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

VOL. X. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1872. N(}. 247.

Published Weekly bv

TIIE REAL ESTATB RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance §6 00

All commuhicatioris should be addressed to

•7 AND 9 WAliniSN STllTCHT.

No receipt for money due the R K A L EsT.vrK R K C O U D will be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular collectors. HuNiiy. D. S.MITII or THO.MAS F . CUJIMINGS. All bills for collection will be sent from the office on a regu­larly printed form.

T H E leading article publislied in the RECORD of last week on the Real Estate Market received no editorial supervision, not having been intend­ed for the editorial columns. The -writer, in speaking of Fort Washington and the Dyckman property as including the most valuable in the market, referred to its prospective value, which, in a measure, depends on certain contin­gencies likely to happen.

R E A L estate brokers, propeily holders, build­ers, and others interested, will confer a favor on the publisher of the RECORD by notifying him immediately at the office, by letter or otherwise, of any error which may have appear­ed in the columns of the RECORD during the past .year, so that it may be noticed under the head­ing of ERRATA, in the index now being j)rei3ared.

FIRE INSUEANCE. T H E enormous enhancement of the rates of

fire insurance is very justly regarded by the business community with a great deal of indig­nation. Because the fire-insurance iaterest has proved inadequate to meet a great calamity like the burning of Boston or Chicago, the sur-•vi-dng companies thereupon put up the rates. This is undoubtedly an excellent thing for the companies, but the public have -no greater security than they had before., I t was not that the rates were too low that the various com­panies were unable to meet, their losses, but that they did too scattered a business for their capital. The true remedy would be, not to enhance the price of policies, but to enlarge the capitals of the respective companies so as to give greater security to the con-lmunit3^

As we have said iu a previous article,' we shall never have a perfectly secure insurance of unproved property until the general govern­ment undertakes the business. Itj and it alone, can give us the most ample security at the most trifling, cost. The community now pay nearly $2.50 to fire insurauce companies and get but one dollar in return. The enormous rates simply add another dollar to the sum which the companies put in their pockets, with­out any assurance that the public will get any more than they did-under the old rates.

PINKS OF POLITENESS (T) AMONG the " reforms " agitated and instituted

by the heads of the municipal departments, we would suggest that some little attention be turn­ed to the personnel of oifice attaches. When perchance a -visitor has occasion to transact bus­iness with the chief ofiicials, in too many in­stances he must brook what is little short of open insult from some one or more of the youth­ful representatives who infest the reception room. The contrast between the discourtesy of these intennediates and the courtesy of their superiors is great. Ask one of them if the com­missioner is in, he will turn with a scowl and a yawn, and coolly ejaculate, "What do you want ? " Request that your card may be sent to the inner office, the fledgling will caress the bantling Dundrearys that have begun to appear at the side of each ear, stare at you for a mo­ment, roll his tobacco from one side of his mouth to the other, and after readjusting himself to a more comfortable position, give utterance to, " Directly." These youths are evidently desir­ous of impressing the luckless novice -with their superiority to the average citizen, and presume quite too much on the terror of their frqwn and the cut of their short coats and their legged pants. In some of the departnients one meets with universal courtesy. Perhaps none of our Chiefs of Bureau's are more genuinely polite than the Commissioner of Public Works and Deputy Barber, and we would especially caU to their notice the facts we have stated, which can­not but reflect upon themselves. This complaint of insolence is one of long standing and should be remedied.

THE NEW COLLEGIATE EEFOElVrED PEOT-ESTANT DUICH CHUECH.

T H I S very prominent building, just completed at the corner of Forty-eighth street and Fifth avenue, was opened on Thanksgiving Day, on which occasion the double sei-vice was celebrat­ed of dedicating and thanksgiving. •' If costli­ness, size, pretension, and novelty were the only elements necessary in producing a first-class ecclesiastical building, then could this church boast of being perhaps the most remarkable in the whole city. But as these do not form the only elements in successful architecture, we shall endeavor to show in what this structure falls far short of architectra-al excellence.

The site is, in the first place, one of those well selected ones which gave the architeet the grandest opportunity for the display of taste and talent. Standing at the north-west angle of the juii<^tion of; Fifth avenue with Forty-eighth sti-eclt, covering an area of some 12,000 feet, with a* frontage on the avenue of eighty feet, and a corresponding depth on Forty-eighth street, it possesses faciLities for perspective effects wliich rarely fall to the lot of other

buildings. The building, which has been in course of erection ever since 1868, is of unusu­ally solid construction, erected of brown stone, and in the matter of carved details, which are in superabundance, has evidently had the ad­vantage of excellent stone-cutters. The church is most singularly arranged. Besides the main tower and spire—properly placed at the south- • east angle—there are two smaller ones at the noi-th-east and south-west angles of the build­ing. The largest tower, still unfinished, will in its complete state be two hundred and sixty-one feet high, the two smaller ones one hundred feet and one hundred and fourteen feet respec­tively. To the main front there are four entrances, besides a side one on Forty-eighth street. Each one of these is treated dift'erently, each apparently striving to be more eccentric than its neighbor. The large central doorway is extremely elaborate, formed of deeply-re­cessed jambs with clustered columns, and surmounted by a large rose-window filled with wooden tracery, producing a poverty-stricken appearance in contrast with the extravagance of stone decoration immediately below it. This unpleasant feature is noticeable through­out. The tracery of the windows which should be of stone, and which in all good Gothic build­ings should be one of the leading features for consideration, is here made to succumb entirely to the costliness of decoration in other portions. Along the whole of the south front—cut up un­meaningly into a regiment of small gables—the windows are all filled -with wooden tracery of most miserable detail in mouldings, while along the whole north front the architect has been content with merely cutting out the form of tracery from many flat pine-boaids, painted white, and giving the -windows the appearance of so many tinsel-plate cuttings.

The mind is absolutely puzzled and confused in looking at this building, and the spectator tries in vain to understand the object of the designer in the queer combinations he has made of his ornaments. Such a heterogeneous jum­ble of some of the most beautiful forms of Gothic architecture was perhaps never before produced. The architect seems to have taken his " Glossary of Gothic Architecture," selected from it all such conceits as seemed most cun­ning and ingenious, and then scattered them pell-meU over his fronts, without any regard whatever to their applicabilitj^ or constructive meaning. ; The north-eastern turret would drive even a Pugin crazy, in trying to compre­hend its many twists and turns and strange de-yices. , .

The flying-buttress is a graceful feature in Go­thic architecture, but it has its distinct use and meaning-r-as one can see to perfection in such buildings as Notre Dame of Paris—in throwing weight from one point to another. Buttresses

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

are also useful ns well as ornamental things, be-cau.se they are intended to aid in resisting thrust. So, again, brackets are intended as artificial supports to some impending -\veight. But here we see flying-buttresses flying from nowhere to nowhere, doing absolutely nothing but showing themselves off; brackets supporting nothing, and yet resting plump upon buttresses, as if there were needed to help them in their labor; and buttresses, instead of resisting heavy thmsts, ac. tually impinging against open spaces. All the long-recognized laws of ornamentation and con­struction seem turned topsy-turvy.

Elaborate richness is seen when none is re­quired, and poverty when decoration was most needed; parts cut away where strength would be better, and enormous strength exhibited where the most airy lightness was required. Look, for instance, at the large main front gable on Fifth Avenue, over the extremely elaborate entrance-doorway. The coping to it, instead of being properly molded, is as plain as that of any old stone barn, and on the summit of it, where one wonld naturally look for some light airy finial, an extraordinary square lump of elabo­rately carved stone has been placed, large enough for a breakfast table. What the main tower will be like it is not easy to tell, in its pre­sent rmfinished condition ; but even as far as it goes it -delates good and well-recognized rules. The -windows and other openings in towers are usually made small; not because this is any ar­bitrary mle laid down by old models, but be­cause it is a matter of common sense. The openings in a tower can be of no further use than to emit sounds from the beUs -within it, and consequently need only be small; but here we find, in each face of the tower, a window in­troduced large enough almost to form the main front window of any ordinary church, giving the most solid part of the tower an unnecessarily weak appearance. We might thus go on, ad infinit'um, detecting the most wilful defiance of all known laws of beauty and consti-uction, which have been entirely sacrificed in this build-gin to the one pet notion of producing ' ' novelty." When will our architects comprehend that a thing is not necessarily good because it is new, and that there are established laws of beauty and construction in architecture which can no more be violated than those of harmony in music, and for the absence of which no amount of queer-ness and grotesqueness can compensate? Tbe prevailing epidemic of straining after new and striking effects is the more painful in this build­ing because every portion of it manifests an amount of skill and study in the designer which could easily have afforded to dispense with the vulgar and meretricious fashion of merely set­ting ignorance to gape at incomprehensible novelties.

I t is pleasant to pass from the exterior to the interior of this building, in which there is far more to admire than to condemn. I t is true that even here is to be discovered, to theminut-est details of the richly-carved wooden orna­ments, the same singular determination to do evei7thing differently to what has been ever done before, regardless of what sacrifice of beauty may be effected by the change. But in the general massing of his effects, the architect had so much less material here for the display of his eccentricities in that respect, that he has

succeeded in producing areally fine and imposing result. The large interior, totally unobstructed by columns or other incumbrances than the galleries at either side, is vaulted over by a massive open timber roof, peculiar in its treat­ment, but bold and impressive. The treatment of the pulpit end, usually termed the chancel, the recessed compartment for organ, and all the work generally about that portion of the build­ing devoted to the service, are very well manag­ed, and the decorations about them elaborate and beautiful. The polychromy is also in excellent taste, and, whether seen by day or brilliantly lit up at night, the general effect is not only pleas­ing but grand. This church forms another illus­tration ol the revolution going on in our church architecture, to which we have recently promi­nently drawn attention. What the congregation at the Broadway Tabernacle have had to do by alterations, this church has effected in the first first instance; producing this great difference, that while in the former the whole roofing necessarily betrays the patch-work of an after­thought, in the other everything is harmonious, as being evidently so designed from the begin­ning. Architectural students will find in this in­terior much to study; but if they go to the ex­terior for instruction they wiU find so much to avoid, rather than imitate, that their time would be far more profitably spent in going at once to those fine old Gothic models from which the de­signer of this church e-vidently drew his ideas, but the spirit of which models he e-dd'ently either did not understand, or has wilfully perverted in attempting to gratify the present morbid craving after sensational novelties.

BUILDING OBSTEUCTIOKS. W E are so accustomed to the loose way in

which our-streets are managed, both as to cleanliness and obstructions, that very few probably look upon the inconveniencies to which we are subjected as anything more than inevitable nuisances. And yet there is not one of these outrages upon public comfort and decency Avhich is not clearly and easily within control of good municipal regulations. Look, for instance, at the one great nuisance of ob­struction to our sidewalks by every building that is erected in the city. The builders go to work, tear down an old building, pile np their bricks and rubbish just where they please, occupy the sidewalk by their workmen in what way suits them best, and leave the pedestrian no alternative but to take to the muddy street or find his way as best he can through the'dirty and dangerous debris which obstruct his path, often with the additional risk of l6sing his life by falling bricks or timbers from buildings in course of erection.

I t seems scarcely credible, but is no less true, that there is no city in the civilized world, except those of the United States, in which such public abuses are permitted. In any city or town of England, for instance, whenever a building of any kind is to be erected, due no­tice has to be given by the architect to the authorities for an allowance of the specified time for inevitable inteference with the side­walk, and if the few days allowed are exceeded, the. parties are summoned and heavily fined. The builders are then compelled to surround the whole building area with a substantial

wooden screen, completely isolating the work behind it from the passing public, and to make good the encroachments upon the thoroughfare by a solid footway and handrail to protect pedestrians from vehicles, all which remain as fixtures until the building is thoroughly com­pleted. In large structures this necessarily involves considerable outlay, and so completely does it enter into a calculation of the cost of every building erected, that the builder in his estimate invariably has a separate item for the expense of "hoarding," as it is there called. Why similar arrangements should not exist here it is difficult to say, unless we ascribe it to that remarkable public apathy discernible in so many other features of our daily civic life, in which our people seem willing to submit to grievances and annoyances nowhere else tolerated, so long as they do not immediately concern any indi-ddual's private affairs. As a matter of mere public convenience and comfort, we would do well to adopt, in this respect, the building regulations universally in practice in other civilized countries; whUe, as regards human safety, it is very evident that regula­tions of the kind would prevent the possibility of such tragical events as the one which oc­curred in Broad street a short time ago, when a gentleman, in passing a building in course of erection, had his brains dashed out by a heavy beam of timber.

LIFE I N S U E A N C E .

T H E COMIKG CRASH.

T H E announcement of the Mutual Life In­surance Company of its intention to lower the rates of insurance has created a veritable panic among the entire insurance interest. The other companies allege that it is a cornering operation of the Mutual, the intention being to kill off the great bulk of the smaller com­panies by the competition of premiums.

While we have always regarded the Life In­surance principle as being in itself commend­able—for surely nothing can be better in inten­tion than the desire of the head of a family to secure, in case of his death, an adequate pro­vision for wife and children—we have not hesitated to express our belief in the deceptive character of the business as transacted at present in this country. We have no sort of hesitation in predicting that in ten years' time two-thirds of the present companies wfll have passed out of existence, and the policy-holders •will get little or nothing for their investments. The business in itself is speculative, inasmuch as the profits are immediate, while the losses are postponed for many years.

Unwise, rash, or wasteful management is sure, sooner or later, to result in disaster. We have little doubt that three-f o-arths of the com­panies who solicit life insurance business are either rash, wasteful, or dishonest.

The history of English insurance is one of the most painful chapters of human fraud and cre­dulity. Seventy-seven per cent, of all the life insurance companies which have started in that country have failed.

The Mlling-off process has hardly commenced yet in this country; but this movement of the Mutual, and the panic it has created, look very like the beginning of the end. Of course some

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R B 99.r,

s t rong , p ruden t , wel l -managed companies wil l

survive, b u t we very much doubt if t h e Mutua l

will be one of them. All M u t u a l companies a re

radical ly defective, inasmuch as t h e r e is no body

of -vigi 'infc a n d in teres ted s tockholders t o super­

vise and vvanch t h e act ion of t h e d i rec tors . F r o m

t h e very sys tem under which i t is conducted,

t h e r e can be scarcely a doubt b n t w h a t t h e

M u t u a l is a very w e a k concern, a n d will be one

of t h e first t o go by t h e board w h e n t h e panic

fa i r ly sets in.

T h e a c t u a r y of t h e M u t u a l Company fails

i n his mani fes t fco s t a t e t h e t r u e reasons for t h e

proposed reduct ion in ra tes , so we will s t a t e i t

fo r h im. I t is because he clearly sees t h a t t h e

M u t u a l h a s now arr ived afc. fche flood-tide of

success, and t h a t d a r i n g t h e n e x t t e n years , u n ­

less new polit ics can be largely a t t r ac t ed , t h e

propor t ion of losses m u s t g r ea t ly exceed

t h e profits. T h e M u t u a l exis tence now

some t h i r t y years , and, aa a m a t t e r of

course d e a t h is beginning t o m a k e sad in roads

among t h e bes t Kves of t h e original policy

holders , and t h e losses will soon exceed has been

in t h e profits. Now, a l though t h e reduct ion of

r a t e s m e a n s cei-tain des t ruc t ion t o hundreds

of companies now doing business, ye t wha t cares

t h e M u t u a l for t h a t so long as i t , by t h e n e w

p remiums which %vill flow, will be able t o

s tave off t h e final j u d g m e n t day for t en yea r s ?

T a k e away a m o d e r a t e proiDorfcion of t h e new

lines a n d t h e new profits wh ich m u s t cont inual ly

flow in, and the re is nofc one insurance company

now organized which could sfcand t h e pressure

for a decade. While th i s fight i s going on,

insurers will undoub ted ly be treated^to some r ich

deve lopment .

R A I L W A Y RESPO^rsiBiLiTiES.—Railway com­

panies are he ld to a more r igid accountab i l i ty

for injuries to life and properfcy in o the r coun­

t r ies t h a n t hey a r e he re . F o r th is reason t h e y

have found i t necessary on some occasions fco

form combinat ions for m u t u a l relief and pro­

t ec t ion . An association of t h i s k i n d h a s been

fo rmed ' i n Germany b e t w e e n t w e n t y - s e v e n

companies , represen t ing 5,535 miles of ra i lway

for t h e purpose of establ ishing a common

charge t o defray all expenses and indemni t i e s

ar i s ing ou t of acc idents of every descr ipt ion.

T H E F a c u l t y of t h e Univers i ty of t h e ci ty of

N e w York h a v e i n a u g u r a t e d t h e i r F r e e Course

of Win te r Lec tu res . T h e subjects of consideia-

fcion a re var ious topics of Science and Philoso­

phy . T h e course b e g a n on T h u r s d a y evening

last , a n d will be cont inued T h u r s d a y evenings

du r ing t h e mon ths of December and J a n u a r y ,

in t h e small chapel of t h e Univers i ty bui lding.

A t t h e close of t h e p resen t series, t h e regular

course of L a w lec tures will begin.

MECHAlsriGS' LIENS.

NOTE.—The dates 27, 23, and 30, placed before the liens, are for November. The others are for December. 3 ATTOTtNET ST., E. S.-(NoS. 15.^, 154,

156). David IQauber agt. Fred 'k Schenck $320 00

SO BROADWar, E. s. (No. 760). A K C H I -teotural I ron Works agfc. Daniel D. Wagneti (Cont inaafc ion , ) . , . ' . . . . . 140 dS

30 BKOAT>V/AT, S. E. COT!. 14Tn ST. A R -chitectiiral Iron W6rk.s agfc. Cort­landt Palmer. (Co'^tinuation.) . . . 635 00

3 Coi!TJ..\NDT ST., S. S. (No. 71), .50 W. Wafshington .st., 22x—. John Han­lon agfc. M. M. Gazelay • . . . . 144 92

27 EiGiJTy-sixTJj ST., s. s., TiO E. MATI-ison av., 20x—. David S. Read agt. Dr. Tutt le 225 00

27 E L I Z A B E T H ST., E. S. (No. SUi). Richard Halpin agfc. Thomas Han­lon 350 00

29 SA.ME PKOPEKTV. P A T R I C K COKR agfc. Thomas Hanlon 130 00

27 F I R S T ST., s.--s., 105 w. 2D AV. ( N O S . V> & 17). Charles Ruff &. Michael Gaiser agt. Kvs. Jolin.son.. 850 00

27 FJETY-THIUT) ST., is", s., 207 w. oxn av. (Nos. .53, .5.5, 57). Alexander J . & Frederick ROU.K agt. Cornelius D. Myers 7,739 50

29 F I R S T AV., E. S., E:XTE-N"DIXG FROM 41st to 42d St., 8 hs. John P . Lenihan agt. 318 60

30 FRAI-JKFORT ST., N. w. COR. VATVDE-wafcsr st. Thomas & Michael Ma­honey agb. John Tonhill 350 00

3 F I R S T AV., E. S., EXTENDING FROM 41st fco 42d sfc. (8 houses). John Bell agfc. William H. Aldrich 668 63

3 FlFTi'-SEVENTU ST., N. S., 100 V>'. .5Ta av. Hoagland & BeU agfc. VVm. A. Bigelow. (Confcinnation.) 1,038 75

4 FRANKFORT ST., N. W. COR. V A N D E -- water st. John Kelleher & Edward

Morrissey agfc. John Tnhel 2,474 15 4 F R A N K F O R T ST., N. W. COR. V A N D E -

water st. Anthony Clinchy agfc. John Tiihel 433 00

4 PouiiTn AV., E. S. ( N O . 467), EET. 31ST & 32d sts. Michael Nolan, Michael McGrath and Andrew Clark agb. Jul ia Schmidfc 56 00

5 F I F T H AV., W. S. ( N O . 222). W . ^ T -son ife WOlson agt. Francis H. Ami­don efc al • 4,29 34

5 F I F T Y - E I G H T H .ST., s. s., COM. 120 W. 9fch av ., running 50. Michael Gro-oran and Francis Brennan .agt. P . W. Ledoux 275 00

5 FlFTV-SEVE^TH ST. (Nos. 850, onS & 354 F.) Leander Stone agfc. Trus -fcecs of fcemple Adas Israel. (Con­tinued to December 5, ) 873.) 1,450 00

5 F I R S T AV. AND U6T.i ST., N. W . GOR., lOUxlOO. Roberfc P . Berwick agfc. J a m e s S . Dale 1,740 80

5 H A M I L T O N ST., K. S. • (No. 31). Michael Harrison agfc. James Cos-fcsllo. (Continued to Dec. 5,1873). 310 00

5 H A M I L T O N ST., N. S. ( N O . 11.) J N O . and William Williams agfc. Mr. Conroy 170 00

2 H A M I L T O N ST. ( N O . IL), w. s., BET. Catharine & Markefc sts. Kramer, WesfcphaU & Co. agfc. Mr. Conroy.'. 186 75

2 S A M E PROPERTY. H E N R Y G R E N E agt. same 105 00

2 SAM E PROPETY. J O H N M C C L O S K E Y agfc. Thoinas'Connery 167 00

3 S A M E PROPERTY. J A M E S QUINN AGT. M. Conroy 19 00

30 LEXINGTON AV., E. S. (No. 71), BET. 25fch & ;;6fch sts. John Heany -agt. —. Clark 247 00

30 LisxiNGTON AV. (No.71), BET. 2 5 T H tfe 26fch sts. Wm. O'Kourke agfc. John M. Clark 47 25

30 MADISON AV., S. E. COR. 6 0 T H ST., 4 houses on a-v-. Lambert Haa­ren agfc. Pe ter P . Decker 3,176 00

30 S A M E PROPERTY. WIS^LIAM GUSSOW •agt. same . . . . . . . 3,000 CO

2 MoL'NTAiN ROAD, N. E. COR. 2C9TH St., 130x390. William Rifcchie agt. G. McDonough 139 80

3 M E R C E R ST. (No. 89), w. s., BET. SPRING & Prince sts. Walfcer Fish-. er efc al. agfc. C. C. Richards 75 00

_5 MADISON A V . , E . S., COM. 75 s. 5 5 T K sfc., runnmg 26.2)4• John O'Con­nor agfc. J o h n e . Bares 100 00

O N E H U N D R E D & TWENTY-FIRST"! • sfc., n. B., 225 \y. Av. A, 76x—. I

28 O N E H U N D R E D & TWENTY-SECOND y st., s. s., 275 vv. Av. A, 50x—.. . j (7 houses.) J George ShufSin and Thos. Ddlon agfc. John B. Hasldn 1,469 00

29 SECOND, A V., E. S,, EXTDG., FROM 122D fco I23d St., 10 houses, Benj. A.

. WilHanis agt. Valentin^ Vandewater. 9,000 00.

30 SECOND AV., N. W. COR. OOD ST. ( N O . 1003). Thomas P . GaUigan agt. — . GUdersleeve • 787 21

2 SECOND ,AV., E. S., EXTENDING FROM 12.2d fco 1,23d .St., IU houses. S. D. Seaman agfc. Valentine Vandewater 141 84

3 S A M E PROPERTY'. Lou i s M O H L AGT. Valentine Vandewater 300 CO

3 S I X T E E N T H f?T., s. s. (No. 310 .W). James Williams agfc. C Rauchfos. 30 00

4 S.-i.ME PROPERTY'. HENRY' H I L L O C K agfc. same 10 50

27 T H I B T Y - E I G U T H ST., N. S. ( N O S . 317, 319, 321 E.). James Fay agfc. Mi- -chael Gavin 500 00

29 T H I R T E E N T H ST., S. S. ( N O . 3'5-tE.). J . J . & J . P . Healv agfc. Thomas Reilly '. .525 15

29 TWENTY'-EIGHTU ST., S. S. (NOS. 138, 140, 142 W.). Pefcer Guyon agfc. Michael Coleman.; 727 00

p T H I R D AV., W. S., 92.2 s. 12Tn ST. S. H. De Mont & 2 other.s a -fc. John J . Attridge. 3 liens amounting to 78 74

^3 TWENTY'-SEVENTH ST., S. S., 100 E. 10th av. James Glen agt. A. Hen-buer 475 00

3 T E N T H AV., S. E. COR. SSTH ST. Whifcney & Waite agfc. Mafcfchew J . Coggey & James Goano.ie 137 50

5 V A N D E W A T E R AND FRANKFORT.STS. , n. e. cor. Watson & Williams agfc. JohnTowhi l l 213 66

KINGS COUNTY.

