Samuel G. Hull. (Aug 1, 1870.) Feb. 3 '. .33,000

CLINTON st., w. s., 120n. Monroe st,, 11.10x36,6. John H. Williams to Phil ip Whifce and Augus­ta wife of Samuel Cline. (June 37, 1865.) Feb. 5 nom.

CoENTiES slip, e. s. (No". 4), 38,9x347x28.111 x 2 4 2 . . I

CoENTiES sUp, n. e. cor. Water st. (No. 6), 28.7 ( x35^x38, 3 5 . 7 J Helen D .^F^nch , of East Orange, N. J . , to Fred 'k and Henrick Mahnken. Feb. 5 . . . ,37,500

CROSBY st., k.s., 310.1 n. Prince st., 3 1 , l l x K l b l o c k . , . . . ; •; I

M A R I O N st., w. s., 196 n. Prince st., 19x3^ (" block, h. & 1 t J Mary O. Dennison to Thomas and William Ca­sey. Feb. 1 13,000

DELANCEY st., s. s. (No. 117), 44 e. Essex st,, 19x75. Charles E. Noelke to Johanna wife of Peter Noelke. Feb, 3 .10,000

E L D R I D G E st., e. s. (No. 114), 2.5x87.6. Jacob PoUenz to John Gross. Feb. 3 31,000

F R A N K L I N st., n, s. (No, 83), 3.5x100. Jesse W. Powers to Jarvis Siade, of New York, and George M. Fat ten, ~of Bath, Me. Feb. 3 84,000

G R E E N W I C H st., w, s. (No. 73), 34x99.10, h. & 1. {)4 part.) Mary B, Farnum to Isaac and Edward R. BeU, (Dec, 1, 1871,) Feb. 1 nom. and other cons.

G R E E N W I C H st., w. s. (No. 73), 34K99,10, h. & 1. (%par t , ) Isaac and Edward Bell to Mary B, I 'arnum, (Dec. 1, 1871.) Feb, 1

nom, and other cons, HOUSTON st., s. s., 80 w. P i t t st., 30x50. PhiUp

Meyer to Frederick Kaibel. (Sub. to mortg. $10,000.) Feb. 5 nom.

HOUSTON st., s. s., 80 w. P i t t st,, 30x50. Fred 'k Kaibel to Lisette wi£e of Philip Meyer. (Sub. to mortg. $10,000.) Feb. 5 nom.

H E N R Y st., n. s, (No, 35), 35x87.6, h. & 1. Bar­bara wife of Morris Priedsam to Magdalena wife of Henry Kensing. Feb. 1 12,500

H E N R Y st., n. s. (No. 89), 187.5 w. Pike st,, 39x 7.5. John Fitigerald to James Kent. Feb. 3 . . . . . , 13,000

J O N E S st., n, s„ 125 e, Bleecker st,, 2.5x100. So-• phia wife of VVUliam Conklin to Jacob Schmitt.

Feb, 2 10,400 KINGSBRIDGE road, n. s., 151.1 w, Isham st., .54.4

159x50x1(544, Michael Phillips to Simeon M, GaUup, of East Orange, N, J, Feb. 1 3,400

L E R O Y St., s. s. (No. .54), 145.8 w. Bedford st., 20.6x80. John D. Lewis to David Mountain. Feb. 1 ; . : 8,7.50

L E R O Y st,, n. s. (No. 115), 160 w. Hudson st., 20 xlOO. John R. Graham to Eunice D. wiCe of Luther H . Westbrook, Feb. 2 13,000

MONROE st,, n. w. cor. Rutgers st., 135x100. Abraham B. Conger, of Waldbarg, Rock Co., N, Y,, to Stephen Lovejoy, Feb, 3 41,000

MONROE st,, S. S. (NO. 94), 36.3 w. Pelham st,, 18x5.5x24,6x35 (irreg,), John Fallow to Corne­lius J . DeWitt , of ifonkers, Feb, 3 nom.

MONROE st., s. s. (No. 94), 36,3 w. Pelham st,, 18 x55x34,6x35 (irreg.). Cornelius J . DeWit t to Ann wife of John Fallon. Feb. 3 nom,

M C D O U G A L L st,, w, s. (No. 101), 146 n. Bleecker St., 35x13.5.1x29.10x150,3. Charity Weekes to John Sexton, (Dec, 23, 1871.) Feb. 1 . , .20,000

MISSION pL, n. w. cor. Park st., 41,5x83,3 (irreg.), h. & i. James Cumings to Henry M. Bailey, of Morrisania. Feb. 1 86,000

OiiCHARDst., e. s.,173.9n. Delancey st.,37,.3x87.6. Katharine Prochazkato Herman F . Dreyer, J r .

_ Feb. 1 16,900 ORCHARD st. (No. 1.54), e. s,-;-175,5 n. Rivington

St., 35x87.10, h. .& 1.- Jacob Kerner to Paul Rude. Feb. 1 ; 37,000

P E C K S L I P (No 34). Lease from Mayor, &c.,N. Y., of date l l t h Oct., 1870. Jane B. Hyde of Brooklyn to Caroline G. McCleUan of Brook­lyn. (Sub. morts. $8,000). Feb. 5; 6,000

• P E C K S L I P (No. 36). Lease from Mayor, &c., N. • Y, of date l l t h Oct,, 1870, .Jane B, Hyde of

Brooklyn to CaroUne G, McCleUan of Brook­lyn, ' (Sub, morts. $8,000;. Feb. 5 : , . .6,000

P E A R L st., e. s. (No. 453), 35x91 O L I V E R st., s. s, (No. 39), 25x100 G R A N D st,, n. s. (No. 550), 2.5x100 ^

Maria L. Groves et al, to Baker Woodruff. Jan, 31 ", 3,3.50

n

R I V I N G T O N s t , n w cor Ridge, 35x69 11, h &1 John Hoffmann to Geoige Agne Feb 5 . 36,500

RiVINGTON s t , n s , 23 3 w Ludlow s t , 33x80 Aaion Bacrlem to l l e iman Baithen Feb 1 13,500

RiVINGTON St., 11. e. cor. Goerck st., 40x81,3. John Roach to Thomas Kennedy. Feb. 1. .9,000

STANTON.st., s . s . (No, 17.5), 3.5x100, h, & 1, John H. Selzam to Adam Horr, Feb, 5 . . . . 34,350

STANTON st., s, s. (No, 173), 3.5x100, h. &1. Wil­liam Mueller to Pelagius Wick. Feb. 5 . . .34,350

STANTON st., s, s,, 75 w, Columbia st,, 2.5x100, Edward P . Ogilvie, of Smithtown, L, I, , fco James Fitzslmons, Feb. 3 8,500

VESEY' St., s. w. s. (.No. 73) (irreg,), h, & 1. John N. Eitel fco James Richardson. Feb. 1 . , , ,35,000

W A T E R st,, n. s, (No, 344), 48.6 e. Roosevelt st., 18.9x66, John A. Hadden to Lindley M. Fer­ris, J r . Feb. 3 10,000

1ST .St., n, s. (Nos. 46, 48, & 50), 2(52.6 e. 2d av., 75x100. Margaret D. wife of Isaac Stelle to John Kopp. Feb. 1 45,.500

2 D St., s. s., 250.5 w. Av. B, 31x100.5, h. & 1, Adam Herderich to Theodore Schroff. Feb. 3 18,000

3 D St., s, s. (No. 343), 197.3 w. Av. C, 2.5.2x72.3, Martin Schmeckenbecker to Philipp Wiener. Feb, 1 . , : . , , 33,000

3 D st,, s. s., 175 w. 1st av., 3.5x100.6. John Kopp to Charles Ebel, Feb. 1 33,900

STH St., s, s., 107.5 e. Av. C, 16.11x97.6, h. & 1. John L. Cheesman to Jacob Strohl, Jan, 31 , 10,1.50

STH St. (St. Mark's Place), s. s., 150.6 e, 3d av, 34.6x97.6. Harr ie t L. Hubbell, of Sing Sing, to Isaac Hochster. Fob. 3 33,500

W. llTH St., n. s, (No, 331), 85.2 w. Greenwich St., 83x95, h, & 1, Samuel G, HuU to Charles H, Blackhursfc. (1st Aug., 1870). Feb. 3 34,500

12Tn St., B, s. (No. .530), 2956 e. A v. A, 25x103.3, John A, WoUmers to John Ritter. Feb. 3.15,000

I S T H st,, n, s., 345 w. Av. B, 25.xl03.3. F i r s t German M. E. Church to John Schafer. Feb, 5 .• 9,000

W. I S T H st,, S, a., 19 e, Sth av., 19.8x61x38.9x41.(\ Mary E. wife of WUliam S, See to Abraham Mead, Feb, 3 12,000

1 3 T H St., n. s., 355 e. 2d av., 33x103.3, h, & 1. Otto Meyer to Theodore Schroff. Feb. 3 , .30,000

1 3 T H St., s. s., 140 w. (ith av., 20x103.3, h. & 1. Alexander Lyle to Josephine C. wife of Wil­Uam Mackenzie. Feb. 3 .16,000

1.5TH St., s. s., 259 w. 1st av., 21x103.3, h. & 1. Henry Maurer to Francis Wagner. Feb. 1.18,000

1 6 T H St., n. s., 328.6 w. Av. B, 19x93, h, & 1, Louis Berge to Otto Meyer, Feb, 1 14,000

1 8 T H St., n. s., 393.10 e. .5th av,, 23x77, h. & 1. Daniel C. and Ambrose C. Kingsland to Ed­win Hoyt.. Feb, 1 45,000

1 8 T H St., s. s,, 485,6 w. 5th av,, 35.6x87. Syl­vester Van Volkenburg to George Chesterman. Feb, 5 , , 38,000

3 3 D St., s, s,, 335 e. 9th av., 25x98.9. Samuel Rohman to Jesse T. Higgous, Feb. 3 . . , ,18,000

3 3 D St., s, s., 300 e, lOfch av., 35x98.8, h. & 1. Lindley M, Ferris, J r . , to John A. Hadden. Feb. 3 8.5,000

3 6 T H St., s. s., 315.6 e. Sth av., 31.4x98.9, h. & 1. Lewis Ash to Anthony W. MUler. Feb. 3 13,.5C0

SOTH st., s. s., 331.5 e. Sth av., 21.4x98.9, h. & 1. Alexander Pearson, of Brooklyn, to James

• Pearson and Wm, D. TaUman, Feb, 1.. .13,000 SOTH st., s. s,, 375 e. 9th av., 35x98.9. Aaron

Asher to Elizabeth Mayer. Feb. 1 17,000 3STH St., s. s., 135 e, Lexington av., 75x98.9. Ed­

ward McGlynn to Cafcharine A. wife of Michael Coloman. Feb. 1 3.5,000

31sT St., s. s., 225 w. (5th av., 30xll,5..5xS0xlll..5, h. & 1. Louise P . wife of Henry P . Goulden to Mirow Winslow. Feb. 3 nom.

81st St., B. s., 335 w. Oth av., 30xll.5..5x30xlll,.5, h, & 1. Mirow Winslow to Henry P . Goulden. Feb. 3 , nom.

31ST St., s, s. (No. 336), 368.9 w, 8th av., I8.9x 98.9. Thomas N. Hulse to David McAdam. Feb. 3 15,350

3 2 D St., n. s., 315 w, 9th av,, 21,3x98,9, h. & 1. Sarah wife of Hfenry B. Ketcham to Samuel Brouner. Feb. 1 10,.500

3 3 D St., n, s., 140 w. 7th av., 30x98.9. Simon Leserman to Mari wife of Moses Furs t . Feb. 3 11,750

3 5 T H St., s. s., 481.8 e. Oth av., 18.9x98,9. John Smith Rice to David Cant. Feb. 3 14,000

3 5 T H St., B. s., 275 e. 10th av,, 2.5x98,9. George W. Da Cunha to Catharine L. Beekman. Feb. 5 26,000

37TH St., n. s. (No. 317), 343 e, 2d av., 2.5x98.9, h, & 1. John H. Power to John D. Mennie. Feb. 1 . . . . . . : .16,000

3 7 T H St., B. s., 1.55 e, 4th av., 25x98.9. Jacob Voorhis of Greenwich, Conn, to Jacob Voor­his, J r . (Sub, morts. $22,000). Jan, 3 1 . . .nom.

37TH s t , B S , 155 e 4th av , 25x08 9 Rachel T ' and Jacob Vooihis, J r , to Jacob Voorhis, of Gieenwich, Conn (Sub morts $ i2,000 ) J an 31 , nom.

39 n i s t , 11 s , 83 e Le-singtonav , 16 9x103 An­drew Little to Georea Kreischer. Feb. 1. .17,500

39TH st .„s, s., 3C0 v/7 10th av., 25x98 9, h, & 1. Theodore Blondel to Mary M, wife of Samuel AV, Dunscomb, (Sub. to taxes, &c.). Feb. 5 20,000

39Tn St., s. s,, 335 w, ICth av., S.5x98.9, h. & 1. Theodore Blondel to Mary M. wife of Samuel W. Dunscomb. (Sub. to all taxes &c.) Feb, 5 19,000

3 9 T H st,, s, s., 350 w. 10th av., 2.5x98x9, h, & 1. Theodore Blondel to Mary M. wife of Samuel ~ W. Dunscomb. (Sub. to aU taxes, &c.) Feb. 5 : : 20,000

4 0 T H St., n. s., 175 w. Sth av,, 25x98,9, Henry R. Jones to (Dlarence G, Mitchell. (ISfch Dec. 1867 . Feb. 3 4,000 '

4 0 T H St., s. s., 2(50 w. 5fch av., 2.5x98.9. {i^ parfc.) David and Charles Banks to Francis S. Banks. (Dec. 30, 1871.) Jan . 31 10,000 '

40Tn St., s. s., 210 w. .5th av., 25x98.9. (%pai-t.) Charles, David, and Francis S. Banks to An­thony B. Banks. (Dec. 30, 1871.) Jan. 31,.1.5,000 ~

4 0 T H St., s. s., 235 w. 5th-av., 25x98.9. ( ^ part.) -David and Francis S, Banks to Charles Banks. (Dec, 30,1871,) Jan . 31 10,000

4 0 T H St., s. 6,, 260 w, 5th av., 25x98,9, (^parfc.) Anthony B. Banks to Francis S. Banks. (30th Dec. 18710 Jan. 3 1 . . r 5,000

4 0 T H St., s. s., 235 w. 5th av., 25x98.9. (J^ part.) Anthony B. Banks to Charles Banks. Ja.r'. 31 : 5,0,CO

41ST St., n, s., 400 w. Sth av., SoxLUO.o, li. ib L Henry J . BurcheU to John Leib. Feb 3. ,19,000

4 6 T H St., s. s, (No. 206), 115 e. 3d. av., I,5xl00,.5, h. & 1. Chancy Smith to Mai-v Conklin. Feb. 1 * . . . . . . . ' . 11,5000

48Tn St., s. s., 225 e. 10th av., 50xl00..5, h, &. L WUliam C, Morgan to John Gannon, Feb. -, 3 30,600

4STn St., n, s., 325 e. 2d av., 50x100..5. h. & 1. Nathaniel Burc'nUl to Samuel Friedberg. Jan . 31 33,000

4STH St., s. s., 265 w. 6thav. , 20x100. .5. Joseph T. Crowell to Catharine E. Humphreys. (B, &S.) Feb. 1. 7.58:37'

5 0 T H St., s. s., 60 e. 1st av., 20x90. Jacob Duvall to Nelson C. Newgeon, of New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2. 30,500

50Tn St. s. s., 721 w. .5th av., 20x100.5, h, & College lease of Oct. 30, 1868. John J . Searing to Sarah V wife of Benjamin C. Thonwl, Feb. 1 : 18,875

51ST St., n. s., 300 e. 7th av., .50x167x.50.4x171. Thomas-Crane to Lewis J . Philhps. (Subject to Ass ' t for widening Broadway.) Feb. 1 .\17,500

.51ST St., n. s., 150 w. Oth av., 50x100.5. Frederick Dauenhauer to George S. Thompson, Feb. 1 .^,000 -

51 ST St., n. s., 1.50-w. 9th av., .50x100..5. George S. Thompson to Mary Dauenhauer. Feb. 1.6,000 "

5 2 D St., n. s., 125 e. Madison av., 3.5x100.5, h. & L Frederick De Bary to Edward S. Jaffray. Feb. 3 3.5,000

5 3 D St., n. s., 226.9 e. 4th av., 21xl00.i5, h. & 1, C. F . Theodore Steinway to Albert Steinway." Feb. 3..*. 16,000 ,

5 2 D St., n. s., 1.55 e. 6fch av., .20x100.4, h, & L -Eva wife of Louis Wise, of St. Louis, Mo., to WUliam Sultzbacher, Feb. 1 37,000 ,

.54TH St., n. s., 280.10 w. Lexington av., 16.10x 100,.5, h, & 1. - Martha F , wife of James G, Rieck to Anna wife of John C Rieck. (Sub. to Mortg, $8,500, and aU taxes, etc., unpaid.) Feb. 5 .5,-500

5 5 T H St., n. s., 303.4 e. Oth av., 16.Sxl00..5, h. & 1. PhUip Fitzpatrick to .EUen A. wife of Samuel L. HaU, of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Feb. 2,,28,000

5 6 T H St., s, s,, 170 e. 2d av,, 30x100.5, h. & 1, ' Philip Wiener to Martin Schmeckenbecker. Feb. 1 . , , '.'.11,000-

5 6 T H St., n. s., 100 w. 5th av., 2.5xl00..5, h. & 1. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) and Amelia Robins to Frederick Mead. Feb. 5 61,000

57TH St., s. s., 208.4 w. I s t av , , 16.8x69.11xt6.8x ' 71.1. Lucy M, wife of John W. Jackson to Ann vdfe of Henry Queripel, (AU carpets, oil* cloths, window-shades, mirrors, and gas-fix- •^ tures). Feb, 1 15,000

