AND' BUILDERS' GUID-E. - Columbia University · 2018-05-29 · and' builders' guid-e. vol. viii....

AND' B U I L D E R S ' GUID-E. VOL. VIII. NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1871. No. m.

WILLIAM TUCKER.

i m i L I ITS BRANCHES. " "" ' Above 26th Street.

CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY FOR

SALE AND TO RENT. LOANS AND

MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED.

UP-TOWN PROPERTY

A SPECIALTY.

g^ HOUSE PAINTERS, ® ^Decorators, etc.

SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR

Church Furniture, etc;

Wew York.

PENNSYLTANIA LAND AGENCY. T O ^ W N S E W D I B R O T E I E R § ,

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

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

vania Lands. Grcological Eeports and Surveys made. Taxes paid. Titles examined.

A . N . HAWM.IWSOM, Union Carpet-Cleaning Machine.

9 East 19fch st., bet. Broadway and Fifth ave., New Yorlc. (Established in-1861.) Carpels taken 7ip, cleane,-!, and re-laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned nnder the personal supervision of the Proprietor. Carpets are thoroughly beaten by this Machine free from all dust and moths. Carpets carefully packed and preserved from the moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge for Cartage to any part of the city. Orders by post promptly attended to. - A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor.

ERENCH WINDOW GLASS AND

^ Embossing Establishment, 1 3 6 6 &D 1 8 6 8 B R O AD^<iÂ Y ,

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

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

Enamelled Glass. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

D A V m N. SMITH & BRO., Proprietors.

s; Wells' Patent and all other kinds of Copper .ind Gal

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

UARTIN' WELLS & CO., EGeneral Âgents, 55 Day St.; New York) or, 36 Elisbn S t Paterson, N.J.

•5

LUMBER AT WHOLESALE,

- ALSO, LARGE MANUPAOTUREIIS. Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago,

and Oswego, via water or rail.

Manufacturers and Builders' Bank, ATITHORIZED CAPITAL, $500,000.

&/6 Third Avenue and 55th St., TRAifSACTS A

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. -JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't. C. A. WATEEBHRY, Cashier.

A . K l i A B E R ,

Steam Marble & Marbleizing Works, NOS. 134 AND 136 EAST 18TH STREET,

N e w Y o r k . BET. THIRD AVE. AND IRVING- PLACE.

Mantels, Grates and Fenders, Monuments, Head-stones, Floor-Tiles, Marble Counters, and "Wainscoting for Hotels and Banks, etc., etc.

1193 Broadway, Apollo Building, Importer of the best and heaviest grades of '

PORTLAND CEMENT. The attention of Architects, Ehgiheers, and. Builders is

called to this superior Cement.

aUIMBY'S IMPROVED

LIGHTNING RODS, 186 CHAMBERS STREET.

These Rods have never in any instance failed to afford perfect protection from Lightiiing to the buildings upon which they have been placed.

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

A N B CMKINDS'B'ONES, From the Berea and Amherst Quarries.

Office, Nos. 283 and 285 FEONT STEEET, Walter R. "Wood. Near Roosevelt Street, Chas. P. "WiUiams. NEW YORK.

%AREROOMS

SOUTH;|J!SlpN SqUARg. ' -

FETTRETGH & REMSEN,

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

HoTises for sale and to rent. Lots for sale, with and •without Loans. Rents collected, and Mcney to'Loan. >

JOHN FETTRETGH. " ' L B.,BEMSEH". ,

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

S H I P P m a OR DOMESTIC USE,

AT WHOLESALE OB BETAHi.

CORNER OF WEST Sftrn STREET & llTH AVENTIS.

14 SOUTH "WILLIAM STREET."

MANUFACTURERS' AND BUILDERS' EIRE INSURANCE CO.

CASH C:'""TTAL. . - . . $200,000. Principal Offic:r v-;: i- -iDWAY. v Branch'Offices,

. No. 890 Tl- - •••"- • iW Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Insures aga:f - .; : • :• •':,i,.flage by fire • on^ the most

reasonable term - .• f' V i^D V. LOEW, President, J. JATNESXiSl yriary.

T H E

ATES SEHUHTS ARE MADE

IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FORM. AND OP THE

MOST EFFECTUAL CONSTEUOTIOIT; Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New

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

cation.

75 EIGHTH AVENUE.

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

Nos- 205 and 207 East 61st Street, WUl estimate for the excavation of Rock and Earth, and the fining of sunken lots. .Building Stone and Sand furnished. -

j r O S N T R I M B I i E Sc S O N ,

Mahogany & Li,imber Dealers, llTH A"VnENXJE, COR. 24TH STREET.

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

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

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

" T. & R. BOOTS, by their patent process, are makin? ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING TILES of the hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring durability, and a t , a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance Halls, "Vestibules, &c., &c."

Designs and Estimates juppUed without charge, and experienced Pavers sent to suit ptprchasers. A large iissorted, stock always en hand. Samples can be seen at the office of

EDWARD BOOTS, 7 S M l t i r r a y S t r e e t , K"eAV ^ y o r l c .

Marble men supplied at low rates.

N A T H A N I E I i B O S ,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent, - 200 VAEICK STREET.

Houses let and rents collected in'all parts of the city.

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

HUDSON STREET, THOMAS STREET.

Contractor. for Shapes used in Construction of Vanderbilt Union Depot and Manhattan Market. Book of Sections sent upon application. Sample pieces at office. Angle and T Iron,

5-8 to 12 inches, always in Stock. Shapes a specialty.

AGENT FOEICOOPEE, HEWITT & CO.'S WROUGHTIRON BEAMS. PLEASE ADDRESS 58 HUDSON STREET.

Of any Size or Pattern] punched and fitted for use. FULL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANT IRON ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROLLS TURNED FOR ANY SHAPE REQUIRED.

I -TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE is a Block-Tin Pipe heavily coated -with solid lead. Tin is a metal closely resembling silver, both in color and purity : hence water flows through tin-Uned lead pipes as pure as if drawn through silver. I t is as flexible and as easily worked as lead pipe; it is also stronger and more durable. By its use iron-rust, lead and zmc poison are all avoided, and general health promoted. Price, fifteen cents a pound for all sizes.

Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free. Address the

OoUweUs, Shaw & WiUard MTg Co., f PTo. 2 1 3 C e n t r e S t r e e t , Tiew "Jforfc. "Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe. Sheet-Lead, Lead Pipe, Solder, etc. ORDERS SOLICITED.

C A N A D A LUMBER.

€ A R B R A Y & KOUTH, LITMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

, 299 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; Also at QTTEBEC CHAMBERS, 10 ST. PETER'S

STREET, QtTEBEC. Ôrders solicited for Pine, Spruce, &c.. Boards, Lath,

Scanning, Joist, Paving Stnf; Timber, &c., &c.. Promptly and ^ irefully executed.

Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and "Tin her Limits in Canada."

rp.TTn! BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPAITY, X A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT,

MiHKBS, MANHFACTUEEKB AND "WHOLEBAXE DBALEEB IH N O R T H R I V E B B l i U E S T O N E ,

MAIDEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. T . nagging. Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, Tiling, etc.,

aiiipped to all parts of the United States & South America.

x > :E3 : ^ 3 ^ iHs' @ PATENT FRENCH RANGES, The most popular Cooking Apparatus for first-class houses. •.

CHILSON'S N E W CONE FURNACES, Powerful, durable, and economical.

F Builders' attention is respectfully called to the above arti-

''^'^''^ BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO., ManufactarerSjg")

247 and 249 WATER ST.

M. A. WILDER, SON & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND MANOKACTURKES OP

Southom Pine, Eastern Spruce, "White Pine. Oak, SLC*

f33 Water St., cor. Tine, JVew lork. M. A. W I L D E n , V. A. WILDEH.

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

R E A L E S T A T E , 1 2 8 0 BROADî^TAY,

S. E. comer 33d Street, NE"W YORK. Loans negotiated. Houses let, and rents collected. .

"Valuable Pine Lands, 300 square miles, on one of the largest rivers in Canada. Ehst growth Pine-with excellent cutting and logging facilities. To close an estate. Terms easy. For particulars apply to gg ;>-ad ..-.^ tj.cii •

CHAS. H. MATTHEWS, i 8 2 W A L L S T K E E T .

JTAMES H A N I i O N ,

Ko. 38 Uacdougal St. and No. 7 East 10th St., New 7or^. Bakers' Ovens, Steam Boilers, Stills, Retorts, Furnaces,

Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fixe Work of aU kinds put up and repaired. Plastering^ Kalsomihing, and Whitening.

%^0~ An experience of twentj' years enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction in all cases.

RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET.

• MANUFACTURER

ELL L I M E . F A C T O R " y ,

55tli Street & l l t h Avenue, New York. {^"Masons and Farmers supplied. _ i ^

L-OW- - PRESSUREH^

For thoroughly warming Private House.s, Stores, and Public Buildings, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Generator, arranged for from 21bs. to 51bs. pressure, and wrought-iron tubes for Radiators.

We respectfully refer to the following parties for whom we have heated dwelling-houses, stores, &c., during the past season.

ANDREW J. GAUVEV, Esq., No. 7 East 47th Street. J VMES H. INGEKSOLL, Esq., No. 556 Fifth Ave. A L. LOOMI.S, M.D., West 25th Street, near 6th Ave. i„\ BEIINIIEIMER & Co., comer Broadway and Pearl St. j j^ D. APPLETON & Co., corner Grand and Greene Sts.j . j POPPENHAUSEN & KOKlG, No. 9 Mercer Street, g

Also to GBAMMAR SCHOOL No. 58.—52d St., near 8th Ave. J GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 57.—115th St. and 3d Ave. GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 36.—9th St., near Ave. C. PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 27.—37th St., near 10th Ave. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH and SCHOOL, cor. 6th Ave. and

Washington Place. See also complete working apparatus at our manufactory

and store, Nos. 199 and 201 Centre Street, Npw "York.

GimSftfc:amGHEGîN •? TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

A VERY VALUABLE

SAf-IILL ESTABLMIHT, TO "WHICH IS A T T A C H E D AN

Extensive District of Timber Limits, Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles.

"Will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

M o n t r e a l a n d Q u e b e c , C a n a d a ; Or to O E O . E . COOK & CO.^ 49 WaU Street,.

New York, where full plans of the property can be seen.

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY AND COUNTRY PKOPEBTY FOE SALE

AND TO LET. M0ETGAGE8 NEGOTIATED. 25 PINE STEEET, NEW TOEK.'

't - .-^:c

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

VOL. VIII. NEW YOEE, SATUEDAY, JULY 8, IS71M No. 173.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION.

TERMS.

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

C . - W - S ^ W J E T G T ,

: 7 AND 9 WARREN STREET.

No receipt for money due the REAL ESTATE RECORD will be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular collectors, HENRY D. SMITH or THOMAS F . CUMMINGS. All biUs for collection will be sent from the office on a regularly printed form. "

THE V I A D U C T ; EAILKOAD.

I N the Ifeto York Times of | Jime 25th appears a communicatioii headed ' ' The Imprac-

*ticability. of the Viaduct Railway," which, although pretended to be "written by one who has devoted some attention to the subject, is singularly full of gross misrepresentations. Having no personal interest whatever in the Viaduct Railroad, we do not profess to be intimately acquainted' with all the "details' of its operations; but there are certam general facts to be gleaned, not only from the chairter of the Company and the prospectus with which its promoters first came before the public, but from the known statistics of travel in this city, which are patent to everybody, and these are alone suflBcient to refute the arguments in the Times

The writer commences by asserting that the road will cost sixty millions of dollars, and then says : " The interest per annum on this enormous sum, at seven per cent., is $4,200,000. Now, to pay this interest alone, without regard to running expenses and depreciation, there must be carried over the road (fare five cents) 84,000,00.0 passengers each year! This "will be 230,000 passengers per day, equal to moving the whole population of the city every four

AUowing as correct the estimate of sixty millions for constructing these two railroads,— the Eastern one to Harlem, seven miles and a half, and the Western one to Kingsbridge, nearly dQuble the distance,—one error alone in the above statement spoils the writer's calculations by jusf dhe-half. He assumes the fare of his daily 230,000 passengers at Jive cents, whereas the charter gives the Company a latitude of. between fifteen cents and &ve cents, and it may, therefore, be fairly presumed that <m cents would be nearer the average. But, apart from this, what is there in the number of' passengers he mentions, large as it, may appear, to excite so much wonder ? We believe it is conceded that, even now, there are some 400,000Jfaresôf^ aillkinds_]^taken2 dailyîn^the

city of New York. I t may fairly be presumed that the facilities of rapid and comfortable transit by the new railroads would increase the number almost immediately to .500,000. Of these it is equally fair to suppose the Viaduct Railroad would get 200,000, lea"ving the remainder in the old channels. Of those 200,000, each road would have 100,000, if in operation to-day; but by the end of two years, when it is expected to be fairly open to traffic, the ordinary increase of our population (to say nothing of the thousands now driven from but who "will then inhabit Manhattan Island), there can be no doubt, wiR have increased the latter figure to at least 120,000. .Now, allo"sraQg ten cents for each passenger, we find that number producing $12,000 daHy, which, multiplied by 360, gives us $4,320,000 as the yearly result of only one of the railroads! This disposes of the argument as to where so large a number of passengers is to come from to pay so large a sum of money.

But the writer goes stiU further. He asserts that " even if there were the passengers to ride upon the road, the facilities for carrying them is an impossibility."- He surely cannot be aware of the fact, which we supposed everybody knew, that these railroads are each to be composed of four tracks—^the two inner ones for fast travel and long distances; the two outer ones for accommodating short distances. There will thus be eight tracks in all, constantly ii? operation. " Reckoning each car to hold sixty passengers," says the "writ^, " there must be moved 160 cars per hour, nearly three cars every sixty seconds." Our calculation is very different. Assuining each _of these eight tracks to run one train of six cars, containing altogether 300 passengers, every tJiree minutes, we have here at once a capacity for carrying no less than 672,000 persons in a working day of only 14 hours ! So much for the "impossibility " of carrying the people.

In attempting to show that the road, " as a paying institution would be the greatest of failures,'' onfe highly important feature has been lost sight of altogether by the writer, and that is the large sum recoverable from the real estate, which the Company will purchase in their operations, and which -will doubtless be, as they maintain, suflBcient to pay interest on the cost of the land required, as soon as the railway is completed, and much greater in future years. Indeed, it is this grand future which isolates-fchis scheme, not only from all others that hav^ hitherto been propounded here, but which "will place it ahead of any similar enterprise with which we are acquainted in Europe. They turn the land they purchase to the most profitable account. Out of say 600 blocks, which they may find it necessary to purchase to construct their [road, at least 500 of them

would be turned into valuable store-rooms, "with cellars under, that could be rented easily fpr $1,000 each. This would yield $500,000, which, added to the above-mentioned return of $4,300,-000 per annum for fares, would_âmount to $4,-

'820,000. Deduct from thi? $3,000,000 for interest, running expenses, and wear and tear, and we stiU find a balance of $1,820,000 as a dividend . over and above the interest on the capital.

Upon data no-stronger than those we have quoted, the article in question pronounces this railroad " the "wildest, the most absurd, and the most destructive that ever entered the minds even of Tammany speculators." We cannot see the justice of this. Most assuredly any such wild and absurd scheme would. never have met the favor it has among our shrewdest and wealthiest men of capital, and the list of distinguidied' names which grace its charter, embracing those of every shade of political opiiiion, should-at least be a guarantee that this is no idle scheme; -of adventurous politicians. As to its destruc-. tiveness, and the ruin it "will work to our city, as] pretended, we look fupon it in a directly reverse light. I t happens to be the o/iZy scheme -which we have yet seen which is Ti^tîjaoie or less, destructive in its operation, Li couirse of its construction no interruption whatever "wiu , be caused to the usual traiBfic of our streets; it does not in any way interfere with our sewers, gas or water-pipes, vaults, or any property what- . ever, but what it purchases for its use; and five-sixths of this is at once converted' into additional receptacles of trade and commerce. ; So far, therefore, from considering this railroad as ruinous to our city, we can only say that if / carried out, as we have every reason to tbin"lr it "wiU be, in the style i t is designed, it is far more likely, in our present fearfully crowded condition, not only to prove one of the grandest boons ever offered to a long-suffering community, but to place New York upon a new;. career of prosperity, which, in ten years from now, wiU make all the present splendor sink, by contrast, into insignificance.

T H E Chicago Heal Estate and Building Journal says : —

The long expected activity which seemed dependent only upon the passage of the Park Bill has at length appeared. Indeed,,the past week in our real estate market has been characterized by something -approaching almost to an excitement, as some may regard it.

In county property warranty deeds were givr en during six days to the number of eighty-five, the consideration paid being $329,981. The aggregate for the six days, therefore, is two-hundred and, forty-two sales, the consideration' paid being $1,317,652;

For._ the corresponding week last year the aggregate, amount,was $1,433,284, and the number of sales two himdred and thirty-two.

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

( As vnil be seen by th i s tab le , t h e n u m b e r and aggregate of t ransact ions in t h e S o u t h Division of t h e city, and especially south of t h e l imits , have b e e n very large—over $300,000; while t h e g rand to ta l is- fair, t h o u g h considerably less t han 'du r ing t h e corresponding t ime last year . .. T h e genera l feeling among rea l es ta te people is good, and a cont inuance for some mon ths of t h e presen t condition of t r ade is looked for by agents and dealers. A slight impe tus h a s been given by t h e encouraging s t a t u s of t h e p a r k •wills. -

We unders tand t h a t the re has b e e n over th ree-qua r t e r s of a million dollars ' wor th of real es ta te sold on and nea r Drexel Boulevard wi th in t h e pas t week. One, firm alone, Messrs. Rozet «& EUis, have m a d e sales aggregat ing over one hundred and twenty-five t housand dollars. Th i s is no t a t aU surpris ing w h e n we consider t h e n u m b e r of improvements now going on in t h a t por t ion of our city.

T H E MORAL USE OF A MORTGAGE.