Nov. and Dec. 29 P A C I F I C S T . , N. 5.^460E. N E W Y O R K )

av., 32.6.N;100 1 P A C I F I C ST., N. S., 508.9 E. N E W '

York av., 16.3x100 J Thomas Read agfc. J . W. Farrell, Lo-aisa M. Arnold, Wm. \V. Johns, and Margarefc Cornell $179 60

4 TmiiD PL., N. s. (Nos. 71, 73, 7.5, 77), 200 w. Court St., 80x100. P . W. Nickerson agfc. FaiTell Donnelly & GiUespie and Demas Barnes 1,298 27

4 A T L A N T I C .VV., S. S., 60 E. HE.VRY av., 200x100. Chris. Richer agfc. —. King and Thos. Branagan , no amfc.

30 SACKETT ST., N. S., 66 w. H E N R Y ST., 80x100. Patr ich McGuinn agfc. Mi­chael Sherman and Henry L. Clark 700 00

27 P A C I F I C ST., N. S., 492.6 B. N E W Y O R K a\'., 16.3x100. Thomas Read agt. Joseph VV. Fa r reU. , 179 60

4 CHAUNCEY ST., S. .f., I'J.^. 10 w. STUY'-vesanfc av., 17.10x76.1. Lawrence. Kenny agfc. Daniel Foley, W. Tur ­ner and Daniel Foley 559 00

4 M A D I S O N A V., S. S., RET. M A R C Y AND Tompkins avs., 2 hs. Alberfc Grif­fin and Richard McGmre agt. Law­rence and Thos. J . Hennessy 1,800 00

4 L A F A Y E T T E AV,. S. S., 190 w. M.ARCY av., 80x100. Iremonger & Co. agfc. A. C. BrowneU aud EUas T.' Hafcch 266 00

30 N E V I N S ST., E. S., 40 N. B E R G E N ST., 75x80, 4 hs. John L. Lyon agt. C. P . Skelton and Abiaham Knox 756 00

4 S I X T H AV., W. S., 25 N. DEGRAW ST., 60x100, P . J . Kelly agfc. Henry L. Spicer and Abraham Knox 2,500 00

29 Pui.TON ST., s. s., 38 w. CLINTON AV., 6Ixlllx66.x84. LukeSmillsagfc. W. N. HaU and W. B. Nichols 245 84

30 F L A T B U S H AND A T L A N T I C AVS., S. e. cor.,. 1 h. and 13 ofcher houses all

' adj. or in vicmity of above. Piafcfc S. Conklin agt. Samuel B. Vreeland and Margaretta P . Remsen 2,500 00

30 H E N R Y , N. W. COR. SACKETT ST., 6 6 X 20. Pafc. McQuinn agt. Michael Sherman 2,600 00

30 T W E N T Y - T H I R B ST., S. S., 100 E. 3 D av., 60x100. John Wade agfc. Jos. Wilson, Wm. Ferguson and Alex. M. White •.. . 235 00

30 S.\ME PROPYKTY'.' J A M E S COSGKOVE agt. same parties 150 00

4 W I L L O U G H B Y , S. W. COR. Y A T E S AV., 100x200. Sebastian MUler & James Pardue agt. J o h n R. Mellison, Michael Solan and George A. Wil- - . heim 9,065 47

3 S A M E PROPERTY'. J O H N GILHOOLY agfc. same parfcies , 2,951 70

4 T W E N T Y - T H I R D ST., S. S., 100 E. 3 D av., 60x100. Kenyon & Newton agfc. Jos . Wilson, Wm. Ferguson & £, M,. W h i t e , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,309 21

226 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

JUDaMEKTS. NEW ITORK.

In these, li.tt.-i of .iudgmeuts the jiaines alphabeticalh/ a7'j-'.nuied. and tohlck iwe fi7-st on each li7ie, are those of the indaineiit dehtnr.

Xo-XK.—Thedatc.'C25, 26,27,20, and .30, placed before the jnd;,^aont.s tire for Koveniber, the others are for December. Nov. and. Dec. 25 Aldrich, Caleb and W. N.—Phineas

Barfclett $.321 23 25 AUen, John—S. A. Nolen 299 57 26 Avery, Wm. L. and Perez J .—J. O.

Whitehouse 11,058 33 27 Ashman, Wm. T.—Francis Jenkins 1'213 96 30 Ager, Wilson—B. M. Connolly 525 64 30 Adams, John W.—B. A. Brinckerhoff ,2,072 74

3 Ager, Wilson—Hiram Mirrman 2,578 54 3 Arculariuss, George P . & M a r y -

James Regan o()o 7.5 4 Ackermann, Philip—E. A. Kle in . . . ' . 95 87

25 Brower, John D.—H. E. Pickerfc 166 84 25 Brown, Sam'l—W. J . Gordon 564 49 25 Bell, John G.—Long Isl'd Perry Co. 115 09 26 Biinsmade, Thos. F.—B. G. Bloss. . 726 52 26 the same C. H. Bass 554 44 26 Buckley, Edw'd—Vincenfc Sancho . . . 255 46 26 Birdseye, Geo. W. and Chas. D.—S.

F Knapp 390-92 2Q Bridge, N. VV. and 1 Washington

Brefcfc, J . E. f Rjran 304 19 26 Brown, Valenfchie—E. S. Vanderpool 121 00 J) Buckley, Edw'd—.John McKesson.. 167 90 26 the same A. V. Blake 186 10 26 Burke, Edwin—Jno. H. Plafct (Assg.) 171 91 26 Biermann, Diedrich—J. G. Powers. . 75 96 26 Barnard, Jno. T. and Jno. T. J r . and

Geo. K — W . H. Potfcer 119 95 27 Bergmann, Ernst—Ofcfco Kohler 1(56 20 27 Bough, Chas.—A. E. Sfcillman 350 24 27 Boehm, Gerson—E. J. Howlefct 71 94 29 Breed, John B.—W. E. Peefc 1 005 98 29 Barnes, Wm. H.—G. E. Ferine '883 27 29 Burtis, Abraham—W. M. NeweU. . . 4 756 93 29 Bai-tram, Chas. J .—H. P . A l i e n . . . . 1JS5 24

2 ^ i a r r i c l d o , ' l n V e w ' 1 W. E. Peefc. . . . 520 20 29 Burtis, Nath ' l W.—W. M. NeweU. . . 1 074 84 29 Bamberger, S.—G. S. Adams 337 S3 29 Bash, Newberry D.—L. H. M a c e . . . 345 23 oO Boerning, Chas.—J. G. Hawley 192 98 30 Balfe, Patrick—W. H. Horton 137 82 30 Beebe, P. H.—J. D. Wrighfc 121 95 30 Berg, Sam'l—People Stafce N. Y 1,.500 I 0 30 Barlo.vv, Walter A.—Wrighfc GUlies.. 244 45 30 Baird, Jas . E.—German Exchge. B'k 432 79 2 Bnrke, Thos.—Wm. Startup 450 44 2 Behrens, John H. and [ C. L. Tim-

Boehm, Abraham .) mermann 7,580 34 2 BurtLs, Abraham—W. M. Newel l . . . 1,350 94 2 Bunn, Jno.—Mary C. Burdick (Exrx.) 1,646 68 2 Batchelor, Amos C—Mathias Grisen 75 34 3 Brown, Marfcin E.—Lesser Goldstein 1,096 00 3 Bleecker, Anthony J.—C. T. Croni-o T>-^'?^,-,- V - ••• 204 83 3 BirdsaU, Legrand M.—H. A. Smith. 131 45 3 Byrne, VViUiam J.—Louis Levenson. 740 09

29 Cole, Roberfc M.—Geo. A. B a k e r . . . . 118 01 29 CuUingworfch, Thos.—JuUus Sarner. 3,886 31 29 Clufce, John B.—Prank Glover 300 75 30 Cook. Henry—Chas. E. Hubner 116 20 30 Case, Jno. T.—David Babcock I l l 24 23 C-alvin, WUliam and Joseph—C. W.

Smifch 80 80 23 Clark, Wm. H.—J. G. Fox : 6,329 31 2> Gady, Fredk. A.—Amelia R. WUcox 1^566 45 23 Coleman, C.—W. E. Brockway 32 50 23 Curry, J . the same '. 32 50 23 CaUahan, Pafcrick the same 80 00 23 Carson, C. the same 38 50 2i Cosgrove, John the same 10 50 23 Caldwell, Mrs. the same 68 50 25 Cook, WiUiam A.—Ann Bowles 2 476 76 2") Clark, James B.—A. R. Packard '836 22 2o Conover, John T.—S. T. Knapp

(Recvr.) 5 174 46 25 Cox, George—H. P'. Sohns ' l l 4 03 25 Cunningham, A. H.—R. S. Haven . . 709 17 25 Conkling, Theo. H.—J. L. Harway . . 844 81 2o the same A. H. Harfc 1 347 08 20 Cooney, Edward—Edgar F a r m e r . . . . 147 3G 2o Cropsey, Jasper P.—Davis CoUamore 472 a5 ^3 Conanfc, J . Edwin—J. O. Whifcehouse 11,058 53 27 Cook, M. B.—E. J . Howlefcfc 71 94 27 Cowlan, George B.—Pirsfc Nat . Bk.

Barre 163 73 27 Coleman, Abraham B.—J. W. Tuck­

er 2 819 65 27 Catherwood, Roberfc B.—R. C. Rost. 6',531 36 27_, the same R. H. R o o t . . . . . . '650 98

Cole, J . M. (caUed also Chas. A. Mul­ler)—E. L. Hoppock 504 60

Coburn, Joseph—James O'DonneU.. 125 37 Casey, M. L.—.John Haddock 154 03 CaUender, Charles—Centl. Nat. B'k.

N. Y . . . . ; 24,905 83 Cady, Howard C—J. D. Con d i e t . . . 434 06 Chapman, George A.—H. B. Cowles SO 33 Davison, Sarah A.—S. S. Isham

(Extix.) S5 15 Dynan, M. J.—W. E. Brockway 94 50 Dunham, Rabeifc ths same 19 .50 .Dermo ly, J ohn the same 11 50 Doying, I ra E.—Hiram Bonner 1,744 90 Durkiri, Mr.- -W. B. Brockway 51 50 Daly, Lawrence and James—James

Beid 508 66 Diack, WUliam—George WUson 98 17 Dale, James S.—Stephen Halstead,

J r 666 86 Dolbeer, Moses—James S. Fowle r . . . 230 27 Dew, Edv\dn—Joseph Purcell. 327 79 Deniston, Harvey G.—B. F. Dow... 992 28 Dean, Harvey N.—John C. Overhiser 2,.578 38 Draddy, James and John and —.—

Saml. Whitman 247 00 Decker, Pefcer P.—W. N. Beach 1,156 93 Debevoise, Sfcephen H.—C. M. Tre­

maine. . . , 308 56 Dame, Waldron H.—J. H. Wafcson.. 1,776 44 Doyle, Cafcharine—John Croghan 292 91 Dean, Harvey N.—G. R. Dufcfcon 401 73 Dunn, Timothy—H. W. Sage. 36 92 Dickinson, Helen R. and Macauiay—

W. W. Trai5k 47 43 Donahue, Pat'k—People State N. Y . 1,500 00 Doolitfcls. Dwighfc—Hiram Pool 295 75 Dearborn, C. P.—Edvvard Tafciim... 156 12 De Wolf, James Y — J o h n Gny 227 31 Daly, Lawrence—James Doug'herfcy. 36 50 Daly, Lawrence—Frank Brennan 172 00 Davison, Sarah A. & John G.—Se-

curifcy Bank, N. Y 377 00 Dean, George H.—H. A. Smifch...\.. 131 45 Eaton, Mattiiias C—Abraham Binin­

ger . 546 16 Ewald, Charles—Fritz Handrick 753 31 Embury, James W.—W. A. Wood. . 588 03 Flynn, Cornelius—S. F. Knapp (Re­

ceiver.) 3^042 35 fche same the same 424 28

Faron, Thomas H. —•-—the s a m e . . . 6,612 58 Freeman, Romeyne—T. P . Eldridge. 837 94 Penn, Jacob L.—Harry Clifford 81 (50 Pester, P. A.—Washington Ryde r . . 3,114 19 Fearon, Robert IngHs-Franc i s Pay-

son 38,340 62 Fowler, Margarefc—Alfred Burnefcfc

(Assignee.) 85 64 Fenner, George W.—R. A. Whifcfc-

i a u s 7.58 53 Feely, T.—Z. S. Ayres 101 SO Flanagan, Bernard—Isaac Carpenter 162 73 Fljmn, Ignatius—Mafcfchew K e h o e . . . 727 39 Forgie, J ohn—Margarefc Forsch 61 68 Frank, Asher—S. B. Hiirsfc 2,542 06 Flugel, Edward—Henry Leissler 1,830 87 Frank, John P.—G. L. Balheimer. . . 37 00 Funk, Augustus—German Exchge.

Bank of New York 432 70 Furlong, W a l t e r - J . G. McGregor ." lOS 92 Farnum, Morgan L.—L N. Hibberd. 125 04 Platan, Ofctilie—'Mary C. Burdick

(Extx.) 1^046 68 I rank, Asher—S. D. Babcock. 803 95 Gavin, Michael—Thos. Handibode. . 1,232 98 Gale, George—George Hoffman <,hO 47 Gilmore, J . Q.—Washington R y a n . . 304 19 Gardiner, Elijah W.—P. C. Hubbeli . 897 66 Groody, John and Michael—J. S.

Loomis 342 40 Gafces, Matthew and Thomas 'B!—

Wrighfc GiUies 174 Gl Goefcz, Adolph—Andrew CampbeU.. 708 50 Glass, John and Gavin Miciiael—

Alberfc Alexander 457 04 Gardiner, Elijah W . — W U l i a m A n -^ Person i^003 68 Gormeley, James—Frederick Wiss-

ler -^11 go Gardner, George S.—Charles Steriing 259 80 Goddard, Calvin L.—James 0 . Mors^. 387 78 Gibson, WUliam D. —J. H. Plafcfc

(Assignee.) 25 10 Gonoude, Jamos—O. H. Boofch 122 35 Guy, Sarah B.—B. W. EUison 130 39 Gruhn, Simon—Jacob Oberholser.. *. 490 37

the same S. B. Hun t 1,984 04 Goefcchius, Thomas C — J . N. Ewell. 565 68 Gray, Bernard E.—Roberfc F ranc i s . . 200 65 Hogan, John—S. F . Knapp (Recvr.). 1,089 41 Healy, James—P. A. Welch 146 12 Herfcz, Moses—John MuUer 486 26 HUlyer, WiUiam S.—W. S. P o o r . . . : 3,59 43 Hanna, WUliam C.—W. T. Klots . . . 404 32

25 Hendrickson, George D . — J . M. Brown'

26 Harris, Blizabefch—Wash. Ryan 26 Hay, Theodore P.—S. F . Knapp . . . . 26 Heard, John & Aug. J r . , & A. F . &

G. I' .—Francis Paj'^son 26 Hendrickson, G. D.—J. T. Hoag 26 Hoffinan, Charles—C. D. Barle 26 Heany, .John—J. A. Eagleson 26 Hayes, Edwin L.—S. H. Dickinson. 27 Hopldns, John C—C. & A. Weeller . 27 liardenburgh, J . C. S.—T. H. Chal-

•imers 27 Heyman, Xsaac—John Schuberfch 27 Hughes, Mary N. or Mary N. Moore

—Manufacfcurers & Builders Bank. 27 HUfcon, WiUiam E.—R. G. D u n . . . . . 29 Hoffinan, Joseph, J r .—B. T. Smifch . 29 Horton, Andrew J . & Gilbert—G. A.

B ike r 30 Harmon, Philip C — 0 . M. Bogar t . . . 30 Hamburg, Joseph J .—J. M. Valen­

fcine 30 Hawxhurst, Jotham W. — F r a n k

Saunders .30 Howard, Cornelius—J. H. Phitfc 30 Hargous, Pefcer A.—S. W. Barnard .

2 Haw, Vv iUiam, Jr .—C. D. Barle 2 Hanson, Kathi—Mary C. B u r d i c k . . . 2 Holdorff, Paul—Jolm Brodsky 2 Halloran, Patrick—T. R. B e n n e t t . . . 3 Harmon, PhiUp C—N. Y. Nat. Ex­

change Bank 3 H a n is, Isaac—Zach. Stern 3 Halpin, James—Simon S t a i d y . . . 3 Hoffman, Henry—E. H., Schwar tz . . . 3 Heramel, Mrs.—W. H. Potfcs 4 Halstead, Charles—Chailes Shulfcz... 4 Hamilfcon, Robert—Julius Sfcarke... 4 Hall, Charles D.—W. H. Griffiths.. . 4 Heinze, Louis—Richard Sands

27 Joyce, William—R. A. VV^hitthaus... 27 Jackson, N. Harfc, Jr .—Edw. Bradley -39 Jones, Mary—G. A. Baker 25 Kahn, Jacob L.—John Muller 26 King.sbury, D. W.—Wash. Ryan 26 Korn, Julius—Charles Brann 27 Knoeppel, John J.—Jo.shua York . . . . 27 Kramer, WiUiam—Andrew CampViell 29 Kimball, Charles S.—iSlary A. Page . 29 Kohlstaedfc, William—James Dillon. 29 Kirchner, G.—Fred'k Kaufmann 29 Kirkland, J . L.—J. C. VVUmerding. 30 Kettner. Edward—Chas. Nagel 30 Kirby, Jobn—James Gill 2 Koehler, Jacob—John Brodskj ' 2 King, Jo.s. B. and C. E. M.—Louis

Audenreid 3 Knoeppel, John J.—Lesser Gr«fldsfcein 3 Kuhn, George—W. G. Brown 3 Kearns, Lizzie E.—Theophile Jona-

nique 3 ivissam, John W.—J. S. Wa t t 4 fche same J . S. Waterman.

- 4 Koehler, J . F.—Artemus Knapp 25 Lansing, Edw'd B.—S. P . K n a p p . . . 25 Lynch, VVm. A.—W. S. Poor

Libby, John and ) TTT , • . 26 Lords T. H. and P \^^^^"S ton

Leighton, E. D. j -^i""" 26 Lane, Wm. H.—G. H. P o r r y m a n . . . 26 Larned, Wm. Z.—A. B. J o h n s o n . . . 26 Lansing, Z. Douglass—Sarah H.

Dickinson .• 26 Luring, Alarfcin—Theo. Mossmah . . . . 27 Legg, John H.—W. W. Voorhees . . . Q^ Lewis, E. H. and - ' I<eonard, W. W. 27 Lowerre, Geo. W.—George K o c h . . . . ,29 Lock, Jaines—L. L. Levy 29 Levy, Louis A.—Samuel Ba r in sk i . . . 29 Lesfcer, C. Edwards4-H. P . A l l en . . . 30 Levy, PhUip—C. J . GoeUer 30 Le Baron, Caleb B.—J. H. Hapgood. 30 Lowenstein, H'y M.—S. W. Barnard 30 Lanigan, Mark—^B. A. Brinckerhoff. 25 Myers, Isidore—Brdman ( gold. .

Artman \ currency.. 25 MarshaU, J . H.—S. A. Nolen 25 Meyersberg, Adolph—Wallace & Sons 25 Meier, George A. tfe George—H. K.

Thurber 26 Moran, Pafcrick—J. H. Plafcfc 26 MUler, Louis—^Blias Schwarzchild.. . 26 Mabie, Levi, J r .—J . H. Plafct. 27 Moore, Hkani—J(«{iaa York. 27 Mafcfchews, Edward—Nelson McSfcea. 27 Miller, Charles W.—H: W. Na.son . . . 27 MuUer, Charles A.—Ellen L. Hop-

peck (Exrx.) . . 27 Mosher, Alberfc T.—Mary Drenen . . . 27 Moore, Mary N.—Mfcfcrs. & BuUders

Bank . 29 MUls, John—^J. J . Schermerhorn . . . . 29 the same ••—Ellen Auchmmty.

•L C. Wr igh t .

465 24 30419

2,116 33

38,340 63 79 90

4,169 14 899 60 935 79 266 90

82 81 549 46

1,023 51 168 97 679 52

140 27 1,015 24

2,487 13

104 13 11 69 921 99

4,196 61 1,646 68 550 98 149 58

2,770 64 129 80 793 48 23 00 80 86 294 20 686 33 119 91 459 63 758 53 82 70 140 27 486 26 304 19 653 96

1,371 66 708 50 107 37 452 07 50 50

301 30 575.33 844 17

, 550 98

768 49 1,096 00 600 67

434 73 7,290 56 330 88 77 97

. 482 66 359 43-

304 19

230 65 259 91

935 79 165 84 130 06

81 94

913 43 984 11 541 39

1,185 24 98 63 116 31 921 99

3,072 74 ,462 CO 26 36 299 57 353 41

436 70 1,713 31 330 37 356 (il

1,371 66 126 77 427 11

504 60 974 19

1,0.' 3 51 . 226 14 329 eg

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . ;£7

29 MiUs, Jolm—E. H. Schermerhorn . . . 320 05 , 29 Macfarland, Mich'l A.—R. A. Vance 213 40 ! 29 Mosher, Augustus T.—Sam'l Ba r th . 444 09 29 Martin, MiiUcenfc H. & W. R.—J. C.

Overhiser 2,-578 38 29 Mifcfcauer, George—Ignatz KeUer . . . . 500 00 2 ) Michaels, Lesser—Isaac Phillips 545 79 30 Minzesheimer, Isaac—S. B. H u n t . . . . 3,542 06 30 MUler, F rede r i ck -Ph i l . Neidlinger.. ' 67 39 30 Morgenthaler, Max—J. H. P i a t t . . . . 70 56 30 Maher, Thomas—People State N. Y . 1,000 00 2 Madden, Wm. J . and Theo. A.—John

Croghan 293 91 3 .Moore, V/Uliam H . - H . A. Richard­

son 251 69 2 MuUer, Paul—G. C. Hotchkiss 163 73 2 MuiTay, Daniel—Philip Wendel 254 80 3 Markham, Geo. VV.—Dwight Doolifc-

fcle 295 82 3 Mallone, Henry—Securifcy Bank of

N e w Y o r k 377 00 3 Moore, W. K.—C. T. CromweU 204 83 3 Mason, John L.—Roberfc F l eming . . . 7,909 78 3 Mihie, D a v i d - J . H. Cassidy 82 15

1 3 Marcus, Marcus H.—L. N. E i lean . . . 131 35 I S Maxwell, James E.—A. C. Laurence 118 63

3 Mosher, A. T.-^J. L. Laws 130 55 3 Muller, Theodore—Andrew Bleeb-

tren 276 83 3 Mantelbanm, Hane—WiUiam.Duden 540 98 4 inzesheimer, Isaac—S. D. Babcock 863 95

25 McCosker, John A . - S. A. N o l e n . . . 110 13 26 McGilver.v, WUUam—Wash. R y a n . . 304 19 26 McDonald, James VV.—Sarah Morri-

, son 391 91 26 McEvUy, WiUiam—Denis Consedine 201 2(5 26 McKinley, A.—W. H. Weeks 159 41 29 Macfarland, Michael A.—R. A.

Vance 213 40 29 McGuire, James—Pefcer Heraglifcy... 550 40 3 McCormick, Lawrence—D. E. Haw­

kins 280 55 2 McKinsfcry, WiUiam H.—David

Quackenbush 2 McGaiT, Hugh—R. M. Stiveis 3 McConnach, Mary P.—VV. G. LiUev. 3 NichoUs, George A.—B. W. EUison.. 3 Norris, James B.—W. H. Griffi th. . . 3 Norfcon, Michael—P. H. Greer 3 Nelson, George P.—C. S. Malfcby....

25 Osborg, Andrew C.—Augusfc Weiss.. 27 O'Brien, Eli M.—Aaron D i m h a m . . . 27 O'Sullivan, Marfcin—G. D. C r a r y . . . 27 Olmsfcead, William B.—J. A. Stack.

o OUivefcfc, J . H. & i rnv J 3 /-I ^ Owen, Harvey H. f -T^^ddeus Crane

25 Palmer, Dudley D.—W. J . Gordon. . 25 Polfccr, WUliam C—S. P . K n a p p . . . 25 Purdy, Fay H.—Edward Matthews. 26 Pattison, John N.—D. R. Morgan . . . 26 Parker, George W.—Joseph Thoiue . 26 Platfc, Benjamin S.—G. C. Se lden . . . 27 Power, Mary A.—J. W. Tucker 27 Prime, J . L.—Joseph PurceU 2 Post , James S.—I. N. Hibbard 2 Paulding, Samuel—Oscar Hoyt 2 Ferine, James W. fche same 3 Platfc, A. Warner—W. H. Raynorfc.. 2 Palm, Constanze—Mary C. Burdick. 3 Perley, Charles—William Gardner . . 3 Papst , Fredk. G. & Martin—W. H.

Potfcs 3 Pike, George S.—G. A. Sabine

32 Quirk, O. C—Andrew EUison 23 Quigg, Michael J.—People SfcafceN. Y 33 fche same-^ fche same 25 Robbins, J . V.—Mary M. SulUvan.. 25 Rudden, Peter J .—H. K. Thurbe r . . 25 Rider, William E.—J. L. H a r w a y . . . 25 the same— A. H. Harfc 26 Roby, J . T.—N. Y. Cafcholic Profcec-

fcory 26 Robinson, Alfred—G. C. Selden 27 RuppeU, George—Clara Bardorf 27 Raymond, Abner L.—G. B. Linde­

mann 27 Roth, Henry—Wm. BirdsaU 27 Riecke, Dederick—J. B. Dyckman . . 27 the same Theodore Keely . . 27 ReUly, Michael—Wm. M. Fleiss 29 Richardson, G. D.—A. B. Nicholson 29 Rufch, Thomas—Roberfc Francis 29 Robinson, Alfred—H. C. Hulburfc... 29 Riegelmann, Adolph and M a x -

James Dillon 30 ReUly, Ellen—John Gfioghan.'.".'.".... 30 Roberson, E.—J. H. McNiell 30 Reed, Joseph—People Sfcafce N.Y... 30 Rofchenback, John—E. H. C. Dohr­

mann 30 Ross, John—H. A. Smifch'.'"'.'.'..'.".'." 3 Renson, Cafcharine—Mary C. Burdick 2 Rae, Thomas J.—Dwighfc DooUttle. 3 Reeves, Edgar H^ - John : Moore 3 Rogers, Amos S.—Mafcfchew.Low....