57TH St., n, s,, 76,8 w, 2d av,, 16,8x100.5, h. & I. Adylly wife of Joseph M. Pbrges to Aaron Herzberg (Mortg $7,000.) Feb. 5 13^000

5 8 T H st,, s. 6.,.825 w. .5.th ay., 100x100.5, James Galway and EUsha Brooks to Brian McKenney. Feb, 5 78,000

5 8 T H St., n. s., 85 w, 3d av., 30x100..5, h. & L : ' Johanna C. wife of Augus t L, Nasser to EUen T. wife of CorneUus Desmond, Feb. 1 . .1.5,000,-

6 0 T H St., s. s., 30 e. 4th av., 30x100.5. Peter" P . Decker to Louisa wife of Goodman New- -bouer. Feb. 1 26,000,

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

OOTH fit., n. s., 135 e. 3d av., 2.5x100.-5, h. & 1. Thos. J . O'Connor to John Scott. Feb. 1. .1.5,250

61ST, St., s, "s., 205 e. 3d av., 20x100..5, h. & 1. • John and George Ruddell to John Hiscox. , Feb. 5 20,CCO 6 3 D St., s. s., 234 w. 3d av., 16x10.5, h. & 1. Gideon

Fountain to Frank Loomis. Feb. 1 17,.50O 65TII st., s. s., T(5 e. l l t h av., 25xlC0.5. Andreas

Heitzman, of Jersey Citv, to Conrad Gerstung, of Jersey City. Feb. 1." 3,000

7 3 D St., n. s., ibO w. Oth av., 7.5x103.3 | 7 3 D St., s. s., 300 w. 9th av., 50x102.3 )

Exrs. of Paul Spofford to Fernando Wood. (Dec. 1.5, 1871). Feb. 2 3.5,100

7 3 D St., s. s., 125 w. 9th av., 2.5x102.2. Exrxs. of Paul ' Spofford to Terence Farley. (Dec. 15, 1871). Feb. 5 4,-500

74TH St., s. s., 235 e. 3d av., 2-5xlU2..3. Bartholo­mew Murphy to Peter Johnston. (Subject to Mortg. $.5,000.) Feb. 3 . ',,.7,000

74Tn St., n. s., 235 e. 3d av., 2.5x103.3. George Stone to Cornelius J . O'Brien. Feb. 1 , , , .13,.500

7-5TH St., n. s., ICO w. 4th av., 2-5x102.2 1 4TH av., n. w. cor. 75th st.. 25.8x100. C

WUliam Lalor to Griffith Rowe. Feb, 3 . . ,19,500 .75TH St., n, s,, 275 e. .5th av., 5Cxl02.3. Griffith

Rowe to Samuel A. Warner. Feb. 3 34,500 76Tn St., s. s., 86 e. 3d av., 19x82.3, h. <fe 1. Thos.

E. Kelley and James Livingston to Moritz and Veit Stem. Jan . 31 12,"ISO

81ST St., n. s., 60 w. 2d av,, 20x62.2. Mary J . wife of James Meagher to Michael O'Shaugh­nessy and James Simpson. Feb. 2 13,500

8 5 T H s t , n. s., 3C0 e. -5th av., 2-5x102.2. Priscilla Cohen to Margaret A. wife of Albert G. Bogert. Feb, 1 15,000

8 6 T H s t , n. s., 125 w. 3d av., 2bxUi(\ h. &1. John F, WaUace to James Carson. Feb. 2 35,000

8 7 T H s t , n. s., 80 e. 4th av., .53,4x100.8. James Murphv to Peter Johnston. Feb. 3 13, COO

-9CTH st." n. R., 2-50 e. 5fch av., 2.5.()X>^ block. • . Lewis J . PhUlips to Samuel W. Lewis. Feb. 1.

nom. aud other value. . 9 0 T H st,_n. s., 250 e. 5th a v , 2.5,6x100. Samuel

A. Lew-is et al. to Richard Arnold and James M, Constable. Feb. 1 10,000

93ND St., n. s., 235 w. 1st av., 2.5x100.8. Fleming Nelson to Margaret wife of David Crawford. (Sep t . l , 1871.) Feb. 2 ,5,120

, 9 2 D St., s. s., 125 w. Boulevard, 25x143.7. Isaias Meyer to Max VV eU, Jan. 31 5,500

97TH St.. n. s., 300 e, 4th av., 100x100,11 ) 98TH s t , s, s,, 325 e, 4th av., 75x100.11 )

WUliam G. & Joseph E. McCormack to I ra B, Doying, of Huntingdon, Suffolk Co., N. Y. (Sub. Ass t for opg Lex. av.) Feb. 5 40,000

104TII s t , n. w. cor. Madison av., 70x100.11. Samuel Hirsch to Augustus C. Bechstein. Feb. 1- . . . , ,32,000

l l lST St., n. s., 125 w. Sthav,, .50.xl00.11. Catha­rine L. Beekman to George W. Dacuuha. Feb. 5 8,000

1 1 8 T H s t , s. s., 295 w, 5 av., .50x100.10. Frede-, r ick Wessel to WUUam Johnston, of Brooklyn.

' Feb. 2 ••. .10,000 1 2 0 T H s t , n. s., 340 e. 4th av., 2-5x100,11. Levine

T, Raymond, of Jordan, Onon. Co., N. Y., to James Naughton. (Nov. 1, 1871.) Feb. 1,.1,850

1 2 3 D s t , s. s., 81 w, 3d av., 19x-52. Catherine M. wife of Edward Z. Lawrence to Zerlina A. Co-born. Feb. 1 7,500

127'TH s t , s. s., 340 w. 4th av., 50x3^ block Exrs. of Elizabeth Reading to George "W. Stephens.

. Jan, 31 nom. ,127TH s t , s. E., 340 w. 4th av., .50x3^ block.

George W. Stephens to Margaret A. wife of George Heydecker. Jan . 31 nom.

1 2 7 T H s t , B. s., 168.4 e. (ith av., I().8x99.1], li. & 1. John Schreyer to Rufus B. Coming. (June 8, 1870.) Feb, 3 10,-500

1 2 7 T H St., B. s., -. 12.6 e. 7th av., ()2.6x99.n. An­drew Armstrong.to James S. Dale. (Dec. 30, 1871.) Feb, 5 13,000

147TH s t , n. s., 239 w. Sth av., 75x99.11 j 148Tnst , s. s., 329 w. Sth av., 17-5x99.11 )'

(5^part.) Andrew Bleakley to T. Augustus . PhUlips. (Dec. S3,1S61.) Feb. 5 nom. 1.56TH s t , n. s,. 450 w. Kith av., 60x30. John C.

Ern en putsch to John C. Graff. (AprU 16,1867.) T e b . 2 , . , nom.

H I G H bridge av., s. s., 331.6 e. Kingsbridge rd., - 25x100. Thomas Lahy to Mary RusseU.. Feb.

1,800 .-VADISON av,, W.B., .50 n. 38th s t , 34.4x100. Em­

ma L. wife of Albert H . Wright to John P . - liuggins. Feb. 1 33,500

jdADisON av., e, s., 43.3 n. V.ith s t , 20x77, h. c& 1. I r a E. Doying to WilUam G. and Joseph E. Mc­Cormack. ;Feb, 5 .50,000

• MADISON av., e.' s., 50.5 n. 54th s t , 35x100, h. & 1, Henriette M. wife of I/udwig Marx to Julius Bunzl of Hoboken, N. J, - Feb. 1 60,000

P A R K av., w. s. (No. 78), 123.9 n, 3Sth st., 25x80, h. &1. D. WiUis James to Charles Butler.

- (Pep. 16,1871.) Feb. 1. 6-5,000

1ST av., e. s. (No. 948), 23 n. 53d st., 25x00. Ph i - -• lipp Lang to Carl Habel. Feb. 5 . . , 1 . . . . . .20,000

2 D av., e. s., 40.5 s. 51st s t , 2Cx70, Charles Wels to H, Behning and Albrecht Klix. Feb. 1,1.5.100

2Dav., e. s,, rAKb s, gSth s t , 50..5xlC0. Paul N. Spofford to Terence Farley. (Dec. 1.5, 1871.) Feb. 5 .5,-500

2 D av., w, s., 110.5 s. 49th s t , SCxSO. Andrew Egert to Peter Zimmermann (Carlstadt, N, J , ) . Feb. 3 18,700

2 D av,, e, s., 20.11 s. ISCth s t , SUxSO. Nathaniel Terpeny to Christian Englert. Feb. 1 13,CG0

2D av., e. s. 40.11 s. 12Cth s t , 20x80. Nathaniel Terpeny to Lorenz Hefter, Feb. 1 13,000

2 D av,, s. e. cor. 114th s t , 20.11x80, h, & 1. George Green and Luke Owons to Patr ick Bannon. Feb. 5 22,000

2 D av., w. s., 51.1 n. 82cl.st, 2.5.(3x75, h. & 1, P e ­ter Johnston to Bartholomew Murphy, Feb, 3 12,000

2 D av., w. s., 22n. 82d st., 29.lx.57, h. & 1. Peter Johnston to James Murphy. Feb. 3 18,000

3 D av.. e. s., 4S.11 u. 112th s t , ,52x100. Augus­tus C. Bechistein to Samuel Hirsch, Feb, 1.60,000

3 D av,, e, s., 50.5 n. 118th s t , 25x100. EUza F , Smith to George T. Laird. (June 28, 1SG5) Feb. 3 900

3 D av., e, s„ 75 n, 57th .st,, 25x90, h. &1. ( K p a r t ) AVilliam Clymer to Matthew A, Wilson," (Sub, mort. $.5,-500.) Feb. 5 nom,

8 D av,, s. w. cor. 78th s t , 25.8x100, h. & 1, (Goelet Lease of O c t 18,1870.) John McGlynn to John F . Gray. (Dec. 21, 1S71.) Feb. 1 nom.

3 D av., s. w. cor. 78th st., 25.8x100, h. & 1. (Goe­let Lease of O c t IS, 1870.) John F . Gray to Ciithariue wife of John MtiGlynn. (Sub. to all hens, etc., a n d m o r t of $8,000'.) (Dec. 21,1871.) Feb. 1 nom.

3 D av., e. s., 20,5s. 44th s t , 20x80, h. & 1. Sam­uel Grumbacker to Henry Clifford. (Sub. m o r t $8,0C0.) F e b . l 1.5,000

3 D av,, e, s, (No. 1,.561, 3d av.), 12.5.8 n. S7 ths t , 2.5x90, h. & 1. James D. Sherwood to John Lloyd. Feb. 5 23,000

8 D av., e. s., 49.4 s. 33d s t , 18.6x.S,5, h. & 1. The­odore Schroff to Adam Herderich. Feb. 3.33,000

3 D av., e. s., 75 n. .57th s t , ,2-5x90, h. & 1. Mat­thew A. Wilson to William Clvmer. (Sub, mort . $5,500,) (3^par t ) Feb. 5 ^ . . . . . . . . n o m .

4 T H av., n. e. cor. 117th s t , 50.5x90. James Gil­more to Edward R. Costigan and Adam Steele. Feb. 8 9,436

5TU av., w- s., 42,4 n, 124th s t , 19.7x80. Chris­tian Brand to Joseph 0 . Brown. Feb. 5. .28,000

STH av., n. e. cor. lycth st,, 99,11x100, Joseph O, Brown to Christian Brand, Feb. 5 24,C00

STH av,, w. s., 100 n. 47th s t , 19,3x100. Fabian S. Kaliske to Benjamin Butler. Feb. 3 , , ,2.5,800

8TH av., centre line, w. s., S-5,11 n, 46th s t , 32,.5%' xlOOx—(gore l o t ) John J . Astor to Henriette wife of Heiman Gcrshel. (Feb. 6, 1871.) Feb, 5 9,000

KINGS COUNTY. NOTE.—The transfers of February 1 will be given ne.xt

week. February 2d.

CONSELYEA s t , s. e. s., 100 n. e. Central av., 2-5x 100. G. G. Dukes et al. to Louis Curtis, of New York 375

CONSELYEA s t , s. e. s., 47.9 s. w. Myrtle av., 25 xl06.1. G. G. Dukos et al. to Sarah CottreU. .400

CARROLL st., n. s., 425 w. Columbia s t , 2-5x100. J . Stewart to John Johnston, of Pike Co., P a 8,7-50

CENTRE block bet. Halsey and Hancock sts , , ] ICO w. Tompkins av,, 75x94.4.. . , |

TojiPiciaNS av. and Hancock s t , s. w. cor., 26x f 100x144x65.-3, h. & \ J Phebe A. wife of T. Townsend to Jolm C. Ely , 7,000

COOK s t , n. s., 187.6 e. MorreU s t , 18.6x100. Cath. Evans to Ann Wuest 1,500

E A G L E s t , s. s., 220 e. FrankUn av., 50x100. C. Hasselbrock to Fred 'k W. Wandmacher, of New York 3,100

H O O P E R s t , n. s., 143.9 w. Harrison av., 18.9x100. T. Q. Holcomb to Mads Lauridsen 6,500

MACDOUGAL s t , s: s., 525 e, Hopkinson av,, 50") x47,3 I

lLi.CDOUGAL s t , s. s,, 600 e. Hopkinson av., 50 { x-52.11 ; . . . j J . H. Edwards to Andrew Smith .'. .1,000

MONTAGUE terrace and Remsen st., n. w. cor., 38 x200. C. H, Kalbfleisch to Henry Sanger, .2.5,000

ORCHARD s t , w. s., 125 n. Nassau av., 7.5x100. A . W , Richards to WUUam Reid 3,900

P R E S I D E N T s t , s. s,, 104 n, w. Henry s t , .5x100. G. R. Truman to Theodore F. L e w i s . . . . . . 400

STATE s t , s. s., 75 e.' Hoyt s t , 25x90. L. L. Lockwood to John A. Bray 9,650

SACKETT s t , n. S., 125 W\ Hoyt s t , 20x100. J . J . Bergen to JohnBolger : . . . . .8 ,600

SACKETT s t , n. s., 188,9 e. Hicks s t , 19,10x100, h. & L -M^ Sheaiman to John Griffen 8,000

SUYDAM sfc, and Central av., u. w. cor., 88.6x47.6 X—x49. Margaret V. v/ife of J . Douglass to James Douglass. 600

SACKETT s t , n. s., 20 e. Hicks s t , 19.9x7.5, h. & 1. M. Shearman to John Griffen 8,250

WATERBURY s t , 481.3 e. of, and Remsen s t , 84 s. of. lS.9x— (rear). M. Kalbfleisch to Wil­liam Fetzer nom.

W A T E R s t , s. s., 100 e. Gold s t , 18.9x100 W A T E R s t , s. s., 118.9 e. Gold s t , 18.9x100... F R O N T s t , n. s., 98.3 e. Gold s t , 18,9x100

Barbara wife of C. Cull to Catharine Roth, of New York 17,000

Y O R K s t , s. s., 25 e. Jay s t , 75x133 to TaUman s t x l O O to Jay s t x47x2-5x7-5, hs. & Is. J . Johnson to Rosswell L, C o l t . , . , 23,000

1ST s t , w, s., 8S n. North Oth s t , 33.6x100. (3^ p a r t ) C, Conldiu to WiUiam McGrane . . . ,1,500

3 D pl,, n. s., 2S3.4 e. Court s t , 16.8x>^ block. H . C. M. Ingraham to Asa C, BrowneU, (Fore­clos.) S,140

2 D s t , w. s.. 127.9 s. South 10th st., 18x-50. F . S. L, Henderson to Chas. and Anna Leibold..4,000

7Tn and South 1st sts., n. W:. cor., 109.6x25.9 (ir­reg.), J . C. Corp (Trustee) to Caroline (Gil­bert and J . G. W.aUace, of Norfolk, 7a. (Q. C.) nom,

IOTH s t and .Jackson pl., west'ly cor., 18x80. Charlotte wife of E, Ferchland to Chas, Bhein-hold 4,000

4 2 D st,, s. s., 125 e. 2d av., 2-5x100.2. J . P . Mor­ris to BUen Bennett 6-50

BAY av., s. s., 75 e. Van Sicklen av., 2-5x100. J. S. Roake to Thomas Larkin 3,500

F R A N K L I N av., w. .s., 04,3 s. Greene av,, 31,Ix 104,5, h. & 1, (irreg.), Cath, M, wife of B, Z, Laurence to Zerlina A. Coburn, of New York 6,500

GATES av., s. s., -50 w. Patchen av., 50x100 ) GATES av., s. s., 300 w, Patchen av., 100x100.. f

Josephine wife of F . Otard to Robert Seward and Sarah A. Bvirs 6,000

GRAND av. and Pacific st., s. w. cor., -5-5x50. G. Gallagher to Wm. L. Peiper. (Foreclos.)..5,lOO

H U D S O N av., w. s.. .50 n. Lafayette s t , 2.5x75. F . Mahnken to John Wellbroock 1,500

S M I T H av., w, s., 100 s. Liberty av,, 75x100 ) B A Y av., s. s., 75 e. Van Siclen av., 25x100 j

T, Larkin to Chas, T, CromweU, of Rye, West­chester Co exchange.

S M I T H av., w. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 75x100, hs, & Is, T. J . Conroy to Thomas Larldn, of New-York 11,000

WILLOUGHBY av.; n. s., 200 w. Marcy av., SOx 100. Susan wife of C. H. Vanderveer to Alex­ander W, Dickie 1,500

WiLLOUGiiUY av., s. s,, 2.50 e, Throop av,, 5(Jx 100, J . Douglass to Cath. M. wife of Herman Reiners 5,500

4Tn av. aud 39th s t , s. e. cor,, 25,3x100, H. Al­len to Mary Pyne (widow) 1,000

Jfcbriiary 8fZ. CAMBRIDGE pl., e. s., 275 u. Yates av,, 146x100.