^ T"WO negroes, bargaining for some land, t h e price of which w a s $900, said t hey h a d only half so m u c h money. " V e r y wel l , " said t h e l and agent , " I'U t a k e $450 down and a mor t gage for t h e balance in one y e a r . " Sambo scra tched his h e a d a m o m e n t and replied, " Bu t , I say, boss, s'pose a feller h a i n ' t got no morg i tch ?!' T h e agent explained t h a t he would t a k e a mor tgage on t h e l and to secure t h e balance. " Bu t , boss, I ha in ' t got no morg i t ch . " T h e agen t again explained, b u t t h e darkey couldn' t see i t , and disclaimed t h e o"wnership of a single " morg i t ch . " T h e o ther da rkey here came t o t h e rescue and " ' lucidated t h e p i n t . " Says he: ' -Sambo,don ' t you know w h a t a morg i tch is? D e n m teU ye r a morg i tch is j is l ike dis ye r : S'pose yer pays de boss yer $450 down; den you gives y e r word on de honor of a n igger d a t yer ' l l pay h i m de u d d e r $450 in a year . Den s pose on de las t day ob de year yer pays de boss $449—and don ' t pay h i m de udde r doUar, w h y den de morg i t ch says de boss can jes t a k e al l de m o n e y a n d de l and , and you d o n ' t have nufl5n—not a cent . Golly, boss ! a morg i t ch makes a m'gger m i t y hones t . "

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

SÔTE.—The date 30, placed before the liens, belongs to June. The others are for JUI3'.

June and July. £5 ATTORNEY ST., W. S. ( N O . 35).

Herdtfdder <fe Pincke agt. Albert Bossert $620 50

Lo_Av. B,coB. S I X T H ST. {No. 93 Av. B). TJthofF & Morgenthaler agt. Marie

. Schneidt. • * 4S5 11 .; 5 Av. B AND S I X T H ST., N. E. COR. ( N O .

• 601) 6th St. Christopher Murray • a g t same 269 82

' 1 .Ci-THARIKE ST., W. S. (No. 52). JOHN Ejerst agt. Isaac Rinaldi 53 00

30 EIGHTY-FOURTH ST., N. S. ( N O . 413 - East). Joseph Peter agt. Mary

Schott et al 96 CO 5 E L E V E N T H AV. AND THIUTY-FOUKTH

St., s. e. cor. Michael Hand agt. 200 00

30 F I F T H AV., E. s., 5 HOUSES RUNNING N. 84th St. Wm. Foley agt. Mr. Trask 87 40

SO FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. ( N O S . 242 • to 256 W., inclusive). Michael

O'Connor agt. Mr. Korn 79 00 1 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. ( N O . 212

;W.). , Michael Schmidt agt. C. H. Beman 45 71

1 FOKTY-FIRST ST., N. S. (No. 133 W.) . John W . Barter agt. Dr. Mann 51 80

! 1 F I F T H AV. AND T H I R T Y - S I X T H ST., N. e. cor. Otto Tenelious agt. Mr.

• LorUlard 30 CO [ 3 F I F T H AV. AND F I F T E E N T H ST., S. E .

-cor.,- 150 f t . o n s t , 75 ft. on av. • Walter Jones agt. Mrs. Sarah R.

- • Haight . 30,000 00 [ _ 3 _ J ' I E T H A V . , E . S . , 6HOUSESKDNNINGN. J^

84th Bt, and 5 stables in rear. -. Wal ter Jones agt. Mrs. H . . N . ' T r a s k . / . . . . 75,0COi00

3 F O R T Y - S I X T H ST,, N . S. (Nos. 305, 307 and 309, East). J . J . & C. M. Bowes agt. —. O'Connor et al 675 00

5 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., SCO FT. E. bth av. Barney Murray a g t 'Mr. Cohen 110 00

1 LAURENS ST., W. S. (No. 98, OLD No . 139). James Clarke a g t E. F . Snell 1,496 47

5 MADISON AV. , E . S., 5 HOUSES RUNNING N. 79th s t Davis & Johnson a g t

Isaac L. McGay et a l . . . 2,300 00 6 MuLBEniiY AND W O R T H STS., N. E.

cor. Seaman & Gaines a g t John M. Steinmetz 4,153 50

1 O A K AND ROOSEVELT STS., S. W. COK., •3 houses on Roosevelt s t John Kierst agt. Rob ' t Boyd 300 00

3 RiVINGTON AND OKCHAUD STS., S. E. cor. (No. 85 Rivington s t ) . Jos . Taylor a g t Peter Plaines 191 60

1 SOUTH F I F T H AV., W. S. ( N O . 98). James Clarke agt. E. P . Snell 1,496 47

3 S I X T H ST., N. S. ( N O . 601, E A S T ) . Uthoff & Morgenthaler agt. Marie Schneidt ,<j, 2,867 80

5 S I X T H ST. AND Av. B (No. 601 6 T H ST. ) Christopher Murray agt. same 269 83

5 S I X T H AV., E. S. ( N O . 438). W. H. Van Tassel & Co. a g t C. H. Phillip. 60 00

6 S E V E N T I E T H ST., s. s. (Nos. 174 AND 176 East). James Kelly agt. John M. Pinckney. 7,900 00

30 T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST., S. S. ( N O . 448 W.) W. R. <fe J . P . Bell agt. Fredk. Brewogel 165 00

5 T H I R D AND AV. 7 8 T H ST., S. W. COB. Chas. Jones agt. Jno . McGlynn . . . 800 00

6 T W E N T Y - S I X T H ST., N. S. (NOS. 441 443 and 445, W e s t ) J . W. Ogden, J r . a g t B. P . Briggs 525 00

6 WASHINGTON AND D U A N E STS. ( N O 305 VVashmgton s t ) Wells & Smith a g t Andrew Clark 282 87

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

June and July. 3 HANCOCK ST., S. S., 182 W. P A T C H E N

av., 23x100. W. E. Chapman a g t Wm. Carroll $109 18

3 P U T N A M AV., s. s., 285 E. B E D F O R D av., 25x100. Hanefy & Eberle a g t M. McNaughton and Mrs. and i l r . Chapman 152 OO

29 HANSON PL. , N. S., COR. P O R T L A N D av. J . N. Christmas agt. Jas . Lewis & R. G. Dayton & Thos. Robbins. 2,900 00

28 T E N T H ST., N. S., 150 E. 5 T H AV , 100x100x80x100x20x200. J . H. Howl ell & Co. a g t Danl. Doody 280 27

28 L I T T L E W A T E R ST. ( N O . 12). S. A. Nolen and E. P . Steers agt. Jos . Leavy and Peter Gillespie 500 00

29 GRAHAM A V . , E . S . , N E A E S A N D F O R D ' s t P a t Kilroy a g t W. R. Smith and L. Long 20 25

1 J E F F E R S O N ST., N. W. S . , ' " 3 2 9 " E Broadwaj', 22x100. H . A. Cook agt. Geo. Powell 40 00

3 QUINCEY ST., N. s., 248.4 E. STUYVE-san tav . , 100x100 (5 houses). Bas-sett & Bryan a g t Jas . A. W h i t e . . . 874 00

N E W YORK JUDGMENTS.

In these Unis of judgments the names alphabetically arranged, and lohich are Jlni on each line, are those aj the judgment debtor.

NOTE.—The dates 29 and 30, placed before the iudg-ments, are for June. The others are for July. June and July. 29 Abraham, Leopold—L. N. B a e r . . . . $94 26 30 Applegefc, Theodore F.—J. H. F r i t t . 123 11 30 the same the same 19B 47 1 Acker, Jacob—Isaac B. Wellington. 283 75 3 Ames, Isaac—W. W. Wright 1 329 85

29 Booth, Catharine—Robert F ranc i s . . 387 63 29 Beard, William—J. W. Ca ldwel l . . . . 4 233 49 29 Bass, Louis—John Maxwell 'S85 44 29 Bruckner, George—Abraham K u h n . . 113 58 90 Brenzel, Gebhard ) -o c? -nn • •• ^^ Brenzei; Henriet ta [^- S. Eldndge. 103 14 29 Bunker, A. G.—William Van Sachs. 239 56 29 Bookstaver, Daniel—M C. Moirdoff.. 365 58 30 Bedlow, Edward A.—AbraniDuryee. 1,501 61 30 Bliss, Blias—B. W. Pierce 1 931 74 30 Bhss, James S.—The Flour City Nat. '

Bank of Rochester. 1 750 97 30 Bamhart , Purdy D.—Joseph HaU.'.'.' 2!401 90 30 Bellows, Charles L.—The Merchants'

tNa t . Bank of Lowell 7 222 43

Bero, Louis—Joseph Mount for t . . ' . . . 227 17 Bachman, N.—L. F . Cohen. . 560 44 Borrows, VVilliam B.—A. T. S tewar t 1,212 23 Bernet, Robert—Theodore Wolf 125 79 Brodks,CliancellorH.—George Field. 998 93-Butler, John—P. D. Casey .. ...i f 70 67 Bier, Fanny—Edward Krollpfeifer.'." 3,323 11 Bond, John T.—B. W. El l ison. . . . ; 211' 68

Borst, William H.—C. E. Betts 162'12 Barron, J . E.—M. D. Woods. . . . . . . 75 50 Birdsall, Warren—George Kober 84 44 BurcheU, N a t h a n i e l ' J . - J . L. Cheise-

™an :.- 660 69 the same the same 1 010 44

Burns, John — The People of the State of New York 5,000 00

Bissing, Mary the same 1 000 00 Cooper, Alden G.—D. M. Kel logg. . . 232 33 Comstock, Isaac T.—The Flour City

National Bank of Rochester 1,750 97 Carpenter, A. J.—Lawson Dunn 443 68 Copeland, Robert A.—W. A. Roeb-

h r ig . . . 1007 68 Carney, P . T.—Board of Excise 67 92 Cadle, C. J r . (Recr.)—B. A. T racy . . 107 09 Clark, Solomon W. Clark, Lewis H . f-J. T. Wi l son . . . 901 70 Clark, Ovine ) Carter, Nortis M.—C. M. Field 103 43 Carroll, Patrick—Bernard Costello.. 4,029 49 Conroy, John—Robert Francis 1.57 44 Chichester, James M.—Charles Hahn 541 62 Case, Rufus D.—S. F . Higgins . . 297 29 Carroll, William—Edward T r a c y . . . . 323 98 Coughlan, M. G.—Moritz Cohen 487 58 Cope, Joseph — The People of the

State of New York 2,500 00 Cramer, Frederick the s ame . . . . 5*000 00 Day, Moses—Daniel Brown 86 74 Devoe, Edward—James Waterston. ' . 676 50 Dacy, Andrew—The Board of Excise. 67 92 Darr, George F.—J. B. Metcalf 92 69 Davis, Alonzo—C. C. Dusenbury. •... 149 83 Davis, Charles H.—Edward Cazade. 141 15 Doe, John—Moritz Cohen 487 58 Douglas, Alfred Jr .—A. T. Stewart . 2,901 10 Davis, John—Ellen L. Lloyd 287 11 EUenberger, George—Charles Laugen-

hach 82 92 Englehardt, August "i J . G. Stenr-Bnglehardt, Catharine ( lein 207 50 Euell, George—Albert Schindler 411 29 EUiott, Burr i t t R.—James Hunt ing

ton ^^g gQ Elmore, James H — T h e E." N ! ' Y . ' &

Jamaica Railroad. 79 01 Ericsson, John—A. W. Daly'.'.'..".'.'.! 143 55 Edmonds,RobertW. )-p T, ^ . , , , „ „, Edmonds, Elizabeth p " ^- Gibson. 152 21 Edwards, N.N.—George S t r ause . . . 197 44 Fane, Catharine N. i TT xn /->; i , , , 5* Fane, Frederick A. \ ^- ^' d a r k . . 135 39 Fowler, John A.—Montross Church- " " „ i^^ - • • • • • • . 2 6 6 3 6 Frendenstem, —.—The Board of Ex

cise 67 92 Flanagan, Bernard—J. F . WaUace*.*. 166 22 Favor, CelsusD.—S. N . P i k e . . . . 674 33 Gardner, Mrs. S. R.—W. G. McQues-

ten iQg gQ Glass, John—C. H. Reynolds".'.'..'..*. 310 00 Guthrie, C. B.—Joseph Francis 2,769 00 Greene, David C—John Wilkie 285 58 Goedchaus, M.—Moritz Cohen 487 58 Hoerber, John A.—John Griffiths.. . 198 91 Harrison, Lafayette F . et al .—T. J .

Dunken, J r .' 252 00 Hawkms, George W.—G. D. W h i t e . . 2,107 36 Harrison, John ) -r^ ., ^ Harrison, George f ^^^^^ J^^^^ ^,209 69 Haviland, Eben et al. — Montross

Churchill 266 36 Heddendorf,Wm.—Isaac "Edeimuth! 317 80 Hosier, B. F.—B. G. Coles 109 23 HUls, Joseph R.—Nathaniel Tooker. 1 010 44 Harrison, John i -,TT T TT -.T " ' Harrison, George \ ^^- ^- Headley. . . 755 00 Hughes, Henry—Wm. Butterf ield. . . 426 26 Hayes, John (as Exec.) Skinner. 2,208 77 Haff, George W.—George S t r ause . . . 197 44 Hays, John—Ward McAllister 188 57 Haase, A.—Mark Truss 122 69 Irons, Sarah et al.—D. M. Kellogg.. 232 33 Ives, Edward et al.—S. N. Pike 674 33 Joyce, Patr ick—J. M A d a m s . . . . . . . 1,104 03 Jones, Edward I T -rrr . , Jones, J a y J a r v i s j ''^™^^/^^*^^s'o^^- 676 50 Jaeckel, H. R.—Julius ZeUer 268 .54 Kirchof, Peter—Abraham K u h n . . . 3.13 58 King, Manning J T^ , , , ' ,v „^ Kopp, Anton [ ^7^^^ Nelson 3,688 45 Kelly, J a m e s - ^ o h n C la rke . . . . 437 61 Korb, John—The Excelsior Life Insu

rance Co. of New York C i ty . . 112 63 Keith, Eugene—M J . S h e p p a r d . . . . . 512 44

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

1 1 3 5

29 29 .29 30

,30

1 5

28

28

28 28 29 29 29

29;

30

30 30

1

1

1 1 3

|3 3

28 1 3 1 3 1 30 3

28

29 30 29 29 29 29 29 30 1 80

3

30 3 28 28

28

28

28 28 28 28 29 29 29 29 30

30

30 30 30

30

1 3 28 28 28

28

28 29 29 29 29 29

29 30 30 30

Keller, Leopold et al.—J. S. Miller. . 2,249 41 King, Ely H — C . S. P . Bowes 233 32 Korn, Charles—Charles Heinrich 143 99 Kessler, John P.—August Kreiser . . . 284 15 Lenox, Robert—Richard Field.. ' 142 00 Lynch, Thomas—George Sul l ivan . . . 49 75 Lewine, J .—Wm. Atkinson 196 88 Lock, John et al.—D. M. KeUogg. . . 233 33 Leland, Simeon 1 The Mer-Leland, Charles . I chants' Nat. Leland, Warren et al. ) Bk. of Lowell. 7,223 43 Lindsay, Andrew—P. J . Roome 47 15 Loomis, Joel—Eben Bartow 879 60

£ r k y ' ! ' & S ' ' [ < - ^- D o " - o - . 1,734 73

MZZ: fef" [ l ^ - ' i Elston. 10,560 43 Miller, Edward P.—James W i l e y . . . . 167 50 Meyer, Edward-^Martin Mager 103 00 Moser, John M.—A. Kuhn 113 58 Moser, John M. the same 113 58 Morris, Owen—Michael Tracey 595 69 Macomb, Alexr. S. | „ -r, ^ , i -.oc on Macomb; Susan W. \ ^- ^- <^^*^ - • • 1^5 39 Myers, Lawrence W.—M. McGleugh-

h n . 654 00 the same Wm. Loughran. . . 868 58

Merrill, E. G.—Nicholas Doll 133 56 Moore, Nicholas H. ) -.^ . T^ -D i, o Aao CÂ Murray, Daniel \ ^^- ^ ^- ^°°^«- ^-^GS 54 Murray, Charles W.—E. M. Craw

ford 260 62 Mohre, Charles W.—Moses Hawkins. 999 19 Magner, John—J. C. Griffin 439 90 Mignard, Charles A.—Berlin & Jones

Envelope Co 90 49 Mumby, Edward H.—C. P. Laurence. 215 05 Myers, James, Jr .—Barrow's Pa ten t

S t e e l M f g C o 1,035 52 McCormick, Robert—Charles Wal l . . 990 84 McGuire, Joseph—Henry Ste^ger 14 81 McDonnell, Harriett—Saml. Sexton. 73 65 McCoUom, Hiram—C. M. Field. ]()2 43 McAlasher, Bernard—P. V. Winters. 202 52 McCabe, Peter—John Werder 419 63 Nichols, Josephine—Mary J. Cook . . . .528 19 Nevins, Thomas F .—J .Cos ta 112 75 O'ReUly, Owen—N. Y. & Harlem R. R. Co 116 91

Orne, W m . B.—Daniel Brown 86 74 O'Brien, Michael—J. J . Coleman 115 93 Peck, John—Manhattan Iron Co 2,250 96 Powers, Wm. P.—R. E. Lewis 406 38 Provost, M. A.—Mary Smyly 700 67

the same -the s a m e . . . ' . . . . . . . 605 70 Purssell, James—H. P . Clark. 135 39 Pugsley, CharlesB.—J. C. B r o w n . . . . 261 58 Pfeifer, John—J. S. Miller 2,081 74 Prehn, J . H.—T. B. Whitney 382 44

pikeT, " ; I : } G«° g« ^^^^ 998 93 Quinlan, Thomas A.—W. A. Roebling, 1,007 68 Quackenboss, Isaac A.—N. B. La Ban, 114 72 Redman, W. J.—W. & J . W. Gillies.. 94 56

the same the same 104 77

R r £ : E m T [ Charles Baeder . . . 203 34

R K s , ^ p " g ' ' ' ' ^- !'B- G. Bloss . . 2,755 21 Reichhoid, H.—Charles Boittger 214 99 Ryan, T h o m a s - W . R. Lyon 462 21 Rogers, Archibald G.—W. R. Beebe. . 1,106 85 Ridderhoif, G.—H. N. Tenney. 169 91 Raymond, A. L.—Glenwood Coal Co. 1,134 94 Roberts, Prank—A. D. Ki rk 239 75 Robinson, Ward B.—H. P . Aver i l l . . 614 53 Ranous, Geo. E.—J. M. Quinby. . . . . 299 67 Ross, Elmore P . (as Pres.)—R. S.