261 99 216 7(> 223 12 130 39 107 96 211 7'3 140 48 6.59 19 165 54 147 59 50 50

511 32

564 49 482 66

4,136 67 2,179 32 134 89 556 36

1,819 65 327 79 125 04 152 82 284 40 104 75

1,646 (58 m:i 27

80 86 72 11 561 19

2,500 00 2,500 00 632 14 436 70 844 81

1,347 08

1(59 46 556 36 579 94

999 21 200 60 142 76 155 72 147 83 68 87 638 21 310 73

468 37 293 91 93 93

1,000 00

159 07 267 85

-1,646 68 295 82 353 93 262 46

3 Rothermund, John C.—Joseph Sfcei-ner '

3 Rice, Teomas—VV. M. Fleiss 25 Scharch, Henry—Margfc. Rother 25 Safctler, Geoige—JohnReigleman 25 Steers, J. W.—W. S. Poor 25 Schloerb, H'y—Valentine Sehwessler 25 Stoessel, F.—W. E. Brockway 25 Stowors, Abigail R. and i

C. L. and 5. A. and VWash. Ryan 26 Sweet.ser, William ) 26 Simons, Roberfc M.—Joseph Thorne. 26 Sherwin, Prank R.—R. M. Stevens. . 2\) Stayer, William—A. G. Cropsey 26 Samuels, Louis—N. Y. Catholic P r o ­

tectory 26 Schmitt, Conrad—Wilhelmina Roh-

mer 26 Shipman, Hamilfcon W.—Charles F ra ­

zier 26 Stiger, John S.—Lloyd Canada,y. . . . 27 Seaman, Gideon—C. H. Smith 37 Seaman, George—J. D. Samson 27 Sherwin, F . l i .—Firs t Nafc. B'k Barre 27 Sfcapleton, John—Roberfc Francis •27 Sour, Moses—R. B. Martine 27 Schloss, Henry—Joseph Sfcem .27 Stark, C. L.—J. E. Myer 29 Soper, H. U.—L C. Smith 29 Strauss, PhUip—James Dillon 29 SuUivan, J . S.—Charles RusseU 30 Salem, WiUiam—G. M. Simonson. . . 30 Shine, WUUam—Pafcrick D n g a n . . . . . bO Stern, M.—L. P . Mericho 30 Sufcherland, Jol n—H. A. Smifch 30 Sfceinhardfc, E. xi. — German Ex­

change Bank, New York 30 Sfciger, Jobn S.—Union Stove Works

2 Sachs, Minna—Mary C. Burdick 2 Salomon, Caroline—P. P . Kobbe 2 Salomon, C.—David Leopold 2 Sfcevens, Sal 'n S.—^Lesser Goldsfcein. 3 SuUivan, Pafcrick—Philip Wende l . . . 3 Sfcanley, James—Simon Sfcanley o Simonson, John B. and | Pefcer

Squh-e, WiUiam )' Beringer. 4 Sfcougiifcon, Sarah J . and Charles—Si­

mon Klaber 4 Sfcokem, CorneUns—T. M. I)avis

23 Smifch, John W.—P. C. H u b b e U . . . . 25 Smith, Henry—S. F . Knapp 26 Smifch, J . Howard—J. T. Hoag 29 Smith, James VV.—T. Kirkpafcrick.. 30 Smith, J . WUlard—B. M. CionnoUy. 30 Smith, P . M.—Anne CosteUo .0- Tracey, Edward H. and I Irving Nafc. '*••' Taylor, Laui-a S. (Exrs.) f B'k N. Y. 26 Treafc, F . W.—Wash. Ryan 26 Tcnnenfc, John H.—Geo. J . Pearce . . 26 the same Sarah H. Dickin­

son .37 Tisch, Arnold and Jos.—Isaac Pferz-

heimer 30 Titus, J . M.—M. T. Hollander 30 Tucker, James—G. W. Rader

3 Thompson, Alex'r W.-^John Moore. 3 Tomlinson, Theodore E. — Hanover

Fire Ins. Co 3 Tallman, Cecilia—W. S. Abbey

25 The N. Y. CoUar Co.—Daniel Cady. 26 The DeUer & Walrafch Prinfcmg Co.—

W . P . D a n e . . . 26 The N. Y. South Am. Gold Mining

Co.—Charles Frazier 26 The B: oadway and 7th av. R.R. Co.

—Ellen L. Pu tnam (Admr.x.) 27 The Eagle Paper CoUar Co.—J. J .

McCrum 27 The Fung Yang Manufacturing Co.

—^ V. L. J olinson 29 The Bowery Nat. Bank, N. Y.—J. H.

Hagan 25 UUmann, Ijudwig—Henrietta UUman

(Admx.) 30 Ufchoff —. —J. H. Plafct

2 UUner, William—Isaao S i m m o n s . . . . 25 Van Alsfc, EUz. J.—So. ]N. Y. Hospi-

fcal 25 Vanankenberg, J .—J. H. Sfceele 27 V a n B r u ' t , George B.—R. W. B'rosfc 2 Vander M-irk, John C.—O.scar Hoyfc. 3 Van Note, WUUam M. & Alexr. S.—

Francis Goodridge 26 Valer, Jacob—E. B. Clarke

3 Vay, John J.—Joseph Sfceiner 25 Welsh, HoL-afcio C. - - JohnFlanaghan . 26 WeUer, Gaorge Fredk.—EmU^Heine-

mann 26 Waifce, Rufch—Joseph Thome 26 Walrafch, Ezra L.—W. P . Dane 26 Wood, Charles S.—G. J . P e a r c e . . . . . 26 Waring, Mariar-H. L. WUson 26 Wood, Charles S.—Sarah H. Dickin­

son 36 WUd, Alfiei—J.. O. Whi tehouse . . . .

307 69 280 06 3{i7 23 472 29 359 43

37 19 19 75

304 19

134 89 387 48 452 99

206 57

183 78

873 82 588 16 261 46 93 19 163 73 683 26 476 49 730 67 119 18 75 43 468 37 51 14 137 01 49 17 112 07 267 85

432 79 214 75

1,646 68 164 47 229 98

1,096 00 254 80 793 48

801 45

7.53 78 965 51 316 31

5,174 46 I 79 90 176 43 525 64 183 98

7,611 52 304 19 127 18

935 79

234 01 68 41 550 01 253 92

2,051 36 55 31 514 75

156 20

873 82

5,400 36

393 00

145 11

109 60

1,176,13 70 56 979 31

1,115 93 38 37 198 40 534 45

120 78 75 01 307 69 91 64

38,340 63 134 89 156 20 137 18 146 58

935 79 11,058 33

37

Weigler, Francis—Magadalen Weig-ler 98 38

Wilkinson, James—Elizabeth Lang­don 1,091 98

Wakeman, James—J. B. Chase 1,177 26 Weinhold, John—Henry McDougaU . 556 98 White, James M. & Chas. C. ) L. L. Whitmore, Stephen O. . . f Levy. . . 984 11

Watson, Jaines—James Nohle 1,696 77 Wesfcling, Louis—Roberfc Kessler 43 25 Wolters, G.—Wright GUlies 127 93 Webber, A. L.—WUliam McCaffie... 85 00 Woodward, George K — M . S. Marks 133 91 Wesfcervelfc, Eleanor J .—J. T. Ack­

ley 4,183 25 Weidenbach, Peancellier — Gusfcav

Levinfcass 325 71 Whipple, Richard & Nelson M.—

Charles Wafcrous 304 80 Wafcson, EmeUne—J. H . Demoresfc.. 93 00 Walker, Fanny & David—O. P .

Toombes 793 47 Wagsfcaff, Thomas H.—J. N. E w e l . . 565 68 Windle, James B.—Gihnan CoUa­

more 270 89 Wcsfclake, Isaac C.—Abraham Jacobi 91 87 Zahn, John—Jobn E. Meyer 119 18

K I N G S COUNTY.

Nov. and Dec. 27 Allen, D. B.—A. Adams $577 £6 29 Avery, VV. L. and P . J .—J. O.

Whitehouse 11,058 33 2 Andrews, Benj.—People Sfcafce N. Y . 122 51 2 the same the same 124 14

26 BedeU, J . G. and J . E.—P. Schwindt 73 70 27 Barnes, Lena P.—C. H. Douglass . . . 2,221 49 27 Brainard, J. D.—J. A MunseU I l l 38 27 Brown, John—VV. J . Noifchridge 44 43 29 Burtis, N. W.—J. J . Belden -5,037 63 29 Botwcll, George—G. C. Hofcchkiss... 305 43 30 Bowen, H. A.—D. A. Gorfcon 170 86 30 Burfcis, Abraham—W. M. NfweU. . . . 1,074 84 30 Bnrfcis, N. W. fche same 4,756 93 2 Bessie, Adolph—P. W. Pisher 143 60 2 Balfe, Pafcrick—W. H. Horton 137 88 2 Burtis, Abraham—M. M- N e w e U . . . . 1,350 94 3 Billings, H- C-—B. F . Weymou th . . . 133 78

26 Corfcis, Thos. T.—J. Ives 1,282 03 26 fche same fche same 1,264 33 26 Cragin, Aaron—W. N. Pooley 954 06 29 Conanfc, J. B.—J. O. Whi t ehouse . . . . 11,058 33 29 CaldweU, Mrs.—W. E. Brockway. . . 68 58 30 Church, Thos. W. and C. W.—B.

Hammet t . 1,620 88 30 Cambrehng, C. J . and Stephen—

Olivia S. Ballow '. 85175 3 Cady, H . C — J . D. Condicfc 434 06 3 Cole, S. B.—J. B. Bradley 121 79

26 Doyle, Christiana—J. Davis 103 89 27 Dutton, AUce E- (Adm.x.)—P. WUl-

ner 71 44 29 Deitz, Charle.s—W. Kolilman 80 00 30 Doyle. Catharine—J. Croghan 293 91

2 Deutschland, Morris—F. W. Pisher. 143 60 2 Doherty, John—^Mechanics Bank,

Brooklyn 1,075 11 3 Doying, I ra B.—H. Benner 1,744 96 3 DenUro, Thomas—C. B. Gilman 114 96 3 Davison, Oliver—N. Davenport 55 00

27 Ehle, Adam—-J. O. Oberholse r . . . . . . 440 76 29 Ehle, James H.—W. B. Boyle 93 78 25 Frizette, C. S.—S- HUliard 129 70

•27 France, P . A.—P. Barfclett . 503 22 27 the same fche same 143 89 27 the same the same 287 51 29 Forgie, John—Margfc- Forsch 61 (iS 2 Farron, Thos. H.—S. P . Knapp 6,612 58 2 Fifccli, William—Grocers Bank of

N e w Y o r k 4,461 19 2 Fagan. Julius—P. W. Fisher 143 60 3 Fogg, Fred 'k M.—C. Schwenck '313 02

26 Gillespie, Cormick—W. Eagle 373 42 27 Granger, Geo. M.—Thos. Terry 406 96 37 fche same G. C. Atch i son . . . 181 90 27 Golden, Thos. —M. Golden 52 50 27 Golden, James fche same 258 60 29 Gillespie, Ale.x.—B. F . Thomas 271 45

3 Gates, Theo. B.—^Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn 1,075 11

26'HiU, F . B.—J. Ives 1,283 03 25 the same fche same 1,2(54 22 26 Held, George—A. M. Wood; 560 81 37 Hosford, H. E.—W. Oppenheimer. . 526 79 27 Haynes, Sfcephen—J. V. Schoonmak^

er 553 29 29 Hopkins, J . C. —C. WeiUer 266 90 30 Hawxhurst, J . W.—F- S a u n d e r s . . . . 104 13 30 Halstead, Chas.—^Jane A. Johnson . . 195 29 30 Hopkins, Maria L- and J . H.—Anna

. Morse 3,120 99

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

30

30

30

27

HaU, Joseph—W. H. McDonough. . . 321 01 H.dl, Afilier—A. Vanderbuigh 289 16 Harris, H. P. and J . H. (Exrs.)—J.

11. Mevei-s 150 00 Havne.s, Stephen—T. H. Farron 442(50 Heafcli, G. H.—J. H. PoiUon 37-1 SO .Johnson, Wm.—J. Oberholser 4-16 7() Kennedy, John—James Riiid . 662 74 Koiienkkni]), H. H.—A. M. Wood . . . 5(50 81 Kearney, F. A . — W . E . Brockway. . 31 -50 Kefctnei-, Edw'd—0. N;!gel 575 33 Kc-ars, Liz.de E.—T. Jor,aniq:ie 434 73 Lovitta, Casper—A. Elirlcr 2(5 00 Lewis, James—W. J . Norfchridge... 1-55 (54 Lock, James—L. L. Levy 984 11 L-anshig, E. B.—S. P . Kiiapp 483 66 Logan, A. M.—Mary .T. Hals tead . . . 105 77

the samo .J. N . S u l l i v a n . . . 1(!5 77 Jjawler, P. H.—E. H. Nichols (i36 95 Mcllvaine, \V. S.—J. Wood 132 06 Miller, Louis—B. Schwarzschild 330 37 Mudgett, J . W.—P. Schwind 73 76 McBain, J . A.—G. H. Dougla.ss 2,221 49 Mundenliall, J . B.—Pirsfc Nafc. Bank

Brooklvn 470 96 McUain, Adeline—E. Ind:g 1 ,(541 40 McLaughlin, 11. W.—G. E. Richard­

son 1-55 05 Murtha, W. H.—J. E. Lasher 1,159 82 Merwin, J . G.—H. P . Jonrneay 263 43 Madden, W. J . and T. A.—J. Croghan 293 01 Myer, Abraham—A. J . Wood 2,789 (i7 My-er, Isaac—P. Golden 128 75 Neidner, Char l e s - I I . Lcdcan 240 79 Obernicr, P. W.—J. Volkommer . . . . 284 98 Ofcfcm.an, Isaac—P. Barfclefci 143 89

the same the same .503 22 fche same the same 287 51

Orr. John \V.—First Nat. B'k B'klyn 479 9(5 Parker, G. VV.—J. Thorne .".. 134 89 Po. fc. Peter K , J r .—J. H. Mul ford. . 322 96 Pott , Gideon R.—T. R. Murray 119 76 Potter, W. C—S. P. Knapp 483 66 Russell, E l i zabe th - J . Kes.sler. 4(53 91 RuRRcU, Louis—C. O. Kemp 187 26 Reilly, E l l e n - J . Croghan 292 91 Ritter, C. F . E.—P. Zoller 45 .50

fche same S. Paris 136 50 Simons, R. M.—J. Thorne 134 89 Safctler, Georgc—J. Rieglemann 473 29 Spence, William—J. Ryan 79 35 Sprague, J. W.—W. .J. Norfchridge.. 33 41

.fche same fche same .59 30 Sprague, F r e d k - V V . J . Norfchridge. 198 71 Smifch, Mafcfchew-Bridget Dorsey . . . 536 38 Shannon, Robert—Ami Hughes 148 58 Seburger, Fredk.—VV. M Hawkins . . 143 (50 Saenger, S. K.—P. VV. Pisher 77 71 Storck, Alex, and Conrad—L. Myer. 66 55 Sheehan, B r i d g e t - J . Gi lber t . . . " . . . . 94 92 Thoniiison, Wm.—J. P . Ryan 114 38 The South Side R. R. of L." I.—Mary

Probst 3 3.20 go The Adm.K. O. H. Dutton—P. Will-

ner : 71 44 Tostivan, Matthew—II. Kemp 161 36 Thornton, A. T.—P. Pouch 336.59 The VUlage of Edgewater—H. Upton 398 85 The Exs. 01 H. Harris—J. R. Myers 150 00 The Prcsdt., etc.. Insurance of N.

America—R. J. Hall 1 063 27 The Staten Island R. R.—Rose KeUy '

(Admx.) 77 50 fche same Jane Madden

(Admx.) 77 52 fche same Margfc. Landers -

(Admx.) 77 5'' Turba, C. J . —P. Zoller..'.'....'.'.'.'.'..' 45 50

the same S. Paris 186 50 Volborfch, Augnsfc—C. W. BiddeU.. . 1(54 61 V.alenfcine, Chrisfcian—H. Ochs . . 4 343 O'S WUdman, P. S . - S . HlUiard ' l29 70 Waite, Rnfch—J. Thorne I34 89 Walsh, Martha—Isfc Bk. Bklyn 479 90 Week, Tim. R.—W. J. Norfchridge.. .59 20

fche same the same 32 41 Wallace, James—E. Indig . . 1 641 40 WUd, Alfred—J. O. Whitehouse'.'.*.". l l ' o sS 33 Wliite, Jas. M. & C. C.) T T T Whitmore, S. O- \^- ^- I^evy... 984 11 White, Edward—W. B. Brockway. . 67 50 White, John G.—C. Wilson 454 73 WUUamson, WUUam—J. B. Lasher . . 1,15a 82 Wrighfc, Ascher & Moses & Max &

Meyer & SeUgman & Samuel—C. Knan t 72 30

WUson, E. S. & Edward—G. W. ^ e a d 370 93

Wenzel, John & MatUda—V. Leh­mann 101 64

Whipple, Richard—C. Watrous . 304 80 Weidenbach, PeanceUier^G. Levin-

tass 335 71

C O I N T V E Y A N C E S .

N E W T G R K .

Nor. 26, 27, 29, 30; Dec. 2, 3. ACADEMY st., s. o. cor. Vermillyea av., 100x200.

Tliomas J. Mora to Jeannie L. wife of Thomas 11. Parsons. Dec. 2 .5,850

A:MITV st. (No. 82), s. s., 50 w. Thompson st., 25x79.4. Alice wife ot Sig.mund P. Windmnl-ler to Herman Eidner. (Sub. to mort. ,§7,000.) Dec. .17,000

BOULEVARD, n. w. cor. 79fch st., 102.2x1-50.(5x103.3 X149.4. Abraham SchoUe to Samuel V. Hoff­man. Dec. 2 107,000

BOULEVARD, e. s., 434.9 s. 13Sth sfc., 24.11x79x1 2.5.3.X83.4 I

BOULEVARD, e. s., 499.8 s. lS8fcli st., 40x(55.4x f 40.-5x71 J Abm SchoUe fco Ja.s. W. GiUie.s. Dec. 3 . ..19.000

BOULEVARD, e. s., 539.8 s. 138fch sfc., 14.3x6.2.9x 30.6x(i-5.4. Howard W. Coates fco John H. Barnes, of Brooklyn. Nov. 27 4,800

BOWERY, e. s. (No. 2.57), 25x100, h. ife 1. Charles L. Jones, of N. Y , Anne E. Jones & Mary G. wife of Thomas Weatherby, of Ossining, Westchester Co., N. Y , fco Charles L. Stick-ne}^ Dec. 3 50,000

BROOME st., n. s., 99.9 e. Thompson st., 21.9x80. Richard W. Manning to Joseph Manning. Nov. 3 nom.

BROADWAY (centra line), e. s., about 332 n. Sher­man av., 50x236.8.X.53.3x2.5.5. Cynthia W. wife of Rufus C. Pufcnev, of Jamaica, L. I., to Chas. H. Applegate. (14 part.) Dec. 2 2,075

BEEKMAN pl., w. s., '57 n. Mifcclic-U pl., 19.\80, h. ife 1. EUzabefch wife of Andrew P . Van Tuyl to Harreet wife of Adolph Sinsheimer. Nov. 30. Exch. and nom.

SAME property. Harriet wife of Adolph Sins­heimer fco Charles W- Scofield, of Brooklj't;. Nov. 30. Exch. and nom.

BROOME sfc., s. s. (No. 21), 25 w. Mangin st., 25x 75, ll. vfe 1. George F. Demarest (Ref.) to Peter Clark. (Foreclos.) Nov. 27 5,700

BROADWAY, W. S., centrel ine Randcls ]S9th~ st. ; also abfc. 9005 n. 1-5.5th st., and w. 1988.3 frome. s. 10th av., thence s. l l l . lOx w. 41.5.3 X n. along J . T. Seagrave 190.6,x thence 0. along Jos. Pot ter 385.(5,x thence s. along w. s. Broadway 79.1

AL.S() bet. e. line Broadway, small lot adj. above;—in .all 1 and 798-1000 acres . . ; Benjamin F. Beekman to Charles T. Draper, of Sing Sing. Nov. 27 37,500

DELANCEY st., n. s., near Norfolk st., 2.^.xl00. Maria wife of Henry Peterson to Andrew Schenk. Nov. 27 .28,000

DOMINICK.St . , s. s. (No. 4(5), 110 e. Hudson st., 20.x84.3 (2-story brick). George Brnndage to Andrew J . Lusk, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Sub. fco morfc. $4,000.) Dec. 2 .5.000

E L W O O D sfc., s. e. cor. Sherman av., 245x100.3 x250xl.00. Thomas J . Mora fco Joseph Sfcmer. Dec. 2 12,-500

GOUVERNEUR sfc., n. s. (No. 60), 78.5 w. Cherry sfc., befc. Cherry and Monroe sfcs., 35x79.9. Ernesfc Ohl to Frederick Paasch, of Oneida Co., N . Y . Dec .2 21,-535

HAWTUOKNE St., s. s., 100 w. Sherman av., lOOx 100. Llewellyn F . Barry fco Anfconio Basines. Dec. 3 3,200

H U D S O N sfc., s. w. cor. Vestry sfc. (known as"1 Nos. 173, 175, 177 & 179 Hudson sfc., and No. | 29 Vestry sfc.), 79.xl00 ; r

H U D S O N sfc., w. s., .50 n. Laighfc sfc., 4(5x100 J Geo. Brundage to Andrew J . Lusk, of B'klyn, N. Y [1-7 part, Snb. to mortgages amounting to $37,000 on whole.] Dec. 3 5,.500

HOUSTON st., s. w. cor. Sheriff st. (No. 401), 20x 60.6. Alexander G. and Edward Harmon tb John Petermann. Nov. 30 15,875

H O R A T I O st., n. is. (No. 11), 43.9 w. 4fch st., 18.9x 87.6, irreg. Gamaliel T. Springsfceed fco James A Lowe. (Sub. to mortgs. $-5,000.) Nov.30.13,000

IsIIAM St., n. e. cor. Vermillyea av., 7-5x9.5.8x91. 7x148.2. Thomas J . Mora fco Benjamin Leh­maier. Nov. 27 3,500

L U D L O W st., e. s. (No. 24), 100 s. Hestei st., 25x 8(5. Wolf Pernbachei to Lewis Franklin. Nov. 27 24,700

LEWissfc., w. s. (No. 177), 97.8 s. 5th sfc., 24.2x 75

L E W I S sfc., w. s., lofc in rear of above, 25x21.. George C. Gourlay, of Brooklyn, fco CjTrille Carreau, of Brooklyn. (Sub. to mortgs. $6,000.) Nov. -30 8,000

MULBERRY sfc. (No. 115), w. s., 175 s. Hester st., 2-5x100, h. >fe 1. JuUa wife of Isaac Elsbach -fco Cafch. vrife of Ferdinand Renson. Dec 2 . .24,000

N O R F O L K sfc. (No. 124), e. s., 1,25 s. Stanton st., 2.5x100. . Charles J . (jroeUer to Adam Hofiman. Dec. 3 > ..32,000

ORCHARD sfc., e. s., 1.53.3 s. Rivingfcon sfc., 2.5x87. (5, h. (fe 1, John Rabenstein to John Gross. Dec. 3 31 ,.500

ORCffARD Sfc., e. s. (Nos. 132 & 134), 1-50.3 s. Riv­ington sfc., 50.3x87.6. Frederick Heerlein fco John Rabonsfcein. (Q. C.) Nov. 30 nom.

OROUAi{D sfc., e. s. (No. 136), 12.5.1 s. Rivingfcon St., 25.1x87.6. John Rabenstein fco Frederick Heerlein. (Q. C.) Nov. 30 nom.

ORCHARD st., e. s. (No. 138), 100 s. Rivingfcon sfc., 25.1x87. (5. John Rabensfcein to Frederick Heer­lein. (Q. C.) Nov. 30 nom.