Josephine A. wife of W. H. Page to WiUiam S. Rolin .8,000

DOUGLASS s t , s. s., 500 w. Howard av., 50x100 1 W A R R E N st. and Lexington av-., westerly cor, V

(Fort HamUton), 50x125 ) Jane Bu t t to Sallie A. Denike 1,300

H O O P E R s t , n. s,, 231 e. Bedford av., 44x1 CO. F . Scholes to Isaac Bamber 3,600

H E R K I M E R s t , n. s., 140 w. Albany av., 20x100. G. M. Stevens to Effingham H. Nichols. (Fore­clos. ) 1 CO

M O N R O E s t , s. s,, 1-50 e, JVlarcy av,, 2-5x100. Ma­ry wife of J . Salter to Charles Goodwill 1,000

MADISON s t , n. s., 206 w. Ralph av., 18x100, h.& 1. M. Hulsart to Obadiah Hulsar t 2,000

P E A R L s t , e. s., 94 s. Nassau s t , 24x102.9. B. F . Thomas" to WiUiam Taylor. (B. & S.) . . . ,500

S A M E property. W. Taylor to Geo. Wilson..3,.300 P O W E R S .st. and Baltic s t , s. w. cor., 200x325.

G. M. Stevens to Austin Dunham and George Beach, of Hartford, Conn. (Foreclos.), ..14,000

R E M S E N s t , n. s., 250 w, Lorimer s t , 25x90, B. Gallagher et al. to Henry McIntyre. (Q. C ) .nom.

SANDFORD s t , n. s., 150 e. Graham av., 24x100. H. Peterson to Terrence Dolan, of N. Y 775

SACKETT s t , n. s., 120 e. Hoyt s t , 20x100. G. M. Stevens to Joseph M. Porges, of New York. (Foreclos.) .>: 900

U N I O N st., s. s., 38() w. Smith st., 22x100. Eliza A. wife of C. H. Bass to WUliam H. Van Voorst : . . 5,500

S O U T H 5 T H s t , u. e. s,, 100 s. e, 10th s t , 25x85.4 ' (irreg.). J . M. Dixon to Sophia Blender- . mann 3,50O

S O U T H .5TH s t , n. s., 81.11 e. 8th s t , 40.1xl00x lg'.lx.5.4x21.11x10411. J. V. Meserole to Abra-

, hamMeserole. (1859.) . . . . . . . 9 , 0 3 4 4 0 T H s t , n . s,, 275 e, 7th av,,-25x100.3, J . P . • Morris to Teresa F . Ferguson 350

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 67

4 0 T H Bt, S. S , 175 e 3d av , 25x100.3. E W. Carr to Jas . S Baker, of Oyster Bay, Queen's

' C o , L I 700 CARLTON and Lafayette avs , n e cor , 12-5x100

Ruth B Simpkins (widov) to WUham B Bai -ber 3.5,000

W I N T H R O P st. or Coitelyon av., n. s., 145 e." Flatbush av., 210.7x242x10.7x97.8x200x97.6x 87..5xl0.5x87..5xl37.

W I N T H R O P s t , n. s., 1300 e. Flatbush av., 290 X — t o Hawthorne s t , x2.34,5x^-x50x—to Hawthorne st. x5.7x343. H, W. Donnett to Charles B, CaldweU, of New York nom.

G R A N D av,, w. s., 147 n. Atlantic av., 14xl03.4x 8x6.7x99.8. G. Comstock to Jane But t .

. (Q. C.) .nom. S A M E property. H. C. Montgomery to Jane

wife of Richard But t .9,000 LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 100 w. Reid av., 50x100.

J , Ri t t e r to John A, WoUmers 11,549 M Y R T L E av., s. s., 100 w. VanderbUt av., 60x89.3

(irreg.). S. Booth to William Mayo Little. (Q. 0.) , ,nom.

OCEAN av, and Crooke s t , n. w. cor,, 100xl37.8x I 13.5x2.5x13.5x83.1x12-5.8x100,10. P . S. Crooke to Frances N. wife of Charles N. R e e d . . . . 10,000

V E R N O N and Bedford avs., n, w. cor,, 1645x 200 (irreg,)

B E D F O R D av., w. s., and Franklin s t , e. s., in-. deft lots, 200 X the block J

J . A. Boppe to Messrs. Hallgarten & Co, of New York 1-5,-567

W Y C K O F F s t , s. s., SO w. 3d av,, 20x100, G. G. Barnard to Jacob Mercelis, of Paterson, N. J . (Foreclos.) 4,-550

February Wi.. A D E L P H I s t , e. s., 74.7 s. L.ifayette av., 25x77,

G. 0 . Packard to Marv M, wife of Horace W. Packard. (C. a. G,).." 7,000

B A R T L E T T s t , s, s., 50 w. Throop av., 2-5x100, h. & 1. L. Riebholtz to Catharine Becker 3,500

BROADWAY', S. S., 100 e. Schenck av., 25x100. Thirza Howarth (widow) to Paul Murphy, of Stapleton, Richmond Co., N. Y 2,-500

BROADWAY', W, S,, 70 s, e, Thornton s t , 2.5x85,Ix . 19.11x11.9x—,h.& I. Dorothea wife of F . Pom-

merenke to John Baker 7,200 OARLL s t , e. s., 100 n. Myrtle av., 3,5x71 (irreg.).

D. T. Kissam to Josepha B. wife of Lynsen Y. Clarke. • (B. & S.) 3,300

CHESTNUT s t , s. e. s,, 300 s. w. Johnson av., ,25x 100. G. G. Dukes et al. to Elizabeth G, Hughes 300

D E A N s t , n, s., 203 w. Albany av., 21x107. G. T. Murphv to W. M. Powell and W. H. Wil-hts , of New York. (Foreclos.) .500

E W E N s t , e, s.', 40 n. Varet st., 20x75, h. & 1. A. Keisel to Gustav Lipinnann 3,600

H A L S E Y s t , s. s., 280 e. Throop av., 20x100. R. K. Hardy to Wm. H. Shields 6,550

H I C K S s t . w. s., 131.3 s. Woodhidl s t , 18.9x80. A. McNab to John Thompson, of New

' York 6,000 LOCUST a t , w, s., 1200 n. 2d st., 50x1.50, C, V.

B. Decker to Sarah wife of Jos. F . Bridges. .700 M Y R T L E s t , s, s,, 125 e. Evergreen av., 2-5x95. C.

Bisele to Alex, Berghaus 650 M E S E R O L E s t , s, s,, 250 e. Union av., 35x100. R.

Schneider to August Schwetjf 4,500 M C D O U G A L L s t , s. s., 535 e. Hopkinson av., .50"

x47,3 (irreg.) M C D O U G A L L st., s. s., 600 e. "Hopkinson av., 50

x53.11 (irreg.) ) A. Smith to Henry Osborne 2i000

SOMERS s t , s, s., 411,6 e. Stone av., 19.6x100."P. Sullivan to Sarah wife of Joseph F . Bridges, of Cypress Hills, L. 1 .550

1ST s t , s. s., 248.11 w. Bond st., 19,8x83,3 ( 3 D st,, s. s., 140 w. Bond s t , 20x100 %.. f

J . W. Bell to A. H. Cragin and W. Duncan and C. C, Rowell, of Lebanon, N. H 12.000

B A S T .5TH s t , w. s., 492 n. Greenwood av,, .50x 200. H, J, CuUen to EUen D, Bstes 1,400

, 1 8 T H st,, s, w. s., 183.4 n. w, 6th av., 16.8x100. Barbara wife of A, Winter to Louise wife of Charles Lindauer, of Franklin, Somerset Co,, N. J 4,8.50

S A M E property. Louise Lindauer to Mathias Birks 4,000

20TH s t , n. e, s,, 150 n. w. 3d av., 50x57.1 (kreg,). R. Merchant to Frederick W. Stair. (Fore­clos, ) 300

B U S H W I C K av,, w. s,, adj, W, T. Mills, .54x69,10x — 'gore,) S, R. Garrison to Wm. F . Garri­son 5,000

CENTRAL av., n. e. s., 50 n. w. Myrtle st., 50x100. J . Herman et al. to Herman and Henry and Diederich Poppe, of New York : 3,375

EVERGREEN av. and Green st., northerly cor., 100 XlOO. W. L. Savage to-WrS'. Thiel 3,000

JOHNSON av., s, s., 35 e. Humboldt s t , 3.5x100. ' ' Dorothea Reis (Extrx.) to Peter Keiser. 3,300

M Y R T L E av., S S , 39 e Evergreen av , 33 9x3 3x 43 10x25x65 10 W. Thiel to WUham L Savage 4,500

4 T H av and SOth s t , s e cor , 25xlOO. T Pyne to H e m y Allen 1,000

J^cbi uary GtJi. CUMBERLAND s t . ' w . s., 337.3 s. P a r k av., 25x100.

J . Williams to David R. Ducker 6,000 DECATUR St., n. s., 375 w. Reid av., 3.5x100... j MACON st., n. s., 450 w. Reid av,, 25x100 f

Catharine M. wife of B. L. Lawrence to Zerlina A. Coburn 8,000

H A L L st., w. s,, 145 s. Myrtle av., 18.10x100. S. MorreU to Aneeline W. wife of John W . Young 7 6,250

J E F F E R S O N s t , s. s., 193 e-. Patchenav. , 20.1x100, h. &1. Jane Bovd (wid.) to Wm. W. Good­rich .' , , .6,.500

JORALEMON s t , n. s., 218.10 w. Clinton st., 25x 118.11. H. Allen to Anna E. wife of Rodney C. Ward. (B. & S.) Gi f t

LEONARD and North 2d sts., s. e. cor., 33x60, h, & 1, J , Sommer to Marcus Fleischhauer. . ,4,7.50

MADISON s t , s, s,,2S4e. Bushwick av,, 25x118,6, Ellen wife of J , Trainor to Fred 'k G. Doemer.950

MADISON s t , s. s., 130 w. Bedford av., 30x100. D. S. Arnold to WUliam B. Davenport 7,500

NEWELL«st and Van Cott av., n. w. cor,, 91,4x 35 (irreg,). Nassau Cord Co. to Thos. Crit ten­den 1,350

O X F O R D st., e. s., 381.6 n. Lafayette av., 21.(ix 100. Maria B. Ducker to Jedediah Williams, of Providence, R. 1 12,000

PiERUEPONT s t , s, s., 53 e. Hicks s t , 26x100. Anna S. wife of P , B , W. Cooke to Margaret M. Leverich 27,500

P E N N s t , s, s,, 170 w, Bedford av., 15x100. Emily A. wife of H. A. Kent, Jr . , et al. to John Thomp.son, of Plainfield, N. J , . .Exch. and 4,500

T I L L A R Y st., 176 n, of, and Jay st., 107.6 e. of, (Rear), 19x70.1x38x50.10x19x20. L Allen to Hugh McLaughlin. 1,400

U N I O N s t , s. w. s., 1.50 n, w, Oth av,, .50x190. J . Sproule to Robert S, Bussing 14,000

S O U T H 3 D s t , n. s., 135 w. Oth st., 20x100, Rosa­bel F . wife of W, H, Batchelor to Jud i th Mer­rick 4,700

SOUTH OTH s t , n, s. 82 e. 2d s t , 22x94.8, EUen L. Davidson (widow) to Eliza A. Sanderson, of New Yorlc 16,000

9Tn s t , w. s., 40 B. South 1st s t , 20x60. C. H. Reynolds to Edward Markey 1,250

2 2 D s t , n. e, s., 260 n. w. 4th av., 25x100.3. J . Weiss to Thomas E. Donegan 1,635

B A Y av., s. s., 25 e. Sheffield av.,7.5x97.1. (3<^part,) Charlotte wife of J. Kirchner to Emily Kirch-ner. (Q. G.) nom.

B A Y and Sheffield avs., s. e. cor., 3-5x97.1 B A Y av., s. s,, 35 e, Sheffield av,, 7-5x97,1 ()4

par t ) Charlott Kirchner to Emily Kirchner, {Q. C.) nom

CENTRAL av,, s. w. s., 60 n. w. Jacob st., 40x100. R, Towart to Kate To wart 600

DEKALBav., .s, s,, 59,6w. Bedford av,,19,10x87.3., H. Phillips to Mary Webster 9,500

D I V I S I O N av., s. s., 28.1 e. Rodney s t , 20x70.2, h. ife 1. Doris wife of S. Hagenbacher to Jose­phine wife of Valentine Ott, of New York. ,5,850

F U L T O N av., s. s., 60 e. Bond .st, 20x67, h. & 1. J . Maus et al. to Simon Dunne. (Q. C ) . . .3,500

F R A N K L I N av. and Crown s t , s. e. cor., 131x100. Mary A. Jessep (widow) to R. White and Jas . S. "VVUlett, of New York 3,325

G R E E N E av., s. s., 140 e, Throop av., 30x100. P . Castner (Exr.) to Hiram Kirk 1,300

H U D S O N av., w. s., 1C9.7 s. High s t , 30.6x64.5, h. & 1. D. McCleary to Pat r ick CaiT 3,500

MARCEY av., w. s., 20n, Hopkins s t , 20x50. G. J . Murphy to George VV. Mead. (Foreclos.) 900

M E S E R O L E av., n. s., 25 w. Newell s t , 25x12.5. W. H. Hulse to Rich'd Clarke, of New York.3,200

NosTR.AND av. and Munroe s t , n. e. cor., 40x125x 100x40x60x85. W. B. Davenport to Daniel S. Arnold 6,500

ROCKAWAY av., 4 feet w. of, at intersection of Schewer & Rememamusproperty, 100x75. Eliz--abeth Avife of E, Raniszew.'^ki to (ieorge Buler..650

S H E P P A R D av., e. s., 10.5.9 n. Atlantic av., 2.5x 100.10. M, Shannon to Mary Bates. (1869) .100

W Y C K O F F av., n. e, s., 2.5 s. e. Madison-st , 25x 92.9, A, Campbell to Andrew Vogt, of. New­ark, New Jersey 300

3 D av., w. ,s., 88.4 n. 16th s t , 44x.57.5x33x3.7x32x 60. C, B. Coon to John Thompson, of Plain--field, Union Co., New York..Exchangeafad8,.500

February 7th. A T L A N T I C s t , s, s,, 100 e. Powers "st, 30,10x90,

h, & 1. E. A. WooUey to George E. WooUey. (1868.), .4,000

B E R G E N ' s t ; s. s., 32.5.2 w, Nevins s t , 17.9x100. Helen Martense fco Adelaide A. wife of E . K. Robbins .4,500

B E R G E N s t , s. s , 85 5 w. Nevins s t , 19.11x100. T. R DevereU fco William B Piiston 450

CONSELYEA s t , S e s , 175 n e Central av , 25x 108 0 G G. Dukes et al to James McMul-len 400

CROW N st and Kingston av , n w, cor , 25 9x 170,8x59,7x170, F. A. Crocker to George B. Elkins ,nom.

GRAHAM s t , w, s., 39.3 s. WiUoughby av., 35x 100. T. Doran to Peter Doran, of New Haven, Conn 6,000

H A L S E Y s t , s. s., 60 w, Throop av., 30x100. F . Conselyea to George Howe, of New Y o r k . . .8,000

H A L S E Y st., s. s., 60 w. Throop av., 30x100. G. Howe to Thomas Dumbleton 8,000

H O O P E R st,, n. s., 300 w. Harrison av., 18.9xlOO, h. & 1. T. Q. Holcomb to Southerland FaUs Marble Co 6,500

H E W E S s t , n. s., 330.7 w. Bedford av., 18x100. W. E. WUliams to Benjamin T a t h a m . . . . . ..5,000

L E O N A R D st., w. s., 80 n. Powers s t , 20x75, h. & 1. T. Terry to Robert Malaghan, of Pleasant­vUle, Venango Co., P a 3,000

MAGNOLIA s t , n. s., 50 w. Central av., 140x55.4x 25x11.7x115x65. B. Wakeman to Emory O. HaU 10,.500

SKILLMAN and Leonard sts., n. w. cor., 67.1x25, h. & 1. S. H. D. Paasch to WiUiam P . Fifcz-gibbons .3,500

S M I T H s t , e. s., 25 u. Remsen s t , 2.5x7.5. D. Klinck to George Klirick. (Q. C.) .nom,

OTH and Ainslie sts., 'northerly comer, 20x7-5. H. Brundage to John A. Porsay, of New York.3,675 ~

N O R T H 9TH s t , n. e. s., 100 n. w. 3d s t , 50x100. E. Burke to Ramon M. Estevez and Felix G. y. Pinto , of New York. (B. & S.).Exch, & 1,000

9TH s t , w. s., 140 n. North 1st s t , 30x70. Au­gusta wife of L. Fleig to Gottleib Finter, of Providence, R. 1 6,000

1 8 T H s t , s. w. s., 300 s. e. 5th av., 3.5x100, H . Davem: nn to John E. Levv'is 1,150

1 8 T H s t , s. w. s., 3.50 s. e. 7fch av., 2.5..5x.50x0..5x .50x25x100. C. B . Payne to Mary A. wife of Spencer Sutherland. (C. a. G.) .3,600

CLERMONT av., e. s., 11-5.8 s. WiUoughby av., 3xx the block, h. & 1. (irreg.) P , F . O'Brien to John D. KeUey, J r 30,000

F R A N K L I N av. and Van Bnren sfc., s.' w. cor., 33x 80, h. & 1. P , J . M a d d e n fco Hugh ConneU.9,600

GARRISON av. and Chestnut st. and Brooklyn av., 3 lots. J R . Kennady to George B. E l ­kins 4,470

GRAHAM av., e. s,, 70 s, Newton st,, 31.4x7.5x18.11 x76. F . Sauter to Henry Conrad 1,100

JOHNSON av., s. w. s., 50 s. e. Chestnut st., S.5x 100. G. G. Dukes et al. to John B. Sutherland, ' of Baltimore, Md , 250

M I L L E R av., e. s., 165 s. Division av., 17.6.^100. R. Merchant to Charles B. Nichols. (Fore­clos.) .,• 800

M I L L E R av., e. s., 182.6 «. Division av., 17.6x100. J , G. Hoffman to Emil Hoffman, of Morrisania, New York s,()00

N E W J E R S E Y av., e, s,, 100 s. Liberty av.,. J . H . Sackmann to the German Evangelical Lutheran Church '. : nom.