Holt 129 93 Richards, W. B. Jr.—Cummings Car

Works 244 65 Rogers, Wm. C—James Waterston. . 676 50 Runyon, Peter E.—J. H T r i t t . 196 47

the same the same 123 11

R e t ' w S : j ^ - l B - C . 5 a r l . . . . 1,069 82

Ryan, Thomas—J. G. Gottsberger. . 1,032 70 Rabbett , Thomas L.—J. Costa 113 75 Solan, Michael—D. S. Schanck . . 509 72 Stutzkober, Chas.—Wardell WooUey. 112 31 Sittig, Frederick A.—E. A. Erase r . . 1,125 48 Stiner, Samuel I T TIT -b- i.i r-ic- r^ Sdver, Henry [. J- ^ - K o e h l e r , . . . . 515 56 Salatus, P . H—Augus t B r e n t a n o . . . 27 08 Stelhnan, George—Abraham K u h n . 113 58 - -the same the same 113 58 SeweU, Benjamin—Daniel Brown 86 74 Slosson, S. H — M . C. Mordoff 365 58 Spratt , James K.—Eliza and J . W.

Crawford 90 26 Semmler, Hubert—Albert Schindler. 413 29 Shetterly, Christian-!-D. M. Kellogg. 233 33 Sternfels,- B.—M, -M.- Mott 276 44 Story, Wm. H — T l o u r City National '

'Bank ' . . : . . . . . - . . - . . • . . • : 1,75097

Seeger, G. P. —C. P . Holtz 96 o4 -Snedeker, Livingston—W.A.Courson 337 25 Sexton, John (Ex.)—Skinner et a l . . . 3,208 77 Sageman, John—J. Y. De Wolf 66 30 Smith, Louis - S . R. Munn 306 66 Smith, Charles—S. W. Green 248 70 Smith, Wm. J .—T. J . Dunldn, J r . . . 253 00 Smith, N. W.—Wm. Ferguson 600 46 Smith, Thomas B.—Ocean Nabior.al

Bank 46,395 72 Trotter, Samuel W.—Urbana Wine "

Co .535 97 Thomas, Robert—L. P . Reed 311 48 Tripp, Gurdin—G. E. Raymond 417 98 Townsend, Isaac—J. P . Stockton, J r . 256 79 Thayer, Nathan—M. C. Mordoff 365 58 Taylor, G. W., served as I Laxison Taylor, G. M. [ D u n n . . . . '442 68 Tooker, Geo. W.—Nathaniel Tooker. 1,010 44 The N. Y. Silver Peak Mining Co.—

Joseph Woodward 71,227 76 The Fisher Iron Co.—O. M. Bogart . . 3,193 87 The Manhattan Insurance Co.—Inter- ,

national Insurance Co 100 13* The N. Y. Life Insurance and Trust

Co.—H. P . Clark 135 39 The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Co.

—John Hughes 6,342 58 The Ocean National Bank of New

York—H. G. Pan t 91 14 The New York Life Insurance Co.—

S. L. Sands 249 54 The Washington Club—John Ju l ian . " 215 75 The Evening Mad Association—Sam

uel Samuels 63 35 Vail, Egbert T.—J. H. Merwin 283 01 Wheatley, Joseph—J. L. Street 134 07 Wood, Andrew—S. R.'Munn 306 60 Wiedersum, P . H.—L.' W. Towt .326 08 Weiher, Lorenz—John Ross 723 4 1 Whalen, James A.—H. M. M o r r i s . . . 2,477 93 Wines, Harris, Jr .—R. E. Lewis 406 38 Wright, Wm. H.—Delia Wright 92 5y Whitlock, Wm., J r . ( -n • i T, or. r,A Whitlock, D a n i d B. \ ^^'^^'^^ ^^'^^'^ • ^6 74 Wilson, J . G.—H. B. Claflin 497 77 Wittkossld, S.—Solomon Anderson. . 134 99 Waterbury, James M.") Winans, Wm. M. Winans, John C. J- Harr ie t W. Winans, Anthony W . I B e l l . . . . 6,40152 Winans, Anthony V. J Wetzlar, Charles N. B.—J. M. Stuart

_. 189 88 30 Warshauer, Bernard — Christopher

Sippel 650 17 , Woodruff, Solomon G. [ Peter Valen- • ^ Woodruff, Charles B. ) tine et al . 259 45 -, Worrell, William, or i -.^ T -n- i, o 001 00 1 Warreli; William f ^ - ^ - ^^^^^^^ ^ ' ^ ^ 33 1 Wernberg, Je r ry A.—Henry Rode-

. mond 276 54 3 Wat t , James—R. A. Loines 88 73 3 Wolf, Joseph—Henry G o l d s t e i n . . . . . 179 50 3 Wilson, Jacob—^Ferdinand Knrz-

man 324 00

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

June and July. 29 Arnold, Oliver & Harvey—G. Tal lcot $4,361 44 30 Ammenworth, J. Jos.—J. Mayer 60 06 30 Acker, J idius—J. C. Koch 139 28 28 Britton, Sebre & Dexter—A. B. Fi l -

lot 1,118 13 28 Breslin, Hy. & Dan'l—City B 'k lyn . . 73 66 28 Bancroft, Geo.—J. B. Elliot 116 46 29 Brown, Nicholas—C. G. iCovert 191 36 30 Beard, Wm.—J. W. Caldwell 4,233 49 30 B a r r e t t Jno.—Margt. A. B u t c h e r . . . 447 79 1 Bruce, Duncan—M. M. Belding 586 83 1 Bishop, L. 0. (sued as Bishop)—"W.

Phillips 278 36 1 Buss, Louis—J. Maxwell .". 385 44 3 Bernet, R o b t — T . W o l f . . . . . . . . . . ; . 125 79 3 Bailey, J . P.—T. T. Jackson 106 50

29 Cook, Edward—N. McGoldrick 256 72 30 Calhoun, Chas.—H. D. Birdsall . 70 25

1 Clark, Owen—T. A. Devyr 319 29 • 3 Carney, S. C — P . D u g g a n . . . . . . . . . . . 71 44

3 CarHn, A. P.—J. J . Lillie 359 95 28 Duyer, Thos. N.—E. A. Whaley 119 44 30 Donnelly, Patr ick—J. S. Dickerson. 134 27

1 Donnon, James—Cath. A. Dace 22 60 1 Dwyer, M. A.—W. Dickson 73 23 3 , Dexter, Elias—L. Beer 1,000 00

29 Edwards, M. N.—H. Van Brunt 456 58 30 EUenberger, Geo.—C. Langenbach. . . 82 92 30 Elmore, Jas . H.—East Ni Y. & Jam.

R. R 79 01 1 Edwards, M: N.—G. Strause 197 44

29 Fowler, Jno Al—M. ChurchiU.' 266,36 29:Fogarty, Edward-^R! P. Ryan . . . ' . ' . . " 827-58 29 Flood, F : A.-^J . McDonald 270 31

Farrell, Thomas—Saugerties National Bank 663 27

• Pinnegan, John—T. A. Devyr 319 29 -Favor, C. D.— S. N. Pike 674 33 Granger, G. M.—T. Read 87 0 1 ' Garritty, James—R. F . Ryan . . . 827 5 8 : Gottschalg, WilHam—H. Pitzall 199 70 Gill, James H — R . Ressequi 346 67 GaiTison, P . J—J. Haswell 191 91 Gibbs, Emma—W. E. P a t t e n . . . . . . . 92 61 Hal stead, Stephen, Jr .—W. A. Fow

ler 102 44-Haviland, Eben—M. Churchill 266 36 Harrison, John and George—D.

Jones . 4,209 69 Haynes, Stephen—AnnaG. O.sborne. 277 97 Havnes, Seph.—J. R. C e c i l . . . . . . . . . ' 279'42 Haff, George W.—G. Strause. 197 44 Harrison, John and George—^W. L.

Headley 755 00 Jackson, C. D.—J. S. Sandford . 1,110 61 Inslee, Abm.—I. Davis 113 44 Irish, Seth—B. R i l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 04 Ives, Edward—S. N. P i k e . . . . . . . . . . ^ 674=33 Keegan, John—T. A. DevjT: 319 29 Lung, Jesse B.—E. A. Erase r ; . . . - . ; . . 194 66 Murray, Mary B. & Rosanna—J. S.

S t e v e n s . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . .250 37 Myers, Jas. W.—^Burrows Pat . Steel

Co. 1,035 53 McAlasher, Bernard—P. V. Winters . 202 52-.-Powers, B. J .—P. Gallagher 574 31 /

S e i ? j . ' p . ^ ' ' ^ [ S a u g e r t i e s N a t B ' k 2,087 32 the same -,—the same 2,108 39 •

Ray, W. G., otherwise Ree, W. J.— B. C. Earl : . . . . . . . . 1,069 82

Ripley, W. H.—Anna G. Osborne . . . 277 97 the same ^J. R . Cecil 279 42

Redfield, L. —J. W. L a n e . . . . . . . . . . 337 58 • Russell, J . P.—Saugerties N a t Bank. 663 27 Byckman, E. H.—O. N. Bostnack. . . 119 43" Robbins, Benj. T.—J. D. W i l l e s . . . . 232 66 Solan, Michael—D. S. Schanck 509'72 • Sherman, Syl. J.—City Brooklym 65 50 Shellingburgh, Nat—"M.. Dowl ing . . . 354 86. Sneden, Sam'l—P. A. P ia t t 3,992:19 , Secor, Wm. P.—J. Close 99 00 ; Smith, Pranziska—J. Le Dosque t . . . 173 37 Schaefer, Wm.—T. A. Devyr 319 29 Sherer, Sarah M. & L.—G. Wfllets . . 728 40 The Western Union Tel. Co.—A. R.

Culver . 116 02 Weissenborn, Gustavus—H. P . Coo- ^ :

per ; . . . . ' 87 36 r WhitehiK, Lawrence—N. Kane 131.-77 Whitehead, Hy. Mi—Anna G. Os- ... .,.,-•

borne . . . . . ' '277 97 the same—J. R. Cecil 279 42

Waggoner, Sam'l—J. W. Lane 337 58 Wren, Wm. C—J. Reid - 226 27 Webb, Jno. B.—P. A. P i a t t (Rec'r) . 3,992 19 Ward, Jos. G.—B. Riley 227 04 Watt , James—^R. A. Loomis . . . 88.73': Young, Henry—Margt. M. Schonberg. 31, 66

OrnCIAL RECORD OF CONVEYANCES-NEW YORK COUNTY.

June 27, 28, 29, 30, and July 1,, ATTORNEY st., w. s., 40 s. Rivington s t , 20x50.8.

Auguste wife of and Frederick Roehrsen to Linna Bleyer t June 27 .9,500

BOULEVARD, S. e. cor. 148th s t , 99.11x125. P rances H. Smith to Benjamin J . Hart . June28.18,500

BOULEVARD e. s., 125.8 n . '92d.s t , 41.11xl22.11x ,: 39.3x123.2W. Aaron H Rathbone to William B. Astor. June 30 . . . . . . . • • - -. • • • •• 20,000

B O L T O N road, s. w. s., lot 518, Isaac Dyckmaii ' -: Map, 77. .5x21.10x80x5.9. Isaac M. and John H . Dyckman (as Exrs. , &c.) to Gerhard Doehle. •" J i i l y l . . . . . .:. . . . . ; . . . . . 8 5 0 ; ?

BROADWAY, n. w. cor. Academy s t , 25x100.;. ) ACADEMY s t , w. s., 100 n. Broadway, 25x121.8. f •

Isaac M. and John H. Dyckmaii (as Bxirs., &c.) to William H Gardmer. (Ex. D.)" J u l y ! .'.3,&50.

C H E R R Y s t , n. s.,25.8 -w. Catharine s t , 24..5x 50.7x8x39.3x17x90, h. &1. ( J^par t . ) Mary H. Drake to Sarah A. Lawrence. Ju ly 1. . . . Inom.

C H U R C H s t , e. s. (No. 199), 2i;23^x7.5, h; & 1.. ) ' W A L K E R s t , n. s., 150 w. Church st., 25x100, V

h. &1 ) Walter Jones to James Morgan., .(Q- 0.) J u l y l nom.

COOPER s t , s. s., 1.50 w. Isham s t , "25x100. Isaac M. and John H Dyckman (asExrs., &c.) to Ann wife of and John McKenna. Ex. D.) Ju ly i : « . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 3 .

COOPER s t , n. s., 100 w. Emerson s t , 200x100. Isaac M. and John H Dyckman (as Exrs . , &c.) to John J . Searmg. J u l y l ".•.•..8,800

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

.[ COOPER s t , s. s., 150 w. Emerson s t , 25x100. COOPER s t , n. s., 100 e. Emerson st., 75x100 COOPER s t , n. s., 100 e. Academy s t , 100x100

Isaac M and John H. Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to George W. Abbe. Ju ly 1 .14,800

D I V I S I O N s t , n. s., 50 e. Forsyth s t , 25x75. John P . Dickinson (Assignee, &o.) to Frederick Heerlein. Ju ly 1 150

SAME property. Mary wife of and Jacob "Wil-hams, Mary T. wife of and Gerardus B. Docharty, Julia A. Harper, Augusta M. wife of and Philip J . A. Harper to Frederick Heerlein. J u l y l 7,478..31

SAME propertj'. Ann M. wife of and Lucius S. Comstock and Louise Comstock to Frederick Heerlein. Ju ly 1 6,000

S A M E property. Simeon D. SkiUin and Sarah B. wife of Henry T. Skillin to Ann M. wife of Lucius S. Comstock. Ju ly 1 nom.

SAME property. Jul ia L. Skilliu by Edward SkUlin (special guardian) to Ann M. wife of Lucius S. Comstock. J rdy 1 nom.

D E L A N C E Y s t , B. s. (No. 97), 2.5x87.6 ) L U D L O W st., e. s. (No. 90), 25x87.6 f . John Homberg to Henry Broessler. Ju ly 1.. 24,000 F U L T O N s t , e. s. (No. 230), 59.6 w. Greenwich

St., 25x66 (% parts). Jane Van Horn to Helen "wife of Albert Ackerman and Balina Winner wife of John Winner. June 30 nom.

H A M I L T O N st., n. s., south half of lot 619, Hen-drick Rutgers map, 31x53. Abraham B. Conger to James Costello. June 30 6,000

H E S T E R s t , s . S., 146.4 w. Bowery, 53.8J^x50. Daniel S. Duvall (as Trustee and Exf.) to Peter P . Cornen, of Ridgefield, Conn. (Ex. D.) (March), 1870.) June 87 24,090

SAME property. Daniel S., Thomas, S. P . A. M., Wilmoth O.. and William 0 . Duvall, John B. and James M. Fountain, and John H. A. and Maria Dunscomb to Peter P. Cornen. (Q. C.) June 27 nom.

KINGSBRIDGE road., n. s., 1.51^ w. Isham s t , 50.4 ^xl64.4x50x159. Isaac M. and John H Dyckman (as Exrs., &c.) to Michael Phillips. Ju ly 1 3,120

MADISON s t , n. s. (No. 177), 25x100. Joseph P. Smith to Jacob Levy. (Q. C.) J u l y l . . . nom.

MADISON st., n. s. (No. 177), 25x100. h. & 1. Jacob Levy to James CarroU, Sr. and John Carroll. Ju ly 1 10,950

ROOSEVELT s t , e. s. (No. 56), 28x100, h. & 1. Richard, Augustus, Robert, and Edward Schell to Emilj-- Fellows. Ju ly 1 nom.

ROOSEVELT st., e. s. (No. 56), 57.7 N. & New Chambers s t , 27 .8^x99.11^ , h. & 1. Emily Fellows to Margaret E. ShortilL Ju ly 1 8,000

STANTON st., s. w. cor. P i t t s t , 25x100. Elvira Purdy to Bonaventura Prey (6-7 parts.) June 2 8 . . . . . . . 9,000

SAME property. Elvira Purdy to Bonaventura Prey (1-7part.) June 28 575

SAME property. Martha, Thomas,- and Robert McCormack, Charles C. Eggart, George B. Elng, Edwin Sheridan, Prances McCormack, Anthony Bissett to Elvira Purdy. June 28.575

W A T E R st., s. s. (No.295), 23.6x73.6x2.5x33.5, h. & 1. Alfred T. Ackert (Ref.) to Warren Bliss, of Chappaqua, Westchester Co., N. Y. June 37 11,000

W A T E R s t , s. s., 100.5 e. Peck slip, 36.6x84.7.. F R O N T st., n. s., about 106.3 e. Peck slip,

2- . 1x60.10 Obadiah W. Jones and Henry Rowland to WUliam E. Treadwell. Ju ly 1 45,000

WASHINGTON s t , n. w. cor. 10th s t , 68.7x50.6x 8211x52.3. Bbenezer Beadlestonto Helen A. wife of WUUam L. Skidmore. June 2 8 . . . 40,000

WASHINGTON s t , w. s., 50.7 n. 10th s t , 18x50.6. Mary wife of Bbenezer Beadleston to Helen A. wife of William L. Skidmore. ^Q. C.) June 2 8 . . . . ; . .• 5,000

WASHINGTON s t , w. s., 86.7 n. 10th s t , 43.8x"l 51. (Irreg.)

I O T H s t , n. s., about 50.6 w. "Washington s t . 83.1x96.7 1

CHARLES s t , s. s., about 123 w. Washington s t , 59.11x96.11 ° , (Buildings known as Empke Brewery). Bben-^ ezer Beadleston to Alfred N. Beardsley and WilHam L. Skidmore. June 28 .100,000

5 T H s t , B. s., 207.1 e. 2d av., 21.5 1-7x96.21^, h. & L Albert Mowsky to Jacob Simon. Ju ly 1. 16,000

5TH s t , s. s., 228.5>| e. 2d av., 21.734x96.23^, h. & 1. Sarah A. and John A. O'Brien and Mary ' E. wife of Henry E. Williams to Otto Meyer. Ju ly l i . .12,000

7 T H s t , n. B., 74 e 3d av;, 26x74.10, h & L John Davidson to Franz SchlegeL July 1 31,500

8 T H s t , s. s., 75 e. Is t av., 25x73.2. Ole Olsson to George Lehinann. Ju ly 1 . . . . . . . . . 2 4 , 0 0 0

9 T H s t , s. fi., 258 w. Av. D , 20x93.11^ h. & 1. Ferdinand Kurzmau to Isaac Schweizer. Ju ly

1 .....^/.v..;.,Vvv;:;;v.i;.vu.v8,ooo

9 T H s t , s. s., 329 w. 2d av., 21x75, h. & 1. Wm. M. Tweed to Mitchell Halliday June 30. .10,000

1 1 T H s t , s. w. cor. Dry Dock s t , 21.1x75.4, h i&l. Henry J . Cullen, J r . (Ref.) to Francis Higgins. June 28 9,900

1 3 T H s t , s. s., 66.10 w. 9th av., 19.8x77.6, h. & 1. Robert Taggart to Oda Duffy. June 3 0 . . . 8,900

14Tn St., n . s., 200 w. 7th av., 25x120. Bbenezer Beadleston to Sarah N. wife of Lewis S. Hal -lock. June 28 33,000

IOTH s t ; s. s. (No. 336) West, 25x92,|h&l. Har riet Smith to Alex. J . Howell. Ju ly 1 . . . . 16,000

21 ST s t , n. s., 125 e. 8th av., 2,5x98.9. John B. Quackenbush to Morris Altman. J idy l . . nom.

SAME property. Morris Altman to J . William Guntzer 13,000

2 3 D s t , n. s., 48.9 w. 2d av., 48.8x98.8. Bbenezer Beadleston to Mary wife of William D. Maxwell. June 28 35 000

2 5 T H s t , n. s. ,350e. 1st av., 25x98.9. Lewis O. Corbet (Ref.) to John G. Gary. June 28. .7,425

2 7 T H St., n. s., 350 e. 6th av., 25x98.9. Norman •gj,W. Kingsley to Dwight Townsend, of S. I.