P I K E st., e. s. (No. 49), 21.10x86, irreg., h. ifel. Jacob Masur to Harr is Salomon. (Sub. fco morfcgs. $7,000.) Nov. 29 10,-500

R I D G E sfc., W. S., 81.6 s. Broome sfc., 20x7.5, h. & 1. Conrad Kuehn to Theresa wife of Charles Hofi­man. Nov. 30 10,000

S H E R I F F st., e. s. (No. .54), 150 n. Delancey sfc., 25x100, h. & 1. Roberfc Morrison fco Leopold Beringer. Nov. 30 2C),00O

STANTON sfc., n. s., 7(5.4 e. Eldridge sfc., 25.4x100. George Herdtfelder fco Henry Bohnert. Dec. 3 31,000

3n sfc., n. s., 26e. Av. C, 18x48. John B. Smifch fco Theodore Clausen. Dec. 3 . . - 10,900

5 T H sfc., n. s. (No. 747), 1279 w. Av. D, 23x97, h. ife 1. Mafcfchew T. Brennan (Sherifl") fco Isaac Rosenfchal. Nov. 29 SOO

6TH sfc., s. s., 22(14 e. Av. B, 1(5.8x97 David Schmitfc to Henry Perfcig. (1-5 part.) Dec. 3 3,200

7TII St., n. s., 175 w. 2d av., 2.5.x74.10, h. & I. George B. Ackerman and Adelia Richards (Bxrs. of Simeon H. Ackerman efc al. heirs afc law) fco Adelia Richards of Madison, N. J . Nov. 30 1.5,.50a

8TII sfc., s s., 434 e. Av. B, 21.9x97.6. Louis Reis fco Pefcer Herrmann. Dec. 2 17,500

IOTH St., n. s., 75 w. Av. A, 18.9x71, h. it 1. Martin Hafner to Hinrich Meyer. Nov. 29 10,800

IOTH st., n. s. (No. 387 E.), 143 w. Av. C, 25x94. 9, h. ife 1. Jas . G. HamiU, of Riverside, Conn., to Margaret Ann HamiU. Nov. ,'£9 15,000

10TH St., n, B. (No. 385 E.), 168 w. Av. C, 25x94. 9, h. ifel. Jas . G. HamiU, of Riverside, Conn., to Margaret Ann Hamill. Nov. 29 10,000

11TH St., s. s., 188.6 e. Greenwich av., 18.9.x51.3, irreg., h. & 1. Stephen G. Hubbard, of New Haven, Conn. (Exr.) to Elizabeth Woods, of NewYork , Dec. 2 12,000

llTU sfc., s. s. (No. 118), 222.10 e. (ifch av., 22x94. 10. Henry Young, of Ossining, N. Y., fco Mary J. wife of John Kenny. Dec. 2 19,500

12TH sfc., s. s., 199.8 w. Av. C, 1(5.8x103.3. George Baer to WUUam Grau. Dec. 3 . . . 10,000

12TH St. (W.), s. s., 19 e. 8fch av , 19.8x61x28.9x41. 6. Abraham Mead fco Jane Beer (widow). Nov. 30 13,750

1 3 T U sfc., n. s., 245 v.r. Av. B, 2-5x103.3. Charles Mafcfcy to Henry Lohmann. Nov. 30 12,600

14TH St., s. !3. (No. 18 W.), 275 w. -5th av., 2-5x 103.3, h & I. Grafcz Nathan (Ref.) to WilUam Moser. (Partition.) Nov. 29 50,000

17TH St., s. s., -500 w. 6fch av., 21.1x92. EUzabefch wife of Jacob G. Altorfer to Charles T . Rose. (B. ife S.) (3^ part .) Nov. 29 1,500

18TH St., s. s., 75 e. Av. A, 30.6x4(5- Prancis Geis fco Olney B. Dowd. Nov. 30 3,800

20TU sfc., s. s., . 05 w. 7th av., 2.5x93.7, h. ifel. Leopold Beringer fco PhUip and Mary Ann Schnepp. Nov. 29. 13,700

25TH sfc., s. s., 100 w. 9fch av., .50x98.9. Thomas Wickham efc al., of Newporfc, England, to Da-. vid McAdam. Nov. 30 13,000

2 6 T H St., s. s. (Nos. 328 and -330 B.). 2C0 w. Isfc av., .50.4x98.9, h. & I WiUiam Stursberg to John Mafcfchews. Nov. 30 25,000

26TH sfc., n. S., 175 e. 10th av., 25x98.9. David A. Wood fco Edwin Harlow. Nov. 27 6,250

26T1I sfc., n. s., 7.6 w. 9fch av., 25x98.98, h. & 1-Marx Metzger to WUliam Lynch. Dec. 3 . .26,000

3 7 T H St., n. s., 87.6 w. Isfc av.. 27.6.x9S.9. Alberfc M. Schuck (Ref.) fco August L. Nosser. (Fore­clos.) Dec. 3 . 16,000

28TH St., n. s., 146.7 e. Oth av., 21.4x98.9. h. &). Thos. Gardiner to Geo. M. Davis, of Na-fcchez, Miss. Nov. 30 3.5,000

SOTH sfc., s. s., 20.5.6 e. 6fch av., 22.3.x98.9, h. & 1. BUsa wife of John Adam fco Alfred Bigofc. Nov. 30 33,000

3 2 D sfc.; n. s., 100 w. 1st av., 16.8x98.9, h. & 1. Phillip H. Bank, of Richmond Hill, Queens Co., L. I . , t o JuUa wife of Isaac Bkbach. Dec. 2 . . . . ; . 10,000

3 4 T H St., s. s., 100 w. 1st av., 2-5x98.9, h. & 1. Elisha S. CaldweU (Ref.) to Mary Southwick. Dec. 3 , . . 10,400

3 6 T H St., s. 6., 480 e. 8th av., 20x98.9, h. & 1. Therese wife of Charles StoneluU to Sophie wife of Benjamin Lindheim. (B .&S . ) (Sub. to morts, $9,500.) Nov. 3 9 . . . . . . . . . . n o m .

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 229

3 8 T H St., n. s., 109 yr. Lexington av., 17x98.9, h. & 1. Jane A- wife of Ebenezer Hurd to Anna M. Lansburgh (widow). Dec. 3 26,000

41sT St., n. s., 350 e. 3d av., 66.8x98.9, h. & 1. Salmon S. Sfcevens to John Winfchmann, of New Casfcle, Wesfcchestes Co., N, Y. Nov. 27 .56,000

4 3 D St., s. s., 375 e. 2d av., 16.8x98.9, h. & 1. William Grau to George Baer. Dec. 3 14,000

4.3D sfc., n. s., 3,35 w. lOfch av., 2-5x100.-5, h. & 1. John J . Burchell to Christian Suppes. Nov. 37 16,000

4 3 D sfc., n. s., 350 w. lOfch av., 2-5x100.-5, h. & 1. John J . Burchell fco Mary Klein (widow)- Nov. 37 '. .15,900

4 4 T H St., s. s., 423 e. 9th av., 23x100.4, h. & 1. Agnes C. wife of John Kinzie fco William Ward. Nov. 30 18,300

4 4 T H .St., s. s., 260 w. Oth av., 20x100.4, h. & 1. Mary A. -wife of Daniel S. Hofl^ of Brooklyn, fco John Male. Dec. 2 ...13,000

.52D St., s. s., 300 e. Ofch av., 20xl00..5. Mary C. Berrian (single) and Richard Berrian (Sole Exr.) fco Mary J . wife of John Hays. Dec. 2 . . . . " 33,000

5 2 D sfc., s. s., abont 319.8e. Oth av., 0.4x,l^ block. Mary C. Berrian to Jacob B. Tallman. Dec. 8 833

5 4 T H St., s. s., 125 e. Madison av., 23x100.5, h. & 1. Cornelius J . Farley fco Dennis W. Buck­ley. (3^ parfc.) Nov. 30 31,000

5 4 T H sfc., s". s., 170 e. Madison av., 21x100.5. Den­nis W. Buckley fco Corneliu.s J . Parley. (]/4 parfc.) Nov. 30 "...30,000

.54TH sfc., n. s., 1.50 w. 9fch av., 3-5x100, h. & L Henry J . Burchell to Peter Muldoon. Nov. 30. 16,500

5 5 T H St., n. s., 380 a Oth av., 1,5x100.5, h. &1. John Thompson and Bartletfc Smifch to Je.sse S. Blydenbm-gh. Nov. SI 19,500

5 5 T H St., n. s., 380 c. Ofch av., 1.5x100..5. Thomas Christy to Jesse S. BIydenburgh, of Islip, Suf­folk Co., L. I . (Sub- to taxes, etc., since Oct. 1870.) Nov. 21 -. ,5,683

5 6 T H St., n. s., .500 w. 5th av., 2.5x100.-5, h. & I. Am.elia Robbins to Mary S. wife of Robert Schell- Dec. 3 6-5,000

5 7 T H St., n- e. cor. Ofch av., 20x100, h. ifel. Fran­cis Marfcin to Harman Wagner. Dec. 3 . . .40,000

OOTH st., n. s., 75 e. 2d av., 25.xl0a5. Robert Sherwood to Gabriel SeUgman. Nov. 30. .15,000

6 0 T H sfc., n. s., 175 w. lOfch av., 50x100.5. {X part.)

61ST St., s. s., 350 w. 10th av., lOO.xlOO.S. (>^ parfc.)

61ST St., s. s., 150 w. 10th av., 50x100.5. ( ^ part .) Pafcrick Farley and Bernard Galiigan fco Ter­ence Farley. Dec. 3 8,000

6 2 D St., s. s. (No. 106), 48 e. 4fch av., 16x80, h. & 1. Roberfc and James Cunningham to Lewis G- Schiffer. Dec. 3 17,500

6.5TH St., n. s., 241.8 w. 1st av., 16.8xl00..5, h. & 1. Washington A. H. Bogardus to Gideon W. DuPonfc. Nov. 30 10,000

65Tir St., n. s., 70 w. Lexington av., 20x100..5, h. :.& 1. Roberfc Momson to Isaac Laufcerbach. Nov. 30 23,000

6 5 T H St., s. s., 80 w. Lexington av., 120x100.5. Catharine B . wife of WUliam W. Hoppin, J r . , to Leopold Beiiriger. Nov. 30 4.2,000

6 5 T H St., s. s., 80 w. Lexington av., 120x100.5. Leopold Beringer to Robert Morrison. Nov. 30 .58,000

6 8 T H St., s. s., 175 w. llfch av., 35x100.5. Pefcer Muldoon to Henry J . BurcheU. (Mort. $900.) Nov. 30 3,450

6 8 T H St., n. s., 100 e. l l t h av., 115x100.5, h. dc Is. ( 6 9 T H St., s. s., 100 e. l l t h av., 25x100.5 f

Maria wife of Peter Algie to Fernando Wood. (Sub. to aU morts. &c.) Nov. 27 30,000

7 6 T H St., s. B-, 67 e. 3d av., 19x82.2, h. & 1. Aaron Clark, of Bedford, Westchester Co., N. Y., to Joseph Koch. (Sub. to morts. $11,000.) Nov. 30 12,120

7 6 T H St., n. s., 155 e. 3d av., 16x103.2, h. & I. PhUip and Mary A. Schnepp to Leopold Berin­ger. Nov. 29 10,000

78TH sfc., n. 8., 169 w. A v. A, 3-5x10,3. ,3, h. & 1. Henry Ring to Ber tha -wife of Henry Jacoby. Dec. 3 C,.500

71ST St., 8. s., 300.9 w. 3d av., 31.9x100.5, h. & l. Andrew F , Barry and I ra 6 . Lane to Alfred P . Arnold. Dec. 2 3.5,000

8 0 T H St., 8. s., 125 w. 4fch av., 50x103.2, Je re ­miah Quinlan, James Lynch, and John E. Develin, Trustees of Walter Roche, to Leonard Lewisohn. Nov. 87 14,800

S A M E property. Walter Roche to Leonard Lew­isohn. (B. <fe S.) Nov. 27 nom.

8SD 8t.,:.n. s., 178.10 w. 3d av., 76.8x137.3 8 3 D St., n. 8., rear lot "adj. above on e., 83.3 n .

82dsfc., 76.8x20 AbiaPW.* Swift to Eleanor S,wift. (C. a. G.') (Sub; to morts. $34,000.) Dec. 3 . . . . . . . . . . n o m .

8 3 D St., n. S-, 178.10 w. 3d av., 76.8x137.2 8 3 D sfc., n. s., rear lofc adj. above oh e. s., 8.3.3

n. 82d sfc., 76.8x20 .Eleanor Swiffc to Helen Swdft. Dec. 3 nom.

8 3 D St., s. s.\ 90 w. 4fch av., 75xl08.,2. Frederick K. Keller to John B. How, of Boston. Nov. 39 28.000

85TH St., s. R., 350 e. 10th av., 1(5.5x57.3. Mary E. v/ife of Manoah LoveU to Frederick Hillier. Nov. 27 - 3,775

8 6 T H .St., n. s., 121 w. 1st av., 26.8x100.11, h. &\. ' Leander Stoue to James Stewart. Dec. 3.14,000

8 6 T H St., s. s., 200 e. 5fch av., 25.xl02.2. PhUefcus H. Holfc to James Jacks . (Correction deed.) Dec. 3 nom.

89TU St., s. s., 210 w. 4fch av., 178.10x100.8. J u ­lius A. Candee fco IDphraim D. Bro-wn, of Ber­gen, N. J . Os^part.) (18(5.5.) Nov. 27. .4,816.66

10.5TH sfc., n. s., 114.7 e. 3d av., 17.1x100.10, h. & 1. John H. Ryerson to Jeremiah Pangburn and Emmor K Adams. (Sub. to mort. $2,150.) Dec, 2 3;500

10,5TH St., s. H., 74 e. 3d av., 18x100.9, h. & 1. PhUlip Smith fco Conrad Kuehn. Nov. 30.10,000

1 0 5 T H sfc., s. s., 110 c. 3dav . , 18x100.9, h. ifel. PhiUip Smifch fco Anfconia Wilhelmina T. wife of Conrad Kuehn. Nov. 30 10,000

1 1 0 T H sfc., n. s., 100 e. 8fch av., 25x100.11 > 111TH St., s. s., 100 e. Sfch av., 25x100.11 f

Alberfc V. de Goicouria to Manuel E. Riva.s. Dec. 3 18,000

il4TH St., n. s., 130 e. 4fch av., 12-5x100.10. Solo­mon L- Jacobs fco Roberfc and James Cunning­ham. Dec. 3 30,000

114TH Bfc., 8- s., 230.6 w. Av. A., 13.(5x100.10, h. & 1- Frederick T. Hopkins to James K. AverUl. Nov. 30 (5,000

1 1 4 T H St., 8. s., 330.6 w. Av. A, 13.(5.xl00.10, h. & I. James K. AveriU to Sarah A. Hopkin.s. (C. a. G-) Nov. 30 6,000

114TH St., n. s., 3-50 w. 8tli av., 30x100.11. Wil­liam S. Millar, of Morrisania, to Lewis J . Phi l­lips- Nov. 39 5,000

1 1 7 T H St., s- 8., 143.11 w. Av. A, 30.11x100.11. Josephine M. wife of Aaron C- AUen to Wm. P . Rver. Dec. 3 15,000

134TH St., n. s., 160.6 w. 4th av., 17x100.11, h. & I- Thomas Fealey to Mary Ann Farrell- (Sub. to morts. $9,500.) Dec. 3 nom.

128TH St., n. s., 265 w. 5fch av., 20x99.11. Eme­line P . wife of Reuben Tooker to Enoch Kefcch-am. Dec. 3 16,000

1 2 9 T H sfc., 8. s.., 200.3 e. 4fch av., 19.11x99.llxSOx 99.11, h. <fe 1. Emmor K. Adams, of Craw­ford, Union Co., N. J . , to WiUiam T. Ryerson aud David G. Yucngling. Dec. 2 5,500

134TH St., n- 3., 195.9 w. Sth av., 17.10x99.11.. I 134TH St., n. s. 249.3 w. -5th av., 17.10x99.11.. j

Ephraim C. Gates, of Calais, Maine, to Church E. Gates, of Morrisania. (Indeffc. share.) (Q. 0.) Dec. 3 nom.

rSlTH sfc., n. s., 135 e. 7th av., 225x99.11 i 13.5TH St., s. s., 125 e. 7th av., 22.5x99.11 f

Emanuel Bernheimer to Kate B wife of Louis J . Belioni, J r . Nov. 29 63,000

148TH St., n. s., 390 e. Kingsbridge road, 200x99-I I . Harriet A- Davis to Gilbert T. Reeder. Dec. 3 nom.

148TH sfc., (5. s., 2-50 w. 7th av., 7.5x99.11. Wright Gillies fco David TomUnson. Dec. 3 7,200

1.53D sfc., s. s., 475 e. lOfch av.. 100x100 1 5 3 D sfc., 8. w. cor. Av. Sfc. Nicholas, 13.10x09.11

x3.5.4x103.2 Alanson S. Wilson fco Annie E. Brown. Dec, 3 20,000

16.5TH sfc. (centre line of proposed), n. s., 150 e. 10th av., 2,5x117x25.3x120.8. Nicholas A. Les­pinasse to WiUiam H. MorreU. Nov. 2 7 . . .2,500

LEXINGTON av., w. s., 48 s. Slst st., 23.10x64.10, h- ife 1. Charles A. Jackson (Ref.) to Robert I . Brown. (Sub. to mortgs. $14,000). (Fore­clos.) Nov. 30 17,000

L E X I N G T O N av., e. s., 59.5 n. 2,5th st., 19.7.x79.10, h. & 1. Peter Asten to John P . Joralemon. Dec. 3 15, ] 50

LEXINGTON av., s. e. cor. 3.5th st., 46.8x100... i 3 5 T H St., s. s., 100 e. Lexington av., 25x98.9.. . '<,

Margaret DufBe (Trustee and Indi-vidually) to Jane A. Gibson. (B. <fe S.) Dec. 3 nom,

LEXINGTON av., w. s., 30.5n. 70fch st., 20x80, h. & 1. Pearson S. Halstead to Jane A. wife of Ebenezer Hurd. Dec. 3 26,000

SHERMAN av., w. s., 250 s- Emerson st-, 150x150. Llewellyn P . Barry fco Edwin W. Houghton. Dec. 3 5,600

SHERMAN av., centre Une, s. s., 200 w. Dyckman St.,100x400. HamUton HubbeU to George F . Gantz. Dec. 3 7,750

Av. B (Nos. 283, 285, 287, 289, 291), s. e .cor . 17th St., 102x98, h . & 1. Mary Law (widow of Robert J . )sto Benjamin WaUace. Nov. 30. .50,000

LsTav., e. s., 71.9 s. 113th sfc., 53.4x95,.h. &.I.. David B. Aikin, of Morrisania, to Louis Sieber. Dec. 3 16.200

1 S T av., n. e. cor. 41st st., 98.9x75, h. & 1. Wal­fcer L. Cutfcing, Exr. of Gertrude Cutting, to Theodore P . HamUton. Nov. 29 48,750

2 D av., e. s., 98.3 n. SOth st., 20.3x90. Solomon B. Wilson to Ann wife of John Plynn. Nov. 30 17,000

2 D av., e. s., 100 s. 53d sfc., 20.xl00. Edward P . SfcUwell (Ref.) fco Joseph W. McGuke. (Parfcifcion.) Nov. 30 7,450

2 D av., R. e. cor. 12fch sfc., 20.8x100. Matfchew T. Breiman (Sheriff) to Thomas Winsor. Dec. 3 18,000

2 D av., e. s., 60.5 n. 42d st., 20x80.6 Louis CoW-en to Harris Grodzinskey. Dec, 2 16,500

2 D av. (No. 1555), w. s., 38.11 s. 81.st st., 18.10x 80, h. ife 1. Mary wife of Lawrence P . Walsh to Jame.s Coogan. Dec. 3 1,? 150

3 D av., s. \v. cor. .54fch sfc., 20. .5x70 . ' . . . ' ) 54TH sfc., s. .s., 70 w. 3d av., 30x100.5 ..[• U'm St., s. s., 100 w. 3d av., 19x100.5 ) .

Nathaniel Bnrchell fco Henry J . Burchell. (3^ part) . Nov 30 45,000

3Dav., e. s., (55.5 n. ,5.5th st., 20x110, h. & 1. Wm. L. Smith to Conrad Merkel. Nov. . 29.24,500

3 D av., n. w. cor. 104th .st., 50x100, h. & 1. James E. Watson to John Nesbit. Nov. 30 .51,000

3 D av., s. e. cor. 106th st., 35.11x70, h. &l. Je re ­miah Pangburn and Emmor K. Adams to Frederick Dresing. Nov. 30 13,400

3 D av., s. w. cor. .54fch st., 20..5x70 / .54TH sfc., H. s., 70.W. 3d av., 49x100.5 f

Charles A. Jackson (Ref.) fco Henry J . Bur­cheU. (Foreclos.) (K parfc.) (Sub. fco morfc. $30,000.) Dec. 3 . . . . . " 28,000

3 D av., v/. 8., 75 s. lOSfch sfc., 76.-5x100. Pefcer P . Decker fco Frederick Zittel. Dec. 3 27,000

3 D av., W. S., 50.11 n. 103d st., 50x100. Thomas C. Higgins fco Jeremiah Pangburn and Emmor K. Adams. Dec. 3 17,000

4TH av., n. e. cor. 114fch sfc., 100.10x130. Abial W. Swiffc to Elizabeth S. Swift. (Sub. mort.9. . $10,000.) (C. a. G.) Dec, 3 nom.

4 T U a v . , n. e. cor. 114fch sfc., 100.10x130. EUzabefch S. Swift to Helen Swiffc. Dec. 3 nom.

STHav., n. w. cor. llSfch sfc., 100.11x100. Israel Randolph fco Sigmund J . SeUgman. Nov.

_ 30. ..50,000 OTH av., B. w. cor. 140th st., thence sfcraighfc^

fi. w. fco 139th sfc. afc poinfc 357.2 w. 5fch av., X fchence e. along sfcreefc 357.2 fco Sth av., x thence n. along av, 199.10 to beginning (large

_ gore) S T H av., n. w. cor. 138fch sfc., fchence n. along

av. 199.10 to 139th st., x thence w. along 139th st. 454.7x thence south-easterly 122.9 to centre line of block bet. 138th and 139th sfcs., X fchence again s. e. 125.10 to 188th st. a t point 309.3 w. ,5th av,, x thencee. along 138th st. 309.3 to beginning

,5TH av., n. vv. cor. 137fch sfc., fchence n. along av. 199.10 to 138th st., x thence w. along 138th St. 271.10 X thence s. e. to 137th st. a t point 147.11 w. 5th av., x thence e. along 137fch sfc. 147.11 fco begummg

140TH sfc., n. s., 91.8 e. 6fch av., thence n. e. 346.8 X fchence n. w. 50.7 fco 141.sfc st. a t poinfc 251.6 e. 6th av., x thence e. along 141st st. 29.9 X thence s. 99.11 to centre block bet. 140th and 141st -sts., x thence e. along centre line 168.9x thence s. w. 8l.8x thence s. e. 41 to point on 140th st. 413.6 e. Oth av., thence w. along St., 380.10 to beginning

6TH av., n. e. cor. 139th s t , thence n, 99. l lx thence e. ISOx thence n. 99.11 to 140th st., x thence e. 300. ,5x thence s. w. to 139th st. a t point 830.10 e. 6th av., x thence w. 220.10 to beginning

6 T H av., s. e. cor. 139fch sfc., fchence s. 88.2x fchence n. e. 163.10 fco 139fch sfc., x thence w. 113.4 (large gore) , Margaret E. Adriance (-widow) to Benjamin A. WiUis. (B.' & S.) Nov. 29 100,000

SAME property. Eliza A. H. wife of Lewis A. Sayre and Mary Hall to Benjamin A. WiUis. (B. &S.) Nov. 39 18,000

7TH av., n. w. cor. 41st sfc., 19.9x60 'i 7 T H av., w. s., 19.9 n. 41sfc st., 19x60 )'

George W. Bowen, of Providence, R. I. to Charles K. Covert. (Q. C.) Nov. 39 -5,000

7TH av., w. B., 35.11 s. 113th st., .50x100. John H. Sherwood fco Isaias Me^'er and Max Weil. Nov. 27 .14,225

7TH av., n. e. cor. 135fch st., 24.11x75. George P . Smith (Ref.) to Henry Welsh. (Foreclos.) Nov. 27 7,100

7 T H av,, e. s., 104.11 a. 17th st., 26.4sl00x23.4x 100.4. Hirsch Koch to Joseph Koch and Abra­ham Engelhard. Dec. 3 20,000

7 T H av., n. w; cor. 13,5th st., 99.11x100 ) ISoTH St., n. 8., 100 w. 7th av., 35x99.11. . . . . . , . i ,,

Barnet L. Solomon to Edward F . Smith. D e c ' 3 . , . . . 34 ,500

9TH av., w. 8., extending from 204th sfc. to SOotli St., 199.10x100. Vemon K Stevenson to An- . tonio C. Gonzalez. Dec. 3 3.650

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

9 T H av., w. s., extending from 206th to 207th St., 199.10x100. Thomas J . Mora to Ivan Tai­lof. Dec. 3 5,000

IOTH av., w. s., 60.5 n. OOfch st., 40x80, h. & 1. Charles G- Martin to John W. Fimk. Dec. 3 70,000

1 0 T H av., s- e. cor. -57th st., 100.-5x100. Elizabeth G. wife of Joseph A. Sprague to Hugh Hard-man. Dec. 2 33,,500

l lTH av., n. c. cor. 79th st., 102.3x100. Gilbert BurUng to Samuel V. Hoffman. Nov. 37. .33,000

l lTH av., n. e. cor. 159th st., 49.11x100, h. & 1. J . Anthony Doyle to Ann F . wife of Molyneux Bell. Nov. 30 16,000

KINGS COUNTY.

November 27th. B A L T I C st., n. s., 390 e. Schenectady av., 60x

137.9. H. L. Van Syckel to Charles W. Sco­field 2,000

BROADWAY, n. s., 65 e. 9th st., 20x94. Rebecca K. Avery to George Burchell 9,000

BROADWAY, S. S., 135 e. Troy av., 60x100. A. B. Gould to Aaron P . Bates 350

COLUMBIA st., s. e. cor. Vine st., 21x24.5x12.6. W. K. Thorn, J r . , to Caroline H. wife of H. W. Shipman. (B. ife S.) 1,000

CRANBERRY St., n. s., 112.5 w. Henry st., 20.8x 100.10, h. & 1. P . J- Canny to Gustavus Waag-ner 12,-500

D U P O N T st., s. w. cor. Oakland st., 75x25. J . McKenzie to D. Alexander McKenzie 1,500

F R E E M A N st., s. s., 175 w. Union av., 2-5x100.. ( L O T adj. above on we.st on rear Une, 37.1x75.. j

J . McKenzie to D. Alexander McKenzie.. .3,(500 H O Y T st., s. w. cor. Degraw st., 15x75, h. & 1. J .