" W S S T O H E S T E R .

.Jamtary 8 1 ; February 1, 3, ,3, 5, 6. CORTLANDT.

V E R P L A N K ' S P O I N T , Lots 45 and 47 (Map of Ver-planck), .50x100. John H. Rotche to John Hen­nessey of Cortlandtown 200

R I V E R "ROAD, e. s. (Croton), 50x100. Wm. Mor­ton to Mary Humberg, of Croton Landing..3,500

CoRTLANDT s t (PeekskUl), s. s., adj. Annie Con­way, h. k 1., 53x150. Annie Conway to Am brose Conway 5,000

EASTCHESTER, C E D A R st, (BronxvUle), w. s., adj, Malcolm

Emery, .50x100. F , J . D. Oppendick to Dennis O'Neill, of BronxvUle 450

16TH av. (Mt. Vernon), e. s., 54 s. "White"Plains Road (irreg.). Albert S. Pr ice to Friedrike wife of George H. Kemoth 3,000

GREENBURGH. M A P of Mount Prospect Villa Association, 26

Lots, 100.xl50 each. Jeremiah Johnson. Jr . , to Francis L. Ludlow, cf Islip, Suffolk, N. Y.6,000

DOBB'S FERRY-, S. e. cor, Broadway and Main st., 55x100. Harr ie t wife of Dwight E. Webb to Catharine Lester, of Dobb's Ferry 1,800

P A R K av. (Tarrytown), n . s , , adj, J . H. Hall 's land, 40x80. Thomas H. Purdy to John R. Richards, of Tairytown 822

M A I N st. (Tarrytown), s. s., adj. J . J . Linson, 12x 100. Joseph E. Smith to John J . Linson, of Tarrytown 1,000-

LEWISBORO, -30 ACRES il. s. Highway, near the Residence of

• Clarisa Reynoles. Henry Keeler to Clarisa Reynolds, of Lewisboro 700

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

2 ROODS, w. s. road from New Canaan to Ridge-field. Edwin G. Sarles to Mary B. Sarles, of Lewisboro. .500

MORRISANIA. 8 D St., S, S., 100 e. Washington av., 25x100. Jane

Ann Brunt to Margaret L, Dunham, of Du Page Co., Illinois 3,.500

WASHINGTON av., w. s., 300 s. Sth s t , 3.5x105. Andrew M, May et al. to Margaret May et al., of New York C i t y . . , .1,000

E L T O N st. (Melrose South), n. s,, 200 w. Cort-landfc av., 50x100. Adam Kaiser to Adolph Von Sfcrandfc, of Morrisania 2,100

O L I F F sfc., s, w, s., 50 n. w. Av. C, half of lots 96 and 97, 25x100. August Haye to Herman Gudehus et al., of Morrisania 700

136TH s t , n. s., 1.56 s. w. Willis av., lots 405 and 466, 2.5x100 each. Margaret J . Graham to Hiram Merritt, of New York City 7,000

R E T R E A T av., s. s., .50 e. Henry s t , Lot No. 18,. 50x100. George Hertzler to Elizabeth Nimphin s, of Morrisania 3,000

A V E N U E B , «. s. (map Grove HiU), 300 s. Cliff st., 6 lofcs, 35x300 each. Harold Henwood to Franz Sigel, of New York City 7,500

SMBEMAN s t , Mott Haven, n. e. s., 100 n._w, Boston road (irreg.). William Stanley, of HJn-glewbod, N. J. , to Wm. Nelson, oi: Mott Ha ­ven 3,735

1 4 6 T H s t , s. s,, 175 e. WUlis av,, So.xlOO. John Kingston to Charles Abel, of Morrisania.. .1,000

S D av., Mekose South, w, s. (part of Lot 731), 35 x65. Geo. Lauterbach to Charles Harfcwig, of New York C i t y . . . . , 1,500

13STH s t , w. s, (Mott Haven), Lots 219, 'JSO, 321, and 23.3, 35.xl00. Wm, B, Rider et al, to Jas, Stephens, of Motfc Haven 14,000

CoRTLANDT av., e. s., be t Mott and Benson sts., 17x100. Charles Schneider to John Schueider. of Morrisania 2,475

JIOUNT P L E A S A N T . CLARK s t , n. s. (Pleasantville), Lots 46 and 47,

100x100. Abraham Levy to John MoGee, of PleasantvUle , L25

D E P U Y S T E R st. (Beekmantown), n. s., adj. Char­les Frost, 50x125, h. & 1. Ann M. Wheeler to Elijah aud Theo. Minnerly et al., of Mount Pleasant 3,300

NEW ROCHELLE. F R A N K L I N av., n. e. s., .Lots 14, 15, and 16.

Samuel M. Elliofcfc to Harriet N. Lugar, of New-York City 10,000

NORTH CASTLE. • BASTSIDE Road (Annonck), adj. lands of James

Bouton, deceased, 100x300. Sarah E. Towns-end to Johu S. Hobby, of North Castle 2,000

OSSINING. 34 LOTS, map of Matthew Clark's estate at Sing

Sing. Alfred B. Clark to Henry E. Hughson, of Patterson, Pu tnam Co 26,500

_ 3,53 ACRES, AV, s, highway from Sing Sing to W, W. Hawks, adj. land of Stephen Todd et al. Mary M. Dunscomb to Theodore Blondel, of New York City 30,000

35}^ ACRES, W. S. highway leading from Sing Sing to W. W. Hawks, aud s. of the highway leading to Aaron L. Ryders. Theodore Blondel to the Commercial Warehouse Co., of New York,30,000

RYE. BOSTON Turnpike (Portchester), n. s., adj. Mrs.

Fleming, 50x188, Wm, J . Mead to Henry McCabe, of Rye. 350

WESTCHESTER Turnpike (Portchester), s. s., arij, land of Esther A. Alerritt. Jane L. Van Dyke xo Robert F. Brundage, of White P la ins . . .4,500

4 ACRES on Boston Posfc Road, adj. Abram. (x.. Guion's land. Paul S. Brown to Leander Buck, of New York City 14,500

H O R T O N av., e. s. ("Porchester), Lot 11, 50x93. Ca.tharine Stedwell to W^m, H. Ferris, of Rye,

V PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUowing plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the tsuperintendent of Building,? since our last repor t :—

CHERRY ST., S. S,, 50 E. JACKSON ST., ONE F I V E -story brick tenement, 27x47; owner, &c., J A M E S WOODS.

DoYER ST. (NOS. 13 AND 15), ONE FIVE-STORY and basement brick workshop, 44.lUx62; owner, CHARLES S. H I N E S ; builuer, J O H N T. CONOVER,

B A S T HOUSTON ST. (JN'O, 378), ONE TWO-STORY brick workshop, 2Ux3l»; owner, F R E D ' K H A G E N ; buUder, FiiED, GULAND,

F I F T Y - T H I R D ST, (NO.S. .511 AND 518 W,), ONE four-story brick factory, 43x60; owner, W M , O P E N U I ' M ; architect, J U L I U S B O E K E L L ; buUders, CAVANAGH & DOOLEY.

FiFTY'-FIFTU ST., N, S,, 380 B, 9 T H AV., THREE three-story brown-stone i rout lirst-ciass dwellings, 1.5x.54; owners aud buUders, THOMPSON & S M I T H ; architects, D. &. J . J A R D I N E .

F I F T Y - N I N T H ST., S. S,, 94 AV. 3 D AV., ONE CON-cer tha l l ; owner, J OUN K O C H ; architect, VV J O S E .

N I N T H AA AND 3bTii ST., S. E. COR., ONE F I V E -story brick store aud tenement, 34,9.\.5i; owner, M R . LINDERMAN ; archiceofc, G. HoLiiEiT,

ORCU.ARD ST. ( N O . Oi), ONE FIVE-STORY BRICK store and tenement, 32xoU; owner, AuciUST Bji.ALN; architect, VVji. J<.)»E. •

SIXTY-EIGHTH ST., S. S., 100 AV. 4 T H AV., TWO fonr-sfcory browii-sfcone front tirat-class dwellings, 20x60 ; o^vners and buiiders, G. I'^. and N. A. W I L ­LIAMS ; arciiiteoto, D. aacl J. J A R D I N E ,

SECOND AV, AND 27TH ST., S. W. COR., ONE five-at'.u-y bnckteiieuieut, ;i4.Ux60; owner, F R A N C I S E, G E I S ; arciiiiecfc, W M , GK,VUL.

SECOND AV., W. S., 34.6 s. 2 I T H ST., ONE FIA'E-story brick tenement. 1-3x48 ; owner, FiiANCiS E. Giiid; architect, VV'M. GK.VUL,

SECOND AV. AND I I O T U ST., S. E . COR., ONE four-story brick store and tenement, 25.10x56; owner, D E I D R I C U WELRENBUKU ; architect, J A M E S B A R R E T T .

ISECOND AV. ( S O , 88), ONE FIVE-STORY BRICK store and tuuemeut, 2.5x4S,6 ; oAvner, C "VVILDBER-GER,

T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST, ( N O , 517 W.), ONE F I V E -stoiy brick store and tenement, 25x60; owners, V A N DOLSEN HI AiiNoTT.

ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS. One brick hotel, north-east corner of Broadway

aud Tiiirfcy-iirst street, iu5 by Ob, rouf fco be changed from liat to Manscirii ; Jbidmuud Hurry, OAVuer.

j One brick liotei, jioutu-east corner of Fifteenth I street and Four tn avenue, UU by 54, four .'•tories; I jjroposc rai. iLJg buikiiiig two storiCj, front wall to I bit taken UOAVU aud rebuilt and iirat lioor made level I Witli sidewalk; Courtiaiid Jfalnier, owner, I One biiclc maiicet;, e t c , oa Jiroadway, extending I from Forfcy-iourtn fco Forty-ut'tii streets, '40'6 by j 97,0, tiiioe btories ; au additional tier of beams to i be placed between urst aud second tiers, tv.'elve i Avooden posts in cellar to Ue tukvu out and twelve j brick piura buiit i,.stead; R, T, i^'ord, OAvner, 1 One brick tueatre, i\os. 115 and 117 West TvA'en-j third street, oo by W, four stones, two upper tioors

to bepaititioued and converted into Masonic lodge-I rooms; A. B. Lan ing , owner. I One brick dwelling, No. i6 East Fifteenth street,

25 by 45, t iuee stL)r,.es, ceafcro pier taken out of basemeut aud iiiat story, uon giruer across opening 15.0 long, and wrought iron tie guder subst i tuted; Mr. Vaa Beuran, owner.

One bricic dwelimg. No. 194 Bleecker street, 25 by 43, tiu-ee storias, niofc Hour to be cuanged into a store; Mrs. Dreyfous, owner.

One brick stauie, No. 6 Second-street, 35 by 50, two stories, two stones to bd auaed and i iou t Avall taken doAvn and rebuiio; Mrs. L>reyious, oAvner.

Two brick store auu teiienientrf, Nos. .561 and 583 Firs t avenue, 31 by riO, tour s tones; stone fronts to

One brick workshop, No. 411 West TAventyrfiffclf street, 25 by 25, four stories; rear waU to be taken doAvn and extended to rear of l o t Abm. Frazer, owner. - ' -

oa.tnarine fttedweii to vvm, a. i^evris, ol itye, • be taken out and i r m columns, with T girders sub-\Vestchester Co 800 .; s t i tu ted; H. ti. O'Briea, owner.

POUNDRIDGE. H I G H W A Y leading f. om Poundridge Village, adj.

Aaron Scoheld, 35 acres. Aaron Scoiield to B. Franldin Holmes, of Poundridge 1,500

WHITE PLAINS. LEXINGTON av., AV. S., adj. land of Pat r ick

McCarty, .50x—. Moses F. FoAvler to Frank­lin Cai-penter, of White Plains 400

AVEST FARMS. C E N T R E s t , e. s.. Lot 11, adj, Sam'l M. Purdy,

40x116. Hemy Stoney to Patr ick Martin, of New York City 4,000

YORKTOWN. TAVO parcels of land in "^orktOAvn, containing

about 36 acres. Helena L. Bolton to Christo­pher A. BroAvn, of New York C i t y . , , . . 6,100

YONKERS. PARK-st , w,.B., 100 s. Rail Road, av., 800x218.

Charles C-. Patterson and wife to Henry R. ConkUn, of New York Ci ty . . . - 10,500

FOEECLOSUEE SUITS.

FORTY-SIXTH ST., N . S., COM. 100 E . 2 D AV,, run­ning s5, William H, Arnonx agt, John O'Con­nor et ,al Feb. 1

KiNGSBMDGE BoAD, COM. 165 s. IOOTH ST., run­ning 190.4. Williiim Burnard et al. agt. Reeves E. Selmes Feb. 1

MACDOUGAL ST., AV. S. (No. 1.51), Samuel B, H. Judati agt. Jacob F. Miller et al Feb. 1

O N E H U N D R E D AND TAVELFXH ST., N . S., COM. 155 e. 4tii av., riuining Hi). Same agt James Meagher e t a l Feb. 1

EIGHTY-SIXTH ST., S. S. (Nos, 142 & 144 E , ) , Sasah Dean agt, Spafliorcl \V, Dey et al Feb. 1

O N E H U N D R E D AND F I P T H ST,, N , S., COM. 340 e. 2d av., riinninji 20. Frederick A. Pot ter agt. Martha E. Milliken e t al Feb, 2

O N E H U N D R E D AND F O R T Y - F I F T H ST. AND " T H E Itoiid," u. sv. eor. Ann Boulgcr agt. Robert A. Williams et al Feb. 2

N I N E T Y - F I R S T ST. , N . S., COM. 200 E . 5 T H A V . , running ;,0. The Third Av. Savings Bank agt. F . L. Vanderoef et al Feb. 3

P E R R Y .ST., S. S., COM. 120 w. 4 T H ST., RUN-ning 20. Rachel Maria Hustace agt . Rueve.s E. Selmes et .al Feb. .3

T H I R D AV. , E . S. ( N O S . 31 & 2.5). C H A R L E S Kiciiland ngt. John B. Raclie et al Feb, "3

STANTON ST., S.S., COM. "1 33.4 e. Attorney st., [ j ^ _ j j . Maas ruimiiig IU I .,,..(;

ATTORNEY ST., E . S., ( George Bromhorst et al. Feb. 5 com. 28 s. Stanton 1 " St., i-imning :-,G: J

FORTY-SKCOND ST., N. S., COM. 300 AV. I I T H AV,, running 25. The Washinglon Life In-^. Co. agt. Manual Berdu ot al Feb. 5

O N E H U N D R E D AND S E V E N T E E N T H ST., COM. 74 e. l.-t av., rutiuiug 20. Biijali Lee et al. agt. Jeremiah Leamj- et. al Feb. 5

FORT\-SIXTH ST., S.S., COM. 300 AV. (ITH AV., RUN-ning 25. Clark Bell agt. It. R. CodUug et a l . Feb. 5

T E N T H ST.. N. .S., COM. 3'.)5 E . A V. A, RUNNING 25. Heiiiy BacUarach agt. John Berirmann e t a l Feb. 6

O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T H ST. , S. S.. COM. SOO \v. 2cl .T.V., running Ki.S. Addison Brown agt, J . D. Moore ut al Feb. 6

O N E H U N D R E D AND ~| Tiventy-eiglun st.. n. s., com. 200 o. lo th av., running coS ! James Lynch

O N E H U N D R E D AND ( agt . Twentv-ninth st., s.s.. I Albau V. BUiott et al. Feb. 6 com. 200 e. 10th av., | rnnning 217 j

SIXTY-THIRD ST.. N . S., COM. ISO AV. 3 D A T . , riuming 20, PL-ter G-uclet agt. N. J . Burchell et al Feb, 6

SIXTY-THIRD ST., N . S., COM, 120 AV. 3 D AV. , running 20. Same agt. Same Fob. 6

AA'. C , W, S., COM. 03 s. 1 7 T H ST., R U N N I N G 23. Anke Dooper agt. J . B. Rnckdascliel et al . . . Feb. 6

FII -TY-EORTH ST., S. S., COM. 1^5 E. SD AA'., RUN-ning 25, The Third Avenue S.ivings Bank agt, Stephen Geoghagau et al Feb . 7

E I G H T Y - F I F T H ST., N. S , COM. 100 E . 2 D AV , I running 25. The .Mutual Benefit Savings Bank

agt. E. L. Vanderoef et al Feb, 7 FOURH AV. AND 1 2 4 T H ST., N. E. COR. T H E

Avenue Saving.s Bank iigt. Henry Barlaoh etal. Feb. 7 O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T Y - N I N T H ST., N. s., COM.

lUO e, l l t h av., nmning 100. A. T. Watson (Trust .) agt. Thoma.s Jennings et al Feb. 8

SiXTY-SECONU ST., S. S., COM, SO E, 4 T H AV., runniug IS. Louisa D. Mott agt. P . 1'. Decker et al Feb . 8

E I G H T E E N T H ST., S. s., COM. 37.() AV. L E X . AV., running J 8. Addison Brown agt. Orlando S. Williams Feb. 8

E I G H T I E T H .ST., S. S., COM. 147.0 AA'. L E X , AV., tunning 18.5. Haydn Brown agt. same Feb. 8

RECORDED LEASES.