June 28 19,500 2 8 T H St., n. s., 80 e. Lexington av., 20x98.9.

Gratz Nathan (Re£) to Thomas Murphy. June 28 13,100

3 3 D s t , s. B., 200 w. 6th av., 25x98.9 ) 3 3 D s t , s. s., 197 w. 6th av., 3x49.3 f

Edward Roberts (as Exr. , &c.) and William J . Baird, Mary C. wife of and Samuel W. Gear to James E. Baird. June 29 13,500"

3 3 D St., s. s.. 197 w. 6th av., 28x99. ( I r reg) James E. Baird to Isaac H. Tutt le . June 29 15,000

3 4 T H s t , n. s., 212.6 e. Lexington av., 20.10x98.9, h. & 1. Wm. Moser to Matilda L. Rogers. June 30 31,250

3 6 T H s t , s. s., 325 e. 2d av., 2.5x98.9, h. & I. John P . Elmendorf and Albert H. Scofield to Henry G. Leask. Ju ly 1 25,000

3 6 T H s t , s. s., 330 e. 6th av., 20x98.9. Wm. W. Corcoran to Ann H. wife of Townsend Cox. June 29 nom.

37TH St., n. s., 242 e. 2d av.. 25x98.9. Gratz Nathan ( R e t ) to John H. Power. June 30. .15,000

3 8 T H s t , s. s., 175 e. 9th av., 25x98.9, h. & 1. Prank H. Keller to Christian P. Grimm. Ju ly 1 6,700

4 0 T H s t , s. s., 125 e. 4th av., 25x98.8, h. & 1. Christopher Meyer to John S. Schultze. June 29 '. 24,000

4 0 T H s t , s. s., 215 w. 2d av., 10x98.9. Q4 pa r t ) ) 4 0 T H s t , s. s., 225 w. 2d av., 25x143.8Xx27.63^x V

132.1. (J^part) ) John W. Earle to Christian Plerx. June 27 14,000

4 2 D St., n. H., 115 e. 2d av., 17x100.5. Wm. A. Glover to Annie Dennin. July 1 nom.

4 2 D St., n. s., 115 e. 2d av., 17x100.5. Orlo Briggs to Annie Dennin. July 1 10,000

4 3 D St., n. s., 125 w. l l t h av., 25x1005. Samuel Longstreet to Elias S. Higgins. June 29.. .9,000

4 8 T H s t , s. s., 88.8 w. 2d av., 18.8xlC0..5, h. & 1. Charlotte m f e of and Chas. F . DoweU to John B. Benning June 28 15,775

SAME property. John E. Benning to Prledrich Wettstein. June 28 18,500

5 0 T H s t , s. s., 160 e. 1st av., 20x90,'h. & 1. Mary J . L. wife of and Wm. H . A. Brown to Eliza J. Brown, of Fairfield, Conn. June 29 nom.

51sT s t , n. s., 58 e. 2d av., 16.9x65. Mansfield French to John Jardine. June 28 12,000

51ST s t , n. s., 143.7 e. 4th av., 17.10x100.5, K&l. Morris H . Prey to Henry Straus. Ju ly 1 . . . 8,080

SAME property. Benjamin Lemlein to Morris H. Prey. (Q. C.) J u l y l nom.

5 2 D St., n. s., 95 w. Madison av., 25x100.5. Charlotte A. wife of and John H. Morris to Griffith Rowe. J ime 27 14,500

5 2 D s t , n. s., 419 w. Av. A., 75x92.8x76.IJ^x 106.8. Levi Mabie, J r . to WiUiam A. Juch . (Nov. 1868.) June27 14,000

5 2 D s t , n. s., 345 e. 9th av. 20x100.5, h. & 1. John Lloyd to Cornelius D. Myers. June 27 17,.500

5 5 T H St., n. s., 100 e. Madison av., 200x200.10. Rebecca Jones to Griffith Rowe and Cornelius O'Reilly. June 28 155,000

5 5 T H s t , s. s., 287.6 e. 2d av., 12.6x100.5, h. & 1. Henry G. Leask to John P . Elmendorf and Albert H. Scofield. Ju ly 1 13,000

5 5 T H St., s. s., 425 e. 7th av., 50x100.5. John B. Smith to Washington Tingley. Ju ly 1 11,000

5 6 T H Rt, n. s., 110 e. 3d av., 25x100.5 | 5 6 T H s t , n. s., 135 e. 3d av., 25x100.4 ^

Harriet te A. wife of and Thomas E. Stewart to John J . BurcheU. June 30 4,700

5 6 T H St., s. s., 225 e. 7th av., 25x73.8x—x75.3.. 1"" 1 0 T H av., n. w. cor. 121st s t , 103.8x100. 1 0 T H av., n. w. cor. 120th s t , 100.11x100 \ lOTHav.,e. B., 50s." 185th s t , thence n. 95.4x e. ,

to high-water iriark x s. 73x thence to 10th av. J • Bbenezer Beadleston to WiUiam. L . Skidmore.

Ji ihe 28 .;•.•.-..:..:. ' .'..' 15,000

5 6 T H s t , B. s., 100 e. 10th av., 25x28.2Xx25.2^") X31.4..

4 6 T H s t , n. s., 313.6 w. 9th av., 18.9x100.5. . . . 51ST s t , s. s., 370 e. l l t h av., 2 0 x 1 0 0 . 5 . . . . . . . . 51sT s t , s. s., 430 e. l l t h av., 20x157.10x101x42

x80xl0a5. : . . . . . . Samuel Scott to Martha Sco t t June 30 . . .nom.

57TH St., s. s., 71.4 e. 1st av., 0.6x98.5x—. Margaret wife of and James Purcell to Max Gold-bacher. June 29 nom.

57TH s t , s. s., 71.10 e. 1st av., 17.10x98.5x17.10% x99.10, h. & 1. Bernhard Mayer to Max Gold-bacher. June 29 33,500

57TH s t , s. s., 89.8 e. 1st av., 17.10x99.10x17.10% xlOl.3, h. & 1. Bernhard Mayer' to Bertha Goldbacher. June 29 16,500

57TH s t , s. s., 107.6 e. I s t .av., 17.10x101.3x 17.10^x102.8. Gratz Nathan (Ref.). to Bern-hard Maver. June 29 12,850

5 7 T H s t , n. s., 225 w. 8th av., 25x100.5, h. & 1. Michael and Edmond Connelly to Prances J . wife of Conrad Braker, J r . Ju ly 1 40,000

5 9 T H s t , s. s., 250 e. 7th av., 25x100.5. Stephen B. Musn-ave to Robert H. Arkenburgh. Ju ly 1 . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 , 0 0 0

6 0 T H St., n,. 8., 135 e. 3d av., 20x100.5. Cornelius V. Anderson to Sarah wife of F rank Hardy. J u l y l 17,500

6 2 D St., n. s., 235 e. 2d av., 17x100.5. Gratz Nathan ( R e l ) to Mary N. Townshend. June 29 6,300

6 4 T H St., s. s., 125 w, 4th av., 50x1005. Samuel Kilpatrick to Richard P . Risdon. June 30. .22,000

6 9 T H St., s. s., 300 w. l l t h av., 171.6x100.5x155. 7x101.8. John Ruck to Jus t in Bjorkman, of Hudson Park . June 39 '. 20,000

70Tn St., s. B., 365 e. 4th av., 20x100.5, h. & 1. E.obert Cunningham and James Cunningham to Susan A. Brooks. Ju ly 1 26,000

7 2 D s t , n. s., 160.8 w. Madison av., 59.4x102.2. Timothy C. Eastman to Adam S. Cameron. July I 42,522

74TH s t , n. s., 235 e. 3d av., 25x103.3, h. <fe L Nicholas McCool to George Stone. June .30 15,.50O

7 4 T H s t , n. s., 285 e. 3d av., 3.5x103.2. h. & L Nicholas McCool to Phil ip Smith. Ju ly 1..16,000

7 5 T H St., s. 8., 150 e. 5th av., 50x103.2. Frederick Hornby to Matthias B. Smith.. J ime28 28,000

7 6 T H St.. n . S., 155 e. 3d av., 50x102.2^. Henry P . Anderson to Mary Lackey. J u n e 28 nom.

SAME property. Mary and Alexander Lackey to Jacob Pulvermacher 8,000

81ST s t , s. s.,'lfi6.6 w. Av. A, 100x103.3. George p . Jones to Marcus Kohner. Ju ly 1 . . . 8,300

81ST s t , p. s., 2.56.6 w. Av. A, 50x103.2. George P. Jonps to Thomas Casey. Ju ly 1 4,100

8 3 D s t , s.'s., 255.6% w. 3d av., 25.6%xl02.2, h. & 1. Josephine S. Sparks to Solomon Jessu-run. June 30 9,200

8 3 D s t , s. s., 306.8 w. 3d av., 25.6%xl022, h. & 1. George Thurber to Orange Judd . Ju ly 1 . . . 9,500

8 8 T H s t , n. s., 125 e. 9th av., 50x100.8. Michael Sheehy to Siegmund T. Meyer. June 2 7 . . . 8,000

8 4 T H s t , s. s., 175 w. 9th av., 100x102.2. Max Goldbacher to Bernhard Mayer. June 29. .2.5,000

8 4 T H s t , s. s., 200 w. '8th av., 125x102.2. WU-liam B. Bm-tnett to J o h n W. Pirsson. June 28 "V.. 31,250

8 5 T H s t , n..B., 125 w. 1st av., 25x102.2. Joseph Jantzer to Ann, wife of Peter Monohan, Ju ly 1 3,500

108TH St., n. s., 433.4 e. 12th av., 16.8x100.11., h. & 1. (Q. C.) Ralph Townsend and John W. Davis to Harrison H. Ferguson. July 1 nom.

114TH st., n. 8., 125 w. Boulevard, 50x J^ block. 1 108TH s t , n. B., 255 w. 4th av., 50x 1 block >• 4 T H av., e. s., 25 s. 89 th st . , 25.5x83 )

John Townshend to Mary L. Townshend. June 29 nom.

1 1 5 T H s t . s. w. cor, .9th av., 25x100.11. Reuben H. Cudlipp to Charlotte H wife of Nathan Comstock. J u n e 28. 8,000

1 1 5 T H s t , . n. ;s.,,100 e. 10th av., 300x100.11. Edward Jones to John Wat t s de Peyster, of Tivoli, N. Y. June 2 7 . . : .' 40,200

1 1 7 T H st , .n . : s., 73.6 w. 3d av., 19x50..5x17x53. Harvey N. Dean to Amanda J . wife of Samnel M. Brown. J u n e 2 8 . . . . 10,250

118Tn s t , n. 8., 110 e. 5th av., 50x100.10. Isaac Badeau to Simon ParrelL July 1 .5,200

1 1 9 T H s t , " s . s., 260 e. 4th av., 25x J^ block Edward Mannering to George Shrady. June 28 : 2,800

1 2 2 D s t , n. s., 137.11 e. 1st av., 200x U block. J . Soils Rit terband to Thomas Mackellar and Archibald PhiUips, J r . June 29 28,000

1 2 4 T H s t , n. s., 250 e. 8th av., 50x100.6, hs. & Is. Josephine E . wife of and Frederick T. Sanford to Ellen Dnnican. June 27 11,075

1 2 5 T H St., B. B., 347.6'w. 5th av., 63.6x100.10. Winfield PoUlon to John B. Church. J u l y . 1 22,000

125TH s t , s."s., 125 w. 10th av., ,25x100.11., Arthur Hughes to Isaias Meyer. J u n e 30. .2,300


1 2 6 T H s t , s. 8., lots 295, 296, 297, and 298, Samson A. Bensoiimap. (Dimensions not stated). John W. Sullivan and John Sly to Kate B. wife of Lewis J . "B^llohi, J r . June 30 11,750

1S8TH St., s. s., bet. 4th and 5th avs., lot 945 on amajp inadeby J.' P . Biridges, 35x99.11. Mary A., Josephine and Theodore Raiuetaux to George W. De Witt. (Q. C.) June 37 nom.

1 3 0 T H st, 'n." s., 175 e. ISth av., 25x99.11, h. & 1. George Rosewald bo Bernard Lynch. June

:' 28 • 4,500 Av. A, s." w. cor. 81st s t , 102.2x156.6 i 8 0 T H s t , n . s., 156.6 w. Av. A, 12,5x102.2 \ ; George F . Jones to Peter P . Cornen, of Ridge

field, Conn. Ju ly 1 27,775 Av. D, w. s., b e t 12th and 13th sts., 206.6x443. Av. D, e. s.-, b e t 12th and 13th sts., 1 block,

thence east to Tompkins st., 1 block Jairies Brown, to Benjamin P . Pairchild. June 2 9 . . . . . . : . . . : .500,000

LEXINGTON'av. ' ," h. e. cor. 36th s t , 24.8^x100. Timothy D. Porter to Wm. E. Waring. July 1 . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ; 30,000

LE'XINGTON av.,'ii..w. CQr.;'38th st„ 33x75, h. & 1. John H.Watson to Benjamin P.Watson. June 2 8 . . ; . , 40,000

M A D I S O N av ., n. w. cor. 73d s t , 102.2x95 { M A D I S O N av., s. w. cor. 74th s t , 102.2x95 i"

Wm. Lalor and James H. Coleman to James B . Coburn. J u l y l . . . 200,000

M A D I S O N 'av., n. w. cor. 74th s t 103.3J^xlS0. Edward H . Faulkner to Abraham SchoUe. June 28 70,000

1ST av., e. s., 57.3 n. 57th s t , 18x88.9. Wm. C. Conner to John Kornarens. June 29 4,545

1ST av., n. w. cor. 123d s t , 50.10x80 "/ 1 2 3 D s t , n. s., 80 w. 1st av., 20x100.10 [

Daniel W. Korner to David Bailie. Ju ly 1 . . . . . . . . . . • . " . . . . . . 10,100

2 D av., e. s., 21.8 s. 19th s t , 21.8x100, h. &1. Marcus Eisner to Margaret C. Smith. Ju ly 1 . . . . . . . . 20,500

2 D av., e. s., 46.8 n. 19th s t , 15.1%xl00. Cornelia F . Waterhouse and Euclid Waterhouse to EUen wife of Edward B a r r e t t June 2 8 . . 12,000

2 D av., n. w. cor. 82d st., 51.1x57. Jul ia Batters-by to Virgmia Battersby. (Q.C.) June 27.1,000

4 T H av., s." 6." cor.' 78th s t , 102.2x100. Augustus L. Brown to Joseph Hewle t t June 2 8 . . .2,5,000

4 T H av., w. "B,, 75.11", s.' 101 st 'st, 25x80. Wm. Lalor to James Gray.' Ju ly 1 3,500

4 T H av., • s.' V-' cor.: 105jbh" s t , 75.83^x80. Thomas , Vaughaii'to'"Lanibert S. Quackenbush. June

-30. . ; . . . . " . : . • . . ' . . . . . , 7,000 5 T H av.,;.a. e." cor: 83d st ' , 102.3x160. PhiUips

Phcehixto t ewis J . PhUlips. June 2 8 . . .160,000 5 T H av., s. e. cor; 9lst st., J^ block xlOO. Asa L.

Shipman (as Exr., &c.) to Frederick Hornby. (Q. C.) June 29. nom.