M. Turner to John Hinds, of N. Y .5,000 HiLNCOCK St., s. s., 117.6 e. Tompkins av., 17.6x

100. H. Raymond fco Cath. A. Moger 3,500 HiCKS St., -w. s., 350 n. Degraw st., 175x97.0.

Eliz. wife of G. R. Redmen to Wilbur B. Ma­ben 27,000

H E W E S st., n. s., 117 e. Bedford av., ,20x100. E. P. Smith to SaUie wife of Lemuel Brown. 10,000

I N D I A st., s. e. cor. Oakland st., 100x63.6. Abby G- Spring et al. to Seth G. Babcock, of Jersey Cifcy 3,500

JOHNSON st., n. s., 216 e. Waterbury sfc., 112x 240. Mary S. Schenck to Nathan aud Max May. (1666.) 2,200

J E F F E R S O N St., n. w. s., 125 n. e. St. Nicholas av., indeft. lot. Mary wife of D. S. Darling to Nicholas Wyckoff 250

MADISON st., n. w. .s., 200 n. e. Central av., 50x 100. B. H. E. Dickson to Michael Beck, of Staten Island 1,3-50

MELiiOSE St., s. e. s., 250 n. e. Evergreen av., 25x 100. H. P. Smith to Carl A. Mertz 650

MARGAHETT.V st., s. e. s., 249.8 n. e. Broad­way, 216x100. P . W. Ledoux to Francis M. Quick . . . .54,000

OAKLAND st., w. s., 360.6 n. Van Cott av., 20x 100, h. ife L W. G. Ryons fco Roberfc A. Ryons 4,400

P O P L A R st., n. e. cor. Columbia st., 22.5x103.8, h. & 1. Caroline H. wife of H. W. Shipman to Samuel Meyer 13,000

SPENCER st., e. s., 232.9 n. Myrtle av., 25x100. G. W. Lyle to Robert Lyle, of Jersey City.3,000

STARR sfc., s. e. s., 138.5 s. w. Wyckoff av., 2-5.x 100. L. C. Troutman to Ruth A. Pitkin, of Woodside, N. J 250

STOCKHOLM sfc., s. e. s., 230.0 s. w. Wyckoff av., 2,5x100. S. C. Troufcman fco Rufch A. Pifckrn, of Woodside, N. J 250

SCHERMERHORN sfc., s. s., 215 e. Boerum sfc., 28x 99.9. E. Sherman fco Kieian B. Daly, of High­bridgevUle, N. Y . '. .16,000

WiLLOV,' sfc., e. s., 260.11 n. Pierreponfc sfc., 33x101. 9. A. Agar fco Abel Thompson .18,000

1ST sfc., s. s., 170.9 w. 7fch av., 25x200. J . B. Wood (Exr.) to Ruea Nelson 5,000

1 S T St., s. s., 195.9 w. 7th av., 100x200. J . B . Wood to Ruea Nelson 20,000

3 D St., e. s., 87.10 n. Di\dsion av., 23.-5x100.5 (ir­reg.). P. Morgan to Jas . O'ConneU 4,850

3 D pl., s. s., 75 w. Court st., 35x133.-5. R . Nel­son to John A. Shrope, of Jersey City 35,000

4 T H St., e. s., 35 n. North Ofch sfc., 25x100. Ann O'Brien (Extrx.) to John O'Brien. (C. a. G.) .500

3 7 T H St., 8. s., 106.4 w. Sth av., 30x100. G. Hus­sey to John McCormack 350

3 8 T H St., s. s., 155 w. Sth av., 20x45. G. Hussey to Anna M. Schaum 313

A T L A N T I C av., s. s., 20.3 w. WUliams av., 40.9x 89 .4X40X93.3 . Annie -wife of P . Spencer to Lina Hoflman, of Himtington, L. 1 14,000

B E D F O R D av., W. S., 20.3 n. Quincy st., 60x85. N. A. Hoyne to Phi l ip A. Hoyne 7,000

B E D F O R D av., w. s., 75 s. Van Buren st., ,50x100-i Sarah E. wife of T. Freeman to Sarah E. Win-• ter .12,.500

JOHNSON av., w. s., 75 n. Elm st., 25x100. L. S-Thomas to Bridget Barker. (B .&S. ) (1868.). 275

LAFAYETTE av., n. s.,'275 w. Marcy av., 25x100. Eliz. B. wife of S. J . Wilson to Samuel Brush. •(] 858.) 400

WASHINGTON av., 110 -w. of, and 105.11 s. of s. w. cor. Washington and Pulton avs., 50x61.2. Caroline E. wife of W. H. Ladd to Catharine Coyle . . , 1,500

4 T H av., s. e. cor. Wyckoff sfc., 20x82.2. P . Riley fco Moses L. Case and R. V. W. PoweU. (Q. C.) nom.

4TH av., w. s., 40 n. Warren sfc., 20x80.10. T. Schroff fco PhUip H. Wiedersum 8,000

BROOKLYN AND J A M A I C A R.R., s. s., 122w. Pear­sall sfc., 2-5x68.11. N. Kron fco Sophia wife of Samuel Kron. (}4 parfc.) (1866.) 2,600

November 2'Mh. D E A N sfc., s. s., 116.3 w. Grand av., 3.9x110x46.7x

—. D . Bohan fco Cornelius Bohan. (Q. C.).nom. ELLERY' St., s .s. , 92.3 e. junction of Delmonico

pl., 25x133.8 to Delmonico pl. G. M. Stevens to John Henigan. (Foreclos.) 1,300

F U L T O N sfc., s. w. s., 68.4 n. w. Cumberland sfc , 20x48.8x33.8x75.10. Lucy J . wife of J . M. Burse fco Augusfc Belifcz 11,000

G W I N N E T T sfc., n. s., 304 e. Harrison av., ,20.xl00. A. Walfcer (Sheriff) fco Henry Leilier 490

HENRY' sfc., v,-. s., 180 s. Harris 'm sfc., 20.6x88.6. J . B. Blossom to Grace L. Blossom nom.

HANCOCK st., s. s., 25 e. Ralph av., 2,5x100. E. S. Ross to Robert S. Ross. (Q. C.) .500

H.4.NC0CK St., s. s., -50 e. Ralph av., 2-5.xl00. R. S- Ross to Edwin S. Ross 500

H O O P E R st., s. s., 306 e. Lee av., 40x100. E. Bur­cham to Peter Mead. 3,000

J A C O B st. n. w. s., 120 n. e. Evergreen av., SOx j 100 V

E L M St., s. s., 25 w. Evergreen av., 20.10x97.6. ) M. Murphy to Moses Solomon 1,850

P O W E L L st., e. s., 130 n. Atlantic sfc., 25x100.. j H A M I L T O N sfc., e. s., 700 n. Myrfcleav., 37.6x100. \

MaUna L. Baker to Melvin Brown. . . 10,500 P R E S I D E N T St., s. s., 142.6 c. Hoyfc sfc., 176x100.

T. B. Pearsall to George W. Pearsall. (Fore­clos. ) nom.

P R E S I D E N T st., s. s., 125 e. Hoyt st., 17.(5x100. T. E. Pearsall to George W. Pearsall. (Fore­clos.) nom.

RAYMOND st., s. v/. cor. Dekalb av., 62x28.Ix 65.8.X18. J . Pa ton to John Everet. (Q. C.) {14 part.) nom.

U N I O N st., s. w. s., 225 n. w. Columbia sfc., 20x100. E. L. Greenwood fco WUUam D. Walker, of N. Y. (Parfcifcion.) 3,320

U N I T E D STATES sfc., s. s., 132.6 e. Litfcle sfc., 19.3x 66.4. Mary Short (widow) to Mary Bren­nan 1,000

W A R R E N sfc., n. s., 37,5.6 w. Nevins sfc., 17x100. H. C. M. Ingraham to Andrew Walker. (Foreclos.) 3,000

5 T H St., n. s . ,302e. Smith st., 23x100. A. D. Ewen to Michael Barry 700

13TH St., n. e. s., 173.10 s. e. Sth av., 75x100. W. H. V/armg to John W. Treloar .5,000

17TH St., s. s., 437 e. 6fch av., 30x100, h. & 1. M. H. O'Connor fco Pafcrick Flannery 5,800

I S T H sfc., s. s., 325 w. Ofch av., 35x200. ' J . W. Tofcfcen to Pat r ick D. Purtell nom.

SAME property. P . D. PurteU to Mary Totten. nom. 2STH St., n. s., 380 e. 3d av., 20x100. G. Bradshaw

to Edward Tusch 800 D E K A L B av., s. s., 161 w. Reid av., 39x100, h. &

I. J . K. Hosmer to Duncan E. Mackenzie. (B. & S.) , 13,-500

G A T E S av., s. s., 280 w. Pafcchen av., 30x100, h. & 1- C. W- Scofield fco BveUne Higgins ...exchange

GRAHAM av., e. s., 50 .s. Johnson av., 2,5x100. J . Trautner fco Adam Schlegel 10,000

N E W JERSEY' av., e. s., 125 s. Broadway, 50x100, h. & 1. E. K. Morawefcz fco Hermuie -wife of Wm. Herfcerich 5,060

P R O S P E C T av., s. s., 158.4 w. Sth av., 15x80. G. Hussy to Rober t E-asson 5,000

November dOth. B E R G E N st., s. s., 250 e. Grand av., 35x131, M.

H. Kimball to Charles Barker of Westchester, N. Y 6,000

BROADWAY, n. e. s., 46 n. w. WaU st., 0.3x80. J . G. Jenkins to Alfi-ed J . Lamb. (B. ife S.).nom.

C L I N T O N sfc., e. s., 16.8 n. 4fch pl., 16.8x75, h. ifeL G. W. Godward fco Michael J . A. McCaffrey, of N. Y .12,000

CONSELYEA sfc., s. s., 1,50 -vv. Ewen sfc., 25x100. P . Gaffney fco Margaret wife of James Rogers. (B. & S.) 2,,500

H A M P D E N st., w. s., 483.4 s. Hanson pL, 20.10x 100, h. & L Sarah M. wife of D . W. Parquahar to WiUiam G. Rutherford 6,500

HANCOCK st., n. s., 233 e. Patchen av., 20x100. G. G. Barnard to Horace O. Dotjr, of N. Y. (Foreclos.) .3,600

HANCOCK st., n. s., 258 e. Patchen av-, 20x100. G- G. Barnard to Horace O. Doty. (Fore­clos.) 3,600

HANCOCK st., n. s., 233 e. Patchen av., 40.xl.00, hs. ife Is. W. AV. Goodrich et al. to Horace O. Doty. (Q. C.) nom.

KOSSUTH iJ. , s. e. s., 140 n. e. Broadway, 20x100, h. ifel. A. J . Henderson to John For tune . 7, ()00

NASSAU sfc., n. s., 200 e. Gold sfc., 20x107.2. J . S. Stiger to Robert T . Brown, of Newark, N. J 10,000

P O W E R S st., n. e. cor. Union av., 58x50. W. K. Thorn to Thomas Kaighin. (Q. C.) (Correc­tion deed.) nom.

P O W E R S st., n. s., 100 e. Smith st., 25x100. P . T. JohiLson to Quentin McAdam. (Fore­clos.) 3,310

QUINCY .st., n. e. s., 330 n. w. Reid av., 30x100. R. J . Dodge to James E. Ryan 6,000

SuYDASi St., s. e. s., 300 n. e. Johnson av., 75x" 100

SuYDAAi St., 8. e. s., 4.35 n. e. Johnson av. 25x 100

SUYDAM st., s. e. s., 225 n. e. Johnson av., SOx 100

SUYDAM st., s. e. s., 125 n. e. Johnson av., 25x 100

CHESTNUT st., n. -w. s., 100 n. e. Johnson av., f 25x100

CHESTNUT st., n. w. s. 200 n. e. Johnson av., 2,5x100

E L M st., n. w. s., ISO n. e. Johnson av., SOx 100

E L M St., n. w. s., 225 n. e. Johnson av., 2,5x 100 ^ Mary A. -wife of J . Dadson to John Mat­thews 1,043

W A R R E N St., n. e. s., 100 n. w. 3d av., 30x100. J . T- Smith fco Sfcewarfc L. Woodford 7,000

1 3 T H sfc., .s. w- s., 347.10 s. e. Ofch av., 25x100. W . D. Keenan fco James CaUaghan 2,000

CARLTON av., e. s., 48 n. Afclanfcic av., 16.7x96.7. J . S. Carman fco John Whifce 7,000

G R A N D av., e. s., 89 s. Gafces av., 32x101.6. T. S. SkeUy fco Susan W. and Maria S. Nich­ols 16,000

H A L E av., n. w. cor. Division av., 100x25 "j S I G E L av., s. e. cor. Force tubes, 117.7x84.Ix

144.7 S IGEL av., e. s., 100n. Ridgewood av., 100x100. BROOKLYN AND J A M A I C A plank road, easfcerlj'

cor. Force fcubes, 101.8.xl 00x49.6x78 f E L D E R T av., w. s., 425 n. Liberfcy av., 100x106. S H E P A R D av., e. s., 1,50 n. Broadway, 150x100. B A L T I C av., s s., 75 e. Shepard av,, 35x100.. . D E A N sfc., s. s., 219.8 w. Sackmaii sfc., ,30x81.4.

Helen J . wife of Thomas. T. Corfcis fco Maria A. wife of Eli B. Wesfcon, of N. Y. Exchange and 27,.500

L.4.FAYETTE av,, n. s., 40.6 w. Raymond sfc., 30x 9,3.6. S. Nichols et al. to Thos. SkeUy.. .10,500

LEXINGTON av., n. s., 145 e. Marcy av., lO.xlOO-G. WUliams to EUza Ebury 3,(500

P U T N A M av., n. s., 100 w. Tompldns av., 35x100. J . P . D. Angus fco Ernesfc Frederick 1,500

S H E P A R D av., e. s., 1.50 s. Baltic av., 100x100. Maria A. Avife of B. B, Weston to Margaret Mulcare, of Morrisania, N. Y 3,500

T H R O O P av., s. w. cor. Macon.st., 80x40, h. ife Is. B. G. Bloss to Carlos Edgerton of Chicago, IU 25,000

4 T H av., west'ly eor. 43d st., 1002x100. I. O. MUler to John A. LighthaU 3,500 -

U N I O N av., n. e. cor. Powers st., 28.6x,55. T. Kaighm to Mary Nash 4,000

V A N D E R B I L T av., w. s., 251 n. LAfayette av., 44x 100. J . E. AUston (Exr.) to Samuel B. and John Amory 10,000

W I L L I A M S B D R G H AND CYPRESS H I L L roads, n. s., indef. lot bet. 4 and S acres. R. Merchant to Franz Rust . (Foreclos.) 15,000

December 2d. A D A M S St., s. s., 75 e. Washington st., 25x100.

Mary A. Grim (Extx.) to Michael Renne r . . .850 B A L T I C st., n. s., 147.10 w. 4th av., 16.8x100.

Adelia S. wife of T. H. Robbins to James Crombie. (Q. C.) 100

B A L T I C st., n. e. s., 400 s. e. Smith st., 25x100. C. Qumn to Charles Hawkins. (B. & S.) . .3,750

CUMBERLAND st., e. s., 397 n. Lafayette av., 25x 100. J.. G- Quackenbush to Cornelius and Jacob C. Quackenbush, of PaUsade, Bergen Co-,

• N- J 10,000 E L L I O T T pL, e- s-, 67.10 s. Dekalb av., 20x9,3.1

J . Doherty to Ora P . wife of Jas . A. McMick-en 14,100

G E R R Y st., n. s., 121.8 e- Throop av., 19-4x41.6. Mary -wife of J . Bennett to Caspar Becker.1,400

GERRY' St., n. s., 175 w. Harrison av., 35x100, h. ife 1. P . Kane to PouUna Lipman .650

H A M B U R G H st., n. e. s., extdg. fiom Ivy to Jacob St., 169.8 deep. J . E.^ Ryan to Robert J . Dodge .6,000

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 231

I V Y St., s. e. s., 300 s. w. Central av., 30x100. P . B. Shaw to Patr ick McEntee : 1,000

S A M E property. W. H- P i n k to Pat r ick McEn­tee. (Q. C.) 30

IVY sfc., s. e. s., 100 s. w. Central av., 60x100. P . B. Shaw to Patr ick McEntee 3,000

K E N T st., n. s., 2-50 w. Union pl., 75x100, h. <& Is. Adeline wife of A. R. Whitney to Geo. A. Kingsland 13,500

MADISON st., s. s., 193.6 w. Bedford av., 13.6x 100. Emma wife of C. B. Heydon et aL to John Demott -5,400

M E L R O S E st., n. w. cor. Central av., 13,5x100. J . Henfcz to John Bigermann 4,300

P E N N sfc., s. e. s., 170 s. w. Bedford av., 1,5x100, h. & 1. C. W- Griffin to Ann J . Rinehart, of

' ?N. Y exchange R E M S E N st., s- s-. 275 e. Union av., 25x100x6.3x f* 97. A. Disbeckerto J . A. Seaman. (Q. C.).2,.500 S A M E property. J. A. Seaman fco Caroline A. . wife of itbraham Disbecker. (Q. C.) 2,500

SCHERMERHORN sfc., n. s., 825 e. Smith st., 25x 100. R. Smith to WUliam H. Hazza rd . . . .5,000

SCHERMERHORN st., n. s., 800 e. Smith st., SOx 100. Eve Rapelye et al. to Romeyn Smith. (Q. C.) (Correction deed.) nom.

SouuH OXFORD st., w. s., 87.6 s. Hanson pl., 12. 6x100. C. S. CorneU to Alice J . wife of Sam­uel C. Osborne 7,750

STOCKTON st., n. s., 90 e. Nostrand av., 18x87.9. M . Bray to Jacob Wa-sserdruttinger 6,000

TAVLOR st., s. s., 10(' •/. Wythe av., 14.8x100, h. ife 1. P . Malada fco Mary T. Comerford 5,000

TAYLOR sfc., s. s., 174,8 w. Wyfche av., 15x100. N. H- Clement to Frederick Heerlein. (Fore­clos. ) 1 025

T I F F A N Y pl., e. .s., 159.6 s. Harrison st!,"io6x97.6, h. ife 1. J . S. Bowen fco Chas. P . Burroughs. 13,000

W A L T O N sfc., s. e. s., 1-50 n. e. Marcy av., 50x200. T. Rowe fco Jordan L. Mofcfc, of Mofcfc Ha­ven 11,000

WASHINGTON sfc., e. s., 1-58 s. Concord sfc., -53.8x 115.6. M. Queen fco Adam Forepaugh, of Phila­delphia 80,000

ATLANTIC av., s. s., 147 w. Ofch av., 2-5x74.2x3-5.1 x25.7x103.10. J . Pefcfcerfco EUen wife of An­drew L. Rogers -5,300

PROSPECT av., n. e. s., 109.7s. e. 4fch av., 40x86. R. Denfc to Daniel K. Traviss : . . .1,650

R A L P H av., w. .s., 60 n. Ralph av., 20x80, h. A 1. C. W. Scofield to Harriet Sinsheimer, of New York exchange

W Y T H E av., n. e. s., 34 n. w. Penn sfc., 22.x69.9. Jane Boyd fco Richard Blees 7,500

3 D av., s. w. cor. Dean sfc., 80x20, h. & I. P . Gal­lagher to Mary Lawerseik (5,,2S0

GRAVESEND—Public road along bay, n. s., adj. S. S. Voorhees, 70.2.xl74.4x30x-299.3xl0O2.x481. E. Smifch fco Maria wife of Edward Meek. . .2,400

MADISON st., s. e. s., abt. 261 n. w. Evergreen av., 25x116.9. W. H. MUler to Andrew «ten-ger 4,000

ROCKAWAY av,. e. s., 200 n. Blake av., 7-5x100. G. S. Thatford to WiUiam H. Rowland 900

December 3d. BALTIC st., n. s., 147.10 w. 4th av., 16.8x70. J .

P . Hudson to James Crombie. (Foreclos.) .1,500 E L L E R Y sfc., s. s., 117.3 e. Delmonico pl., 50.x9-5,

ii-reg. A. Oppermann fco John SfcoU 1,475 FREEMAN sfc., s. s., 140 e. Oakland sfc., 2-5x100.

D. Provosfc fco Michael Monahan. (18(57.) .550 H E W E S sfc., s. e. cor. Harrison av., 100x131.(5x102.

7xUi9. H. B. Scholes to Tunis Q. Hol­comb 6,800

,MADi,sONst.,n. s., 100 e. Tompkins av., 2-5x100, , h. ife 1. H . A. MuUer fco John M. Gregory, of

Mafcfcewan, N. J 14,000 MARSHALL st., n. s., -50 w. Leonard st., 25x100,

h. & 1. P . Herrmann to Herman Bach 11,-500 MAU-TER St., n. s., 1,50 w. MorreU st., 2,5x100. J .

Malone to Henry Eichhorn 2,000 M I D D L E St., n. e. cor. 'VVebsfcer pl., 19.6x80. W.

A. Downing fco Peter Reifferscheidfc, of N. Y 8,-500

MONROE sfc., s. s., 80 e. Pafcchen av., 45x100. A. J . Barton to Ellen L. wife of John D. Hen­nessy 1,000

MOORE sfc., n. w. cor. Bogart st., 35x85.9. H . Brundage to WUliam Wolf 715

MONTGOMERY sfc., s. s., adj. Vanderveers, 200x 141x231.6x2.50.6. G. W. Tubbs fco Samuel G. Acfcon, of N. Y. (Morfcs. $6,000.) exchange.

OXFORD sfc., w. s., 145 n. Lafayefcfce av., 22x100, W, B. Nichols fco William J . Marfcin 27,000

RUTLEDGE sfc., n. s., 125 w. Wyfche av,, 134.1x100. S. J- Pardessus fco WUUam H. and Archibald McMillan .10,000

UNION st., s. s., 135 w. Hicks st., 35x100. W. W. Sherman to Chars. C. Leary. (B. & S . ) . . . .2,300

SAME property. C. C. Leary to George Gib­bons - 2,300

2 D St., n. w. eor. South 4th st., 7.5x20. O. W . Van Campen efc al. (Exrs.) fco Wm. F . Aukamp. of Hudson City, N . J .9,000

S O U T H .5th sfc., s. s., 278.6 e. 4fch sfc., 22.4x100, Maria wiEe of C.'Spiess fco Frederick Sfcoeckel, of N. Y 9,750

ATLANTIC av., s, s., 1,32 w. 6fchav., 2,5.xl()3.io."N. Kron to EUen v/ife of Andrew L. Rogers, . .5,000

CLINTON st., e. s., bet. Greene ife Gates avs. 1 50x100

CLINTON st., e. s,, adj. above, l.x'l,20 .'.' V A N D E R B I L T av., w. s., bet. Greene & Gates -

aves., 40x100 ' V A N D E R B I L T av,, w, s,, strip adj.-ubove, 0,5x80

These lots adj. on rear Ann D. Dow wife of Geo. W. to Peter"ivi.'Gai-laudet 35,500

H U D S O N av., w. s., 41 n. High sfc., 20.6x61. J . McKinney fco Margarefc wife of John Finlay, (Q. C.) nom.

S A M E properfcy, Margfc, wife of J , Finlay fco Margfc. Ann wife of Jas. McKinney. (Q.C),nom.

M Y R T L E av., s, s,, 225 w, Marcy av,, 25x100, h. & 1, J . McKinney fco Margarefc wife of John Pinley. ( Q . C ) . . .nom.

S A M E properfcy. Margfc, wife of J, Finley to Margaret A, wife of James McKinney, {Q. C.) ; nom.

NASSAU av., n. s,, 75 w, Lorimer st., 25x100, W, Pease to Thomas W, Marlow 800

P A C A av,, w, s., ,52,9 n. Warren st,, .50x100. T, Reifferscheidt to WiUiam A, Downing 7,000

S A J I E property. W, A. Downing to Pefcer Reif­ferscheidfc, (B. ife S.) 7,000

W I L L I A M S O N av., e. s., 200 n, Liningfcon av., 200x100, E, H, Babcock to WUhelm Kra­mer 3,200

3 D av,, easterly cor, 42d sfc., 20.2x80, h. & 1, W, H, WUhams fco John Doherfcy 7,500

4 T H av,, w. s., 7.5.2 s. 37fch st., 2.5x100 I 4 0 T H St., s. s., 100 e. 7th av,, .50x100 \

D, B, Parker to John P . Morris, of N. Y..1,700 R O A D from New Lots to Bklyn. ai.d Jam. pike,

6. s., 3 acres adj. Williamsons, F , P , Bellamy to Konrad Kranz, (Foreclos.) 875

SAME property, K, Kranz to Maria Scherger. 4,000 FLATBUSH, Canarsie to Flatlands Neck road, s. l

s., Mary Vanderveer, Eliza A. Martense, et al. lands, 976.5x368.5 I

B E D F O R D av., n. e. cor. Flatlands Neck road, 7.52.(5x189.7x623.6x100x2.5x100x100/313.3 . . . . J V. de Escoriaza to Josefa M. Q. wife of LacUs-lao de Escoriaza, of New Brighton, S. I, (C. a, G. Jan, 1'872,) 48,000

WESTCHESTEH COUNTY.

Nov. 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 37, 28, 29, SO; Dee. 2, 3, BEDFORD.