Orie. brick store and tenement, north-east corner of iviadison and Marliet .streets, :i5 by 42, three stories; two stories to be adued and roof changed from jlat to Mansard; Joseph Kahn, owner.

One brick storu aud tenement. No, bb Second avenue, 25 by 5S, tiiree aud a half stories, one story to be added; C. VViluberger, owner.

One biick store and tenement; south-east corner of Bovvery and Stanton" street, ^5,10 by SU, three and a hali stories; par t of front aud side walls to be taken down, aud new stone front to be ]3ut in ; (jerman Exchange Bank, CAvners,

Three brick Avarehouses, Nos. 528, 530 and 532 Washington street, 3o.4 by 69; propose removing wood guders and jiosts on hrst, second, and third floors, aud set fore-and-aft partitions (studding) in their place ; rear walls ad|ommg to and twenty feet back irom same to be taken. doAvn ; corner pier of of basement of corner house to be removed, and Avail above suppoited by a six-round iron column and T beam. T. \V. Lewis, OAvner.

B L E E C K E R ST.. N O . 104, 10 YEARS B L E E I K E R ST., ISO. 50, 153'12 YEARS B A X T E R ST., N O S . 10 AND 12, 3 YEARS BOWERY. N O . 80>^, 3 YEARS B R O O M E ST,. N O . 4(5l, 7 YEARS BARCL.'IY ST., K O . 33 ( F R O N T 40 F E E T O F I sx

floor and liasemcnt), 2 years B E E K M A N ST,, N O , 63 AND 05 (1ST STORY), 4

years D U A N E ST. . N O . 8, 5 YEARS. L E W I S , 7TH, AND 8 T H STS. AND E . R I V E R (LOTS,

liuildings, bulkheads, and piers). Knicker­bocker Ice Oo. to Dutton & Townsend, 3 year.s

N E L S O N PLACE, N O . 2. 3 YEARS BROADWAY. N O . (513 ( 2 D STORY), 3 YEARS. ' . MAIDEN LANE (3 UPPER LOfcis), 3 YEARS S O U T H ST , Ko. 203 ! c ,™ ,„ , , CATHARINE SLXP, No. 27 . . \ ° ^ ^ ^ B . SPRING ST,, Ko. 333, 5 YEARS ,•;,, V E S E Y ST. , Nos, 84 AND SIJ (STORE) , 3 YEARS U N I O N SQUARE, N O . .4i2 (X O F 1ST FLOOR) , 5_

years ; W A T E R ST. . N O . 143. 5 YEABS E I G H T H AV. . N O . 007, 3 YEARS

PER YEAR. $1,500

2,500 2,8b2 1,.500

10.000

1,250

4,000 1,200

12,000 2,000 1,SOO 3,800

2,500

2,600 . 5,500

3,500 3,C00 3,200

R E A L . E ; S T A T E R E C O R D 69

MARKET 'EEVIEW.-BRTCKS —Partly in exi-'ec'tniion of a A-ery moderate \ in­

t e r centumirfion, ni.d iiaitly in hopes of fojcing manuf.ac-turcrs to modify their vic\v,«, oni- city dealers dehiycd !> urchases last fall from Aveck to week, until the sudden c Jo.sing of navigation shut oS communication Avith many points of snpijly, aud left a large number of our city y.irds almost entirely biire of .stock. The wants of builders have not since proven remarkably liberal, but .still more brick were called for than could easily be .'•upijlied, prices naturally be­g a n to stiffen, and gradu.ally Avorked upAvard until extreme figures were reached. The additional cost had a tendency to curtai l the demand somewhat, but there Avas a goodly amotmt under Avay Avhich could not be postponed, .and buy­ers found it necessary to submit to the rates asked, in order t o meet contracts Avithin the time agreed npon, AVholesale dealei-s, as a rule, still feci quite confident tha t they can rc-tani tho bulk of the adv.nniiige for .some time to come, iis there is not much stock to be obtained from outside sources, and t h e large amounts s. id to be on hand at the points of production on the Hudson can hardiv become available tmtil navigation is fully and positively re.'-nmed, and tlie means of communication greiitly increased. During the pa.st week there have not been any decidcdlv new develop­ments, and the market du.ring a greater portion of the time was little better than nominal. The receipts were exti-emc-ly moderate and Wiceitain, .and fonnd an outlet the moment they were offered. For any mercliantahlc lot of Hard, buy­ers are willing to pay $11, while the asldng rate, as a rule, IS §12, and on actual .' alcs §11.50 is about as low as i t is neccs.sary to accept, though the outside fignre c:in now and then be obtauied. Long Island stock is AA'orth ]u.«t as much Avhenever supplies can be brought in. New Jersey Hards have no established market. Pale Bi-ick very scarce, but could be sold, if here, a t $7, and ]ii-ohably §7.50 per M, Avithout dimcult3% iis there is room for a good many cargoes. Pale Brick of all kinds are dull, and more or less nominal though a few parcels of Philadelphia sell from vard a t about quotritions.

HARDWABE.—There is a very good and pretty general demand for builders' hardware, and the market, as a whole seems satisfactory to the selling intci e.st. The call fs froni local and mtorior buyers, who are stocking up for the spring trade, and making up about the usual assortments. Sui.i)lies on hand .ajipear to be equal to the Avants of the hour Val­ues are firm on nic.arly all goods, and in some cnses ra ther higher, thongh the recent revisions of price-lists show no very decided variations. Manufacturers are near­ly all busy, and tl-.oogh the i;roduction is not forced, there aru i)robably as many goods being tiu-ned out as usual a t this si.ason of the year. We quote a few leading articles as fol­lows; Wrought bntt.=, mirrow, I'ast, joint, 20 dis. from l is t : do broad and loose joint, £5 per cent. off. Table and back flap.s^ 0 per cent. off. Hinges, wrought, strap, .and T 20 and (>a per cent, off. Ca.st butts, nai-iow fast, loiut, SO and 5 per cent, off; do, broad fa.st, joint, 40, and 5 per cent. « ' r , ! , " ^""'*' "'"TOW and broad, 50. .and 5 per cent,

oil Cast butts, loose pin, 40@40, and 10 per cent, off. Brass I t ' ^V'^S,'"'^^- < ff- Door bolts east, bbl sq. sp. tower and

.shutter 4,o@o0 per cent. off. Door locks, SO, and 7K per cent. \ Door knobs, mineral and iiorcclain, SO, and 7X per

cent, off Padlock-s 50, and 2 per cent, off (new'list). Locks, cabmct eagle, £5 per cent. off. Plate locks, 15, nnd 10 percent off. Screws. Americnn. 40 off: do. brass, 40 Shmghng hatchets, Nos. 1 to 2 S7.£0i7?,8.50 per doz do . ; or-mnary, §5.50@G.5U per doz. Canal wheelbarrows, §2.250, S.oO each. ' ^ — 'v^

^'^'^?\7''^'^^° " ''' "' °^ buyers and sellers are somewhat apart StUl, and the market in consequence has ra ther a cloubtful tone a t all times. Manufacturers, as reflected through then- agents here, seem to be convinced tha t they &in control the position, and by the display of a littie indif­ference force the p.ayment of full prices; suid order.=. there-lore, are to hold accumulations now piled out for extrems-s •and to add to the amount, unless bids come up. Bu\er« on the other hand, fir.d the lates so high as to make it al­most impossible to .secure a margin on sales for redistribu­tion, and the result is, dealers do not purchase until the last moment to Avhich they can hold off, and then only to the extent of the most positive ptuits. From neeessltv th.e con­sumption continues in many cases, but whenever thev can CK) so, builders are postpoinng work, av.aiting a decline l oward the close some of the late large arrivats have beeu placed in the market and sold a t a decluio, but the majoritv ot holders are stUl very firm.

LUMBEE.—The g-neral yard t rade continues fair in the aggregate, and about a'l the dealers are turning out some stock business, if anything, showing an inqnove-ment over thcfir.st of the month. Still we find a very gen­eral fee ing of di.ssatisiiiction expr(^s.=ed, because t rade does not pick np more rai.idly, and sellers are anxious to see the snap and .animation of former years. There are exceptions LO tins rule, to be .sure, the deliveries from some of the yards proving very Ircc, bn t in these cases i t is thought thiit business IS ra ther forced, and not altogether of as safe a character as should he sought after. Values-are variable, according to governing influences on sales, and quotations to .some extent, nominal : but the tendency, if anylhin- , suigh(;ly upward on the leading styles, the assortments com­mencing to break up.

Wholesale dealers are still engaged in an endeavor to get m the collections on last year's deliveries, and the slow man­ner in which many customers, respond—even those of the nignest standing—requires tha t close attention should be given to this portion of the season's bnsiness. Cargoes from coastwise sources occasionally come to hand, and when the quality is m any way desir.ible but little difficulty is exiie-rieuced in finding buyers. E.-ccept from tiio Southward, nowever, the offering does not amount to much, .and the general market on cash sales is dull. For future there is BEiu a sort of stand off between buyers and seUers Avith

nei ther apparently inclined to give way as yet, and, con­tracts in ci nRcqutrce few and tar brtveen, t h o r a h A e hear rumois tha t .--i^melhinL ha-a I een d< ne on Ct nadian hm ber, which, if made puKic, won d 1 e iikelA lo afford si mc ir.ih-ciition of the ] ositicn. f u r r forni i t i tn , l'( \^eAel, I ' - ru. 'e indefinite, and no da im of advi.nlage is made for tii her the dealer or manura'--tuier. Int.eri<;r repoi-ls nre.strong, and from all piouts of pioductiou come i redidions of lull prices during the next sun;m( r, on pine lumber in particular. The foreign call at present is, < n the whole, fair, and there is thought to be a good prospect of an increase of the move­ment, as many points in South America are understood to be short of stock, consequent upon light purchases last sea­son.

Eastern Spruce remains much tho s.ame as noted from Aveek to week for some time past. As cnrgoes come to hand they are Avorkcd into the hands of dealers" a t former rates, and without much difficult}-, cspe(i.ally when the st hednles show any considerable n n m l e r of fair-sized sticks. We (iuote at .^17@19 for inferior to fair sjieciticatioris, and $19.5C@, 20.50 for good to prime do. On coiiti'acts there has been a little business tran-actt d, bnt the movenient lacks life, and agents here compl.ain of the market as stupid. Buyers are to be found, and a pood many bins liave been forward­ed, but manufacturers return them because the ligiirea named are too lo\v, and the re is not much stock engaged. Hecent advices state that t i e i e is more Inmbeiing done on the Dead River waters of Maine this FOMFOU than for any winter for .several years; from seven h indrcd to one t lnn -sand men beii:p enqiloyed. The lumbering seaiu.n i iasbeen about one month tar ' ie r than r.suai, !;nd so la r has been un­usually favorabie. I'or White I'ine the market remains ex­tremely fii-m and uniform, and business is f.air. Quite a number of box hoards are being ctn^unied, and tliere is also a good general call for shipments : tho total outlet, however, much nduccd t.y the pievious dra^n upon the stock, and, wi;h tho sirong advices fiom the interior, hold­ers feel stiff in their views. We quote a t $;^0@.^5 per M for conimon to prime l)ox and .sliipjring bea rds ; §88 for choice d o ; .$40 for pickings do, and 45 ior selects, ' iel low Pine in fair dem.-ind on special cuts and firm, but random cargoes difficult to move and >cmewhat nominal. We quote a t .'i}2S@31 per Jf for i iindom cargoes ; § o2@SS for special cuts, and $3!:@_40 for ft.ncy.

The exports of lumber are ns follow-s :— This week. Since J:'.n. 1. Same t ime '71 .

Feet. ]-'eet. Feet. -•^Wca : ST. 023 103,197 Alicante

Antwerp 379.5S5 Argentine Ueimblic 01.919 '23.360 Beyrout —1 40,0(0 Brazil ' 57,9K2 275.181 489,940 Bremen .J British Austraha 40li.i 00 British East Indies —'• British (iuiana ,5.ljl)0 .' British Honduras . . . . . 2,000 2.000 British N. A. Colonies. —'• ' 3 ritish West Ind ies . . . . - .S,000 57,'.';J51 Cadiz : Can-.iry Islands 1(-;4.00() Central America lo2,5S0 C'hili —! acoo China ; . . . Iti.-'I'O —— Ci.^iilatuie R e p u b h c . . . RO'COO 60..577 Cuba G7,S08 219,022 2;i2.2S5 Danish West Indies . . ,, Dutch East Indies Dutch Guiana iJuteh West Indies Ecuador Fei.-amp French West I n d i e s . . . . 1,000 ],ti00 Gibraltar Havre l iayt i lO.OCO Hl.COO 114.033 Japan Lisbon Liverpool Mexico . . ^ 10.050 New Granada 12,709 I9 ,a l8 13:067 New Zealand ' Oporto , Palermo . . . Peru 552.O07 Porto It ico , 2L117 Rotterdam —'-Venezuela 24,502 15,21 (i

Tot.al 1.51,509 2,118,059 1,!J54,2S1 .Value <t5,'(20 §-.71,034 §50,933

AVe note addilional exports ns folPws :— To Liverpool, 12 logs maple, value p 0 4 : to London,

72 l(,g.s woods, value §400; to Canada, 172 pes A\-alnut. value ^260: to Hayti , .5,001) sliingles, value $40 : to Ham-buig, 0,000 s taves : to Bremen, 17.950 do : to London, 5,280 do; to Glasgow, 10.SCO do ; to Cadiz. 222,840 do ; to Lisbon, 7,-.;00 d o ; to Marseiiles, 4t0 do ; to Chili, 3.200 d o ; to Danish AVest Indie.=, J82 .^hooks and 21.000 hoops; to Bii-tish West Indies, 940 shooks; to F re iuh \A"est Indies 1,421 shooks; to Cuba, 14,920 shooks, and 27,500 hoops; to VencTAiela, 143 shooks.

Ch'-u-ters as follows: A Ger, brig. 2r.2 tons, from Brunswick. Ga,, to Bahia, lum­

ber, a t or about §19 and primage ; a Br barque, 019 tens, from Port land to River Platte, lumber,$17; one. 217 tons, ft-oiii St. Mary's River, Gn,, to Hava ra , lumber. § 9 ; one, 201 tens, from Jacksonville to Si. Kilts, himber, §10 : two, from Jacksonville to New Haven, resawed iumber', §12 : one, from Jacksonville to New l o r k . §11.75; one,' froni Jacksonville to AVashirgfe u, D.C.. §10.50. piiviicge Fall lliver, § 1 2 : one,, fi-om St, Maiy'.s Ga., to New York, $11 ; one, 243 tons, from Norfolk, to New York, wood, etc.. § t50; a Br barque. 412 tons, lo Cardenas, emptv lihd's. §1 ; a bng-and a schr, to North Side Cuba, empty hhds, .§1, and box sh.ooks, 12c; a schr, from Jacksonville to NeAv York, dry beards, $11,60, and one a t §11.75 ; two, same voyage,

resawed lumber, §12 : one, from Satilia River to New York, §11 50; one, from Brunswick, Ga., to New York, §10.

1 he Bo'ton Commercial Bulletin reports ;— There me nonev\ featuies of imi oiian<eto note this week

in tlie hinibtr market. Tiansi i i fons are Kmiied. a' usual a t this season of the year, to sales of small jobbing lots for repairing, etc.. nnd not much himber is a.s yet going into consumption for building purposes. Re( eipts trom the East-w.'ird are aboufc over for the season, and an occasional cargo only is received. . There are sf me encouraging indications of a heavy spring and summer busine.ss, as many new build­ings, both private and public, are being projected, ami the open winter has served to perfect plans and layout thevyork which Avill be commenced early.

Canada lumber is firm at last week's quotations, and-sales have been quicker, some dealers taking on lots in anticipa­tion of their v.auts. AVe.stern lumher is steady a t unchanged prices. Laths are selling well a t the advance last noted. Southern Pine is in active demand. Shingles and Clap­boards are quiet. Prices of all grades are steady a t last Aveek's .figures.

The following are the surveys for the Aveek:— Dome.stic Lumber. Feet .

Bine 6f}.l;-;5 Hemlock 44.c97 Spruce 146,587 Southern Pine Flooring 193,?t.5 Hard AVood 8,4i:5

Total 459,489 The following are dealers' wholesale prices, and the

r,ange given covers the different qualities and grades, and those X'Ciid for consignments sent here from different sec­tions.

IVestern Lumber.—iiMichigan Pine, Nos. 1 and 2, § 6 0 ; No. 3, §50 ; No. 4. §;:.?(«),::8. Black AValnut, Nos. 1 and 2,' §75@S0; do do Culls, §50. Ash, No.s. 1 and 2, §40(3^ 48 ; Sd qualitv do, §gO(a,c5, CheiTv. Nos. 1 and 2, §55 (fl)02: Sd quality do 35@40, AVhite AVood, Nos. 1 and 2. § 3 8 ^ , 4 6 ; do %, § 3 0 ^ . 3 5 ; 3d qualitv, §2.^@."0. Oak, §45@50. BtUternut, No.s. 1 and 2, §55@05: 3d quality, §80(0! c5. Michigan Pine Saps, §40(^^43: do Pickings, §3!-'@40. No. 4 Michigan Pine Boards, §25(^28. Best Michigan 6 in. Strips, §50@55.

Canada Pine.—Selects Dressed, §60. Shelving Dressed, §5G@52; Second Shelving, §S9@.40 : Sheathing, I s t q u a l . , §50; do 2(1 do, §::5 ; Ceiling Dre'ssed, §40@42, Dressed Shijiper.".-, §2t®::il.