5 T H av., s. e. cor. 91st s t , 100x125. Frederick Hornby to Lewis J . PhiUips. June 29 . . .10.5,000

5 T H av., s. e. cor. 91st s t , 100.8x125. Lewis J . PhiUips" to Joseph Smith. June 29 133,500

5 T H av., s. e. cor. 93d s t , 7,5.6x103 | 9 3 D s t , s. s., 102 e. 5th av., .50.8x100.8 f

Peter P . Cornen and Henry J . Beers by Peter P.' Cornen (as Atty.) to Lewis J . Phillips. June

F 37. ;.:...:.'...;...... so,ooo 5 T H av., e. s.,75.6 s. 93d s t , 0.2x103.8. (Irreg.,

Q. C , 1870). (June, 1870). RandaU L. Gibson and Daniel W. Adams to George H. C. Salter. June 37.'. 1 .". 100

5 T H av., e. s., 75.8 s. 93d s t , 3,5x101.4. (Dec , 1869)^ ' Daniel" 'W.' Adains ' and Randal l L. Gibson to George H. C, Salter. June 27. .13,000

5 T H av., e. s., 75.6's.'93d st. 25.2x102.8. Albert B. Salter to Louis J . PhUiip's.' ' June 27.. .20,000

5THav. ,n . e. cor. 101st'st.,"'lO0.Ux420. Charles E. Quackenbush 'and Thomas Rut te r to Griffith Rowe. June 28. 130,000

5 T H av.', n. e. cor. lOlst s t , 100.11x420. Griffith Rowe to Ann K. wife of WiUiam H. Russell. Ju ly 1...: . .:::. . . . ' . . : . : • . : . . . . 150,000

5 T H av., n. e.' cor: 1023 st," 201.10x100. Anna wife of and Oswald Ottendorfer to James Sonneborn and Henry Cohen. June 39. .145,000

5 T H av., n. e. cor." .105th s t , 100.9x100. BmUy G., Harmon, H- and Frederick Nathan (as Jjxrx. and Exrs.), and Binily G. Nathan (as

' B x r x of Behjainin Nathan) to Lewis J . PhU-, Ups. June 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . : ' . 58,000

6 T H av.^ s. w. cor. 58th st., 82.10xlOOx98.6Kx 101.3. Pet ruo-Arnai id to Christian Bhnn. Ju ly 1 . . . . : . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : . . . . . . . . . . 70,000

6 T H av., n. e. cor. 119th st., 7.5.8x85. David Dhikelspiel and Edward Oppenheimer to Kingman P . Page and Robert McCafferty. Ju ly 1 18,000

S A M E pijoperty. Moritz^Meyer to David Dinkel-spiel and Edward Oppenheimer .' 16,500

6 T H av., s. e. cor. 120th s t , 126x85. Leonard Appleby to Lewis J . PhUlips. June 2 8 . . .30,000

STH'av:, e.;s., 114.%- n. '29th sf, 20x100, h. & 1. J e t t e wife of and Baruch Strauss to Moses Metzgerr; 'June' 2 7 . : . . ' . . ' . , . . . . . . ' . '. .23,500

STH av., s. w. cor. 98th s t , 100.11x100. John M. Forbes, of Boston, Mass., to John E. Pa r sons and Spencer H. Smith. June 27 40,000

8 T H av., w. s., .50.5 n. 9Sth s t , 25.3x100. John D. PhiUips and Samuel Cohen to Fernando Escobar y Castro. June 30 13,000

8 T H av., s. w. cor. 114th s t , 100.11x225 ") 11,5TH s t , n. s., 300 e. 6th av., 32,5x100.11... 1 1 5 T H s t , n. s., 190 w. 4th av., 100x100.11... 11,5TH s t , s. s., 230 w. 4 thav . , 50x100.11.. . . 1 1 7 T H s t , s s., 90 w. 4th av., 100x100.11.. . . 4 T H av., s. s., .50 s. .119th s t , 50x90

Ebenezer Beadleston to WiUiam L. Skidmore. June 28 93,500

8TH av., w. s., 4S9.8 s. 133d s t , thence north 79.11x235. John B. Church to Winfield PoUlon. J u l y l 30,000

9TH av., e. s., bet. 116th and 117th sts, 1 block xlOO. 11. Gilbert T. Reeder to Hobart Weekes. June 29 35,000

IOTH av., w. s., 2.5.11 n. 100th s t , 50x64.6x50x 65.6. Sophia wife of and WUliam D. Smith, and William Ackerman to Myer S. Isaacs. June 29 6,600

IOTH av., s. w. cor. 126th st., 99.11x100. Bessie L. Rodman to Lewis J . PhiUips. June 29.. 13,000

1 1 T H av., n. w. cor. 64th st., 100.5x125. Joseph Eong to Joseph W. Duryee. June 28 14,500

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. June 2it7i.

AiNSLiE St., n. 8., 150 w. Leonard st., 25x100. T. Gray to James Malcolm, of Jericho, L. I . . .2,900

A D A M S s t , e. s., bet. Prospect and York sts., 25x 100. J . P . Powers et al. to Joshua D. Powers. (Q. C.) 4,500

BAY Ridge to New Utrecht Turnpike, s. s., 200 6. Stewart av., 4 340-1000 acres. A. Du Plon to MUlie D. wife of Bwd. J . Powers 5,250

COURT s t , e. s., 61 n. MUl s t , 79x80 (4 hs. & Is.) J . G. DonneUon to Wm. H. Merritt, of Ford-ham, N. Y 39,000

D E A N s t , s. s., 144 e. Nevins s t , 20.3x100. Cordelia P . wife of J. W. Morse to Christian S. Schmidt, of Preakness, Passaic Co., N. J . . ]5 ,000

E C K F O R D s t , e. s.,75s. Nassau av., 25x50, h. &1. P . Walker to Wayland Walker 2,500

HANCOCK st., n. s., 212.6 e. Stuyvesantav., 37.6x 100. J . H. Merwin to JuUa M. wife of Wm. M CornwaU. 1,200

H O O P E R st. & Lee av., n. e. cor., 100x23. (Irreg.) W. Bradley to Thomas Hines. (C.) 3,000

H E R K I M E R s t , s. s., 40 w. Schenectady av., 20x 100. S. C. HUls to Jefferson W. Southmayd, of Jersey City, N. J 3,000

H A R R I S O N s t , s. s., 112 e. Hicks s t , 22x78.7. J . S. Swan to Sarah wife of Gabriel "Wolff, of New York. 6,800

LoRiMER St., e. s., 28,5.6 n. V a n C o t t av., 2,5x100. J . Riley to David Watkins 1,500

SAME property. D. Watkins to Cath. wife of John RUey 1,500

LEONARD st., rear lot, 127.3 s. Greenpoint av., 37x31.10. L. C. Hoseley to Helen Egbert (widow) 400

LEONARD s t , w. s., 103.7 s. Greenpoint av., 43.5x 12.10x45.3 (gore). Helen Egbert et al. (Exrs.) to Lyman C. Hosley 500

LEONARD s t , w. s., 151.9 s. Greenpoint av., 15x 16x4.4 (gore). T. Perry to Helen Egbert (widow) .100

ORCHARD s t , e. s., 75 n. Nassau av., 25x75. J . McGuiness to Thomas Monks 925

P O W E R S st., e. s., 75 s. D e a n s t , 75x100, hs. &ls. ] D E A N s t , e. s., 100 e. Powers st., 25x100, h. &1. f

W. Jarvis to Mary A. Brown. (Mortgaged, $9,300.) 6,000

QuiNCEY s t , n. 8., 268.8 e. Stuyvesant av., 20.4x 100. W. Alexander to Vincent W. N a s h . . .3,000

R I V E R s t , n. s., 350 w. Harrison av., 25x100. A. S. Wheeler to Fredk. Ebert .700

STARR s t , n. w. s., 316.1 s. w. Wyckoff av., 25x 100. N. W. Troutman to Sarah J . Shipman. .225

U N I O N st., n. s., 160 e. Hoyt s t , 20x100, h. & 1. J . H. Watson to AdeUa S. Robbins. (Q. C.) 4,500

W I T H E R S st., s. s., 125 e. Union av., 2.5x70. Sarah wife of P . Garms to Thos. Meagher. .1,100

W A L T O N st., n. w. s., 205 n. e. Harrison av., 21.11x94.9. G. J . Jaerckle to Joseph R u p p . . 1,100

l lTH s t , s. s., 208.9 w. 4th av., 17.10x100. Rosalthea wife of E. J . Norris to Erastus H. V/inchester 5,700

2 0 T H s t , s. s., 275 s. e. 7th av., 75x100. P . G. Carr to Andrew S. Wheeler 1,000

2 0 T H s t , s. s. 450 e. 10th av., 82x100x30x117... ) 8 0 T H s t , s. s. 150e. 8th av., 275x156.5x275x137. V 20TH s t , s. s., 150 w. 8thav., 50x184.9x50x188.7. )

W. Hatfield to Alexander M. White 14,000 GRAHAM av. and Jackson s t , s. e. cor., 18.9x75x

56.3x25x75x100, li. & L, Mary C. wife of B. W. Smith to Margt. E. "wife of David B a i n . . . .6,300

FRANTILIN av., e. s., 116.8 n. Tillary s t , 16.8x 100. Susanna Doran to Ann Conway 2,000

KINGSTON av., w. s., 99.1 n. Atlantic av., 50x350. City of Brooklyn to Orphan Asylum Society, of Brooklyn. (Q. C.) nom.

L s w i s a v . and Hancock s . , n. e. cor., 100x100." JEEEERSON st., B. S., 450 e. Lewis av., 50x200. STUYVESANT av. and Halsey s t , s. e. cor.,

100x100 Margt. wife of V. Carman to Eliza wife of Thos. O'Leary ." 18,000

W I L L O U G H B Y av. and Spruce st., s. w. cor., 20x 100. E. Preel to Francis Swift 1,600

June 26th. A D E L P H I st. and Dekalb av., s. e. cor., 31.1x53.6

x42.2xl3.10xl00.4. CaroUne Pudickar to AM. H. Duncomb, of Bastchester, N. Y 32,000

CONCORD St., n. s. (No. 75), bet. Pearl and J a y sts., 25.7x95. Mary J. Munson et al. (Exrs.) to Wm. D. WaUier, of N. Y .,.3,225

EWEN s t , w. s., 50 s. Jackson st., 25x75, house and lot. C. M. A. Reusch to Nickolaus. Goodman 3,775

E L M s t , n. w. s., 350 n. e. Johnson av., 50x100. L. H. Dewey to Catharine. Collins 700

GRAVESEND Cove, adj. John Kowenhoven, 20 acres meadow. H . Van Dyke to Abram J . Van Dyke 500

JOHNSON lane, adj. D. J . StiUweU, of Gravesend, about 3 acres. J . M. StUlweU et al. to Rich 'd StUlweU : . . .3,600

KOSCIUSKO s t , s. B., 125 w . Nostrand av;, 25x 100. Margaret A. wife of H A. Pooler t o Evelyn E. Law .1,000

SCHERMERHORN s t , B. s., 165 6. Hoyt st., 20x100, h. & I. B. WUliams to James EL AveriU, of N. Y. 16,000

T I L L A R Y s t , n. s., 56 w. Navy s t , 18x20 (two-story brick). Ann wife of J . O'Brien to Mary KeUy, of Riverdale, Westchester Co., N. Y..1,000

W A R R E N s t , B. S., 291.8 e.. Smith s t , 16.8x100, h. & L A. J . G. Hodenpyl to Ann As t (widow). (Q. C.) 100

SOUTH 6th s t , n. s., 63 e. ^23. st., 21x58, h. & 1. (No. 63). H. A. Tufts to Joseph Staples, of N . Y 7,000

1 4 T H s t , s. w. s., 233.10 n .w. 5th av., 16.8x100. (May, 1871.) JuUa wife of T. CahUl to Jacob Wasserdruttinger 5,500

SAME property. J . "Wasserdruttinger to George JoeckeL (Jime. 1871) 5,500

31ST s t , s. 8., 153.8 w. .5th av.,. 17.10x100.2. Eleanor wife of ,L. J . Wells to F ; W. Starr & Co V.. ..3,300

A T L A N T I C av., s. s., 112.3 w. Classon av., lOOx 100. H. C. Pulkerson- to Betsey wife of Jos. : S. Stevens 9,500

A T L A N T I C and Stone avs. and Pacific & Sack-J man sts, aboiit 1 block >•

P A C I F I C st. and Stone av., s. e. cor., 250x107.2. ) A. J . Spooner ( R e t ) to American Nat . Bank, N . Y. (Foreclos.) 17,000

CARLETON av., e. s., 382.11 s. Fulton s t , 20x100. R. R. Drummond to JuUus B. Davenport, .nom.

SAME property. J . B. Davenport to Mary B. wife of Robert B . Drummond nom.

G A T E S av., s. s., 375 w. Ralph av., 50x200. J . M. Farrington to Isaac H. Allen 6,000

G R E E N E and Johnson avs., s. e. cor., 90x100. . . i B L E E C K E R st., w. s., 90 s. Johnson av., 200x

100 .». . \ G R E E N E av., e. s., 290 s. Johnson av.^ lOOx

100. (C. a. G.) J A. H. Daileyto Henry Bourdman, of N. Y..nom.

LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 98 e. BUiott pl., 22x71.9. (Irreg.) Lucy P . wife of M. Grimes to Charlotte A. wife of G. P . B a k e r . . . . . . . . . . e x c h a n g e .

LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 150 e. Lewis av., 2.5x100. W. Foster to Sarah C. Shute. 7,500

W Y C K O F F av. and Starr s t , westerly cor., 25x 92.2. N. W. Troutman to James B e i t h . . . . . . 225

3 D av., w. s., 24.6 s. 21st s t , 36x100, hs. & Is. Hester A. Fisher to Emst .W. F i she r . . . . ;.10,000

GEA'VESEND VUlage to Neck road & Public highway, northerly cor., 1 178-1000 acres; J . R . StUlweU e t al. to John M. StUlweU. . . . . . .3 ,900

L O T S 38, 40, 43, .Samue l Anderson map,' 9th Ward, streets not laid out. W. H. Hampton to Christiana wife of AmosN. F r e e m a n . . . .1,400

Jitne 27th. B A Y st. and Gowanus Bay bulkhead, s. w. cor."]

175x100. (3^ share) i SlGOUBNEY s t , and Gowanus Bay, bulkhead, j

n. w. cor., 175x100 (X share) j H. IngersoU to Samuel W.Bowne. (C. a. G) .5,500

B U T L E R s t , s. s., 100e. Hoyt st . , 50x100. Johan-nah wife of John Crowen to James C. Pell. 6,000

CONEY Island plank road and New Utrecht Lane, n. w . cor. 251.2x214.5x241.7x146.2. Re becca J . wife of P . G. Quevedo to Joseph Queyedo , 50

L I T T L E s t , e.s., 118 s. United States s t , 25x131.4. J . G. Pell to Johanna Crowen _.-... .3,000

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Cu>n5ERLAND s t , w. s., 167.9 s. Dekalb av., 20x 100. Mary A. J . wife of J . M. Holder to Georgiana wife of H. T. Nichols 9,000

M I L L s t , s. s., 77 w. Hicks s t , 29.6xl.5x75x'i 130x75x66x26.6x— : I

C E N T R E s t , n. s., 72 w. Hicks s t , 34.6x200x85. j 6x— (4 lots) J 5. C. WUliams to George P . Wetmore, of Newport, R. I .'5,780

P A C I F I C s t , n. s., 143.9 w. Hudson av., 30x100 h. & 1. E. Thayer to Edwin P . Bassett nom.

P A C I F I C s t , s. s., 191 e. Bond s t , 22x100. Mar-. gie B. Lacey (widow) to Laura M. wife of Wm. C. Davis nom.

QuiNCEY s t , s. s., 32,5 e. Gates av., 18.4x100. h. & 1. P . MuUedy to Lydia J . Lawson 5,000

R.VYMOND St., w. s., 248.4 n. Pulton av., 19.11x6. G. P. MUler to George Kiokel. (B. &S.). .nom.

SAME property. G. Kinkel to Barbara wife of George P. MUler. (B. & S) nom.

ScHERJiERHORN s t . s. s., 165 e. H o y t s t , 20x100, h. & 1. J. K. Averill to Susan T. wife of Edward WiUiams, husband to wife 16,000

W A R R E N st. and 4th av., s. w. cor. 80.10x20. h . & I Abbie G. wife of N. P . CoUms to Robert P . Charters 4,500

W Y C K O F F st., s. w. s., 350 s. e. Hoyt st., 20x100. 6 . Zoost to Frederick A. Schroeder .5,000

1 2 T H s t , n. s., 322 w. 3d av., 25x100. P . Don-neUy to John Kieman .2,000

1 4 T H s t , n. s., 280.4 e. 3d av., 22.6x100, h. & 1: H . M. Hadden to Rebecca wife of Wm. Green 3,500

H A M I L T O N av.', w. s., 118.1 s. Bush st., 24x25.Ix 35 (gore.) M Grady to Edward Cummings. .500

J E F F E R S O N av., e. s., lot 262 Bedford prop. Marth A. Gray to Jno. A. Betts 25

P U T N A M av., S.. 3 . , 165 e. Ormond s t , 20x100. A. McParland to Harvey W. Gumei , of Ramapo, Rockland Co 8,000

R O G E R S av. and Douglass s t , s. e. cor., 50x100. T. Walsh to Thos. W. Jones 1,150

S M I T H and Division avs., n. e. cor., 100x100. G. M. Stevens <Ref.).to Charles E. Lamed, of New York .-.2,000

R O A D to Canarsie shore, s. s., par t of M. Morrison's, 50x150... M. Morrison to Richard Roes. ( 1 8 6 9 ) . . . ; . . . . 900

June 28th. E L L I O T T pl., e. B., 462.6 s. Hanson pl., 30x100,

h. & 1. H. EUiott to Bliz. P . wife of M. B. Sweezey... i 7,800

G R O V E s t , s.'e. s., 330 n. e. Broadway, 120x84, •hs.& Is. Charlotte wife of S.Meier to John B. Benning 18,150

GARRISON s t , e. s., 34.9n. York s t , 25.3x48.6. (Partition).. G. . H . Fisher to R. B. H m -man 3,800

H O O P E R s t and Lee av., n. e. cor., 100x23x80x 44x20x67. W. Bradley to Thos. Hmes 3,000

P R O S P E C T s t , s. s., 25 w. Navy s t , 25x75. Bliz. Preel to James Freel 1,000

P A C I F I C s t , n. s., 25 e. Stone av., 125x100. Am. Nat. B'k to Mary M. Brown 5,000

WiERFiELD St., s. 6. B., 120 u. e. Evergreen av., 40x200. H. G. Disbrow to John Moadinger.. 3,250

Y O R K and Adams sts., n. e. cor., 23.2x103. (B. & S., corj-ecting error, Sept. 13, 1868.) Clara W. wife of H. Morton to Eugenie L. wife of G. E. Fryer, of New York nom.

N E W U T R E C H T to B'klyn road, adj. W. J . Mailer,. .50x— to bay. (Partition.) G. H. Fisher to Hawley D. Clapp 570

1 6 T H s t , s. s., 158 w. Union av., 25x about 145. (Partition.) J . B. Haskin to Levi Angevine. .3,025

3 6 T H s t , n. e. s., 100 n. w. 4th av., 25x100.3. C. Mountain to Emma wife of C. R. M. WaU. .500

E A S T N E W Y O R K av., n. s.. 67.1 e. Schenectady av., 23x80. C. C. Watson to Michael Mc-Carty " 300

B"VERGREENav. and Harman s t , southerly cor., 100x100. (Foreclosure.) G. W. Stevens to George Morgan. 1,600

. GATES av., S. S., 387.6 e. Yates av., 18.9x100. (X share.) J . P . MiUer to James WiUiamson. .2,575

G A T E S av., s. s., 368.9 e. Yates av., 18.9x100. J . P . MiUer to Wm. J . Brown. 5,500

IRVING av. ,n . S., ,50 e. Chestnut s t , 25x100. Cornelia M. wife of W. Ten Byck to Donald Shue, . of New York 225

PiJTNAM av., U.S., 375 w. Tompkins av., 50x200. (1867.) T. Johnson to EUen L. wife of Jno. D. Hennessy .2,800

P U T N A M av., n. s., 300 w. Tompldns av., 7,5x200. ' (1867.) T. Johnson to EUen L. wife of Jno. D. Hennessy. 4,200

ROGKAAVAY av.. w. s., 150 n. Broadway,'lOOxioO. (June 7, 1871.) P . L. Hoagland to Henry B. Gourley, of New Y o r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 , 0 0 0

S A M E property. H. B. Gourley to Thos. Corlisk (June 28, 1871.). > . ; ; ; . . . : . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . .10,000

U N I O N av., n. s., 75 w . S n u t h a v . , 2.5x100.. . . . I U N I O N av., n. s., 25 w.. Smith av., 25x100. . . . . . : \

T. T. Cortis to John Byard,.of Paterson, N . J.6/000

June29\th. B A L C H E N pl., s. s., 100 w. Hoyt s t , 40x90, 2 bs.