523^ ACRES adj, land of Friend W, MUler & James F. Merritt . Friend W. MUler to H i ­ram Jeliff, of Lewisboro 3,675

E. s. of road fiom Bedford Station to Bedford ViUage, adj. land of H. H. Fowler, Edward Reynolds to Aaron Clark, of Bedford 3,600

COURTLANDT. COR. Smifch ife Soufch Orchard sts, (PeekskUl),

adj. land of James Denike, 1 OO.xlOO. Morris Crookston to Prances Schofield, of Pu tnam Co 1,0.50

S. S. of the PeekskUl turnpike road, adj, land of Washington Shav/, 55x100, John B. Christian fco Hannah M. Sloat, of PeekskiU 2,300

S M I T H st. (PeekskiU), e. s., adj, land of E. D. Puller, 71x120. Amelia J, Finch fco Reuben R, Finch, of PeekskiU 6,500

G R A N T av. (PeekskUl), e, s., adj. land of Charles Schneider, 50x113, John N, F ink to James Cox, of PeekskUl 400

EASTCHESTER, GREENV/TCH St. (West Mfc Vemon), n, w, s,, ,320

n, w. Grove sfc,, 80x100. Sarah E. Manning to Henrj'^ Lohman, of Mfc. Vernon 600

S, E. cor, Sevenfch av, and Norfch sfc., .50x100. John Bangel fco Frances Kleuck, of Easfcches-fcer 200

F O U R T H av, (Mfc, Vernon), w. s., 250 n. Second St., 100x310. Ferdinand Holm to John Berry, of .Eastchester 1,163

N I N T H av. (Mfc. Vernon), w. a,, 1.50 n. Second sfc',," 100x105, Charles Kelsey fco Lewis Delnoce, of Morrisania y ooQ

COR. Norfch sfc. and Sevenfch av,, Lofc, No, 383, 50x100, Leonard Klenck to John Bangel, of Eastchester ' 250

S, E, cor, 15th av, and Sixth st., 30.5x228." 'Kate C Clark to EUza A. Stymus, of New 'York. .500

F I F T H av. (Mfc. Vemon), e. s., 300 s. Second sfc,, 100x105, B . F. Brundage (Sheriff) fco Horafcio F , AverUl, of New York 1,195

S I X T H av, (iVIt. Vernon), w. s., 300 n. Second sfc., . 100x105. Orrin N. Sage, J r . , to Emma Louise

Ennis, of New York. .500

SIXTH" av. (Mt. Vernon), e. s., 200 s. 4th st., 100 xl05, Peter Guilbert to Peter A. Gnilberfc, of New York City 7C0

3 18-100 .ACRES, e, s, of the White 'p ' lains r'oad, adj. fche Methodist Church lot, Wm. Edels­ton to Harr iet T. Ball, of New Jersey 10,000

G R E E N W I C H st., s, e, s., 100 n. e ^ r i d g e st., 100 x200. John Henry Bauer to Barbara Junker , cf New York City 6,000

GREENBURGH.

S M I T H av, (Tairytown), e, s., adj. land of Elizar-befch J . Lawrence, 50.^100. Thos. Hamill fco Wm. p . Minnerly, of Mfc. Pleasanfc 10,000

D I X O N sfc. (Tarrytown), n. s., 185.10 w. Broad­way, 96.8x148. Lewis Roberts fco Alberfc W. Hendrickson, of Mt. Pleasant 5 ,500

LEWISBORO.

100 ACRES n. 8. of road from Golden Bridge to North Salem, adj. land of N. M. Parker. Nel­son Parker to Norman Merri t t of Lewis-lioro 0,000

17 ACRES, s. s. road New Canaan to Ridgefield, adj. land ol Nathan Hoyt, Charles W, Hodges to Francelia A, Ferris, of New^ Canaan 1,800

IMAMARONECK.

107 ACRES e. s. road from White Pl?,ins to Mama­roneck, adj. land of J . MorreU. S ephen C. GrUfin to Wm. Martin, of New Y o r k . . ...40,000

MORRISANIA.

LINCOLN av., e. s., .50 n. 135fch sfc,, 25x100. Frederick Fraenkle fco Charles C. Schildwach-fcer, of New York Cifcy 1,5-50

COTTAGE sfc., n. e, s, (Mofcfc Haven), (577 n, e, Mori-is av., 50x110. Ann EUza Macdonald to Elizabeth Ann Bums , of Morrisania 1,000

GOUVERNEUR St., n, s,. Lofc No, 291 on Map of Mclro.se South, 25x114, Elizabeth Bowen to James L, WeUs, of Wesfc Farms 700

E L T O N sfc., n.-s., 195.8 w. Old Bosfcon Road, 50x 100. R. F , Brundage (Sheriff) to Margaret Appel, of Morrisania (SOO

WASHINGTON av,, e. s., 1.50 n, Schuyler sfc., irreg. Hugh Weir to John Hopkins, of Morrisania.4,300

14. TH St., s, s,, 475 e. WUlis av.,-25x100. Edward WUlis to John DUlon, of Morrisania 700

WASHINGTON av., e. s,, 1,50 n. Schuyler st., about 51.x65. John Hopkins to Andrew J. Rogers, of New York Cifcy 4,300

GOUVERNEUR sfc., s. s., Lofc No. 251 on Map of -Melrose Soufch, 25x118, Hugh ReiUy fco John Logan, of New York Cifcy 400

GOUVERNEUR st,, s, s,. Lot No, 2,50 on Map of Melrose South. 2.5x118, Hugh ReiUy to John Logan, of New York City 400

N. E. cor, Denm.an st, and Terrace pL. about 143x240, Hugh N, Craigie fco Lambert S. Quackenbush efc a l , of New York 20,000

GOUVERNEUR st., n, s,, 250 n, e. Morris av,, SOx 117, John M, Lander fco William Johnson, of New York City ,5,500

P R O S P E C T s t , n, s., 300 w. Washingfcon av., ,50x 100. Matthias Meyer to Bernhardt Egbsrfc, of Morrisania '. (500

S. E. COR. 134fch sfc. and Cypress av., 100x200. Oliver H. Clark to Theodore G. Thomas, of New York City 13.000

S, E, s. Old Boston Road, 150 s, w- 7th st. (Ir­reg. ) Alfred P . Reynolds to John Potter , of New York-City 10,000

S, w, coii. Beach av, and fche Soufchern Boule­vard, 175.X20O,. Marfcin Puselehr fco WilUam S-MiUar, of Morrisania 16,000

G E R A R D av,, e. s., 300 n. e. James sfc., 100x12,5. Richard H. Drummond fco Amanda M. Drum­mond, of Brooklyn 1,000

COTTAGE sfc. (Mofcfc Haven), 700 v, . Morris a v , 4(5x110, Ann Aliza McDonald to John Pad -ley, of Morrisania 4,000

MOUNT PLEASANT.

E L M st. (North Tarrytown), n, s,, adj. land of Honora Sfcanton, 30x140. James Sinnott to John O'Conner, of Tai-rytown 575

H O B B Y st. (PleasantviUe), s. .s., adj. land of E l ­liott H. See, 3,5x200. Sand Shapter to Jerome B, Latour, of Mfc. Pleasanfc nom.

56 650-1000 ACRES n, s. of road leading pasfc fche house of John R, Stephens to Saw Mill river, adj. land of T, WUlson. Jas, E. Mallory to Jos, Thomson, of New York , 41,985

103 13-100 ACRES, n. s. of road from Tarrytown to Bedford, adj. land of H. Haight. Lafayefcfce Scofield to B. M. Newman, of Mount Plea­sant y,000

P A U L D I N G sfc. (PleasantvUle), n. s., adj. land of Jerome B. Lafcour, 50x10(). Samuel Shapter to Pa t r ick Slavin, of Beekmantown, N. Y . . . 100

103 13-100 ACRES, n. s. of road fi-om Tarrytown to Bedford, adj. land of H. Haight. Ebenezer M. Newman to Jane A. Scofield, of Mount Pleasant 10,000

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

NEW ROCHELLE. 63 177-1000 ACRES on road leading fi-om New Ro­

cheUe to Tuckahoe, adj. land of Henry Archer. Frances H. Hoyt to Thomas S, Drake, of New RocheUe . 10,000

S. w, coi!. Washington av. and Second st., lOOx 100. Margaret Schmidt to WUhelm Seifert, of New Rociielle 1,100

N O R T H SALEM. SOUTH S. road leading from Croton Palls to P u r ­

dy's Station, adj. land of L. Ferguson. Aaron B. Whitlock et al. to James O'Laughlin, of Nor th Salem 1,433

OSSINING. CROTON av. (Sing Sing), n. s., adj. land of Geo,

A, BrAiidreth, 8x90. Prancis Larkin to George A, Brandreth, of Sing Sing 680

CROTON av. (Sing Sing), n. s., 40 n, e. Fi rs t Na­tional Bank, irreg. F i r s t National Bank of Sing Sing to Sing Sing Savings Bank 3,000

W A T S O N av, (Sing Smg), w, s,, 100 n. e, CJlinton av,, 50x120. Alfred B . Clark to Luke Evers, of Sing Sing 380

B E L L E V C E av. (Sing Sing), w, s., 278 n. Clinton av,, 50x12.5, Alfred B, (Jlark to Michael Smith, of Sing Sing 400

9 96-100 ACRES on road from Sing Sing to Brier-Cliff Church, arlj, land of C. J. Smith, First National Bank of Sing Sing to Susan B, Hol­brook 1(5,150

N, AV, COR, Eastern and Bellevue avs. (Sing Sing), abo-at 78.K91.(i. Alfred B. Clark to Pat . Dolan, of Sing Sing 050

CROTON av. (Smg Smg), n. s., adj. land of E. G. Blakslee, 25x130, h, ife 1, Roberfc McKaskie to Michael Norfcon, of New York 2,000

B E L L E V U E av, (Sing Sing), w. s., 192 n. Eastern av., 50x165. Alfred li. Clark to Jeremiah Do­lan, of Sing Sing .550

B E L L E V U E av. (Jiing Sing), w. s., 242 n. Eastern av., 50x1 (5(5.(5. Alfred B. Clark to Jeremiah Dolan, of Sing Sing, 550

WESTCHESTER, ZuLETT av,, n. s., 325 n, e. Mapes av., 25x100.

Henry C. Mapes et al. to Pa t r ick Thornton, of Westchester 1,57.50

CORNELL av., n. s., 275 w, Mapes av,, 2-5x100, James Stewart to WUliam Stewart, of West­chester 160

Z U L E T T av., s, s,, 275 w. Mapes av., .50x100. Henry C. Mapes et a l to Patr ick Donohue, of New York City 300

Z U L E T T av., s. .s., 225 w. Mapss av., .SO.xlOO. Henry C Mapes et al. to Owen Donohue, of New Vork City 300

S. E. cor. road to Middletown and Mapes av., abont 100x108. Henry C. Mapes et al. to Wm. H. BircheU, of Wesfc "Farms 750

M A I T L A N D av., n. .s., 12ci e. Old road, 50x100. Henry C. Mapes efc al. to William GaUhaid, of Westchester 475

SOUTH-WEST cor. Middletown road and Mapes av., 100x125. Henry C Mapes et al, to A, Charles Landgraff, of Westchester 925

M A P E S av., w. s., 25 n. Zulett av., 2.5x100. Henry C Mapes et al. to Robert Hammond, of Wesfcchesfcer ' 170

E A S T side of fche old ro:i,d fco Pelham, 125 s. Maifc-land av., -50x129.,'Henry C Mapes efc al. to Nathan Hart, of Wesfcchesfcer 710

G R E E N av., s. s., -500 e. Mapes av., SO on Green av. (irreg.). Henry C Mapes efcal, fco WiUiam Steffens, of Wesfcchesfcer : 363

Z U L E T T av,, s. s,, 213 e, old Pelham road, SOx 100, Henry C Mapes fco Mary Jane Hurd, of New York 390

G R E E N av., n. s., 400 e. Mapes av., 25x100. Henry C. i\Iapes efc al. fco Jane Sfce-warfc, of Wesfcchesfcer 135

SECOND av. (OlinviUe), e. s., -500 s. Fi rs t st., 100 xlOO. Eugene Freche fco Mary Ann Preche, of New York .200

G R E E N av., s. s., 400 e. Mapes av., -50x100. Henry C Mapes efc al. to Rosanna Rusk, of Westchester 190

G R E E N av,, n. s., 350 e. Mapes av,, -50x100. Hen­ry C Mapes efc al. fco Walter Charles, of Wesfc­chesfcer 240

Z U L E T T av., s. s., 200 w, Mapes av,, 2-5.xl00, Henry C Mapes efc al to Charles Williams, of Westchester 155

MAITLAND av,, s. s., 322 e. old Pelham road, 7.5x aboufc lf)3. Henr.y C Mapes efc al. fco John Pa l ­mier, of Westchester 539.50

M A I T L A N D av., s. s., 147 e. old Peleam road, 2-5x 203. Henry C, Mapes et al, to Edward KeUy, of Westchester '.268

N. K. COR. Greene av. and Stevens pl,, Lot No, 1, on map. (Irreg,) George Green et al, to Kate F, Molloy, of New York City 3,070

N. E, COR, of Maipes and CorneU avs., 3 lots, 3-5x100 each, Henry C, Mapes et al. to Augus­tus Laber, of Westchester . " . . . . . . 605

YORKTOWN-. 70 ACRES on road leading by the house of Egbert

S, Fowler, adj. land of J . C, Fowler, Sfcei^hen F, Horton fco Wm, G, Gregory, of New York 10,500

BUILDINQS. P B , 0 - i E C T B D .

- B A X T E R ST,, N. E, COR, P A R K S T , , ONE T H R E E -sfcory brick fcenemenfc, 16.(5x00; owner, P , D A S -SON; architect, CHAS. R E E K E L ,

CANAL ST, (NOS, 191 AND 193), TAVO FIVE-STORY Dorchester stone tenements, 2-5x78; owner, I M ­MEN ife STRAUME ; architect, VV. E, WARINC^,

E L I Z A B E T H ST, ( N O , 189), ONE FIVE-STORY BRICK store and tenemenfc, 2.5x75; owner, Tuos , H A N ­LON ; archifcecfc, P E T E R TOSTEVIN ; builders, R A ­BOLD & TOSTEVIN,

F O R T Y - F O U R T H ST,, S, S,, 300 w, 1 1 T H AV,, ONE tAvo-.story brick carpefc factory, IOOxSu ; owners, E. S. H I G G I N S & Co- ; architect, W M , P A U L ; build­ers, CocKERiLL ife SPAULDING,

F O R T Y - N I N T H ST,, S, S,, 174 E. 3 D AV., F O U R F I V E -story iron and brick tenements, 25x35,6x100; owner, J A C O B K O R N ; architect, J O H N B . SNOOK.

F I F T I E T H ST. ( N O . 249 W.), TAVO FOUR-STORY brown-stone first-class dwellings, 15x50; owner, and builder, J O H N L A I M B E E R ; architects. B U R ­GESS & STROUD,

F I F T Y FIRST ST,, S, S,, 1-50 E, 3 D AV,, ONE F O U R -story blacksmith shop, 2S.x60; architect, W M , MCiN'AMARA.

F I F T Y - N I N T H ST. ( N O . 343 E.), ONE ONE-STORV brick stable, 2Sx,25 ; owner, J O H N SHERLOCK.

F I R S T AV., S. AV. COR. 8 4 T H ST., THREE FOUR; story brown-stone stores and tenements, 27x52; OAvner and architect, W. R- J O H N S T O N ; buUders, COOK ife HIGGINS,

F I F T H AV., E, S,, 50 N, 53n ST., ONE FOUR-STORY broAvn-stone first-class dAvelUng> 50x58; cost, $ 110,-000; owners, Mrs. E. W. and W I L L I A M F . C O L E S ; architect, G R I F F I T H THOMAS ; builder. MARC E I D ­LITZ.

HOUSTON ST., S. E. COR. W I L L E T T ST., ONE FIA'-E-story brick store and tenement, 37x(50 ; oAvner and builder, J O H N J. B U R C H E L L ; architect, F . s . B A ­RUS.

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - T H I R D ST., S. S., 140 w. Oth av., eight three-story first-class broAvn-stone dwellings, ^u,x58 ; owner and buUder, R O B E R T MoORES; arcnitect, J N O . B . SNOOK.

SlXTEE.NTH ST., N. S., 213 E. AV. B , ONE FIA'E-story brick coach-house and tenement, 25x60; own­er and bidlder, Jos . SCHAEFFLER.

SECOND A V., N. E. COR. SOTU ST. , ONE FOUR-STO-ry brick and brown-stone store and tenement, 23. Sx 60; owner, J.A..MES B U R R I L L ; architect, CHAS. M E T AN; builders. COOK & HIGGINS.

T W E N T Y - F O U R T H ST., N. S., 90 AV. 2 D AV., TWO five-story brick stores and tenements, 24x150; own­er, architect and budder, J O H N J . B U R C H E L L .

T W E N T Y - F I F T H ST., N. S., 175 E. 2 D AV., ONE one-story brick work-shop, 15x30; owner, architect aud baUdor, COR. CALLAHAN,

A L T E R A T I O N S .

Fourth sfc. (No 53 W.), Avails fcaken oufc, fronfc al-fcered efcc; cost, $2,500; owner, J . Priederick; architect, WUliam Jose.

Forsyth st. (Nos. 100 and 102), raised to fiA-e stories, e.xtendeci 50x10, interior improvements; owners, Messrs. Coles Brothers ; arciutect, Pe ter Tostevin; builders, Rabold ife Tostevin.

Forty-seventh sfc. (No. 347 W.), raised to three stories, basement rebuilt, etc ; cost, $350; owner and builder, J . W. Palmatier.

Fif ty-third st., s. s., 150 e. 4th av., raised to four stories; cost, $750; OAvners, Steinway & Sons; builder, Chr. Eberspacher,

Sixtn av,, B. w. cor. 38th st., interior improve­ments ; cost, $5,000; owner, R. M, Brundige; architect, E, D, Lindsey; buUder, —, Deeves.

Tenth st, (No, 325 E.), front altered; co.st, $500; owner, Adam Hubschmit t ; buUder, Joseph Schaeff­ler.

Washington st. (No. 317), e. s., 25 s. J a y st., roof altered ; cost, $100; owner, M. MiUiken; buUders, McKenzie & McPherson.

MISCELLANEOUS. FORECLOSURE SUITS.

Second av. and 6th st., s. w. cor., 97x255- Jos­eph ft. Stuyvesant a ^ . Anua Maria Browning

Seventh av., e. s., com, 117,8 s, 14th .st., m n n i n g 1(5, Ciitheriue A, Ferris iigc, Joanna M, Lassing et al . . . . , ,

One Huiidreil and Third st,, n , s,, com, 70 w, Madison av,, rnnning 2b. Daniel V. Ingraliam, Jr . , agt. John J . Ba.ssat et al

Bowury, w. s.. No. 2b2. Ei.zabeth B . B . King agt. Samnel Bowne Durye.a ct al

Twelfth St., fi. s., com. 470.(5 e. Av. A, m n n i n g 25, Miiilisou La\vi-eni;e age, 2^e\vm:m Covi-eii et al

Thiny-eighth st., s. s., com. 200 w. 10th av., raunhig -25. Catherine A. Ferris ivgt. Thomas AVatci-.s et id

One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st., s. s., com. 2G0 e. 5th av,, running IS.O. Benjamin H . Gary agt. Charles Huston efc al

Thir teenth st,, s. s., com, 15S w, Av. C, m n n i n g 25, George Uerr agt, Charles A, Biiddensiclc e t a l

Fifty-SLxth .st,, n , s., com, (>92 w. 5th av,, running 1!).4. Edward A. Hammond agt, Mary B, Sei­zor

Third av., \v. s., com. 51.2 n. 76th st., running 51. Pinkus Turk agt. l ra B. Boj'ing et al

Seventy-tifth st. and Boulevard, s. e, cor,, SO.bx 78.4)4- Shepherd F . Knapp (llecr,) agt, I'hilip J , Buuestcol ct al

Fifty-third St., s. s., com. 212.6 w. 8th av., run­ning 20.10. Timothy A, Howe agt, .Tohii Davis e t a l

Manhat tan st., n . s., Ko. 113. James Dotld agt . John Carey et al

Si.xty-ninth St., .s. s., com. 150 e. Madison av., rimning 25. Henry Neiiitadier agt, John C. Thomp.son et al

Thirtj'-lifth St., n. s., com. JUO e. 3d av., running 2U. Alfred Lockwood et al. agfc, Thomas Boyle et al ".

One Hnndrsd and Twenty-eighth sfc., n. s., com. 5c5 w. 5th av., m n n i n g 20. Sarah A. Boyle (Exi-.x; .&,c.) agt. William V. Dixon ot al

Alien St., w, s., No. Ui). Michael G. Gross agfc. ! I erman Stnoke et al

Mitchell iilaco, n. s., com. 54 e. 1st av., m n n i n g 18. Hill C, Bewif, agt, Hannah Vogel et a l . ,

!Mitchell place, n . s., com. 30 e. 1st av., running 18. Hill C. IicwJss agt. Hannah Vogel e t a l . .

Bowery, w. s., No. 252, Klizubeth It. B. King agt. Samuel Bowne Duryea et al

Ninety-first st., n . s., com. 175 e. 5th av., run­ning 25. Francis M. Bixby (Beer. &c.) agfc. Ellen Long et al

Fir.st av., o, .s., com. 22.2 s. 7()th st., rnmiing 20. Thomas Moore agt. John N. Hayward efcal..

Eleventh uv., e. s., com. 18.1 s. 4ilth st., running 25. Central Park Savings Bank agt, James G. Biuxihell e t al

Nov. 25

Nov.

Nov,

Nov,

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

NOT.

Nov.

Nev.

Nov.

Dec

Dec.

Dec

Dec.

Dec

Dec

25

25

2«

25

26

27

27

27

29

29

30

SO

30

30

3

3

3

3

3

4

Dec. 4

PROCEEDINGS O P T H E COMIMON COUNCIL A F F E C T I N G REAL E S T A T E .

L* under the different headings indicates that a resolution lia.s been inti'odnced and laid over lor further action, t indicate.s tha t the resolution h;ia been passed by one Board and sent to the other for concurrence. X indicates tha t the resolution has passed both Boards, and has been sent to the Mayor for approval.]

IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDEBMEN, I ilo.^DAY, Nov. 2.5, 1ST2, f

SlnKWAI.KS. St, M-irk's Place s. s. from s, e, cor, Madison av, to No, 48

SI, Mark's Place,* 42d St., s. s., bet. Madison and Lexington avs.* 48th St., hct. »th?lnd 10th av,* 3d av. and IOth st,, n, w, cor,*

SKWF.R. Av. A, from Gth sfc, to 14th st.*

Nov. 25

ADVERTISED LE&AL SALES. EErEREE's SALES TO BE HEIJ> A'X THE EXCHANGE SAnES-

BOOM, 111 BliOADWAY.

FOIt T H E COMING "WEEK. N O T I C E . — T h e list of i)roperty given below ia compiled

from ad\-ei-tiannents published in diilerenl newspa))urs, of auction .- ales to be held under direction of the Ileferee ap-pointeil.

Church st„ No. 199.'21.2.x'r5, by J a m e s M . i l i l ler Dec. 10 Delancey sfc., n . s., 25 w. P i t t sfc.. 25x75, by Jos.

McGuire Dec. 10 Greeawicli St., No. 100, 58xl(>x53.6.x2G ^ HaiTlson st.. No. l-S, 25x0 I.S \ Jay St., s, \v, cor. Staple st,, 10,8x75 f Jay st,. No, 17, 25,2x04,8 J

By A. H . Muller Dec. 10 Leonard st,. No. 50, 24,4x100. Leasehold, by J .

M. Miller Dec. 11 Monroe st., No. 18, 25x50.10, by V, K, Stevenson Dec. 10 IGth St., 11. 8., 238 e. Av. A, 23,9x92, by Nicholas

B,. Connor . , Dec, 10 43d St., n , s,, 325 w. 10th av., 75x100.5 | 44th St., B, s,. 325 w. 10th av., 75x100,5., f

By James M. Miller Dec. 14 57th St., n, s., 7SS 2d av., 22x100, by A. J . Bleeck-

er & C o . . . . ; . Dec. 10 58th St., n . s., 158.0 w. Lexingtonav. , lG.GxlOO.5,

by A. H . Muller Deo. 12 62d St., n . s., -3,37 e. 2d av., 17x100.5, by James

M, Miller -. Dec. 13 68th st,, n, s,, 100 w, 4th av., 25x100.5, by Jos.

McGuire Dec. 11 78th St., n . s., 152.10 w. 2d av. , 13.10x102.2, by

• A. H . MuUer.-. . - . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . » • . . ; . . . ; • Dee. 10

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 233

Madison av., 2. s,, 19.11 s. 133d st., 60x80 (3 h 's & I's) by A, H, Muller, , Dec. 11

Madison av,, w. s., 19.11 n, IS-M sfc., OO.xSO (3 h 's & I's), by A. H. Mnller

Madison av.,. w. s., 19.11 s. ISSd sfc.., 40x80 (2 h 's & Vs), by A. H . Mnller ,'

Marlison av,, e, s,, 19,11 n, 1-S2d st., 20x80 by A, H . Muller

l s t av , w. s., 118.1 n. 23d sfc., 19.1x100, by Hugh N. Camp

5th av., v/. s., 155,5 n, 47th .St., 20x100 (Col, CoUc-je Lease), by E. H, Ludlow

5th -av., w. s., 24.11 n, 1.34fch st,, 150x HO,, by •Wni. Kenneily •

Av, A, w. s., 80 n. 20th st., 58x43,10, irreg., by Jos. McGuire Dec. 13

Dec. 11

Dec, 11

Dec, 11

Dec, 14

Dec, 10

Dec. 10

ARKETS. BRICK,—The market begins to feel the advent of

winter with its atmospherical uncertainties, and is, in fact, dull. This will make verj' little ditference now to the yard men, as they have few cargoes under way: nor will they be hasfcy to forward any more imir.ediately ; a i r ady fchey have laid np some of their transport barges, which will nofc be actively employed again unfcil next ^pring, unless the de­mand for stock should, from any inconceivable cause, be­come exhaustive. This is hardly within the bounds of probability, as dealers are generally jiretty well stocked, having suhicienfc, it is thought, to weather it through until the season again arrives for extensive opeiations. This will certainly be the case, unless we shonld experience a similar dallying of winter into the lap of sprmg, such as happened a yeiir ago, when it would seem as thongh our cold weath'T Clime all in a heap, just about the time warm v.'eather should have thoui/ht of setting in, thus completely upset­ting the calculations of the most sagacions dealers, and leaving them short of stock and rather at the mercy of the makers, wdio profited well by the opiJortunity, But, in any event, it is questionable, whether, with what sfcock there is now in the city, and from such supplies as can be shipped through during the occasional intervals of open weather, the dciilers can nofc meefc any demand thafc would be made upon them, oven w'lth a reiictifcion of la-t season's draw-bacits : it is nofc likely the experience will be thrown away. -We note no chfingcs in quotations for fche week, which still stand as follows:—Haverstraw Bay Virick a t §S(f?i9.75 (ler M ; U p rivers and Jcr eys, $7.7.")C§j8.5U d o . : I'ale, ^b.2r>® 5.75 do . : Croton I'ronfcs, §12@,l(i do ; and Philadelphias, from yard, §40@45 do.