Eastern.—Vmn Clear, Nos. 1 nnd 2, §(:5; No. 3, § 5 0 ; No, 4, §:;8@,40; No. .5, SS0@S5. Common Pine Ship­ping Boards, §21(g;23; No. 5, §20(?5:22: Refuse, § 1 6 ; Spruce, Scanthn.L>-, and Plank, §1(;@.:7; Eo.ardf, § 1 0 ® 17.50. Hemlock board.s §15 ; Laths, spnice, §2.50@2.75; Hemlock, § L 7 5 ; Pine, §2.50@2.75.

Southern Pine.—Timber, res.awed, §-vC@ 37 ; Flooring, Nos. 1 and 2, §34(??'..S0; Ship .stock, §30(^34; Hewn tim­ber, §22@33; Refuse, §14(f?),22.

Shingles.—Spnice, extra, "§2.50; No. 1, §2@2.25 ; Shaved Pine, § 6 @ 8 ; Sawed, §2.50®6. Shaved Cedar, _ §4(rt:0.>4': Sawed, §2.50(rt5. Ex t ra 18 m. Sawed Pine, §2.7F.@6.25-; do. 18 in. ShaA-ed Pine, ^1M@1X-

Clapboards. —Spruce, extra, dressed 4 ft., §.37@38; clear, §27@.28; No. 1, §1S(??;20. Dres.sed, extra, 6f t . 6 in . , $J8@54. Clear, (i in. §45@50. No. 1, 6 in.. §40@46. Extra, 5X in., §43©50. Clear do. §40(aj46. No. 1 do. §35@42. Pine extra, sap dressed, 60. Clear, 55. No. 1,' §30@35.

The Alpena Pioneer says :— Mr. Morse has cut and 'pu t into the river over 2,000,000

feet of logs in Alpena, and 1,000,000 in Cheboygan, ' C. Thompson & Co. have put in 450,000 ; A. N. Spratt, reports 3,:-00,000 feet. T. Luce & Co. report as follows: South Branch camp, Alex. Taylor, foreman, l,f.53.502;' Wolf Creek camp, Ed. Robbins. foreman, 1.028,000; Solomon Kimr. lOO.COO. T. Earle ' i Camp, 600,000. Making in all S,282.5i:-2 leet.

A visit to a lumber camp is not devoid of interest to any one, and contains much novelty for a person whose A-isit is t he first on-3. Twenty-five miles travel Vn-ought us to Hub­bard Lake, a beautiful expanse of Avatrr, "or ice, a t this season of the year, about twelve miles in length. Crossing the outlet, Avhich is the source of the South Branch of Thun­der Bay lliver, a small stream two rods wifle nnd two feet deep, we came to Morse's camp, beautifully situated on the shore of the lake. 'This camj) is under the charge of Mr. Melville Milliken, Avho.se long experience and straight for^ ward business tact make him one of the most successful lumbermen in these Avoods. The camp consist.s of a - 'men's shanty," ' ' cook shanty, ' ' barn nnd root house. These are constructed of large jiine logs, well chinked with m u d a n d moss. The loof is made of troughs Laid side by side from tho ridge-pole to the cave.s, covered by other troughs turned upside down, so t h a t the .sides will cbm.e within each two adjacent one.=, thus making a roof, when chinked with moss, very warm and water t ight . The fioor is made of flattened timber, laid side by side,

Tlie men's shantiy coniains two rows of sleeping berths, one above the other, around three sides of it, and general­ly has a large fire-place in the centre 8x12 feet, with a large openin.g in the roof above for the smoke to escape. Above th is opening is a chimney, built of Avood, like a cob-house, in such shaiie as to auise a draft, so tha t this ronsing fire causes hut little annoyance by smoke in the sh.inty. Bu t some, as in this case, are heated by box-stoves. The large fire IS preferable on account of the ventilation It provides, for a room containing25 to 50 sleepers. The cook-shaiity is constructed in the same manner, but contains cue of Stewarfs nicest cook-stoves, with a long table on one side, on each side of which is a long feat, made of flattered tim­ber. A male cook presides over the culinary department, assisted by a '•cook-eo." who furnish the most excellent fare, tlie staples consisting of boiled coin beef and pork, pork and beans, etc., being followed with delicious mince pies, cookies, cake, fried-cakes, etc. AViiile at, t he shanty we fared like a kin.g, nnd ate like a h-h-heaity man. The barn is also made of logs, well cou'stmcted and warm. These shanties are sometimes quite extensive when they are built to aceommodate a crew of 40 or 50 men, Avith necessary teams, etc, " - - .

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

.. Some camps have in addition a carpenter's shop and a blacksmith "hop, j nd do theu repairing and horac shoemtr without the lo.<s of travelling time to town and back. The

'crew a t this camp consists of 27 men. They hrve arranged to cut 3.000,000 feet of logs. They have .already'landed 1,000,000 feet, and are haiilmg a t the rate of 40,000 feet per day. The timber here is mostly Norway, and grows in beautiful groves. Here is w-here the proposed township of Ho.-ue is situated, and we are informed contains thu'ty set­tlers, besides a few clearings liy outside parties.

The Chesaning Times furnishes statistics of himber. etc., shipped from tha t station during last year. Some eight or ten mills, mostly portable mills, in tha t and the adjoining township.% deliver theia product a t tha t point. The lum­ber is mostly pines with some hardwood.

Shipments of forest products from the station a t Chesan­ing for the year 1871:—

M feet. Lumber .5,760,000 Hoops 11,020,000 Shingles 1,.340.000 Staves 730,000 Lath ' 134,000 Oar loads Lumber ." 720

" Hoops 245 " Staves '^43 *' Shingles 23 " Lath 4

Etiual to 1,235 car loads, which a t §18 per car freight would realize to the company §22,230,

The S.avannali market is reported as follows:— TiMBEB AND LuMBEB.—TiJiBER—The receipts have been

light for the past week, and the demand good for all clases of timber, the difficulty being the placing of vessels, which are in demand. We quote ; Mill timber §7(g,9: shipping do, 600 feet average, § S @ 9 ; 709 feet aviirage! §10(a),ll ; 800 fcetavorage, §11@12: 900 feet aA^er.age$13@.M : 1,000 feet avera.ge, §14.50@10. LTOIDEK—active. Orders are plentj', AVe quo to ; Ordinary .sizes. .§20{??).21: difficult sizes, §'21Qi25; flooring boards §21@22; ship stiUJ, §20 ®22, according to sizes.

METALS.—Ingot has become rather more active, with the transactions mostly specnlative, the manufacturers buy­ing very sparingly. Manufactures of Copper are steady a t former quotations. We quote: Ingot 28% (ai28>rf'c, cash, and 2Sji(^2SXc for March deUvery; New Sheathing, 34c: Yellow Metal, 2fic; Old Sheathmg, 2j;rf@20o. Scotch Pig Iron is in very light demand, but as stocks are moderate, and advices from abroad reiiort steadily advanc­ing markets, holders here are very firm in their views. AVe quote G-leugarnock. §40; Eglinton, §38 ; Sumnierlee-§39.50 per ton ; Gartshcrrie, §41, and Coltnes.=, §42, all from the wharf. These price.s must be considered more or less nominal, as, in the absence of trans:iction.s, there is no correct basis for quofcttions. American Pig Iron continues excited and in active demand, and a further advance has beeu established in the quotations. AVe quote No 1, §41(rt^ 4 2 ; No. 2, §.;.9'a(.40 for ex t ra ; and forged. §38(gi39. Refined bar is still very firmly held a t the late advance, with every prospect of its continuing so for some time to come. We quote from store,-ISfollows; Bar Swedes, §112.50(3),122..5O ; refined, ordinary size, §95; refined, 1 ^ to 6 by K a n d 5-10, §100; refined, 1 and 1% by v ;nid 5-16, §102; refined, 2'!^ to 3 round and square, §102.50; scroll, §ll2,50@142.50: OA'als and half ronnd, §110(5^130; band. S107.,5U : horse­shoe, §107.50(51.117.50; rods. 5-8 to 3-16 inch, §100@,135; hoop, §115@162.50; mail rod, per lb, 7i4'c. Common Sheet is very scarce .and firm. AVe (piote a t 5 : i@6 for single D and T, and 6@,6 J for D and T Charcoal." Galvanized Sheet continues strong. AA'e quote a t 12@,l;:Jc forl4@,20; 1 2 ^ @ l 3 X c for 22@.24; 13>^fiU4c for 25.'g}-.i6; aud 15f??)]8c for 27@29, all less 20 i)6i cent, to the trade. Rus.sia Sheet is quiet. AVe quote a t 15(r^l5><c gold, according to number. P ig Lead has been in some demand, but still niles ijuiet, and without decided change of values. We quote a t §5.90@6,25'for common to good foreign. Manufactures of Lead are steady a t previous prices. AVe quote a t 9life for ba r : 10c for sheet and pipe: 15c for tin-lined pipe, all leos 10 per cent, to the trade. Pig Tin is again very tpiiet and prices rather unminal. AVe qnote in coin at.36k:@,363.^cfor English; ZC^}4@,?A\^c for Straits ; and 41e for Banca. Plates have been in fair demand, but buy­ers hardly ajipear so anxion.s to buy as heretofore, -.ilthough prices are .still considered firm. We quo te : LC, Charcoal §10 ,12^®10„50 : I ,C , Coke, §9,iaU-©9.50: Coke, §7.S7>< @8.50, and Charcoal 'J'enie, §9((^9.50. Slieet Zinc i.s in moderate demand at steady iirices. We quote a t 10>< @ l l > ^ c gold for Mo.sselmann from store.

N^AILS.—The market jiresents no really new fentures of a decided ch.aracter. The demand h.as been very good, and probably a little more general, and in the agcregate a con­siderable amount of .stock went out from stoi-e, but still buyers have not given up their previous cautious ijolicy. aud few, if any, will operate in exces.s of pu.sltive wants!

- Holilers report small and some\xhat iioorly assorted sup-plie-; of the leading .sizes on hand, and no prospect of early additions of iniporfcmce. as a number of tjack orders have j e t to be filled. Prices are steadily maintained at fully former figures. AVe quote per 100 lbs: cut. 10(rf-00d. §4.7o ; cur 8 ® 9d, §5.00; cut, 6®7d, §5.25 ; cut, 4®5d, §5.50; cur, 3d §6.25; cut, 2(?5,:id, fine, §7.00; cut spikes, .all sizes. §5.00 ; cut finishing, easting, box, e t c , §5.25@6.75 • clinch, §6.25@().75 ; horse-shoe, forged. No, 10 to 5. per

, 111. 19@;33c. • Other styles are selling as follows: Copper, 40c per l b . ; Yellow Metal, 26c do.

E.xports as foUows;— , . PiistAveek, Since Jan . 1.

Packages 4,55 1006 Value .§3,008 §ll',2U5

PAINTS AND OILS.—The demand for paints aud colors - has imiiroved somewhat, according to the rep,>rt5 from some

AA'holusale dealers, wiille others complain tha t the outlet- is small .and-the business evitlently spasmodic and uncertain. We cannot discover, however, t ha t there is much less of

, s t rength or confidence on any of the leading styles, import­ers and holders generaUy asldng and insisting upon fuU fig­

ure ' , and if these are not lealized, withdrawing samples to aw ait such time as buj ers may feel inclined to s.A\ ance their bids. Deliveriej are stUl being made on contract, thow^h not ao freely as heretofore, and the accumiilatKin in first hands increases a trifle. Domestic stocks firm, as -a rule, and the offerings not very large. Jobbers report a pretty .good business on mail orders and a strong market, with hopes entertiiined of the earl3' appearance of ulterior buy­ers and an increase of the outlet. The assortment in store a t present is good, :ind aU reasonable demands can be met without much dilRoulty. Linseed Oil has been very much excited, uuiier heavy .oales of seed, a t .steadily advancing prices. Crushers have rapidly advanced their prices to cor­respond with the value of the raw material, until a t the clo.=5e it has reached 77@78c for casks, and very strong a t tha t figure, with the prospect of reaching §1 encouraging.

Exports as foUoAvs:— Pas t week. Since Jan . 1, 1872.

Pa in t pckgs. .350, value §1.790 861, value §8.227 Linseed oil. galls. 50 " 59 500, " 440 Oxide zinc, pcks. — " — — " —

PITCH.—Tbe market is quiet,and prices are rather more steady but without material change from last week's fig­ures. AVe quote: prime city deHvered a t §4.75@4.87^. Receipts for the week, nil bbls: since Jan. 1, 2,25 bbls; same time last year, 50 bbls. Exports for the week, 40 bbls; smce Jan . 1, 402 bbls; same t ime last year, 225 bbls.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The market has ruled very much excited all the week, on advices of a. short supply and rapidly advancing prices a t Wilmm.gton. Prices opened the week .at 74c, and have steadily advanced each day until a t the close holders are demanding SOc, and call the market very strong a t tha t figure. AVe quote merchantable and ship-pin.g order at 80c, and retail lots from store, Sl((5.82c. Re­ceipts for the week, 74 bbls; since .Tan. 1, 5,461 bbls ; same time last year, 4,226 bbls. E.xports for the week, 1,579 bbls; since Jan . 1, .3,228 bbls ; same time last year, S03 libls.

TAR—Has been in fair demand a t an improvement in val­ues, esiiecially in AVilmington. AVc quote AVashington a t §3.12!rf(f;),3.25: AVilmington, §3.25©3.313^. and Newberne §!3 12.J^@3.25, as it runs. Receipts, for the week, 213 bbls ; .since Jan . 1, 3,342 iibls ; same time 1871, 8.50 bbls. Exports for the week, 110 bbls ; since January 1, 401 bbls ; same time 1871, 588 barrels.

MARKET QUOTATIOlfS. BRICK.—Cargo J t a t e s . Coji.MON H A R D .

P.ale, =131000 §7 00 @ 7 50 Long Is land, ^ 1 0 0 0 11 50 @. — Jersey , " 9,50 © 10 00 S orth River, " 1 1 2 5 @. 12 00

(TUONTS,— Croton, ^1(100 • 12 00 @ 15 Ou Pliiladelphia, from yard 32 00 @. 25 00

F l l l B B l U C K . No. 1. Arch, Avedge, key, &c., de ­

livered, i^ M 45 00 @ 55 00 No. 2, Split and Soap, ^ M 85 00 @ 45 00

CE.MENT. Rosendale. a? bbl 1 9 0 (31 2 00 Portland, do 4 6C @, 6 00

DOORS, SASH, AND B L I N D S . DooKS.— l i in. th ick, I J in. t h i c k . If i n .

Size. 2.6 x6.6 $1 90 @*2 20 $2 40 ®.?2 70 •3.S x6.S 2 05 @. 2 85, 2 05 @, 2 95 $3 ZO®i% 60 •^.10x6.10 2 30 (® 2 60 2 85 (© 8 15 3 .55(^3 85 ;}.0 x7.0 2 .50 (3i 3 80 3 10 (( , 3 40 3 9l)(^4 20 8,0 ;:T.6 2 70 ( a 8 00 8 85 © 8 65 4 20(?5',,4 50 8.0 xS.O ( a 3 TO ©. 4 00 4 00(^4 9'J

.•5AS11, for twelve-l ight windows. Size. Unglazed, Glazed, ITx 9 @ .54 * — (^ $110 8 x 1 0 5T @ 78 1 2 5 @ 150 9 x 1 2 68 (§1 So 1 70 @ 1 9 5

1 0 x 1 2 Tl ® 90 1 SO (§i 2 10 1 0 x 1 4 T9 (^ 1 OS 2 05 ( a 2 30 1 0 x 1 6 86 @ 1 IP 2 45 ( a 2 80 1 2 x 1 6 ® 1 32 ( a 3-30 1 2 x 1 3 @ 1 44 @ 3 8 0 1 2 x 2 0 ® 1 5 S . ( a 4 20

OoTSlnE Rl.lNMS, u p to 2.10 wide per foot 2Sc.

" 3,01 •' 31c, " .3:04 " 84c.

BLINDS.—P.ainted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot GOiTjUOc

" 3.01 " TO(aS(!c " 3.0i " 75(^S5c

DRAIN AND S E W E i l P I P K . (.Delivered on board a t New York.)

Pii'B, per rnnn ing foot. 2in-A d iam. ^0 13 9 inch diam, §0 55 8 " 0 16 • 10 " 0 70 4 " 0 20 12 " 0 SO 5 ' ' 0 25 15 " 1 25 6 " 0 80 IS " 1 60 7 '^ • 0 85 20 " 2 00 8 " 0 45 22 " 2 50

24 " 8 00

B K X D S AND EIJBOAVS, KACir. 2inel i §0 40 lOinch §3 00 3 " 0 50 12 " 3 75 4 " 0 05 15 " 5 00 5 " • 0 85 IS " 7 50 6 " . 1 15 20 " 8 00 7 " 1 .50 22 '= 10 00 8 " 2 00 24 ••' 15 00 9 « 2 50

BiivN'cni:!?.'-Taps each.*

On 2 i n . P i p e . . . . , . . . , , . . , . . , , . , , ; . . . . § 0 35 -" 3 " " , . , . . . . - . . . . , 0 45 " 4 " " . , , ; 0 55 " 5 ' ' " : . . 0 65 " 6 " " 0 75 " 7 " " 0 85 " 8 " " 1 00

T B A P S each. $1 00

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

" 9 " " 1 1 5 7 00 " 10 " " 1 SO 8 00

* Main part of Bnanches will bo charged extra as piper HOUSE BnAKcnii;.s—SEWiiiti BKAKCUES.

per lineal foot. 1 2 x 6 . . , . §1 25 12 in «1 50 1 5 x 6 1 7 5 1 5 " 1 8 x 6 2.50 1 8 " 2 0 x 6 3 00 20 "

2 4 x 6 4 00 24 "

2 '25 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 75

On heavy purchases of the small .sizes 20 per cent, dis­count, with au additional discount for cash according to agreement to the trade only. iTORlilGN' W O O D S , — D U T Y f ree . CKDAR.