& Is. W. P . Russell to Sarah A. Walsh, of Flushing, Queens Co., L. 1 7,000

CENTRE s t , s. e. s., 100 n. e. Central av., 25x100. R. Adair et al. to Michael Keenan. (C.) .500

EwEN s t , w. s., 25 n. Withers s t , 2.5x100. Sarah Onderdonk et al. to Louis Long 875

H I C K S s t , n. w. s., 67 s. w. Sackett s t , 22x100, h. & 1. . J . H. Coleman to Elizabeth WUev. (Partition.) 6^125

M Y R T L E st. and Central av., s. w. cor., 8S.3x47.6x" 100.4.X49. E. Holdridge to Wm. W. French.1,400

P A C I F I C .st, n. e. s., 100 s. e. Powers s t , 16.Sx 100. P . S. Conklin to Bncldey T. Benton..7,000

P U L A S K I s t , n. s., 316.8 e. Stuyvesant av., 16.8x 100, h. & 1. P . Brown to Horace O. Doty, of New Y o r k (C. a. G.) nom.

P U L A S K I s t , n. s., 333.4 e. Stuvvesant av., 16.8x 100, h. & 1. B. J . Warner to" Horace O. Doty, of New York ''. 2,3U0

QuiNCEY s t , n. s., 100 w. Lewis av., 53.3x100. D. Hale to Francis Wood 3,,500

U N I O N s t , s. s., 298 w. Smith s t , 22x100. Re becca Doty (widow) to Isabella D. Doty (daughter) gift.

SOUTH 5Tn s t , s. s., 20 w. 7th s t , 20x71.6. D. Schmidt to Margaret wife of Fred 'k Pape..3,500

9TH s t , n. e. s.,-173.10 s. e. 7th av., 19.6x100. W. R. Martin to PriscUla wife of Henry S. Lansdell. Exchange and 8,000

19TH s t , s. s., 481.3 e. 4th av., 18.9x100. H. R o senberg to Anna Schnepel 3,000

31ST s t , n. e. s., 200 s. e. 3d av., O.2J^xl0O. J . Storm to L. Larsen. (1866). (C. a G.) ,50

2 3 D s t , n. 8., 100 e. 3d av., 12,5x100.2. (Foreclosure.) G. M . Stevens to the Ocean National Bank, of New York 1,850

A T L A N T I C av. and Bond s t , s. e. cor., 25x90. Ann wife of P . Fitzgerald to Cath. A. Sperves-lage. (Mort $9,000.) nom.

SAME property. Cath. A. Sperveslage to Patr ick Fitzgerald. (Mort $9,000.) nom.

B E D F O R D av., e. s., 20 s. Penn s t , 20x81.4. Cas-sie J . wife of H. H. Hooper, J r . , to Ann S. Winter (widow) 8,000

B E D F O R D av., e. s., 375 s. TUlary s t , 25x100, h. & 1. Charlotte A. wife of T. Ames to Henry S. WUlis, of Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y. (Q. C.) nom.

SAME property. H. S. WiUis to Wm. Brad street, of New York 7,500

E A S T New York av., n. w. s., 170 s. w. Sackman St., 40x81.4. (Irreg.) Harr ie t N. Edwards to Michael Pagan, of New York 6,400

P U L T O N av., s. s., 74.4 e. Classon av., 24x135.4. J . Bjorkman to Andrew T. Bates nom.

P U L T O N av. ,n . s., 60 e. Yates av., 20x67.9, h. & I. Lydia M. wife of E. M. Conkling to Valentine Lambert 7,500

GR.4.ND av.. n. 8., 75 e. Graham av., 2.5x100. A. L. Weaver to Wm. AUen. (B. & S.) 6,000

H U D S O N av., e. s., 125 s. Evans s t , 2,5x93.3. J . H. Harne t t to Ellen Croak 8,000

LAFAYETTE a V.", n. S., 325 e. Lewis av., 2,5x100, h. & 1. G. M. Stevens to Hiram B. Blauvelt, of New York. (Foreclosure) 4,000

L E W I S av. and Pulaski s t , n. e. cor., 100x100. Harriet wife of J . S. McLain to Charles Hal-stead and John M. Phelps 30,000

M I L L E R and Atlantic avs., s. e. cor., 101.3x75. / M I L L E R and Liberty avs., n. e. cor., lOOxlOO.. (

G. R. Thompson to Keyes AVhitmore, of Ra th -born, Steuben Co., N. Y. (1864) 1,505

SCHENCK av., e. s., 150 n. Broadway, 2,5x100. Eliz." B. -svife of B. Harvey to Mary Vivian.2,100

S H E P E R D av. and Gay s t , n. e. cor., .50x100... \ B E N N E T T av. and Gay s t . n- w. cor., 50x100.. \

L. Curtis to Henry Rausch .600 SiGEL av., e. s., 300 s. Division av., 50x100. J .

Burke to Michael J . ReUly, of New Y o r k . . . .500 SNEDEKER av., e. s., 415 n. Liberty av., 20x100.

T. T. Cortis to Charles Smith 5,000 T O M P K I N S av., w. s., 60 n. Halsey s t , 20x80. P .

P. RusseU to Isabel P . M. wife of Robert N. Atwood 4,800

W Y T H E av. .and.Rodney.st , s. e. cor.,. 19x60. J . T . Sanger to Josiah Oakes, of New York. (Q. C., .1870.) 2,600

3 D av. a n d l 2 t h s t , s. e. cor., 7,5x100 ") 6TH av., w. s., 26.4 n. Middle st., 18x80. I PULTON av., S. B., 74.4 e. Classon av., 24x135.4 D E A N st., s. s., 204.9 e. Ne\ ins s t , 20.3x100.... D E A N s t , s. s., 164.3 e, Neyins s t , 40.6x100. . . ,

J . Ruck to Jus t in Bjorkman, of Hudson Pa rk 80,000

June ZWi. E L L I O T T pl., e. s., 570.10 s. Dekalb av., 16x100,

h & 1. A. Steengi-afe to Peter M. Sherwood 10,500

GBRRY s t , n. s., 175 w. Harrison av., 25x100. G. RegU to Prank Kane .- 700

M C K I B B E N s t , S. S., 75 e. Ewen s t , 25x100, h. & 1. J . R. Heiterich to Caroline wife of Isaac Mayer 5,400

O A K 'st., n. s., 370 e. Franklin s t , 25x100. W. Reid to Henrj^ Bower 1,900

P O W E R S s t , n. s., 208.6 e. Union av., 22x100. C. Noble et al. to Anna S. wife of C. S. Pot ts . (Infant's share) 960

P O W E R S s t , n. s., 208.6 e. Union av., 33x100. Prances L. Noble (widow) tO Anna S. wife of C. S. Pot ts . (1-5 share) : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340

MADISON s t , s. s., 276.6 w. Frank lm av., 2.5x' 64.6x90.7x79.10x54.8. The east side of this lot is about one foot south of Madison street. The lot runs through to Bedford road

B E D F O R D road, n. e. s., 74.6 n. w. Putnam av., 25x66.9x34.6x90.7. This adjoins above on h : . w. s. J . Dougherty to Harrison H. L e n t . . . .800

QuiNCEY s t , n. s., 375 w. Reid av., 25x300 • J . Pearcc to Ann Doris • . . . . . . .•...-. .1,600

R U S S E L L pl., e. s., 313 s. Herkimer s t , 3.3x95. G. B. Wood to Cath. wife of Dominick Leonard. (C. a. G.) . . ; . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . - . . . . 3 5 0

SKILLMAN s t , e. s., 6,50 n. TUlary s t , 25x110. People's Gas Light Co. to Owen Gibney. . .1,.500

S T A T E s t , n. s., 211.8 e. Hoyt st.,-19.3x1 GO. • L. C. Bishop to Harr iet M. wife of R. C. Kimball, of New York 16,667

W A R R E N s t , n. s., 200 w. 3d av., 20x100, h. & 1. ) W A R R E N s t ,-n; s.,-180 w.- 3d av., 2 0 x 1 0 0 . . . . . . (

W. H . Seely to Thos. Murray 16,000 S O U T H 2 D st., s. s., 100 w. 2d st., —x75. Mary

P. Tut t le to Ellen J . wife of Jos. Creamer. (C. a. G.) . .nom.

3 D pl., s. s., 80 e. Court s t , 30x133.4. A. D. Hartye to Chas. Planigan 1,300

SOUTH 1 0 T H s t , s. s., .51.5 w. 3d s t , 25x.57. G. HaU to Sam'l M. Weekes 2,100

11TH s t , 8. w. s., 1,57.11 s. e. 7th av., 200x12.11. PriscUla W. wife of H . S. LansdeU to MiUicent H . wife of W. R. Martin, of New Y o r k . . . .4,500

1 1 T H s t , n. e. s., 157.11 s. e. 7th av., 200x58.2. ) l lTH s t , 8. w. s., 1.57 11 8. e. 7th av., 200x13.11 \ 11TH st. and 6th av., easterly cor., 13.6x63 )

S. Frost to PrisciUa W. LansdeU 5,300 20Tn s t , n. s., 100 e. 9th av., 125x200. A. S,

Wheeler to P a r k av. Railroad 6,000 38TH s t , 8. 8., 175 e. 4th av., 50x100.2. M.

Hooker to William Brown 1,100 3STH S t . s. s., 100 e. 4th av., 50x100.2. M.

Hooker to James Brown. 1,400 F R A N K L I N av., w. s. 130 s. Pacific s t , 20x80. J .

Stafford et al. to John McDermott . 8,400 M Y R T L E av., s. s., 40.7 e. Yates av., 20.2x100, h.

& 1. T. C. Nostrand to Sarah Amerman.. .3,700 M A R C Y av., e. s., 50 s. Willoughby av., 50x100.

P . M . Sherwood to Adolph Steengrafe . . . .10,000 N E W Y O R K av., w. s., 124.5 s. Herkimer s t , 61.Ix

100. J. McDermott to J o h n Stafford and Adew Nichol 6,000

9Tn av. and 19th st., s. w. cor., 200x100. R. J . Clarke to Verona G. Sproul. (Q. C.) 6.50"

July \&t. A D E L P H I st . ,w. s., 309.6 s. Greene av.,34.6xl00x

9.6x35x35x65. The Adelphi Academy to Albert Ammerman 8,500

BEKGEN st. and Buffalo av., s. w. cor., 316x177.5x 101x127.9. Eliza D. wife of J . C. Brevoort to Jno. P . D. Angus .2,500

BOERUM St., s. s., 200 vr. Graham av., 25x100. S. B. Jacobs to PUiet Honore, N. Y. (Pore-closure.) 3,000

COURT s t , e. s. 100.9 s. Warren s t , 20x100 8. W. H. Simon son to Emeline wife of Isaac Simon-son. (Q. C . ) . . . . . . . ; .V. ; ' . . nom.

COLUMBIA s t , e. s. 65 s. CarroU s t , 20x85. M. KeUy to Daniel KeUy 12,500

CLINTON s t n. w. s., 80 h. e. Nelson s t ,19x90, h. & I. J . C. Jackson to Edward Haslam 6,000

DEGRAW s t , s. s., 250w. Smith s t , 2,5x100, h. & 1. W. De Vigne to W. Striker, N. Y. (Pore-closure.) • 6;500

P O R T G R E E N pl., w. B.,1S)4 S. Hanson pl., 30x87x 11. A. Wickmannto Carl Hetzel, Union HiU, N . J (Q. C . ) . . . . ' . . . iV . . . . . . . . . . . . . n o m .

HERKI-MER s t , 8. s., 100 e. New York av., 2,5.4x 185.6. Sarah Hill et. al. to J . Leverett Pierce. (B. & S.) . .nom.

SAME property. J . L. Pierce to Helen M. Wats o n . : . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . : . : 3,200

MAGNOLIA st. ,n. w. s., 250 n. e. Knickerbocker av., 25x127.11. A. Van Nostrand to Bridget Mcln-tyre . . . 250

MONTGOMERY s t . , s . 8., 159.4 w. Schenectady av., 33.8 to Monsell pl.x-^to Broadway x—x—. Ann Hignet t wife of Wm. t o August Reiche, N. Y exchge.

M C D O N O U G H s t , s. s., 1.55 w. Lewis av. 505.9"! . to B'klyn & Jam. road x675.9 to Lewis av.—x . 30x9.5x20x60x100 .' k '

DECATUR s t , n. s., 59.5 w. Lewis av. 326x.51.5 | to B'klyngand Jam. road—'x 234.10 .'".... J

C. C. Betts to Jiine E. wife of O. O. Jones ;:11,050

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

SANDS s t , n. s., 81.7 e. J ay s t , 18.4x111. R. D. Douglass to M. McN. Walsh, N. Y. .9,750

S T A T E s t , s. s., 225 e. Nevins s t , 50x90. J . Nesmith to Geo. S. Litchfield and C. L. Dickinson . . . ..5,000

U N I O N and H I C K S sts., s. w. cor., 75x50.N. Peters to Chas. D. Peters, N. Y 23,000

W A R R E N s t , s. s., 80.10 w. 4th av., 20x100. E . S. MUls to Mary E. Johnson 5,500

W I L L O W s t e. s., 99.9 s. Pineapple st., 24.6x100. Grace P . wife of H. L. Rider to Lyman R. Blake 1,5,0C0

WOLCOTT St., n. fi., 175 e. Richards st., 25x100. J . N. Maynard to Anna wife of Joseph Schrdr-ring 800

W E B S T E R st., n. s., 194.6w. Hudson av., 20x100. T. Douglass to EUen wife of John HaU 250

2 D s t , s. e. s., 100 n. e. Nor th 13th s t , 2,5x100. P . Mead to WUliam L. Miller and Benjamin DePrece, of New York 1,,500

SOUTH 2d s t , s. s., 140 e. 6th s t , 20x100. M. Del-gado to EmiUe A. Hesse, N. Y 8,400

S O U T H 4th s t (No. 238), h. &1., 21.2x100. B. B. Stimpson to WUliam Wiston. (Q. C.) . .nom.

1 6 T H st. and Jackson pl., westerly cor., 18x80. P . Schwartz to Ernst Perchland, of Damascus,

' Wayne Co., P a .5,000 1 8 T H s t , s. 8., 365.4 w. 5th av., 20xl00.4'h. & 1.

G. W. Davis to Nehemiah J . Evere t t . . . ' . . . .3,025 F U L T O N av., n. s., 346.4 s. e. Yates av., 21.6x91.

8x21x96.5. h. & L . R. M. Hooley to Michael Thompson 6,000

GATES av., n. s . , i75e. Stuyvesantav.,2,5x100. B. S. Morehouse et al. to Herman B. "Wagner. .5,350

L E E av., e. s., 78 s. Rodney s t , 22x100. Anne R. Raynor to PaiUine H. wife of Matthew Dean 13,500

M Y R T L E av., n. s., 45.8 e. Schenck s t , 16.8x85. C. GUbert to Anna Reid 7,425

M Y R T L E av., n. e. s., 70.7 w. Conselyea s t , 25x 87.11. (Irreg.) Ann Smart (widow) to James P . Edme 2,925

MONTROSE av. and Morrell s t , n. w. cor. 16.8x 75. N. H. Clement to Frederick Lange, of New York. (Foreclos.) 3,700

P A R K av., s. s., 275 w. Yates av., 2,5x100. L. Helinholtz to Louisa Weiser 12,000

R A L P H av., AV. S., 100 n. Madison s t , 20x80 (shameful blunders). R. Merchant to Z. Sidney Sampson. (Foreclos.) 330

S A M E property. Z. S. Sampson to John Ward, J r . , of Hackensack, N. J . iQ. C.) 1,500

RiDGEWooDav., parcels 79, 80, and Linden Terrace, 100x117.6. L. Mendelson to John Q. A. Butler . -/...;.....3,000

W I L L I A M S av., e. s., 307.9 s. Atlantic av., 16.8x 100. P . Cobb to Helena J . wife of Thomas T. Cortis 4,000

6 T H av., s. e. s., 72.3 s. -v., 17th s t , 16x70. Ann Wood to Rachael M. wife of Isaiah H. Rees 3,000

SOUTH Greenfield, Ocean av., e. s., near Spruce St., 100x100. G. Punchard to John King . . 375

N E W Utrecht to Platbush Road., w. s., ad-1 joining C. Eckhardt, 29 7-10 acres !

P L O T adjoining. Catharine L. Lotts, 10 36-f 1000 acres J M. C. Rodriguez to Antonio C. Gonzalez, of New York 16,350

SAME property. A. C. Gonzalez to Anna M. wife of Mateo C. Rodriguez 16,250

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUowing plans embrace aU tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since our last r e p o r t :

D E L A N C E Y ST. (No. 2933^), ONE THREE-STORY brick second-class dweUing, 12x45; owner, J O H N M C A L E E R .

E I G H T Y - F I F T H ST.. B A S T (NOS. 149 AND 151), two four-story brown-stone tenements, 24.10x55; owner, A. W. S W I F T ; architect, CHAS. STAGER ; bnUder, S A M ' L D E Y .

FORTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 100 E. 5 T H AV., ONE two-story and attic brown-stone stable, 20x70; owner, L E V I P . MORTON ; architect, R. M. H U N T ; buUder, M. MAGRATH.

: F O R T Y - T H I R D ST., N. S., 550 w. 1 1 T H AV., ONE one-story brick factory, 30x30; owners, E. S. H I G GINS & Co.; biiilders, G R I F F I T H & W E N D R A M .

POKTY-EIGHTH. ST., S, S., 150 E. I I T H AV., TWO four-story brick tenements, 25x60; owner, R O B E R T A U L D . - ,

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., N. S., 125 E. 2 D A V . , F O U R F O U R -story and basement brown-stone tenements, 15x54 and 20x54; owner, &c., SYLVESTER M U R P H Y .