LATH.—The stock afc the disposal of dealeas continues scant and the inarket is gradually strengthening. The last sales noted were afc .52.GO per M.

LIME.—^Rockland comes to market slowlj-, and a better demand is gradually gathering. I t is even now impossible to sa'.isfy the call with such cargoes as reach here. The clos­ing of navigation would a t tiie present time make it incon­venient for coii.sumors lo .supply their wants. We (piote as before:—Rockland, Glenn's Fall.s, Bald Muuntnin and Fort Ann- common, $1.50 per bbl ; finishing do, §1.75.

LUMBER.—Tlie market remains quiet, Init cannot be called really inactive, as more or less business has been done by yards throughout the week. The purch:ises have been chielly for mannlacfcnring purposes, the h.ardwoods claim­ing some .-ittcntion. The s(-arcity of good qualities of hard­wood a t the -Western market, and the increasing foreign demands has considerably strcdgthened prices a t the West-ejn cepo:s of supply, and an advance is noted at the Albany yards, which are poorly supplied. No effect has been feifc yet in this cisy.

Eastern Spruce has gro->vn yet stronger, the suppl}', as be­fore noted, being short and receipfc.s becoming more precari-ons every day as the season grows later. The most iironu-nenfc inquiry is for fir.sfc class large stick.s, of which the market is bare, and a cargo would conunand extreme figures. We quote a t $lG'(Jil8,50, which includes all specifications.

Additional exports as follows:— To Bremen, o20 logs r^.-sewood, value §12,?!)9, and 203

crotchets mahogany, value ^1,500: Roitcrdam, 40T logs cedar, valne §(),000: London, 12 pc.^ hiekorv, value §120 ;

. Danish West Indies, .5,000 shingles: Hayti, 50,000 d o ; Rotterdam, 3,G0O staves; Antwerp, 28,080 d o : London, 2,500 do : Glassow, 2.400 d o : French West Indies, 5,0(10 do ; Gijon. ::J,O0b do ; Cadiz, 170,520 .slaves; Lisbon, 9.0(10 d o ; British West Indies, 1,<I50 si 05ks and heads ; British Guiana, 1,000 shooks: Cuba, 8,568 shooks and heads ; Bra­zil, 775 shooks; French We-t Indies 2,290 shooks and hoa ' i s ; Danish AVest Indie.s, 5,000 hoops; Cuba, 32,900 hoops ; French West Indie.s, 24 empty casks; Brazil, 150 oars.

Charters as follows:— A Dutchschr , 152_tons, to Rotterdam, staves, £410 ; a Ger

brig, 181 tons, same voyage, staves about £500 ; a Br bark, 300 M lumber, from Satilla River to River Platte, $25 and pr image; one, 400 lumber, from Pensacola to Biver Plate. §22,50 and pr image: a schr, 200 M lumber, from Savan­nah to Barbadoes, $12.50 ; two, 120 and 140 tons, to Mos­quito Inlet, Fla., with hay, and back \vifch live oak, .§1,800

. nnd $2,000, and fcowage; a schr, 150 M lumber, from a Gulf porfc to nor th .side Cnba, lumber, $12; one, fi-om Jack­sonville to a Sound port, resawed lumber, §18; one, from Newberne to Providence, flooring boards, §10.

The following correspondence from Midland, Michigan, to the Saginaw Courier ajipcared December 1st:—A few days since, si t t ing in a hotel in H >lly, I heard a gentleman remark, t h a t even with a favorable winter i t would be im­possible for lumbermen to pu t in more than one-third the amount of logs cut lasfc season, which would be equivalent to about one-half of the usual crop. 1 have taken some pains since my arrival in th is village to arrive a t correct conclusions concerning the preparations being made for the season's operations. My first step was to examine the hotel registers, ever a good -index, and t"hey show aa great a num-lier-of arrivals 'as last year, t heugh a slight falling aSt m t h e

number of men going to camps, not, however, sufficient to anticipate a very great decrease in the w-orking force of the camps in the extensive region lor which 5Iidland is the headquarters and base of .supplies. Conversing with deal­ers in lumbca-mcn's supplies, I learn tha t the trade oi those merch-.nils who were doing business hero Inst winter is as great as during the cciresponding month of liist ye;ir. There have been additions m.ade in this lino of good.s, and new-stores oiieiied arc doing a good trade, v.hich would indicate thafc there cannot be a groat decrease in tiie lumber opera­tions of this vicinity. Another reliable index is found in the receipts of incoming freights, w-hieh are laigely com­posed of siippiics. The horse dir-case has no doubt aifected or>crafci<ins somewluifc, Ifc has been appareiifc in all branches of trade wherever ifc has appeared, and it has been manifest ill a slight diminution of railroad Imsincss during the weeks of i ts prevalence in this vicinity. The incoming freights for October were §3.655.50 this year, while last year they were §2.778.92. I n September last year the receipts for in­coming freights were §'!,()73.71, while this year thoy were but .§2.144.11 during tha t month. Thus showing a decrease ill, the two months of §683.02. But ]a.st year was an cxecp-fcion to tha t rule, and operations were commenced fully thir ty days earlier fchan usua l : and as every indication shows no falling oft", bnt an absohite increase in October, and a corre.sponding increase in fche firsfc three weeks of November, i l is .safe to predict that , v«-ith the usual quantity of snow, there will be =it least an average crop of logs put in the streams this winter.

I t is probable that some lumbermen will carry on less exten­sive oiieiations than they did lasfc year, JNlany were then compelled to do a largo business to save their jiine, burned in the October fires. Much of tha t pine is .still standing, and must be taken care of this year, or i t will be a total loss, I know of several who expect to pu t in much more than they did lasfc year. One of the.so firms put in about ten m;Uions la.st year, and will pu t in about fifteen millions this season. But some may siiy this information applies only to a small area of territory, but the facts are tha t ifc ap-plies to those streams w-hicli .supply nearly 50 per cent, of fche log cro]) of the Siiginaw valley, and consequently it is safe to predict tha t with a good winter there will be what, previous to last year, would have been called a large stock. From those parties, who have recently been in the woods a t various points on the Tittabawassee and Cliippewa and then-tributaries, I learn that skidding h i s progressed favorably: t h a t the swamps are full of water, siud the severe cold wea­ther of the past two weeks with the absence of snow has been extremely favorable, and the snow which has just com­menced falling finds the sw-amps in good condition, and hence it issufc to predict an average business by the lum­bermen on these important tributaries to the Saginaw.

The exports of lumber are as follow.s :— This week. Since Jan. 1, S a m e t i m e ' 7 1 .

Feet. l-'eet. Feet. Africa 262,867 553.984 Alicante Amsterdam Ant'-verp 9.59,689 Argenthie R e p u b l i c . 177,437 1.889,597 678.654 Bovrout 40,01 U Brazil 79,682 1,384,543 1,474,200 Bremen 62,.50il British A u s t r a l i a . . . , . , 1,4.35,514 l,9.-j9,o93 British East Indies at0,207 British Guiana l;5l.000 British Honduras 10,051 2::i7,.-:20 8''-,661 British N. A. Colonies. - — — 141,1 81 Hritish We.st Indies . . . . 2.013 2. ' ;G,]25 42-1,196 Cadiz 38.000 Canary l.=lands -391,004 649,;K!3 Cencral America 459,042 282,555 Chili 17,597 69,::,62 China 94,148 60,-171 Ci^alpine Repubhc 1,9:^277 l,0!i6,5]0 Cuba 40.840 1,6.^7,717 1,573,078 Danisii West I nd i e s . . . , 3,011 14,-511 17,372 1)IIr.oh East Indies Oil Dutch Guiana Dutch West Indies 2,998 52,004 Ecuador • Fecamp Frencli We-st Indies . . . 29,000 126.536 Gibraltar 1,-500 Havre 10,100 100,6:10 l layt i 3-3,000 1,211,552 1,3R,127 Japan Lisbon 1-34.868 8,850 Liverpool 10,500 10,000 London 1,000 Mexico 266,024 ,334,' 55 NewGranada 38->,325 201,116 New Zealand 120,440 77,000 Oiwrto Palermo , , , 2,046 Peru , 5,.585,008 1,748,513 Port-o Rico 402,864 882,694 Rotterdam 7,000 Venezuela 88,573 93,870

Total -345,534 18,344,249 15,116,544 Value §16,865 §631,840 §498,196

From the Chicago hiterocecaiic, Nov, 30:— , The season of 1872 may now be actually called clo.sed. The last of the expected fleet has arrived, and with the ex ception of a cargo now and then between this and the ac­tual close of navigation no more lumber will be sold on the Exchange Docks this season. There was nothing on sale to-day, and prices were nominal a t §11,75@§12 for two-inch, and §13,50C?J),§18.50 for strips and boards. Shingles quotable a t §8.10@.§3,15. Laths, §8,25.

I n the yards t rade was fairly active.

From the Chicago Trilnme, Ocfobsr 2 : — Trade in the yards was very acti-ve on Saturday, Buy­

ers were iu good attendance, especially from the countiy, and a good business was done in fencing on interior ac­count, as tha t article is chiefly us«d in fencing " «ern erops." Pr iees «l9£ed stieadjr.

A fair business was done a t the hard wood yards on Sa­turday, as during the resfc of the week. Prices remained unchanged,

Fr.'im the Boston ComTnercdal Bulletin :— A.s-ain we have to note a week of comparative quietude

in the market for himber. There has been the usual de­mand for sprue e and <:overingboarr;s used in the cim.strnc-tion (if the newly erected frame buildings. With tliis ex­ception, sales luive bern unii.sually lii'ht, without doubt owing, in a great measure, to Thanksgiving,

The denwnd from out of town has fallen oIT very ma-terialh-, iiidieating a cessatii.nof building 01'erations. But the lateness of the season ha.s ])roparid the w.aj' foi- this in dealers' calculations. This branch of the business has been very satisfactory.

Retail dealers are getting ready for winter, and buy very sparingly. Through Ihe fall, they have c;;rried lightstocks, only buying to keep their assortments unbroken.

The receipts of Eastern lumber hMve been small, skippers not forgetting the old Neyv England Thanksgiving, and the d.ay's pleasures at home. The markot is not quotably changed. We see by the Lewiston Jo7inial t h a t t h u sf a.son has been an excellent one, and more lumber has been cut in this city than ever before in one. One firm has cut fourteen millions this year. They have four iidllion logs in their booms, and p led up ready for spring business. One million eight hundred thousand are piled up on the Abnrn shore, and can be used during .the winter if necessary. Six hundred thou.sand will be risked in the main boom—a risk which is not u.sually run, through the uncertainties oi a spring freshet. A million and a half of logs will be win­tered in Leeil.s, and floated down here as soon as the river opens. Never before have our lumber mills worked exclu­sively on orders, but this ."cason orders have constantly been ahead of production. Now tha t the season is about over, heavj' orders for lumber are necessiirily declined.

In Western lumber th(j marnet is moderately active. Dealers are getting ready for Winter, and in this city stocks are ra ther liphter than ia.st year. Navigation is virtually closed, and with one more tow, arrivals at Burlington will be ended. Prices have not advanced, quotably. At West­ern points bu.siness is dull.

The nii'ls afc Mnskegon were m n n i n g up to this week with about 20,0(!0,00() feet of logs in the booms. The usual time for " shu t t ing down" is from Nov. 1st to the 10th, bnt the scarcity of loss during the early part of the .season will keep sawing good as long as the weather iiemiits.

At Saffinaw the hinibcr season has closed, and from .50,000,000 to 60,000,000 feefc of logs will be left in the booms untn next season.

Great prep:irafcions are making for logging throughout the lumber regicms.

Of Southern Inmber there has been but little received, ami yet the market is abundantly sujiplied. Sales of floor­ing boards have been steaily of late, and the suri>lns stock has been gradually reduced. South'.rn producers evidently think tha t the lire wu\ < ause a lively demand for their goods, and are a little stiffer in their quotat ions; and we hear of parlies Irom the North, with similar views, who have taken mills a t the South for the ensuing year. I n this market, however, there has been no advance, although, with the pres<'nt ruling of freights, dealers would not con­tract for Spring delivery a t present prices.

The following are the surveys for the week : DOMESTIC LUMBER. F ' c t . DOMESTIC LUMBER. Foot. Pine .506,456 Spruce 1,174,736 Hemlock 90,893 White Wood, , 9,6:3 So. Pine Plk. & Tim. 56-',125 So, Pine Flooring. 149.2-33 Bl'k Walnut 25,226 Hard Wood 62,149

Total 2.581,381 Corresponding week last year 4,256,090

From the New Orleans Price Cu7'7-e7>t, Nov. SO :— We note no improvement in this marke t ; though the ar­

rivals arc light they are fully equal to the limited demand. Shipments to foreign ports are being made direct from the mills.

We note the following vessels loading a t Pa.scngoula, to wit:—Brigs Sarah aud Emma, for Providence, with 225 M feet; brig Lizzie Bell, for Boston, with 225 M : schr Island Citv, with 280 M : brie Ocean Eagle, with 250 M, and schr Ralph Carlton, with 2-35 M for N e w Y t r k ; French bark Lon-aine, with £50 M, and brig Ida McHenry, with 225 M for Havana,

Cargo lots are quoted at .§14tail5 per M for inch boards ; §12'75,14 for scantiinL'; §13@,14 for rough weather b^iards ; and .§16(??ll8 for dressed. Rouiih flooring is selling a t §15 @18, and dressed, §22@25,50; dressed ceiling, §1S@20; Cy­press, §20@25; common .shingles, §3.50@4. and laths. §2.50 for Lake and §2.75 for Pensactila. General orders for rough and dressed lumber are filled a t §4 per M on cargo linces.

OAK STAVES.—The stock on hand is good with a fair demand, and some shipments are being made. Wequo te Extra Pipe, culled, per 1,200, delivered alongside vessel, §190 ^ §195: Wine Pipe. .*115@.120: Extra Hhds. §1-^5 ( •',140 : Extra Claret, §100@105 ; Ext ra Barrel, §60; Ext ra Keg, §40@45.

Froin the Joxwnal of Co7nmerce (Milwaukee), Oct. 23 :— Rafting is a very noticeable feature on the-Upper Miss­

issippi. From the pineries of Wisconsin and Minnesotta the logs are either sawed on the ground where they are cut and floated in small rafts down the tributaries into the Missi.ssippi, where they are rebuilt into'larger ones, or they are floated down in the log and sawed at the great mills a t St. Antony's Falls. These wooden islands are constantly met, floating leisurely down with the current.

On them there is always a little board shanty, where the, men eat and sleep. At the front and rear of this moving lumber pile rows of heavy beams, with large paddles on the end, arc rigged uiion jiivots. These are used, not for propulsion, but to direct the course of the enormous ma.s.=. At times, when the wind tends to drive them ashore, or a bend in the river is to be followed, men may be seen operating those huge oars, one or two men to each, mak-iiig a sweep of a considerable number of paces for a single stroke.

Sometimes they get into an eddy, where they remain fi«&tlD£ ali*«t helplessly far days, till a risinc «r faUing «f

234 ' ^REAL E S T A T E R E C O R D .

t he water causes a change in the current. At the various river towns they are brought to the shore and broken up for sale through the country, or shipment to the large lumber markets,

A Chicago paper of recent date .saj'S:— Lumber is one of the most ini])ortant branches of the

cojnmerce of Chicago, and it is estimated thac nearly one-tench of the population of this city are .snipported from this branch of traile, not including 2,5i)0 s-iilors and their families, i lore than §80,(1(10,000 are a t the present time invested by Chicago parties in the himber trade, and up­wards of §20,000,000 worth of lumber is annually manu­factured in this city. The above figures include tho money invested in pine land, mills, vessels, and the lumber held in this city. There are nofc le.ss than KiO firms engaged in the manufacture aud sale of himber, aside from tlie many establishments tha t consume i t in manufacturing sash, doors, etc. The lar-_'est firms doing business in this city a r e Ludington, Wells & Van Shaik ; the Peshtigo Com­pany ; N. Ludington & Co.; Kirby, C;iTpenter & Co. ; Mears, Bates & Co.: fche Menomuiee River Lumber Com­pany : the Pere Marquette Lumber Comiiany, and F. B, Gardner, These firms have each as much caiiital engaged in the trade as the largest national banks of this city are . carrying. There are a t present engaged in this commerce about 300 ves.sels of various descrii)tions. I t is well kiiowm tha t Chicago i.s the largest Inmber markefc in the -world, but i t is nofc iierhaps generally known tha t the lumber trade of th is city for the present season not only exceeds in volume tha t of any previous year, but also exceeds the combined trade of all the other Lake jjorrs and Albany, the next largest lumber markot to our own in the world. Of cour.se there has been a natural increase in the Imnber trade during the pa-st year, but tho principal cause for the extraordinary demand for home con.suinjjtion was the great fire of last October. The total destruction of a large portion of our city created an unprecedented call for lumber of nearly all descriptions, and it is reported by dealers who are well in-forinei in snch matters tha t fully 600,000,000 feot have been consumed in rebuilding the city since the 1st of last January .

From the Green Bay (Wiscon.sin) Advocate. Nov, 28 :— The mills at (Jconto are shut down and preparations are

making for going into the woods. The Oconto Conibany have au immense amount of lum­

ber piled on their premises, estininted a t 10,000,0(10 feet. I n this is about 7,500,000 feet of strips—iirobably the larg­est amount over piled in one yard in the noixhwest. They have received an order for six car loads from Boss, Plinto & Jeuning.s, Denison, Texas, and are shipping ICiiapp, Stout iSi Co., St. Loni.s,

The De-perc (Wis.) ?rews says tha t Mr. Hurd, of Fond du Lac, has been there to select a site for a saw-mill,

: M E T A L S , — T h e r e is little demand for Ingot copper. Lake has fallen to 30><; c. ; English Pig is endeavoring to compete in the market, having been put as low as 28c, Manuf-actured unchanged a t 4oc for new sheathing, 45c for bolfcs and bra­ziers; 2Vc for yellow metal .sheathing, and ;i2c for yellow metal bolts, net cash. The market for Pig lead can scarcely be said to have improved much, and quotations are pretty much the same as lasfc noted, jnt §6.55@,6.(i0 per lOOjlb, gold, Maiiuf-acfciired steady-as loUows:—^BTir, OXo: sheet .and pipe, l i e , and tin-lined iiipo, 16X«. aU less 10 iier cent to the tra.le. Pig tin has fnrther declined. We qnote Sfci-aits afc 2\)X®'Vlc; English,-30c, and Banea, 35l^c, all gold, per lb, t he figures being nominal. Plates are a little better, without any general movement, and an effort is being made to steady the market on reported advances abroad. Our prices current contain the revisals. Zinc remains a t 10c per lb,

N.4.ILS,—For cut the quotations remain -as before. We

liorse-shoe, forged, No, 10 to 5, per lb. 2]@.33c. Copper, 45c per l b : Yellow AIefc<ai Sheathing and Slating, 30(^32c. Fencing and sheathing same as common. Finishing, flooring, box, cooper's, casing, slating, trunk, and tobac­co, as follows: :^d, §8, 4@5J. §7,25 ; 6d, § 7 : Sd, §6 ,75 : lOd and larger. §(),50 per keg.' Clinch nails, 2 and 2 ) i inch, §8.00: 2>s and 2% inch,-§7.75: 3 inch and longer, $7.50 per keg. I n half kegs 50 cents per 100 lb, more than above.

We note exports as follows:— Past week. Since Jan . 1.

Packages 297 5 297 Value §1,932 §81,110

OIL,—.\n active demand for linseed oil is noted, with an advance in prices and a strong market. Heavy movements amon-,' buyers have b^en the jjaitial cause of the change,

• but the more immediate agent was probably au advance which h:id occurred in seed. The market is rising, but we .eve tbe late.st qimtations:—^lin.seed crushers, per gallon, in casks, 84@S5c: do, in bbls, do, 85^s,86c; linseed,''bOLled and refined, in bbls, per gallon, S9@90c got cash.

PAINTS,—The increased cost of importing most goods afi'ords sellers a good opijortunifcy a t this time to insist on tiieir o\vn terms, as .stocks of the class of good.s most in de­mand are rather short and receipts very uncertain. The tendency in general is towards an advance. Sena Alba con­tinues .scarce and Cooksen Venetian Red is wanted.

We note exports as follows:— Pas t week. Smce Jan . 1.

Packages 19 4,036 "V'alue §707 §79.'59S

PITCH,—The m-arkefc has been quiet for the week and is hardly as strong as last quoted, Vfe quote Cifcy a t S4,37«c p^r bbl,

S P I R I T S T 'URPENTINE—There has been an improve­ment bijth in demand and prices, compared with our last report. We quote merchantable order per irallon. 62@63c; shipping order, 63@,64c do ; from store, C6(gj6Gc do.

TAR—Has continued not only in good demand, but firm a t last week's: advanegj W8.'.qu«>a: ai §4,.7§@|i par- Wsaxal ftii all kinds. ' .

ALBANY LTJMBER MARKET. The Albany Argus, for the week ending December 3,

1872, reports as follows :— The fear t ha t the recent cold snap would close the canal

and thus keep several cargoes of lumber from reaching their destination, has been dispelled by a ch;i.ngc to more moder­ate weather, aud the prospecfc now is thivt every boat will reach tidewater.

As usual the prospect of a sndden closing of navigation is attended with a good deal of confusion. The delays of beats by ice in the canal and shipments on the river (left until the lasfc day) all fcending to acoumnl.ate ditTieulties, The experience of the last two years is evidently lost sight of not only in regard to shipments by canal, but also i u r e -gard to the movement of lumber from the District.

As, compared TOth la.st year, we do not th ink tha t the stocks wintered over will be larger in value than those of the previous .sejvsou, on account of the light .supplies of up­per qualities and tally boards. The cominon grades of Michigan pine are in larger supply than u.sual. As to the business of the season : while we think the volume of busi­ness done has been fuUy as large as t h a t of 1871, we do not think it has been as profitable. The constant contingen­cies and drawbacks thafc have occurred throughout the sea­son, and the high cost of transporfcatiun, -have cut down mar­gins for profit. The prospects are favorable for a ready demand next spring a t advanced prices for lumber winter­ed over. This year w'ill be remembered as an eventful one ; fche transportation difficulties, labor strikes, fche money pres­sure, horse epidemic, the late opening of the season, added to which may probably be added an earlier closing the canal than is desired.

Our quotations have not undergone much change ; the changes are mainly confined to hard woods.

Tho receipts a t Albany by the Eric and Champlain canals for the foiu-fch week of November were:—

Bds, &, Sc'tl'g, ffc. Shingles, M. Tim'r, c. ffc. Staves, lbs" 1872.. 15,909,1100 712 2,800 5 000 1871.. 12,547,200 168 . . ' . . .

Of the boards and scantling received, 8,110,500 feefc were by the Brie, and 7,793,5U0 feet by the Champlain canal.

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals, from the openmg of navigation to November 23d, were:—

Bds, & Sctl'g, ft. Shingles. M. Tim'r, c. ft-. Staves, lbs. 1872. 437,4i:3,:i00 12.217 2,800 7,453 600 1871, 418,600,800 27,5.25 9;-575 10,358,500

The receipts a t tide for the year lb71 were 421,09.'j,200 feet, so t h a t t he reeeipts so far the season, are 16,320,100 in exc- .ss of the entire receipts of 1871. This is far differ-enfc from what was expected early iu the season.