Cub.a, ^ foot 0 14 Mexican, ij? foot Florida, =}3 cubic foot

MAIIOUAKY, St. Domingo, Crotches, i^ft . . St. Domingo, Ordinary L o g s . . . Port-au-1'latt , Cre tcbes , Port-au-l 'l .att, Logs Nuevi tas Mansanilla ., Mexican, Minatitlan

rti>. Frontera , Honduras (American AVood)..

RosMwoou. Rio Janei ro , ^ lb Bahi.a. ^ ft

S A T I N W O O D . Log, ^ foot (iranadilla, ^ ton Lignum vitie, ^ toil

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or AVindow Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2><f cents a? .sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 c e n t s ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 iuche.^, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above that , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sij. foot; all above that , 40 cents 'j^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Croivn aud Common AVindow, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, I X : over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that, and not over 24 by SO, 2 ^ ; all over tViat 3 cents ^ lb.

0 14 13

1 00

•80 12 30 15 12 12 10

— 10

05 03

17 22 00 17 50

(a m ®

(a a ra a ca H (A

ca ©

(a @ (a (a ©

0 15 15

1 50

75 . 14

78 28 15 14 14

— 15

S 8

40 24 00 25 00

P B E N C H AVUSTDOAV-Sizes.

6 x 8 t6 7 x 1 0 , , . 8 x 1 0 to 1 0 x 1 4 . .

1 2 x 1 8 to 1 6 x 2 2 . . 1 5 x 2 4 to 1 8 x 2 9 . . 20 X 28 to 22 X 3 1 . . 2 6 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 3 6 . . 2 4 x 3 6 to 24 x 4 0 . . 2Sx 38 to 2 6 x 4 4 . . 28 x 44 to 30 X 4 8 . . 3 0 x 0 0 to 32 X 5 2 . , 32 .X 54 to 32 ,x 5 8 . . 34 X.58 to 34 x 6 0 . . . 36 X 60 to 40 X (iO..

•Per box of fifty feet. 1st,

. . . . ,§ 5 25 5 50 6 25 6 50 7 75 9 75

10 50 11 50

. . . . 1 2 — 12 75 14 — 16 — 19 — 21 —

2d. $4 50

5 — 5 75 6 — 7 25 S 75 9 50

10 50 11 — 12 — 13 — 15 — 17 — 19 —

(Single Thick. 3d.

§4 25 4 50 5 25 5 75

6 75 7 50 8 25 9 — 9 50

10 — 11 — 13 — 15 — 17 —

4th. §4 —

4 25 4 75 6 25 6 00 6 75

Double thick English sheet is double tho price ot single. The discount on French glass is 25 per cent.

GKKKN-UOUSK, CJKVLIUUT, AND KLOOK Gi.ASS, per square foot, net cash. ii Fluted P l a t e . . .

3-16 " ". . . . K " " ••• ?4 Hough " . . . y. " " - • •

HAI.ll.—DiTTV free. Cattle, ' ^ b u s h e l . . Mi.xed, " . . . . Goat, "

50c. 55 65 CO TO

} ^ Rough Pla te .

% " 1 " " . 1 « "

SO .$1 60

. . . . 1 75

. . . 2 00 . . . 2 50

@ 25 nomina l .

® 35

LIME. Coininon, 1^ hbl Finishing,or lump, ^ bbl

L ' J M B R l t . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad va Pme. Uppers Pino, Good Box, 1,000 ft Pine, Coiiiinon Box,1,000 ft Pine, Connnon Box, ',i, 1,000 ft Piue, Tally Plank, IU, 10 inch,

dressed Pine, Tallv Plank, W , 2d qual i ty . Pine, Tally Plank, l i | , c u l l s Piue, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed, , . Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank. I J i inch, dressed,

each Spnice Plank, 2 inch, each Spi-uce Wall Strijis Spruce Jois t , 3xS to 8.xl2 (Spi-uce Jois t . 4x8 to 4x12 Spruce Scantling Hemlock Boards, each Hemlock Jois t , .3-'c4, each Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, each Ash, good, 1,000 ft Oak, 1,000 ft . , . Maple, 1,000 ft Ches tnut boards, 1 inch Chestnut plank , ,

•- © 1. 55 00 25 00 22 00 IT 00 @

¥1 35 1 76

60 00 .30 00 '25 00 20 00

47 @. 88 ®, 25 ( a

37 '24 25 SO 27

83 47

•22 20 00 26. 00 26 00

21 23 43

50 00 55 00 50 00 52 50 .55 00

©

@

50 42 28

40 25 27

- 83 80

85 50 23

28 00 2.S 00 28 00

25 24 .50

60 00 60 00

55 0 0 . 60 00

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 71

Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft Black Walnut , 5^, 1,000 ft Black Walnut , selected and se.ason-

ec. 1,000 ft Black Walnut Counters, |S ft Cherry, good, 1,000 ft AVhite Wood, Chair PLank W h i t e Wood, inch Whi te Wood, sj inch Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18inch.

per 1000 Shingles, ext ra sh.aved pine, 16 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, ext ra sawed pine, IS inch

per 1000 Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch

per 1000 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 , .

" 20.x6 per 1000.. . La th , Eastern, per 1000 Tellow 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 ts , per f o o t . . .

100 00 85 00

120 00 20

80 00 80 00 50 00 50 00

9 50

@. 120 00 @ 100 00

(a 140 00 ® iO @ 90 00 @ 90 00 @ 55 00 @ TO 00

@ 10 00

@. 9 50

8 00 © 9 00

8 50

7 00 27 00 17 00 3 30

42 60 42 50 40 00

18 23 28 4

<a (a © ®

(a m (a <a © (a ©

7 50

— 18 00 3 50

50 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84 iX

P L A S T E R PARIS,—Duty, pe rcen t , .ad. val. on calcined. Lump, free.

Nova Scotia, Avhite, per ton §4 25 @ 4 75 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 3.50 (^ 4 25 Caloiued, Eastern and City, ^ bbl . . 2 00 ®. 2 25

P A I N T S AND O I L S . C h a l k ^ IJ> 3 :1 ( a China'ciay, '#'to'n,"2[246'lbs!,'gold'. 22 Oo' ®. W h i t i n g , ^ l b 1 ( a Par i s White, E n g l i s h , ^ ft. iH(^ >-inc, AVhite American, d ry 7 @

" " " i n o i l , p u r e , . 9 (^ Lead, " American, dry 9X@y

" ' ' " in oil, pure 11 @ Lead, Red American 8=X@ Lith.arge, " 9)^ ( a Ochre, Yellow, French, dry S J i ©

" " in oil 8 ( a Venetian Red, English

" " in oil Spanish Brown, dry . ^ 100 lbs

" " in oil Vermilion, American

'• English, gold " Tr ies te

Chrome Green, genuine, d ry " " " in o i l . . . .

Chrome Y'ellow, " i n o i l . . . . Par is Green, pure dry

" " " i n o i l Lin.seed Oil, in bbls

" " in casks Spir i t s Turpentine, 'g^gall

1 00 ( a 8 ®

21 @, 90 @ 85 @ 10 ® 12 @, IS @ 20 ®. 25 © 77 @ 88 @ 78 @

1 24 00

1 ¥ 2>^ 8

12 '.)>^

10 10

4 12

3 14

1 .25 8M

22 1 00 1 00

20 tii 80 35 40 78 90

Gut t e r 12 inch 16 " U i n c h , 20

Bridge, Belgian 1 10 " thick 70

N A T I V E S T O N E . Common building stone, Jp lead $2 50@4 50 Base Stone, 2>^ ft . in l e n g t h ^ l i n . f t . . . . @ 70

8 " " @ 90 " 3}^ " " @1 00 " 4 «' " <ai 50

m " " © 2 00 " 5 '* " @2 50 " 6 " " (gi4 00

Pier Stones, 8 feet square, each §S 00 " 4 " " . . . . 12 00 " 5 " " . . . . 25 00 " 6 " " 60 00

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad v.al. I. C. Charcoal 10 x 14 per box (gold) $3 373<f@ 8 50 I . C . C o k e 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . T 00 @ 7 50 L X . Charcoal 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 10 37>t©10 50 I . C . Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 8 STM(a 9 00 L X . Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 10 8T>^(ail 00 I . C, Coke 14 X 20 " . . . 7 BTk® 7 62>^ L C, Coke, t e rne 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 5 8T>(J(a 6 25 I . C . Charcoal, terne 14 X 20 " . . . 7 50 (gl 7 75 Z I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 3%c. ^ lb,

Slieet, | i tb 9 ( a ^M

BUILDERS^ MATEKIALS.

AllERIOAN AVINDOW CLASH. Price per 50 feet.

SIZKS.

6x 8 to 7x 9 S.xlO to 10x15 ll.\-14 to 12.tl8 14x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20.x30 to 24x30 21x31 to 24x36 32x36 to 30x44 24x56 to 32x48 30x50 to 32x56

1st.

§7 75 8 25 9 75

10 .50 12 25 15 00 16 50 17 .50 SO 00 22 00 25 00

2d.

§7 00 7 50 9 00 9 50

11 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 IS 00 20 00 23 GO

3d.

§6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50 10 00 11 50 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

4th.

§6 00 6 50. 7 00 7 .50 8 00 0 00 10 00 12 50 13 50 14 50 16 00

Discount 60 per cent.

8 50 ( a 9 00

00

S L A T E . Purp le Roofing Sl.ate, Vermont , ^

square delivered at New A'ork . . . Green Slate, Vermont , ^ scjuare,

delivered a t NeAV York 9 50 @ 10 00 Red Skate, Vermont , ^ square ,

delivered a t New York .$14 00 © $ 1 5 00 Black Slate, Peimsyivai i ia ,^ square,

delivered a t New York 6 00 Peach Bottom, ^9 square, delivered

a t New York 13 50 Intermediates , 1^ square, delivered

a t New York 6 00 STONE.—Cargo ra tes .

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, dehv 'd ^ c. ft Berea ' ' " " " " Brown stone, Portland, Conn, • "

" " Belleville, N , J . " Gr.anite, rough, delivered " " Dorchester, N, B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold 11,00 B L U K STONK.

Flag, smooth 1.3 " rough 8 " smooth, 4 a n d 4,6 17 " rough, 4 feet 13

Curb, lOinch 18 " 12 inch 26 " 14 inch 28 " lOinch 32 " 2 0 i D c h . . i 50-" 20 extra 90

Curb New Orleans 4 inch, per Inch Avide 20 Sills and Lin te l s 26

•' " quar ry axed 65 " finished 75 " rubbed, unjointed 65 " " jo in ted 75

© 14 00

© 7 fO

—©1.30 —©1.20

1.25©1.50 1.00©1 5' 75e,@l,50

BUILBERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, O C T A V U S S. M O K R I S ,

62 3iIiOA.I>WA.Y, Itoonv No. 10. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE

CORRU&ATED EXFANDING WATER-PIPS and FASTENINGS.

Liberal terms to the Trade.

E^VIMAN & CAPON, MANUFACTUEEES OP BUILDERS ' HABDWARE, PATE.NT HOTEL

ANNUNCIATORS, PATENT SLIDlNG-DOOIt SHEAVES, &c. Office and Wareroom, 1172 B'Avay ; Factory, 157 West 29th Street.

D & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE a Street , near Court Street , Brooklyn, Brokers in

Real Esta te and Lo.ans. AVe have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and bui ld­

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

JOHN F. TWOJIEY, EEAL ESTATE AND INSUUANGE BKOKEPv, No, 1524 T H I K D A V E N U K ,

N E A H 86T!I STUF.ET. Property of ever}' description bought , sold, and exchang­

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the City.

TO REAL E S M E OWNERS. The ad\'ertiser having invented a very efficient and

economical plan of heating and ventilating dwellings, de­sires to meet wirh parties having Avell-located lots, who Avould advance a reasonable building loan for the erection of houses Avith all modem improvements.

Address HARKISON,

Builders' Exchange, 930 Fulton St., Brooklj-n.

R L. ANDEETON, METAL SASHES FOE • STORE FRONTS, AND CHURCH PEW PLATE

MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York,

THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY A. B . K E L L O G G , A G E N T ,

M.INKR8, M A N U F A C T U R E K S A N D W H O L E S A L B D E A L E R S I S

N O R T H R I V E R B I ^ U E S T O N E , M A L D E N , U L S T K E CO,, AND 14 P I N E ST., N. Y .

Flagging, Curbing, Gutter.s, Sills, Lintels , Ti l ing, etc . shipped to all parts of tho United States & South America.

P E C K & WAS^ D E L L , SUCCESSORS TO W . .J. & J . S. P E C K ,

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, L A T H , BRICK, CEMENT. PLASTER, H A I R , &c. FOOT OF TI I IBTIETU STKKET, N O R T H E I V E E , F O O T OF SHKINO STREET, N , K , , FOOT OF 4 7 T U & 4 S T H STREET, E , E . , AND M E C H A N I C S

AND T K A D E E S ' E X C U A N O E , N O . 27 P A R K P L A C E , B(^X 88,

N E W Y O R K . J . S. P E C K . .1. C. W A N D E L L ,

I V X T J I S ^ T A X J G J - I - I ' S

Have now been in use for a number of years, and require only to be known to be appreciated. They combine ease of working and security with the utmost durability, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, Hoist W h e e l s a n d Store D u m b Wai te r s , Car r iage a n d Inval id E le ­va tors , of the most approved pattern, a t short notice.

^ ^ " Dumb "Waiter.s of all lands Repaired or Altered with all possible dispatch,

JAMES MURTAUGH, 1370 Broadway, near 37th Street, New York,

REAL ESl^ATE AGENTS.

ADEIAN H. MULLEE, P. E. WILKINS & CO., A U C T I O N E E R S AND K E A L E S T A T E

BROKERS, N O . 7 Pine s treet . New York .

N & BROWN, EEAL ESTATE BllOKERS AKD

A U C T I O N E E R S , 9 G B R O A D W A Y . NEW YORIC.

JOKATIIAN W. ALLEN, JOSIAH Vf. BROWN, nOKATIO HENRIQUES.

N. B.—^Particular attention given to Lo.nns on Bond and Mortgase.

J . Johnson, J r . , Auctioneer.

JOHNSON & MILLEE, AUCTIONEEES AND EEAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau

Street, corner of Cedar, New York.

IE^~ City and Country Real Estate a t Public aud Pri ­

vate Sale.

Loans on Mortgage negotiated.

Auction Sales of Furni ture , Stock.s. Merchandise, &c. '

Valu.able P ine Lands, 300 square miles, on one of the largest rivers in Canada, First gi-owth Pine, with excellent cut t ing and logging facilities. To close an estate. Terms easy. For particuliirs, apply to

CHAS. H. MATTHEWS, 82 WALL STREJBT.

W ILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wboles.ale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old S l ip ; Yards . 3.?3 to ,341 East 14th Street, N . Y.; and North Oth and 4th streets, Williamsburg. Con­tractor to Department of Public Works, and Furnisher t o Depar tment Public Parks of New York, and Fuirmoimt Pa rk . Philadelphia, etc.

CHARLES COWENj DKAJ.ER IN

NOBTB BIVEli BLUE STONE AND FLAGGING of every description.

Water table, sills and lintels, pier and chimney caps , curb and gutter, coping and basins.

Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps,

W. 21st St., bet. 10th and l l t h Aves., Kew York. Residence, 142 West 24tU Street.

A D A M H A M P T © : S J ' S S O N S , M A N U F A C T U K E K B O F

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

I S T o . 6 0 O O L I 3 S T R K E T , (Bet , Fulton and Beekman Sts , )

N E W Y O K K .

Established 1826.

T > A E E Y »fc L A N E , MANUFACTUE-

EliS OF F U R N A C E S A N D RANGES,

No. 985 Thi rd Avenue , N E W Y O R K .

R a J S S E I . 1 ^ . 5 0 H W S 0 W , DULALER IN

LUMBER, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o i v P i n e F l o o r i n g ; , S t e p i * I a u k , G i r d ­

e r s , £ : t c .

W o . 3 B R O O M E S T R E E T , CoRNEK T O M P K I N S S T . , N E W Y O R K .

PRESTON. I. SWEET, GOUHSELLOR-AT-LAW,

Eoom 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street, ATTORNEY FOR " R E A L ESTATE KECORD."

MeohanioB' Liens foreclosed, Titles examined, and all pro­ceedings afEeofing Real Estate attended to.

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

JOHN SLATTERY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE FOR BUILDING.

SILLS, LINTELS, STEPS, PLATFORMS, ASHLER AND COIN STONES. ALSO, MONUMENTAL AND THIN STOOK, TILING, HEARTHS, &o,

PAKTICUIiAR ATTENTION PAID TO COUKTBY ORDERS.

788, 790, and 792 F O U R T H A V E N U E , between 52d and 53d Streets, N E W YORK.

STEAM km WATER

(GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT), FOR

Private Residences, Public BuUd­ings and Institutions, Scliool

Houses, Cliurclies, Stores, Etc . , Etc . , Etc . ,

AS E R E C T E D BY

THOS. ANGELL, SUCCESSOR TO

H. B . S M I T H & CO,,

No. 42 DUANE STREET, NEW VORK.

JOHN H. BUSSELL & CO., L U M B E R D E A L E R S ,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

I > ^ L "S" PINE AND HARD-WOOD

LUMBER. COR. 22D S T R E E T AND ELEVENTH AVENUE.

LUMBER DEALERS.

J . M. MAVEMS, LUMBER Am TIMBER DEALER,

l l t h Av., cor. 47tli 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, - ^

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, Oor. 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.

npHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Tellow Pine, Flooring- and Step Plank. YARD—FOOT OF 92D STREET, E. li.,

{Box No. 1G3, Mechanics' and Traders' Eoacltange^ N E W T O E K .

A. ysr. B U D L O N a , DEALER IN

X * X J 3VE 3 5 £ : X=S. . COR, l lTH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, Wliitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch. Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms, cash upon delivery.

Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash.

F. & I . MiNY& MiRSlIALL, 48 Warren Street,

r p H E MOEN A S P H A I ^ T I C C E M E N T 1 O O M P A N V . B. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103

Maiden Lane, ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic dement applied to Wet Cel­lars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone SvaUs, Packing House and Stable Floors, he, &c. Dealers in FKLT ASPHALTIC CEMKNT and GRAVKL ROOKING MATERIALS, ROMAN, PORTLAND, AND ROSENDALE CE­MENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner at reasonable rates, and guaranteed for a term of years.

J H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 WEST 40TH STKEICT, be­

tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York. All kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable terms and at the Hhortest notice, BUILDINGS RAISED AND MOVED; JACK-SCREWS TO LET. B o i l e r s and. I r o n F r o n t s Set. J. H. RUSSELL, Late Sup't for S. W. Chadboume; residence, 1,.376 Broadway. 0, F. LOSEY ; residence, 4 Jones Street.

MANUFACTURER OP

Patent Hard-wood, Inlaid, and Mosaic ITS X J I c > O E ^ S ^

No. 8Sd FIFTH SXMFBT, Corner of Lewis St,, NEW YORK.

P A O E & C K A W F O R B ,

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

Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 2 3 5 4 T H I R D A V E N U E ,

Bet. 122d and lS3d-Sts,, NEW YORK; Loans Negotiated, 'Houses Let, and Rents Collected.

. Notary FuMc and Commissioner of Deeds.

TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

N E W Y O R K ,

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

BUILDERS'

HARDWARE,

Pure Bronzed Metal,

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For First-Class Dwellings and Pub­

lic Buildings.

AGENCY OF-

TRENTON LOCK

COMPANY.

A VERY VALUABLE

Saw-Mill Establishment, TO • W H I C H I S A T T A C H E D A K

Extensive District of Timber Limits, Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles.

WiU be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Montreal and Quebec, Canada.

Or to O E O . E . COOK & CO., 49 Wall Street, New York, where full plans of the property can be seen.

C L A K K & L I T T L E , I . U M B E : R SC T I M B E R M E R C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STREETS, EAST RIVER, NEW YOREL

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand at the vards. cor. of 3d av. & 12Sth st , & bet. l-29th &, 130th sts., Harlem Kiver,

HARLEM, N. Y. W . H . COLWKLL. J . W . COLWKLI,.

GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN

LTJHBER, LATH, ETC., ETC.

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 126tli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of

ISOth St. and 13th Av., North River. MANHATTANVILLE, N, Y.

OABDNER LANDON. JR. FRANCIS BONTECOC.

M. A. W I L D E R , SON & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND MANUKACTURKIIS OK

Southern Tine, Eastern Spruce, White Pine, Oftk, &c.

fSS Water St., cor. Tine, JVe'W Tork.

M. A. WILDKF V, A. "WILDER.

C A N A D A L U M B E R .

C A R B I S A Y & R O U T H , LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

299 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; Also at QUEBEC OHAMBEKS, 10 ST. PETER 'S

STREET, QUEBEC. Orders solicited for i'ine. Spruce, &c.. Boards, Lath,

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

Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and "Timber Limits in Canada."

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER, CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

AND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. 25 PINE STEEET, NEW TOEK.

Foot of Broome Street, E. B., New York,

WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS In every variety of HARD and SOFT WOODS.

B E L L B R O T H E R S , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBER DEALERS,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. JOHN P. BKLL. WM. B . BELL.

HAMILTON POTTERY, COR. OF BUSH AND SMITH STREETS, near PENNY BBIWGE,

SOUTH BKOOKLYN. JOHN BADUM, Proprietor. STEAM-PRESSED DRAm PIPteS.

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

BUILDERS^ WOOD-WORK.

"WAI.L,"ACE & G O R M A W , Successors to T. BTJBBOWS,

No. 506 East 19tli Street, Between Avenue A and Avenue B, NEW YORK. ^ ^ ~ AU orders promptly attended to and neatly executed.

Manufacturers of

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, AND

WOOD 3IOULDINGS, Nos. 714,716, and 718 Ninth St., New York.

Tongueing, Groovmg, and all kinds of Sawing, Planing, Turning, Carving, etc., done to order.

DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS.

BRINKERHOFF & SECOR,

580 HUDSON STREET, Between West llth and Bank Sts., N E W YORK.

JOHN T. MULLER,

WOOD TURNER, 511 and 515 West SOth Street,

Bet. lUtli and n t h Aves., J ^ H J A V Y 0 3 = I K . B a l u s t e r s , N e w e l s , a n d Clo thes -Pos t s . TURNING- of every description. Also hand-rail.s of all sorts.

J O H N R . I t l c K E I V Z I E ,

Carving, Turning, & Scroli-Sawing, StraiglU, Circular, and Elliptic Mouldings ; Balustrades,

Newels, Pickets, Columns,

Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts,

At Nolen & Steers'.Moulding and Planing Mills, ].34:tli a n d 125tU S t s . , E a s t R i v e r .

A. 3. € H A R L . E § ,

MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWING. Piano-Porte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods

worked into any pattern Moulding. i \08. 4:10 a n d 4 1 3 B L E E C K E 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.

M . F . C H A I > B O U K I * E ,

Successor to S. W. CHADBOtntNE,

3EIOTJS3ES D M : < 3 T 7 " E : H , 112, 114, and 116 East 41st Street,

near 4th Avenue, New York. Residence, 130 East 41st St., Sheath-piling and Shoring-up; Buildings Raised, Lowered

and Moved; Jack Screws to Let. D. SWTaBNY, Superintendent.: Residence, 514 "W. 44th St.

WHITLOCK & CO., • MANUPACTUBERS OF

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

254 & 256 OANAL STREET,

C. WHITLOCK, ) C. J. lauD, V C. B. KJSOOH. \

NEW YORK.

Send for Price List.

Moseley Iron Bridge and Roof Co. Office, 5 LEY ST., Room 13.

mmm m, IBOI H I E ROOFS, SHUTTERS, DOORS, &c.

BUILDERS' IRON-WORK.

HEDENBERG'S FUKNACES AND HEATEKS. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges.

D O M E BRICK-WORK F U R N A O E . The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and

at lowest cost, by 6 2 7 0 . A. DUNBAR 6r CO.

(Successors to P. L. HEDKNBERG), 6 7 6 B r o a d i v a y , opposite GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

JOHN J . BOWES & BROTHEK, MANTJFACTUREBB OP PLAIN & OKNAMENTAL

IKON RAILING, FIRE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAS, IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOOES,

IKON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, AND ALL KINDS OF

BUILDERS' IRON WOEK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, ETO.

U^ West 29th at., bet. 7th and Sth avenues, N. T. All orders executed at the shortest notice.

J A i n S l S H A N I i O N ,

I!^a;A>soxx £«<3a.c3. ^ 3 i a . i l c 3 . e 3 r , No. 33 Uacdougal St. and l o. 7 East lOtli St., New Tork. Bakers' Ovens, Steam Boilers, Stills, Retorts, Furnaces,

Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of all kinds put up and repaired. Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening.

^^~ An experience of tw^enty years enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction in all cases.

RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET.

J A C O B S m i T H , A M E R I C A N

METALLIC LAVA CEMENT

F O R C O A T I N O R O O F S . A trial solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Office, 309 W e s t 51st S t r e e t .

THE

BUILDERS' EXCHANGE, 930 Fultou Street, ^

Corner of St. James's Place, BROOKLYN.

S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor.

Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE MANTELS,

Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Grates and Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts,

Registers, Plumbing and Painting.

"All work warranted first-class and executed at Manufac­turers' Prices.

Mortgages and Keal Estate taken in payment.

Building Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.

CONKAD B O L L E R & CO., F I N E F U R N I ­TURE and DECORATIONS.' Also, Manufacturers

of BANK and OFFICE FURNITURE. Warerooms, 86 East 14th Street.. Factories, 116 aInd 118 Wooster Street, and Ave. A, cor. 20th Street, New York.

YV'ILLIAM S. CAKR & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF

Pumps, Water-Closets, AND

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 106,108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.

Works at Mott Haven, N. Y.

SE A M A N , L O W E R R E & C O M P ' Y , Wholesale & Retail Dealers in BUILDERS'

HARDWARE, 307 Spring Street, N. Y.

E S T I M A T E S G I V E N . C . H . l i l l i E i Y ,

21.3 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, G E N E R A L COMMISSION A G E N T ,

Iron RaiUng for OfRces, 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 puftctually attended to.

McCULLOUGH'S LEAD CO, MANUFACTURERS OF

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, D K O P SHOT,

BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c. No. 60 DUANE STREET,

Cor. Elm Street, N E ' W Y O R K .

JAMES McCULLOUGH, President.

LIOKEJL F R O E H M C H ' S

REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 830 THIRD AVENUE,

Cor. 50th Street, NEW YORK.

Property sold and rented. Loans negotiated. Charge of houses and collection of rents a specialty.

No one should Bnild or Live in a House

WITHOUT EXAMINING OUK

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, without which no house can be said to have all or even the MOST IMPORTANT OP MODEKN IMPKOVEMENT8; i n f a c t , they are indispensable for the complete outfit of a first-class house with what may be tenned neces."a,ry conveniences. All EngUsh and French houses at the present time are fur­nished with this electrical apparatus.

E. HOLMES'

Burglar Alarm Telegraph. This one Bell, located in the Sleeping-Room, when set

for the night, rings upon the opening of each door and window of the house. It is a watchman that has but one house to protect; never goes to sleep; cannot be bought ofl; and an experience of ten years, without a failure, proves it to be perfectly reliable and satisfactory.

PARTICULAH ATTENTION is requested to our new

HOUSE ANNUNCIATOR, An improvement upon the Prench system,

rr CONSISTS or A SINGLE

CALL BELL AKD Al^'NTIN-CIATOE, in the kitchen or servants' department, and so arraneed that the simple touch of a small ornamented sprine in each room of the house KINGS THIS BELL AND AN-NOUN CBS THE KOOM from which the call proceeds —the bell continuing to ring until the servants give it at­tention. The whole thing is operated by

ONE BATTERY, OE BY THE SAME BATTEEY that operates the

Burglar Alarm Telegraph. I t is simple, pei'fect, and reliable, and will not get out of order, and is a very great improvement upon the old sys­tem of " bell pulls." We also have

An Attadunent for Ringing Door Bells and Servants' Bells from tlie

T A B L E OR D I N I N G ROOM, by placing a spring in the floor, and covered by the car­pet. Also, for

Calling the Coachman from the Stable. Send fpr pamphlet containing ten or twelve hundred

TESTIMONIALS. They are from our best citizens and first business men of New York and vicinity.

E. HOLMES, 7 Murray Street, New Tork. 6 South Clark Street, Chicago, IU. 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa. 69 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 205 Kiver Street, Troy, N. Y. 121 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

C A ^ X J T I O I V . The public are cautioned against all infringements upon

this patent, even \s-hen called improvements; other parties have slightly changed my method of doing the same thing, and without any practical experience speak of it as a very great improvement. This invention is the on y one that has had practical experience. I t has been in general use for ten years, and every real, practical, or desirable im­provement that study and actual experience could suggest has been added.

All violations of my patent, either by using or vending an infringement, will be dealt with to the full extent of the law for such cases provided.

JAMES BROOKS, MANUFACTURER OF

S H E L L L I M E . F A C T O R Y ,

55th Street & l l t h Avenue, New York. • I S ' " Masons and Farmers supplied.,

OFKICEB:

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

! i ;¥I I . I i IAM E W N I S ,

V E N T I U T I I G AND WARNIING, 76 a n d 78 Centre Street ,

NEW TORK. FORMEIiLV AT No. 117 BEEKMAN STEEET.

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 W E S T T H I R T Y - F I F T H ST R E E T ,

N E A R BROADWAY, N E W YORK. Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shut ters ,

Area Gratings, Vault , Sky, and Floor L igh t s .

All housesmith 's work in general. Repairing and Job-binjr promptly executed.

S. M. S T Y L E S & SONS, 1 351 AND 353 EAST filsT STREET, AND

343 TO 350 EAST (i2D STREET,

Slanufacturers and Dealers in

SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS, AND MOULDINGS of every description on hand and to order.

CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF ANY RADIUS.

PiiunKG, TONGUEING, GROOVING, and M m , W O K K of all kinds done to order with despatch.

F . & S. E . GOODWIN,

lEL o TLL s e - : M [ o - T" o !:• s , OFFICE AND YARD, 517 EAST 17TH ST.,

BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, N E W Y O R K .

Buildings of all descriptions Moved. Raised, Lowered, and Shored u p ; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations and weak Buildings properly secured. I ro 1 and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Ilydraulic .Tacks, and Derricks to let.

t O B I S E. MUEBfKEI,,

ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, Office, 1227 Broadway,

S. W. cor. of 30th Street, NEW YORK.

MANDFACTDBERS OF

Warren Range, Lawson Furnace,

Stewart Stove, Hot Blast Range,

Keeps' Side Burner. 236 Water Street, NEW TORK

ESTA«I . i»HEl> 184S.

1 ffi»® WM •

\(AS^

kk 155

THE PROGRESSIVE RANGE Is neatly finished, with bright edge top, stands higli, so tha t the Ovens are accessible; has a sniall Jire-box, large to}} surface with six boiler openuigs, tico large ovens, a large ash-imii, drop door ortoasting-plate, and last, bu t not least, all the above desirable qzialities a t a very low price, coming \ri thin reach of all who use Ranges with Wate7'backs.

ALSO, FURNACES, HEATERS AND STOVES IN LAEGE TAHIETY.

A¥e a l w a y s g u a r a n t e e t h e w o r k w e do o u r s c l r e s t o b e pe r i cc t ly sa t i s fac to ry .

RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., 234 W a t e r St., a n d 1314 Broadway , If. Y.

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

SAM F O R D ' S F A T E J S T

HOT-AIR FURNACES, poi-table or set in briclc; NEW YOKK FIRE-PLACE H E A T E R ; CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES, im­proved ; and a variety of Cooking and Heating Stoves.

NATIONAIi STOVE WORKS, 239 & 241 Water Street.

Salesrooms %U and §06 Fourtli Ave., New York (Young Men's Christian Association Building),

Cor. Fourtli Ave. and Xweaty-tliird St.

IMPROVED HEATING FDRNIiCES, Regis ters , Cooking-Ranges, etc.

113 BEEKMAN STREET.

J 0 M N » . OTTI^WEl-Ii, 1 9 9 S d A V E N U E ,

Hot-ftir Furnaces, Ranges, FIRE-PLACE HEATERS,

Tin Hoofing, G-alvanized Iron Cornices, GUTTERS, &c.

Sole Agent for CARPENTER'S

BOSTON E L E V A T E D OVEN R A N G E . . T T p - T o t v i i D e p o t f o r B K K B K ' S R A J S ^ G E .

Builders and others are invited to call and exit&ine be­fore purchar4ng. Surveys for Heating made in any par t of the country.

A L F R E B R . " W H I T i ^ E Y ,

CONTRACTOR FOR IRON USED IN T H E CONSTRUCTION OF

YanaeMt M^i Deiiot and lanatian MarKei, Man-ofacturers' Agent for "Wrouglit-Iron Beams,

Angle and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrngated Slieet Iron.

Keep constantly on hand a fuU assortment of the above; also,

M E R C H A N T I R O N of eveary description.

HULL, Gl i iFPEi^ &, CO., Manufacturers of

's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other.

Also, P A T E N T

Warranted perfect in i ts Cooking arrangements; will heat FOUR Rooms with the same fuel used in ordinary Ranges. Send for Circular.

310 & 312 3d AT., bet. 23d and 24th Sts., Sfcw York.

JOHN Q. A. BUTLER & CO., Successors to J . W. LANE & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

gee Ranges ^ Furnaces, " W A L K E R F U R N A C E S ,

Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morn ing Grlory Stoves a n d F u r n a c e s . .

92 BEEKMAN STBEET, Second door from Cliff, NEW YORK.

Eor thoroughly warming Private Houses, Stores, and Pub­lic Buildings, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Genera­tor, arranged for from 21bs. to 51bs. pressure, and wronght-iron tubes for Radiators.

Many examples of the great success of this superior heater may be seen in this city and its immediate vicinity.

See also complete worldng apparatus a t our manufactory and store, Nos. Ifl!) and 201 Conti-e Street, New York.

(ift^i»isMie;^0iG!Hi:G?^N: i n x r - ^ T - J E S D K T T O H . J S '

g •fediUMW WiJibV WAWA4,

INCORPORATED STOCK COMPAISTT, Capital StocJe, .$150,000.

12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Bos 4,5^4. Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop

Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. INVENTORS' AND MANUFACTURERS' PER­

MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machinerj', Models, and Manufac­tured Goods. All pavticnlars in

"THE PATENT ItlOHT GAZETTE," A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in­terest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers.

EstablisTied 1830.

T H K

IIIIOH STOT 8 8 Beekman Street,

Confidently recommend to Builders and the public the fol lowing articles of their own manufacture, which have a standard reputation throughout the United States, v i z . :

T I t c C e l e b r a t e d I B e a u t y E l e v a t e d O v e n S l a n g e .

T l i e N e w Y o r k ] L o w O v c i t R a i i s ; e . T l i e I > i B n d e r b e r g B r i c k - S e t F i i r -

l a a c e . T h e C o m n i a i i d c r I S r i c k - § c t F u r -

M a c e . T l i e C o u i i i i a i i d e r P o r t a b l e F u r ­

n a c e . T l i e G a r n e t F r o n t I S e v e r t l M e F l u e

F i r e p l a c e H e a t e r . All of which have the improved shaking and dumping

•grates and dust flues.

niistratel Catalopes aid Price-Lists seat oa asplication. ^ " A L L GOODS WARRAKTBB.

V -^