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S., 125 E. 3 D AV., FOUR FOUR-story and basement brown-stone tenements, .15x54 and 20x54; owner, &c. , -SYLVESTER MXJRPHY.^

F IFTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 135 E. 5 T H AV., TWO three-story brown-stone stables, 35x70; owners, J O H N H . W A T S O N and O . H . P A E C H E R .

F I F T Y - S I X T H ST. ( N O . 325), E. 9TH AV., THREE four-story and basement brown-stone front fixst-class dwellings, 16.8x55; owner, B. P . P A I R C H I L D ; architects, D. & J. J A R D I N E ; buUder, C. W. L U Y -STER.

F I F T Y - E I G H T H ST., B A S T ( N O . 23), ONE T H R E E -story brick stable, 2,5x94.11; owner, B. DuFFY; architect, Louis BURGER.

F O U R T H AV. AND 5 8 T H ST., S. E. COR., SEVEN three-story brown-stone first-class dwellings, 18x 50; owner, T E R E N C E F A R L E Y ; architect, J O H N SEXTON.

L E X I N G T O N AV. AND 70Tn ST., N. E. COR., ONE four-story brown-stone first-class dwelling, 20x55; owner, P . H. H A L S T E A D ; architect, B. S K I F F E N .

N E W ST., E. s., 533 E. 2 D AV., FROM 4 2 D TO 43d St., twelve three-story and basement, brown-stone front first-class dwellings, 16.8x40 ;ôwner, S. S. STEVENS.

N E W ST., w. s., F R O M 4 3 D ST., 500 E. 2 D AV., twelve three-story and basement, brown-stone front first-class dweUings, 16.8x40 ; owner, S. S. STEVENS.

ORCHARD ST., —, ONE SIX-STORY BRICK STORE and tenement, 25x70 ; owner, W. H. B R O W N ; architect, Lou i s BURGER.

O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T E E N T H ST., N. S., 80 e. 2d av., ten four-story brick tenements, 20x50 ; owners. G R E E N & O W E N S ; architect, J . "W. M A R SHALL ; buUders, G R E E N & O W E N S .

O N E H U N D R E D AND F O U R T E E N T H ST., S. S., 80 e. 2d av., five four-story brick tenements, 20x50; owners and buUders, G R E E N & O W E N S ; architect, J . W. MARSHALL.

P A R K P L A C E AND W E S T ST., S. E . COR., ONE five-story brick, first-class store, 44.8x90.6 ; owner. E S T . W M . R H I N E L A N D E R ; architects, J . J . & L. B. HowARp; builders, H. M. S M I T H & SON.

SECOND AV., E . S., 19 N. 1 1 2 T H ST., ONE ONE-STO-ry brick, third-class store, 38x47; owner, &c., E D WARD BIRMINGHAM.

SECOND AV., W . S., 40 N. 1 0 9 T H ST., T H R E E four-story brick store and tenements, 20x50 ; owner, A D A M HAUNANN.

S E V E N T H AV., E .S . , 25 N. 5 3 D ST, ,ONE FOUR-STORY brown-stone store and tenement, 2.5x41.6; owner, AUGUST R U K I F I E L D ; architect, THOMAS THOMAS.

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST. W E S T ( N O S . 327 AND 329), two five-story brick stores and tenements, 25x63 ; owner, C. S E I T Z ; architect, W M . J O S E .

ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS.

One brick and stone first-class dweUing, No. 108 West Forty-eighth street, three stories, 20 by 47, one story to be added; Peter Ammermann, owner.

One brick first-class dwelling. No. 1.51 West Thirty-fourth street, four stories, 23 by 55, extension in rear 18 by 22, 42 feet h igh; J . D. Phillips, owner.

One brick first-class dweUing, No. 17 West Washington place, three stories, 24 by 50, one story with Mansard roof to be added; J . Derrickson, owner.

One brick dweUing, No. 25 Oliver street, two stories, 23 by 42, one story with Mansard roof to be added; Thomas Coman, owner.

One brick first-class store, Nos. 54 and 56 Dey street, five stories, 50 by 95, toberemodeUed; Wm. Beach Lawrence, owner.

One brick first-class store,No. 2 Stone'street, five stories, 25}^ by 66, building to be connected in rear with No. 17 Bridge s t ree t ; Bme. Blanco, owner.

One brick first-class store. No. 140 Church street and Nos. 16 and 18 Thomas street, seven stories, SO by 375, basement of office-building and main store to be connected by cutting through under alleyway ; H . B. Claflin & Co., owners.

One brick first-class store. No. 552 Broadway, six stories, 25 by 84, buUding to be pu t in thorough repair ; J . Simpson, owner.

One brick first-class store. No. 99 Wall street, four stories, 20 by 40, upper par t of building to be remodeUfed; Geo. MoUer, lessee.

One workshop. No. 350 West Twenty-seventh street, two stories, 22 b j ' 94, two stories to be added in front and one story in rear, with extension 22 by 34 feet h igh; J . L. HamUton, owner.

One frame dwelUng, No. 364 West Fifty-first street, two and a half stories, 25 by 25, att ic story to be raised and extension in rear 25 by 15, 28 feet h igh ; Sebastian Shafer," owner.

UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Lewis street. No. 144, front. Rose D"wyer, owner ; unsafe, dilapidated and rotten stoop.

Marion street. No. 2.3, J . A. Hutzel, agent; u n safe floor, beams rotten and decayed.

Oak street. No. 42, Francis Bolting, owner; u n safe front wall, building settled and out of plumb.

Catharine street, No. 44, Mrs. Dixey, owner ; dangerously unsafe and rotten floor beams, and broken piers.

Building nor th side of Forty-second street a n d south side of Forty-third street, rear, a t foot of West Forty-second and West Forty-third streets. Forty-second and Grand streets Perry Railroad Company, owners ; unsafe and dangerously cracked and settled west gable wall fronting on For ty -second and Forty-third streets.

Building south-west comer of Broome and Thompson streets, Mr. Nussbaum, owner ; dangerously unsafe generally.

Canal street, "No. 82, B. P . Beekman, owner v unsafe rear and easterly waUs.

East Seventh street. No. 233 Dederick Rover, owner ; dangerously unsafe westerly wal l

East Fi f th street, No. 334, Anthony Schneider, owner ; westerly foundation settled and unsafe.

East Fif th street. No. 333, Board of Education of New York, owner ; unsafe and bulged easterly foundation.

BuUding Sixty-eighth street, south side, 62 feet west of Broadway, John C. Tracy, owner ; front without proper foundation.

Oak street. No. 43, Francis Bolting, owner ; u n safe chimneys.

Macdougal street. No. 103, John J . BurcheU, owner ; .unsafe chimneys.

RECORDED LEASES.

PER "TEAR. T H I R D AV., S. E . COR. 4 5 T H ST. , 25X80, 5 YEARS. §3,000 E-vsT HOUSTON ST., N O . 134, STOKE F L O O R AND

one-half of second floor, 3 years 924 Si.vrri AV., Ko . 477, s. W. COR. 2!)Tn ST., 5 T E A R S . 2,560 S I X T H AV., S. B . COR. 2 3 D ST., CORNER .STORE,

on ground floor of Booth's Theatre building, 5 year!! 3,500

F I R S T AV., S. W . COR. 16TitsT., STORE, .3 YEARS.- 1,200 FlF'l'Y-SECOND AND llTHAV., S. W. COR., H. & L.,

5 years .^.,. . 2,200 R I V I N G T O N ST. , N O . 158, STORE FLOOR, BACK , .

par t of cellar, and one room in attic, 3 yea r s . . 480 E I G H T H AV., N O . 767, COR. 47Tn ST., 3 year.i 1,800 G O E R C K ST., Nos . 63 AND 65, THREE UPPER

floors, one \vlth .steam power, i years 2,000 rOUIlTF.ENTU ST., WEST, NO. 112, ALTERATION '

of new front, at expense of lessee, 5 years 1,650 T H I R T Y - T U I U D ST., WKST, NOS. 261, 26;^, 265,

livery stable and dwelling, 5 years 2,400 SEVENTH AV., NO. 744, 2 years 1,200

FORECLOSURE SUITS.

F I R S T AV., W . S., COM. 60 N . O F 61.ST ST., R U N -ning 20. John B. Gorgers et al. agt. Margaret Monahan June 29

FORTY-SIXni ST., S. S., COM. 220 E. OF 7 T H AV., running 20. Sarah M. Abbott agt. Joseph I . . West et al Ju ly I

FORTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., COM. 240 E. OP 7 T H AV., running 20. Mary A. "Worth agt. Joseph I . "West July 1

T W E N T Y - T H I K D ST., N. S., COM. 275 W. OF 8 T H av., running 16.8. Elizabeth W. "Whitlock agt. France.s W. Eoe . . July 3

Av. B, No. 8. M A X I M I L I A N S P I T Z E R AGT. Joseph Hauch et al. July 3

F 0 R T T - E I G U T I I S T . , N . S.,COM. 178.9E. OF.3DAV., " running 16.7i<^. Mary F . Jones ag^t. Louis M. Montgomery et al July 5

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

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

I N BOAED OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, ) MONDAY, July 3, 1871. f

BELGIAN PAVEMENT. s.

Allen St., from Division to Houston St.* Chiystie St., fi'om Grand to.Houston St.* Hester St., from Bowery to Division St.* 12th St., from Sth av. to 13th av.* ' . .30th St., from 5th av. t o l l t h av.* '. 20th St., from'7th ay. to North river.* i' .-42d:st., from Madison av. to 3d av.* '

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

S I D E W A I I K S .

l l t h St., Bast, No. 545. Crosswalk.*

SEWEBS.

56th s t , bst . 6th and 7th av.*

GAS I,AM3>8.

Battery place, 'No. 5.* 6 th St., Jô. 636.*

VETOES FEOM THE MATOB.

87th St., from 2d to 5th av. Stone Cement Favement. S8th St., from 3d to 5th av. Stone Cement Pavement. 114th St., from 4th av. to Harlem river. Scone Cement

Pavement .

MARKET REVIE"W. BRICKS.—The past week has been a very dull one for

business, owing to the intervention of the National Holiday, and there is really not much of a market to write up, though as we close the demand commences to improve again to some extent, and the prospect is better. On North River hards we think i t advisable to modify prices somewhat, and should now call the general range about f 8.25@ 9.50 per M for inferior to very prime, vrith probably here and there a fancy selection forced-up to $10 per M, though the latter figure is so seldom reached-that i t is hardly fair to consider i t a market rate. At theabove range the position appears to be reasonably steady, and while buyers are not exactly quick or anxious in their operations, they are apparently inclined to make a place for a fair proportion of the supplies, especially when the quality, ranges good and upwards. The amount of stock accumulated during the early portion of the week was pretty large, but now shows signs of working down, and.as i t will probably take several days for many of the hoatmen to get over their " Fourth," no material increase of the receipts is looked for a t once. The shipments are no t very extensive a t present, and the outlet is confined mainly to the wants of city and suburban dealers. The ap-town districts are consuming a great many brick, and seem likely to want a fair amount throughout the summer. "We can learn of notliing new from the points of production, most manufacturers still keeping at work, and though a few are inclined to retain their finest lots for a while, there is no general movement to hold back brick. The production of the New Jersey yards is now coming to hand with greater freedom and sells very slowly, the qualit y proving poor and undesirable, as a rule, and few lots realizing more than $8 per M. I n some quarters there is a considerable amount of this cla.ss of stock piled up awaiting a demand. Of Long Island stock the ofEerings are small, and unimportant . Pale Brick have been in very good supply and ra ther dull, but still on the whole the demand for good lots may be called fair as we close, and $6 per M is obtained for either North River or Jersey, though some rough and inferior lots sold as low as $5 per M. Philadelphia Fronts are not very plenty and somewhat dull, bu t still quoted a t $28@30 per M from pier. Croton Fronts continue to meet with a moderate demand and are weak. The rates a t §12 for brown; $14 for dark, and §15 for red, but these figures, though comparatively very low, fail to a t t ract the attention of buyers, and sellers are disgusted generally with the market, though some hope for a better state of affairs before fall.

GLASS.^For foreign window glass the market contmues in a very dull and flat condition; indeed, BO slow is business t h a t even those members of the trade who are always looking for, and in fact, ra ther insisting upon a buoyant report, no matter what may be the state of affairs, are a t last obliged to acknowledge tha t they can find very [few encouraging features for the time being, a t least. Some five or six weeks ago we stated tha t there was reason to believe tha t an ample supply would be forthcoming on any open and positive demand, but even without any decided outlet, stock has arrived with freedom, and the accumulation now oil hand is large and very well assorted, fully proving the reliability of our information. There was a t one time recently quite a little call for the smaU sizes, enough for a week or BO to produce a temporary scarcity, but this was soon made good, and sellers gained little advantage. The war in Europe did not interfere with the production to the extent anidcipated, and with liberal supplies available abroad, steamer freight room plenty and cheap, a cable despatch will make good a deficiency in our stock within a very few days. The greater care shown in the manufacture of domestic glass and the larger amounts turned out also has a tendency to check tlie sale of foreign to some extent, especially a t interior poults. Among the small dealers, distributors and consumers, there is a fair stock on hand, but nothing of magnitude, this class of buyers adhering to the principle of operating closely tci actual wants, and allowiiig

importers to carry the bulk of the supply until i t is wanted. As might be expected, there is much irregularity on prices, and rates fixed according to the momentary humor of operators when they come together, but the advantage is almost entirely in favor of buyers. About 60 and 5 per cent, off is the highest quotation made, and from this the range is down to 60 and 10 per cent., and even in a few cases as low as 60 and 15 per cent, discount from foreign list for good stock, while the stained and sweated lots are occasionally run off a t a still lower figure w'hen an accommodating customer can be foimd. The imports last week were 983 pckgs glass, valued a t $.3,598, and 262 glass plate, valued at S36,593. The imports since January la t are .302,310 pckgs glass, and 6634 glass plate. The demand for domestic window glass has been very fair until within a week or ten days, when business dropped off somewhat and the market became quite dull. Prices a little nominal, but may be placed on an average a t 60 and 5 per cent, to 60 and 10 per cent, off American list. The amount oE stock available is pretty large and well assorted, bu t not increasing to any extent, as the production has been materially reduced.

LATH.—"We do not find tha t either buyers or sellers have any really new points to present on this market since our last. On the one hand there is the usual expression of a determination to operate in a very circumspect manner, and to handle stock jus t to t h e extent of known wants, untU i t becomes necessary to lay in winter supplies, and before the latter period arriveii, a lower range of values is hoped for. Receivers in the meantime, with pretty large amounts of stock coming to hand, are obliged to keep values on an easy level in order to prevent an accumulation afloat, but do not offer many favors on t he ruling ra te even to the best customers, and are constantly anticipating an advance. The quality of late has been fair, though now and then inferior lots made their appearance. The business for the past week, both at wholesale and retail, has naturally been somewhat checked by the intervention of a holiday, but still the buyers on hand manifested a fair amount of interest, and in some cases to secure desirable parcels of goods, paid a little higher fi.sures, the market closing pretty steady a t about $2.25@§2.30 per M, and some sellers asking stUl more.

LIME.—-The entire tone of this market is undoubtedly very unsettled, but owing to the simple impossibility of obtaining any positive information upon the position, there is little to be said for the present. From appearances the demand is about as moderate as ever; in fact, dealers assert they have no greater anxiety to secure supplies than weeks ago, and are contenting themselves by purchasing just such amounts as will carry them along temporarily, while in the meantime it is hoped tha t prices may be fiu'ther reduced by an accumulation of cargoes afloat. Manvifacturers naturally do all they can to prevent too much stock coming-in together, bu t i t is difficult even with the existing combinations and monopolies, to calculate closely, and there is now and then an excess, especially of common, the finishing grades of both State and Eastern selling about equal to the offering. The State limes, as usual, sell a little the lowest, but having a t first been attracted by the cost, consumers now find tha t for some purposes the quality is as good as the Eastern, and thus reduces the call for the latter, and ra ther modifies i ts prestige as the loading style. The week's business has been moderate, and as we clo.se quotations are somewhat nominal a t about $1.00®$!.10 for common, and $1.50 for finishing, bu t from ccrtiiin indications there is reason to believe a change is contemplated— Ijrobably an advance.

LUMBER.—^Most of the retail dealers are reporting busi" ness as rather dull for the period under review, and the aggregate of sales is hardly so large as for the two or three preceding weeks. This, however, seems to have been looked for a t the close of June and the opening of July, and not much improvement is looked for until about the latter par t of the present month, when i t is hoped the distribution will increase somewhat. There does not appear to be from all accounts a g iea t scarcity of stock of any kind, but in peddling off odd lots here and there, a good many dealers nave worked down their accumulation lower than supposed, and this makes them tenacious on the remaining parcels, and inclined to insist upon full figures. "Whether there is an actual falling off in the general aggregate of supplies, however, is a question, as the deliveries from coastwise cargoes have lately been full, and a considerable amount of lumber is coming down the river, either on through consignment or from small purchases made by various dealers while up a t Albany "looking around." Quotations without decided change, except a shade steadier.

There has been no great change in the wholesale market, sales working smoothly on most of the leading styles of goods a t about fonner price.?, and now and then both buyers and sellers gaining some htt le advantage, as circumstances may happen to favor theni. The prevailing call is stiU directed almost exclusively to the finer qualities, but receivers manage to find a place for the ordinary sorts when they are any ways reasonable in their views. Orders cont inue to come to hand for certain specified lengths and extra sizes generally, and though these hardly afford a fair criterion of the general market, we may notice tha t the views of sellers are submitted to without much cavil, provided the particular quality ordered is promised, and within a reasonable t ime. Exporters are to be found looking around and making fair selections in part to fill freight room, and in one or two cases on full cargoes, but aside from some odd lots per steamer, there is not much going to South American ports.

Eastern Spruce has sold about as i t came to hand, the specifications containing long lengths in goodly proportion, moving with the greatest freedom," the insecure grades slow, and common stock dragging, bu t the latter was generally pu t down to a figure almost sure to at tract attention, receivers knowing this to,be the only course to induceiSales readily. "While current values rule there is no great danger tha t supplies will be withheld,but manufacturers undoubtedly feel qui teindependent this, season, and rather than, sub-tnit to a decline would; almost .certainly cut down the shipments in th is direction. Most of the miUsare running, and'

t he production is about up to the average for the period of the year. Logs, however, are commencing to shovv a scarcity a t several points, and unless some improvement takes place i t is reported that many saws will be obliged to stop. The general tone of the market a t the close of this report is a little tmsettled, but without any decided gain for either buyer or seller. A few inferior lots are offering low. We quote at [email protected] for inferior to fair ; and $19@20 per M for good to prime.