River and Eastern freights are quoted as follows:— To New York, ^M $1 02(^1 75 To Bridgeport and New Havon 2 00 To Norwich aiul Middletown 2 50 To Harfcford and Providence 2 bO®2 75 To Boston, soft wood 5 sy To Bosfcon, hard wood 5 50 Sfcaves, ^ fcon, to Bosfcon 3 05

The current quotations of the yards a re :— Pineclear . f(il ^r §58 00@,§60 00 Pine, fourtlus, ijj? J I 53 (iO@, 55 oO Pine, selects, %s AI <18 00(5i 50 00 Pine, good box, ^ M 28 00@, 30 00 Pine, conimou bo.x, |3 M 24 • 00(^ 27 00 Pine, clap board, strips, TP M 53 00® 55 00 Pine, 10 incl 1 plank, oacl 1 — 42@, — 4G Pine. lOinch plunk, culls, each — 30(^ 32 Pine, 10 inch boards, each —28@. -S2 Pme, 10 inch boards, culls, each — 24@. — 25 Pine, lOinch board.s, 16ft.^8 M 30 00(^ 32 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 ft. ^ M -32 0()@ 33 00 Pine, 12 incl: bo-ards. 13 ft. % M -30 00@ 31 00 Pine, IX inch .siding, i S M ,35 00@ 37 00 Pina, l>.f inoh siding, select, ^ M 45 UO(f$ 48 00 Pine, 11^ inch .siding, common, |£) M . . 26 00@ 29 00 Pine, 1 inch .siding, "(!} M 32 00®, 34 00 Piue, 1 inch siding, selected, ^3 M 43 00@ 46 CO Pine. 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 24 0ll(^ 26 00 Siiruce boards, each — 18(^ - ^ 19 Spruce, planlv, 13-4-inch, each ® — 23 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each — 35(91 — SG Spruce, wall strips, 2x4 @. — 14 Hemlock, boards, each — 16@ — U^X Hemlock, joist. 4x(i, each — 3b® — 37 Hemlock, jotst, 3.\4, each — lb® — 16 Hemlock, wall strip.s, 2.x4, each @ — 1 3 Hemlock, plank, 2 inch, e.ach ..'. —' 32® — 33 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 75 00(S, 85 00 Black Wixlmit, ? inch, T3 M 75 00® 78 00 Bhek W.aiiiut, X 'I'cli, |9 M 75 00(?^ 80 00 Sycamore, 1 inch, ^3 M 33 00@ ; 5 00 Sycamore, )i inch, T9 M 30 00(j^ 32 00 White Wood, chair jilanlc. ^ M 65 00® 68 00 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, ^M. 38 00@ 42 00 White Wood. % incn. ^ M 30 00@ 40 flO ' Ash, good, ^ M . . . . ' . -38 00® 42 00 Ash, second quality', "| M 25 0()(^ 30 00 Oak, good, ^9 M 38 00@ 42 00 Oak, second qmUity, 1(3 M "25 0(l(^ 30 00 Cherry, good, i9 M 60 00@ 70 00 Cherry, common, ^ M 25 00® 30 00 Birch, ?) M ; 2b 00® 30 00 Beech, ^ M ; 22 00(^ 25 00 Bas.swood, !i9 M 22 00(^ 30 00 Hickory, ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Maple, ^ M 25 00® 40 00 Chestnut, ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Slungles, sh-aved pine, ^ >t 8 00® 8 25 Shingles, do, 2d quality, |9 M 6 00® 7 00 Shingle.s, extra sawed pine, ^ M ® 6 25 Shin.gle.s, clear sawed uiiie, 13 M 4 5 0 ® 5 00 Shingles, saw^ed, .3d quality, ^ M . . . . 2 5 0 ® 3 00 Shingle.s, cedar, XXX, ta M ® 5 50 Shingles, ce.iar, mixed. 3}) M 4 0 0 ® 5 00 Shingles, cedar, No. 1, ^9 M @ 3 00 Shingles, hemlock,, i? M. 3 00® 3 25 Lath , hemlock, ^ M~.'. -^ —® 2 25 Lath, spruce and pine, ^ M 2 5 0 © 2 76

MARKET QUOTATIONS, BRICK.—Cargo Ra te s . C0M.«0N H A K U .

Pale, ^ 1 0 0 0 Long IsKand, ip 1000 . , Jersey, " Novtii River, "

Fao.vi'H.— Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia, from y a r d , . . . . . . . .

F I R E B R I C K . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., d e ­

livered, "(3 M '. 45 00 No, 2, Split .and Soap, ^ M 35 00

CEMKNT. Kosend-ale. ap bbl 1 5 0 ManUus Cement Foreign, English 4 -"iO

do, German 4 00

DOOaS, SASHES, AND BLINDS. D o o n s . - I K inch thick. 1>^ inch thick. 15i inch thick.

Si-/.e,

® 50 00 ® 40 00

— ® 1 50 ' 5 2 5 : ] 4 50 J

2,6 x6.6 2.8 .x6.S 2.10x6.10 3.0 x7,0 3,0 x7.6 3.0 x8.0

$2.48 2.64 2.91 3.09 3,23

S-3.15 3.42 3.69 4.00 4,21 4.68

i§4.94 5,54 5.76

SASH, for twelve lights glazed.^ , Size. I X pi. I K c. 0.3

7x 9 §],;^4 8.X10 1,59 9.vl3 • 1.99

10.K12 2,16 10.xl4 2.47 10x16 ,2,87 12x16 i§3,79] 12:^8 4,32 \ 12x20 . _ 4,80 •

Pl . are plain sash wfchcut lipped and nofc plowed for weights, C, 0 . are plowed and bored. For second quality-doors, deduct 15c psr door. O U T S I D E BLINDS,

Up to 2,10 wide per foot 32c. " 3,1 '• £5e " 3,4 " Sbc,

Do, painted and trimmed per foot, from C5@80c. ^

DRAIN AND S E W K R P I P E , (Delivered on board a t New T o r k . )

Pii»B, per rnnn ing foot. 2in-5h d iam. $0 13 • 9 inch diam. §0 55 3 " 0 16 10 ." 0 70 4 " 0 20 12 " 0 80 5 " 0.25 15 " 1 25 6 " 0 30 IS " 1 60 7 " 0 85 20 " 3 (;0 S " 0 45 22 " 2 50

24 " 3 00 B E N D S AKD E L B O W S , EACH.

Sincn $0 40 lOinch §3 00 3 " 0 50 12 " 3 75 4 " 0 65 15 " 5 00 5 " 0 85 18 " 7 50 6 " 1 15 20 '• 8 00 7 " 1,50 22 '•• 10 00 8 " 2 00 24 " 15 00 9 " a 50

BlUKCHKS. Taps each,*

On 2 in. Pipe " 3 " "

10

$0 .35 0 45 0 55 0 65 0 75 0 85 1 0(j 1 15 1 30

T R A P S each. §1 00

1 25 1 75 2 -50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00

12 in 15 " . , . , . 18 " 20 " 22 " 24 "

, . . , , . $1 50 2 25 3 00 3 50 4 c«<; 4 75

* Main par t of Branches will bo chargea ejctra as pipe, j HOUSE BiiiVXunEs—SEWEU BllA •CHEs.

per lineal foot. 1 2 x 6 §1 25 15 X 6 1 75 1 8 x 6 2 .50 2 0 x 6 3 00 2 2 x 6 3 .50 2 4 x 6 4 00

On heavy purcha.ses of the small .sizes 20 per cent, dis­count, wifch an additional discount for cash according to agreement to the trade only.

FOREIGN W O O D S . — D U T Y free. OBDAK,

Cuba, ^ foot (small) do. (large)

Mexican. 5g) foot Florida, ^ foot

iVlAHO«ANY, St . Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft St, Domingo, Ordinary Logs Por t -au-Pla t t . Crotches . ' . . . Por t -au-Plat t , Logs Nuevi tas Mansanilla Mexican, Min.atitlan

do. Frontera Honduras

'ROSEWOOD. Rio Janeiro, ordinary to good, ^ H),

" " good to fine, ^ To .. Bahia, ordinary to good, 59 fc,

" good to fine, ^ H).* STA.>JI W O O D . Log,

^ f o o t . . . Granadilla,.Jp ton L ignum yitffi, ^ t o n . . . ; .

n ® 15 ® 13 @ 20 ®

25 ® 11 @ 25 ® 12 @ 12 @ 12 ® 12 @ 13 ® 12 @

SX® 5 ® 3 ® 4 ®

12 16 17 6U

60 15 51 15 14 14 14 18 15

5 9 4 8

15 ' ® 25 22 00 ® 24 0» 25 00 ® 45 45

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 235

GLASS. D U T Y : Cyluider or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 1 7-20 cts. a? sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 14-5 cenfcs ^ sq. foot:laiger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 2if cents f? sq. foot; above that , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ag sq. foot; aU above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 by l 5 inche.s square, IX '• over that , and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over thac, and nofc over 24 by 30, 2X; all over tha t 3 cents ^ lb, F B E N C H WiNDO-w--Per box of fifty feet. (Single Thick).

Sizes, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th. 6 by 8 to 7 by 9 . , „ $ 8 — $ 7 — $6 50 $ 6 — 8 by 10 to 10 by 1 4 . . . . 9 — 8 - 7 25 6 50

10 'oy 15 to 12 by 1 6 . . . , 9 75 8 75 .7 75 7 — 11 by 18 to 16 by 2 2 . . . .10 25 ' 9 26 8 25 7 50 15 bv 24 to 15 bv -32... .12 50 11 50 10 50 8 50 20 by 28 to 22 bv 3 0 . . . .15 — 13 — 11 — 9 — 26 bv 28 to 22 by 3 6 . . . .16 — 14 50 12 50 24 by 36 to 24 by 4 0 , . . , 1 8 — 1 6 — 13 50 28 bv38 fco 26 by 4 4 . , , . 1 8 50 16 50 1 4 — 28 by 44 to 30 by 48 . . . . 20 50 1 8 — 1 5 —

•SO by 50 to 32 by 5 2 . . . .22 — 20 — 16 — 32 by 54 to 32 by 58. . . . 26 — 2 3 — 1 8 50 3 4 b y 5 S t o 3 4 b y 6 0 . . . , . S 0 — 2 7 — 22 50 3 6 b y 6 0 t o 4 0 b y 6 0 , . , , - 3 6 — 3 3 — 28 50

(Discount to the trade, 40 and 10 oif. Double thick from 50 and 50 and 10 off.)

English 30 per cent, di.scoimt on 1st and 2d quality, and 40 on 3d and 4th. Plate 25 off.

American -window:— (Single thick.) Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d, 4th,

6 b y S t o 7 b y 9 , , , . $ 6 — $ 5 — $4 50 $ 4 — 8 by 10 to 10 by 1 4 . . . . 9 — S — 7 25 6 50

10 by 15 to 12 by 1 7 . . . . 9 75 8 75 7 75 7 — 12 bv 18 to 16 by 22 . . . . 10 25 9 25 8 25 7 50 15 by 24 to 18 by 2 9 . . . , 1 2 50 1 1 5 0 10 50 8 50 2 0 b y 2 8 t o 2 2 b y - 3 1 , . , , 1 5 — 1 3 — 1 1 — 8 50 26 by 28 to 22 by 3 6 . . . , 1 6 — 14 50 12.50 2 4 b y 3 6 t o 2 4 b y 4 0 , . . , 1 8 — 1 6 — 13 50 28by .38 to 26 by 4 4 , , . . 1 8 50- 16 50 1 4 — 2 8 b y 44 to 30 by 4 8 . . . . 2 0 50 1 8 — 1 5 — SO by 50 to 32 by 5 2 . . . , 2 2 — 2 0 — 1 6 — 32 by 54 to 32 b y 6 8 , , , , 2 6 — 2 3 — 18 50 3 4 b y 5 8 t o 3 4 b y 6 0 , . . , 3 0 — 2 7 — 22 50 36 by 60 to 40 by 6 0 , , . , 3 6 — 3 3 — 28 50

(Discount 50 per cent.) GREEN-UOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND F L O O R G L A S S , per square

foot, net cash. > Fluted P l a t e . . . . .30o. ^ ' R o u g h P l a t e . . . . 65

8-16 " " . . . . 35 X " " . . . . $ 1 Oil X " " . . . . 40 X " " . . . . 1 15 M Rough " . . . . 40 . 1 " " . . . 1 80 X " " . . . . 50 IX " " . . . . 1 80

H A I R , — D U T Y free. Cattle, ^ busliel — ® 28

LIME. For t Ann i co™"ion> per bbl —@ 1 35

, -j flnishing or lump, per bbl 1 75 Glen Palls and | common, per bbl —@ 1 35 Bald Mountam, j finishing, do — ® 1 75 Manlius i *=°"™°"' ^° — ® 1 25

- -*^*"™^'(finis'ning, do - ® 1 75 T>«„i-i ,r,A 3 common, do — ® 1 35 Rockland, j finishing, do I I ® 1 75

LTTMBER,-DUTY, $2,00 per M feet. Pme, Uppers 63 00 @ 65 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 28 00 ® 30 00 Pme, Common Box, 1.000 ft 25 00 (^ ' 27 00 Pme, Common Bo.x, 55,1,000 ft 17 00 ® 20 00 Pme, Tally Plank, IH, 10 inch,

dressed 47 ® 50 Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d qual i ty . 38 @ 42 Pine, Tally Plank, l i e , culls 30 ® 32 Pme, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each 87 ® 40 Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each 30 ® 32 Pine, St r ip Boards, dressed 26 ® 27 Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, . 30 ® 83 Spruce Boards, dressed, e a c h . . . . . . 80 @ 32 Spruce Plank, I J i inch, dressed,

e a c h . . . . 85 @ 88 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 55 @ 60 Spruce WaU Str ips 22 ® 25 Spruce Jo is t , 8.\8 to 8x12 26 00 ® 26 00 Sprace Jois t , 4x8 to 4x12 26 00 ©. 28 00 Spruc'e Scantling 26 00 ® 28 00 Hemlock Boards, each 23 ® 25 Hemlock Jois t , 8x4, each 23 @ 24 Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, each 48 @ 50 Ash, good, 1.000 ft 55 00 @ 60 00 Oak, 1,000ft 55 00 ® 60 00 Maple, 1,000 ft 45 00 ( ^ 5 0 00 Chestnut b o a r d s , l i n c h 55 00' ® 60 00 Chestnut plank 55 00 @ 60 00 Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft 95 00 ® 115 00 Black Walnut , %, 1,000 ft 85 00 @ 109 00 Black Walnut , selected and season-

ec . 1,000 ft 110 00 ® 130 00 Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft 18 (^ 85 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 ® 90 00 Whi te Wood, Chair P i a n k . . . . 80 00 ® 90 00 Whi te Wood, inch 50 00 ® 55 00 White Wood, % inch 50 00 CSi 62 00 White'Wood, % panels 65 00 ® 75 00 Shingles, ex t ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 9 50 @ 10 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inoh,

p e r l O O O . . . . . . S 50 ® 9 50 Shingles, ext ra sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 8 00 @ 9 00 Shiugles, clear sa-wed pine, 18 inch,

per 1 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . 7 00 @ 7 50 Shingles ,Cypress , 24x7,perlOOO . . 27 00 @ —

" " 20x6 perlOOO... 17 00 @ 18 00 La th , Eas tern , per 1000. 2 50 ® — Yellow Pine Di:essed Flooring, M.

f e e t . . . . . . . . . 50 00 @ 60 00 . Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. f e e t . . 42 60 ® 50B00

" Girders , " 40 Oi) ® 60i00

Locust Pos ts , 8 feet, per inch . 10 " "

•' 12 » " Ches tnu t Posts , per foot

18 @ 28 ® 28 ®

4 ®

20 25 34

4X

P L A S T E R PARIS.—Duty, per cent. ad. val. on calcined. L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, white, per ton $4 50 © 5 00 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 4 00 @ 4 50 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl . . 2 40 ® 2 £0

P A I N T S AND O I L S . Chalk, ^ tt) X® China Clay, ^ ton. currency 26 00 ® Whit ing , sp lb 85 @ Par i s White, English, ^ ft 2 ® Zinc, Whi te American, d ry 9 ®

" " " i n o i l , p u r e . . UX® Lead, " American, d ry @

" " " in oil, p u r e ® Lead , Eed American SX® Litharge, " 10 ® Ochre, French, dry gold 1 6 0 ®

" in oil, currency 6 @ 'Venetian Red, Engl i sh , 2X®

" " in oil 7 @ Spanish B r o w n . d r y 'iX®

" " i n o i l 6 @ Vermilion, American 1 0 7 ®

'• Engl ish, gold 1 1 0 @' " Tr ies te , gold 90 @

Chrome Green, genuine, d ry 10 © " " " i n o i l 12 @

Chrome Yellow, " i n o i l 18 © Paris Green, pure d ry 20 ®

" " " i n o i l 25 ®

R E A L ESTATE.

1 30 00

1 25 2X 9X

12 10 ll>!f

9 11 2X

15 2X

12 ^)4 9

1 10 . 1 15

92>^ 20

85 40

SLATE. Purple Roofing Slate, per square, de­

livered at New York $8 50 ® $9 00 Green Slate, per square, delivered a t

N e w Y o r k 8 50 ® 9 00 Bed Slate, per square, delivered a t

N e w Y o r k 14 00 © 15 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania, per square,

delivered a t New York 6 50 © 7 00 Peagh Bottom, per square, delivered |

a t N e w Y o r k 11 00 ® - ^ 12 GO Intermediates, per square, deUvered

a t N e w Y o r k . , 6 00 ® 7 00 Royal Blue, Lehigh Valley, per square,

delivered a t New York 6 75 © 7 00 Slate tiles, I J^ inch, rubbed, per square

foot, delivered 35 © S8

STONE.—Cargo ra t e s . Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv 'd ^ c. ft. —©1.80 Berea " " " " " —®1.20 Brown stone, Portland, Conn. " 1.25®1,50

" " Belleville, N . J . " l,00@1.5n Granite, rough, delivered " " 75c.(g|.l,50 Dorchester, N . B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold 11,00 BLtTK STONB,

Flag, smooth 13 " rough 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 17 " rough, 4 feet 12

Curb, 10 inch 18 " 12 inch 26 " 14 inch 28 " 16 inch 32 " 20 inch 50 " 20 ext ra 90

Curb New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2X S i U s a n d Lintels 26

" quar ry axed 65 " finished 75 " rubbed, unjointed 65 " " jo inted 75

Gutter 12 inch 16 " 14 inch 20

Bridge, Belgian 1 1 0 " thick 70

NATIVE STONE. Common bnilding stone, ^p load $2 bn@4 50 Base Stone, 2x f t . in length ^ l in . f t .

" 8 SX

" 4 4H 5 6

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad va l . 1. C. Charcoal

60® 50 75 80

75@1 00 @1 50

1 75 © 2 00 © 2 50

0 . Coke X, Charcoal C. Charcoal i . Charcoal C. Coke

10 X 14 per box (gold)-f 10 75@11 25 1 0 x 1 4 1 0 x 1 4 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0 I . 0 . Coke, t e rne

1.0. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 i J I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 2Xc. ^ ft.

Sheet, ^ ft

9 75 13 00@13 25 11 25@11 50 13 25® i 3 50 10 25;@10 50

8 75® 9 25 9 25® 9 75

— © 10

THOMAS J. STEWART, REAL E S T A T E BROKER.

Address

m. J58 WEST 2ist STREET. Specialty, Business property and lots. Investments of

capital judiciously made, and warranting largo re turns .

Desirable Manufacturing Property TO LET OR LEASB.

Nos. 116 and 118 "WEST 2 5 T H S T E E E T .

Double building, five stories and basement. weD lighted, with Engine, Boiler, and Machinery.

Apply on Premises.

SLADE & CO.,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS, ^ 3 TTnioii S q u a r e .

ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. "WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND E E A L ESTATE

BROKERS. No, 7 P ine s t reet . New York .

P R E S T O N I, S W E E T ,

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Room 25, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street,

ATTOENEY FOB " E E A L ESTATE EECOED." Mechanics' Liens foreclosed, Titles examined, and aUpro-

eeedings afieeting Eeol Estate attended tol

JERE. JOHNSON, J R . , SUCCESSOR TO JOHNSON & MILLER, Auctioneer, office No. 25

Nassau Street, cor. Cedar. N ew York. Re.al Estate promptly sold aud exchanged. Auction sales of Stocks, Furniture, Merchandise, &c.

ALLEN, DGGLEY & HEHRSQUES,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS And AUCTIONEERS,

96 JiROADWAT, NEW TORK. JONATHAN "W, ALLKN, WII.LIA31 A, DOOl-KY, HOKATIO HKNRIQUER.

N, B.—Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and Mortgage.

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY AND COUNTKY P R O P E R T Y FOR SALE

AND TO L E T , MORTGAGES N E G O T I A T E D . I l l BROADWAY, N E W Y O E K .

R E A L E S T A T E ,

Fire and Life Insurance Agent, 1317 FIRST AVENUE,

Bet. 75th and 76fch Sts., NEW YORK.

Real Estate Bought, Sold, and Exchanged. Tenement Property taken care of, and Rents collected. Open daily fi'om 7 A,M, to ^X P-M,

JOHN W. ^WOODWARD, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Part icular attention given to t he Collec­

tion of Rents and Charge of Estates. 913 Sixth Ave., bet.

52d & 53d Sts. Refers to Smith & Woodward, 39 Nassau St.

$150,000 to Loan (iirst Mortgase) on first-class properfcy.

$50,000, to buy .second Mortgages. Iriquhre a t SCHAPI 'ERT & SCHLACHTER,

Bank OfiBce, 20 2d Ave,, cor, 1st S t .

LUMBER.

JOHN H. BUSSELL & CO., L U M B E R D E A L E R S ,

HAVE COXSTAKTLY ON HAND

ID : E ^ ' s -PIKE AND HARD-WOOD

LUIVIBER. COB. 2 2 D S T R E E T AND ELEVENTH AVENTTE.

T HOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E E OF A L L DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Yellow Pine Flooring and Step Plank. Y A R D — F O O T OF 92p STREET, E E , ,

{Sox No. 1C3, Meelianics' and Traders'" Mechange,) N E W Y O E K ,

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

A . «^. M A V E M S & S O N , Wholesale and Eetaii Dealers in

lUMBlE AlB TIMBEE, Foot of East 28tli Street, Hew York.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PLANED AND DRESSED LUi lBER.

D E A L E R IN

LUffiBSa, TIMBEE, . AND SHINGLES,

yello-w^ P i n e F loor ing; , S t e p P l a n l c , G i r d ­e r s , E t c .

K©. 3 B l l « O M E S T M E E T , CoENER ToiiPKixs S T . NEW YORK.

LE Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AMD HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods,

Cor, 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.

A . E>El^IAM.l i§T, ELEVENTH AVENUE, cor. W E S T 2 5 T H S T . , New York,

Has a large assortment of

SEASONED YELLOW PIKE ELOORIKG, CEILING, A^T) STEP PLANK.

Quality guaranteed. Prompt delivery.

BUILDERS.

BJoseley Iron Bridge and Roof Go. Office, 5 DEY ST., Loom 13.

iiim lit Hi 11 ROOFS, SHOTTERS, DOORS, &o.

WI L L I A M N E L S O N , J R . , S C O T C H , E N G ­LISH, and Ain-:RICAN SEWER P I P E S and

F I R E BRICKS, office. 24 OLD S L I P , Yards, S33 to 341 E A S T 14TH S T , , New York, and N O R T H 9 T H and 4 T H STS. , Wilhamsburgh, Importer, Dealer, and - Contractor to De-]jartment of Public Works, and Furnisher to Department Public Parks of Nev/ York, and Faiirmount Park, Phila­delphia, &o,

J A M E S i i i s © @ s : ^ , ' . MANUFACTURER OP

F A C T O R Y ,

55th Street & l l th Avenue, Kew York. t ® ^ Masons and Farmers supyilied. ^j^t^

! E L L ,

413 di 415 West 56th St., near Ninth Ave.

Doors-, Sasli, Blinds, and Mouldings on hand and made to order.

PRiLCTIOAL P L U M B E R S T E A M AND GAS F I T T E R ,

1138 THIllD AVENUE, Bet. f)6th & 67th Sts., NBW YORK.

Residence, SOth St., het, 2d and 3d Aves. Country ^Vork attended to in all its branches.

Practioal Pliiinbers £ Gas Filters, 243 COURT STREET, V

Opposite Harrison. BROOKL-YN, W. H, BUKNETT, ' residence, 470 Sackett St, O. O. SA^W-

KINS, residence, eor. Smith & Bergen Sts, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

All kinds of HARD WOOD' supplied on shortest notice.

53S TO 538 AVEST 2 2 D ST., Bet, IGth & l l t h Aves,, NBW YORK.

-WHOLESALE AND EET. i lL DEALEES I N

FOOT OF 3 5 T H ST,, B, R.

mwiv^

6 4 6 N I N T H A V E N U E , Bet. 45th'and 46th Sts,, NEW YORK,

'^©I@BE.^^ WWns^\

llrtRi*^22 c,|eT'2g4) EAST 26!? j r ^

Saksrooms §04 and §06 Fourth Ave., New York (Young Men's Christian Association Building),

Cor . F o u r t l i A v e . a n d T w e n t y - t l i i r d St .

HEAIiEY mOISr WORKS,

Corne r Nort l i F o u r t l i a n d Fif t l i St reets ,

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

ISON WOEK FOE BUILDINGS. SILLS, L I N T E L S , COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND

E V E R Y S T Y L E OF RAILING,

J . I . & J . F . HEALESY.

C A N A D A L U M B E R .

LUMBER COMMISSIOIT MERCHAlfTS, 299 C01I5IISSI0NERS STREET, MONTREAL;

Also a t Q U E B E C C H A M B E R S , 10 ST. P E T E R ' S S T R E E T , Q U E B E C . .

Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, &c.. Boards, Lath , Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, iSic, &,c.,

Pi'oiiiptl)/ ami ciirefalli/ ev.ec7aed. Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and

" Timber Limits in Canada,"

METAL EOOFING.

SALVAMZED I M COMIGES,

Gutters, Leaders, etc. Nos. 216 <fc 218 EAST NINTH STREET,

Between Second and Third Avenues, NEW YORK.

AGENT F O B

A U S T I N & O P D Y K E ' S

Patent Corrugated Expanding Leader.

TO OWNERS OP TENEMENT HOUSES AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—A verj- much needed and simple invention—a I 'a tent Grate and Cleaner—to keep the pipe or sewer of privy v.aiUts always clear. Whei e used, the expense of cleaning is dispensed with. For sale, or pu t in, by INGRAM & KOBLE, 344 Fourth Ave., cor. 25th Street. Call and examine, or send for Circidar.

Chain and Puliey for Heavy Sash.

F. & i. iliW & mUMll, 48 Warren Street,

NE^V Y O R K .

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

B U I L B E R S '

HARDWARE,

Pure Bronzed Metal,

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For First-Class DweUings and Pub­

lic Buildings.

AGENCY OF

I TRENTON LOCK

COMPANY.

ws^

CONTRACTORS.

T OHN BULGER, CONTRACTOR, ^ 213 BAST 4 4 T H STREET, New York.

Estimates given foi: Excavations of Rock and Ear th .

Sand and Stone furnished for Buildings, .

CO^TRAGTORS, 36tli Street, near corner 2d Avenue,

NE-W YOliK. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR BXCATATION OF EARTH

AND ROCK, PURNISHING, STONE, SAI^D, &0., FOB B U I L D I N a S .