White Pine has arrived to some extent, but not much on fresh purchase, the receipts covering mainly delayed fall shipments, or direct consignments from mills to agencies here. Prices remain about as before, but generally firm, both for forward and immediate delivery, and sellers showing, or trying to show very little anxietv. "We quote a t $20 @25 per M for inferior to good, and $26@,30 do. for pr ime to choice. Yellow Pine is in very fair demand, the orders for special lengths keeping up well, and a little better call showing itself from general buyers, with 4-inch planking in particular, called for a t extreme prices. The ofliirings, however, though not exactly large, are equal to the outlet; and sellers appear very willing tx5 operate. We continue to quote a t $29®30 per M for fau- to good, and $31@,33 do for choice. The demand for Piling is moderate; indeed, much more so than expected, and with a pretty large stock accumulated and arriving, the market is slack, though nominally quotations stand as before, say about 6@7c. per foot. For Black Walnut and Maple logs there is a fair export demand, and full pnces are, as a rule, obtained on all good lots.

The exports of lumber are as follows;— This week. Since Jan . 1. Same time 1870.

Af r ica . . . Alicante. Amsterdam Antwerp Argentine Republic. Bey rout . Brazil 7,758 Bremen British Australia ;— British Guiana — British Honduras ;— British N. A. Colonies. British West Ind ie s . . Cadiz Canary Islands 50,743 Central America ChiU China -r-Cisplatine R e p u b l i c . Cuba 35,491 Danish West I nd i e s . . Dutch East Indies Dutch Guiana Dutch West I n d i e s . . . Ecuador. Fecamp French West Ind ie s . . Gibraltar Ha^^:e Hayti 25.000 Japan Lisbon Liverpool — — Mexico New Granada New Zealand Oporto Palermo. Peru Porto Rico 27,780 Rotterdam ,

F e e t 461,991

882,586 295,007 40,000

1,001,865

F e e t 337,943 41,700

740,0(10 1,614,065

687,218

1,087^458 1,670,508

67,596 31,300

208,476 14,500

389,453 51,104 58,510

6,471

98,500 27,990

184,486

468,898 63,656

168,690 27,654

858,980^3 649,918 604.914'

i;777

47,004

124,887

.. 2,900 736,880

1,650

131,051 79,305

Venezuela 12,053

793,012 400,090

7,000 56,977

6,600 19,000 6,600

22,500 ' 62,960 410,611

5,063 3,000

80,393 352,901 152,901

89,880

1.071,736 ' 8.5,960

2,250 98,936

Total feet 158,925 8,940,363 97,740,857 g a g

Value $4,251 $276,039 $358,989

We note additional exports as follows;—To Hayti, 30,000 shingles, valued a t $ ^ 5 ; to Bremen, 6,000 .staves; to Liverpool, 4.800 d o ; to London, 10,920 d o ; Gibraltar, 12,000 do ; to Bordeaux, 39,600 ; to Madeira, 28,700 do ; to British "West Indies, 858 snooks; to British Guiana, 500 d o ; to Havre, 5,468 d o ; to French West Indie.s, 1,140 d o : to Porto Rico, 600 d o ; 1,156 d o : to Cuba, 288 do, and 9,000 hoops. Receipts reported as follows:—From Jacksonville, 265,000 feet lumber ; from Brunswick, Ga., 300,000 feet d o ; from Buckswell, S. C , 160,000 feet d o ; from Darien, Ga., 175,000 feet do ; from Georgetown, S. C , 150,000 feet d o ; from Charleston, 300,000 feet d o ; from Musquito Inlet, a cargo of live oak ; from Wilmington, 401,000 shingles; from St. John, N. B . , 1,242,668 feet lumber, 356,100 lath, 4,5^0 feet piling ; from Musquash, 195,000 feet lumber, 34,000 l a t h ; from Shulee, 1,300 spars and poles, and 1,200 pes piling ; from the Maine coast 13 cargoes o^ lumber, . a n d 3 cargoes of lath. The Charters are as follows:—A Ship from St. John , N. B. to Liverpool, 65s; a Br. Ship from S t George, N. B . to Liverpool, 67s 6d ; a Br. Barque from Mirimichi to Liverpool, 78s 9d ; a Barque, 514 tons, hence to Montevideo, Lumber $18.50, and jndse. 18J^c and primage, thence schrs from Jacksonville to New" York, $12 lumber ; a Barque to Cadiz and Malaga, staves, and a Brig to Oporto staves on private terms.

From St. John, N . B. we have the following on freights : —Market weak. We quote as follows:—^Liverpool, 62s. 6d.®633. 9d.; London, 60s.; Clyde, 65s . : Bristol Channel, large size, 60s., small do, 62s. 6d.@60s. ; Ireland, Eas t Coast, 67s.'6d.@70s., according to size and dest ination; Ireland, Wedt Coast, handy sizes, 72s. 6d.@,77s.'6d.; Biver La Platte, $16@17; Nor th side Cuba, $10@11: South side nominal, $10 ; Windward Islands, [email protected]; Boston, 5Uc. Laths, $3.50 Lumber ; Providence, 85c. Laths, $4.25 Lumber ; New York, 90c. Laths, $4.50 Lumber ; Philadelphia, 80c. Daths, $4.50 Lumber.

Our correspondent " T." writes us from Bay City, Mich., under date of June 30, as follows:— . • ,

http://clo.se

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

Lumber has advanced in this valley to |6 .50 for culls, $13 for common, and $35@36for uppers. Many parties decline selling a t these rates. The amount of lumber to be manufactured this year remaining unsold or not contracted for is very small, probably not over 75,000,000 to 100,000,000 feet to meet the demand of next fall. I t is though t tha t common lumber will be $14 per M by September 1s t

The Chicago market is not so strong as this . The mills on the West side of Michigan and Wisconsin are cutting up their logs as fast as possible, and shipping the lumber (green) to Chicago, ra ther crowding that market . When the shortage of loss is realized, and the receipts decrease a t Chicago, prices will advance materially as the heavy demand

'" j of the fall sets in.

The Saginaw, Mich. Courier of June 24th,,says:— Thacondi t ion of the lumber market a t this time is more

flattering t h a n i t has been for many seasons p a s t "While quotations nominally have been $6.50, $12.50 and $.35 for thethreegradeB,w(i know of offers of $6.50, $13, and $35 t h a t have been refused within the past ten days. There is a marked,advance on culls and;common. On uppers there is no change.. There is a strong inquiry, however, and prices are more.likely to touch $7, $14, and $35, than to remain as they are. There is an advance in shingles, and a strong demand. There is a great scarcity of logs on the river, and they have in consequence advanced to fancy prices. One or two mills have shut doviTi, and others will follow suit, unless the demand is supplied soon. This scarcity is owing to the great depth of snow in the woods last winter, which interfered very much with hauling to t he stream.s. Those who were fortunate enough to get out a large amount in the spring are making a nice speculation out of it, and in fact they, are t he only-one* who are realizing much. The rise of logs has now. reached such a figure tha t i t is all bu t impossible for mill m e n to purchase and manufacture them into lumber profitably; $13 per M has been paid. Lumbermen are now actively a t work on Pine Eiver, and have already shipped a large number of logs.

We obtain t he annexed report on the Chicago market . from the Times of the 4th ins t :

L U M B E R . — D u r i n g the past week, the receipts of lumber, by Lake, were somewhat larger than during the week preceding, and as there was no particular increa.se in the demand, sales were sometimes made a t concessions in prices. During several weeks past, there has been a falling off in the attendance of country buyers, and the shipments have steadily diminished, thus restricting" the demand very largely to city yard men. The receipts last week were more evenly distributed than is frequently the case, there being comparatively few large fleets, but a daily supply of about 15 to 20 cargoes, thus enabling sellers to" dispose of their consignments, without being obliged to make very large concessions. The offerings were rather largely composed of common to fair descriptions of lumber, such as joist, scantling, and common boards, and on two or three days, prices for such grades were a trifle easier, though no actual decline can be said to have taken place. Good to choice boards and strips, and mill run only arrived to a fair extent, and prices generally ruled steady throughout.

The following is the range of prices obtained for lumber afloat during the week: Joist and scantling $ 10 50 Common boards and strips 11 50@13 50 Good boards and strips 14 00@,15 50 Choice miU-run 16 00©16 50

S H I N G L E S . — T h e arrivals were amply sufiBcient to supply the moderate requirements of the ti-ade, and prices were comparatively steady for " A " brands a t [email protected].

L iT i r AND P I C K E T S — T h e demand was unusually good, and sales were easily effected a t $8 for pickets, and $ 2 ® 2.12^^ for lath. * "

The following table shows the receipts and shipment during the past week:—

Receipts. Shipments. Lumber, ft 38,218,000 19,502,000 Shingles, No 21,091,000 10,976,000 Lath, N o . . . ; - . 3,4.55,000 1,272,000

The foUowing table shows the receipts and shipments from the 1st of January, 1871, to July 1, as compared with receipts and shipments for the coixesponding time last year :—

RECEIPTS.

1871. 1870. Lumber, ft 379,186,000 319,259,000 Shingles, No 348,343,000 309,527,000 Lath, No 28,287,000 36,646,000

6HIPMESTS.

1871. 1870. Lumber, ft 271,905,000 266,928.000 Shingles, No 236,713,000 288,,372,000 Lath, No 28,030,000 26,301,000

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

> Pere Marquette $2 00 "Miinistee $2 00@2 25 Muskegon 1 7 5 © 1 87}i Pehtwater -. 2 25 Grand Haven 1 75®1 SIX "White Lake ; 1 7 5 ® 2 00 Green Bav 2 50 Oconto •.. 2 75@3 00 •Mehomonee 2 25 RedlRiver 2 50 Sturgeon'Bay -; 2 50 FordiEiver .- 2 23 'Saglniaw 2 50

. The MUwaukie market is reported as foUows:—

The market has ruled quiet since our last report, the offerings being limited, and a firmer feeling existing in prices of piece stuff. "We quote scantling and joist a t $10. [email protected]; ordinary mixed, [email protected] ; strips and boards; common to fair, $ 1 2 ® 1 3 ; good terchoice, $13.50 @15. Lath are firm at $2 per M pes. Shingles are quiet a t [email protected].

From Griifin & O'Connor's Market Reporter we obtain the following on the S t Louis Lumber market .

There has been no movement of note since our last report in raft lumber; and the only sales were : 400,000 ft. Wisconsin in the water a t $17, and 1,100,000 do do a t $20. Stock on the bank and in the water unsold is e.stimated a t 8,000,000 feet. We continue to quote the range for Wiscon-ski a t $16@25 in the water and on the bank, and Chippewa at $16®17. Shingles steady a t $4.25 on raft, and lath nominal a t $2.25.

We have no improveinentto note in business a t the depots and on the levee; if possible the market has been duller than ever, and in everything except strictly choice prices have ruled lower. The supply of other descriptions is in excess of the demand, and stocks still accumulating. We now quote the range for depot and levee lots as follows: Yellow pine flooring a t $17@18 to $20@23 for blued and commonto fair and choice green; and $25® 28 for common to choice d r y ; mill-run dimensions a t $14®14.50. Poplar a t $14®16 for boards and strip.s—chair plank a t $18@20. Black walnut a t $20®2g for common, $o0@35for good to choice. Oak a t $18@22. Ash a t $20@23. Sycamore a t $18®19. Cedar a t $16@22 for hewn and $24®28 for sawed. Cedar posts a t $22@25@27 ^ 100.

The JtTitskecfon Enterprise has the following:— Mr. Samuel Maffatt, the well-known millwright of this

city, is full of business. Orders for repairs to old mills and engagements for new ones come to Mr. Maffatt in rapid succession. He came from the East only a years since, and already throughout the great lumber region of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, he is recognized as an unequalled builder of friction and belt-mills. We congratulate this skilful mechanic upon his well-earned success. The fine mill of T. D. Stimson & Co., of Big Rapids, will be completed about the middle of Augus t I t is a friction mill, all the work connected with it being done under the personal supervision of Mr. Maffatt.

CONE & GREEN'S MILL,

At "Whitehall, which during the last three months has received from Mr. Maffatt very extensive repairs, is realizing the benefits of improvement and much-needed changes, going off finally and sawing with one large and one small circular, 40,000 feet on the second day's run . Capt. E . B. Ward, of Detroit, for whom Mr. Maffatt rebuilt last year a mill a t East Toledo, O., is now arranging for the erection of yet another friction miU at

P E R E MARQUETTE,

On this shore of the great lake. Plenty of time is given, and by the aid of experienced mUi-wrights, and his own remarkable industry, Mr. Maffatt can satisfactorily fill his engagements, aod yet have time for one more for

G. R . SHEPERDSON & CO.,

Of La Crosse, Wis., for whose splendid mill Mr. Maffatt has just furnished the plans. The work on the foundation is now going on. This structure wiU be 56x160 feet, with two .separate boiler-rooms, and two engines, iron roof on main building and fire-proof engine and boiler-rooms, with stone foundation under the entire building. Dimensions of engines will be respectively 28x32 inches and 18x23 inches, with ten boUers 42 inches in diameter by twenty-two feet in length. The outfit on saws will be two large circulars, two gang.s, two gang-edgera, two shingle machines and all t ha t is necessary of the most approved machinery for such establishments. I n fact we are a little jealous of the erection of mills of this character, when not located in t he range of t he famous mill-circle of Muskegon Lake. Yet, " what can' t be cured must be endured," and we would simply remind Mr. Samuel Maffatt t h a t himself and his men may sharpen tools, for they are elected for some time to come.

The Boston market is reported as follows:— There is no change to note in the lumber market, the

same activity so long noted continuing, \vith building operations progressing. The arrivals of Eastern lumber are large, and most of it is taken ias fast as received. The retail yards are well supplied, and this branch of the business is very active with carpenters and builders making the i r selections of stock to complete old and begin new contracts. Shingles and clapboards are firm and active in demand, and there is a firmer feeling in latha.

Western lumber, with liberal receipts, is active a t firm, unchanged prices. New lumber has not begun to move much yet, and there i s a Uttle scarcity of some descriptions of dry. Southern- hard- pine flooring boards are in demand, and "Western- pine sell* a t full prices.

The market for Canada lumber is active a t fuU prices. The stock of dry is fast being produced. At Burlington the market is buoyant. " Ne-w lumber from Canada is jus t beginning to come in lii small quantities, and the nulla are all running up to full capacity. Old lumber, of last season's sawings, has been about all brought to m a r k e t Prices for aUdescriptions of.lumber.aire, firm and without quotable change. . ': ;

The foUowing are t he surveys for t he week :•— Domestic Lumber. Feet - Domestic Lumbei:. Feet.

P i n e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 4 , 0 9 8 1 S p r u c e . . . ; . . . . . . . ."2,216,671 Hemlock.' 395,602 \ "White Wood 1C1.396 Pine Tim. & Joist. ." 316,508 I So. Pine Floor ing . . . 10,609 Black-Walnut 365,211^ Hard Wood ". 100,27D

Total 4,150,374

The following is from the Saginawian of July I s t : — L U M B E R SALES.—Thursday, T. Jerome & Co. made a

sale of lumber to Buffalo parties for $7, $14, and $35. Wednesday, G. F . Williams Bros, sold to Eastern parties a t $7, $14, $31, $41, the largest price as yet on record this season. Lumber has an upward tendency, as have also freights.

METALS.—There was a light business in manufactured copper since our last. The intervention of the Fourth of July, and Monday being observed as a half-holiday, there were but few buyers or seUers to be found, and prices mu.st be regarded as nominal a t t he late fixed values, v iz . : 30c. for new sheathing, and 22c. for yellow metal, with old sheathing selling at 19@19^c . for cleaned. A further advance may be noted in Ingot Copper with a fair trade, considering the broken week. The excitement so noticeable a t the da te of our last has subsided and what business reported was confined to actual wants. We quote a t 21 % @21 % c. for spot, and 21%@22c. for future delivery. The business of t h e week embraces 1,500,000 lbs. The market for Scotch P ig I ron has been less active, bu t with a moderate stock and favorable cable advices, prices show an advance and close firm at $30@34 per ton. There was an act ive 'demand for Americau do., but business was restricted. I n consequence of the limited supply transactions were restricted, and holders were only -willing sellers of small parcels, and not even then unless a t an advance. We quote" a t $34@36 per ton for No. 1 ; $.33@33 for do. No. 2 ; and.$31@32 do. for forge. As we remarked in our last, " T h e late strike in the coal districts of Pennsylvania restricted production and in the mean t ime largely used up their usual store, so t h a t the country is understood to be unusually bare, both in makers ' and consumers' hands ." Bar Iron has been selling moderately fair, bnt_the business confined to small lo t s ; prices remain firm. " 'We quote from store a t about $ 7 5 ® 77.50 for refined; $70®72.50 for common; $105@115 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; $100®120 for scroU; $95@105for ovals and half round; $92.50@95 for band ; $95 for horseshoe ; $100@140 for hoop; $82.50@120 for rods (5-8 and 3-16 inch ) : and 6%c. per lb. for nail rod, all cash. Common Sheet Iron remains steady with a moderate business. The tendency of the market, however, if anything, Is in buyers' favor; we quote a t 4 ^ @ 5 % c . for singles, doubles, and trebles. Galvanized Sheet remains dull and nominally unchanged. We quote at d}4 @10c. for 14®20; l i e . for 2 2 ® 24; 12c. for 25@26; and 13@14c. for 27@29, aU net cash. Russia Sheet conh'nUes firm with holders still demanding a further advance. We quote a t I 2 ® 1 2 ^ c . gold, according to number. " The demand for Pig Lead has been duly moderate a t steady prices. We quotn at 6>^@6Jc. Manufactured copper has been quite active a t a further advance in prices. "We quote Bar a t 93!i'c., and Sheet and Pipe a t 1 OJ^c, and Tin Lined Pipes a t 15c. are less 10 per c e n t discount to the trade. Block Tin Pipe brings 58c., usual discount to the trade. Pig Tin under very favorable telegrams from London and Singapore. The market has been active, and t h e purchases here and to arrive and a t Boston have been large, embracing 12,000 Slabs Straits. English and Bancahave also moved more freely in sympathy with Straits. Prices have advanced. The stocks, on the spot and to arrive, a re concentrated, and the market closes strong. .The, stock Banca is dirninished. We quote in coin at S3H®3SXo-for EngUsh; 3:i5^@34 for Strai ts ; and 39@40c. for Banca. Plates have also been in improved request and prices appreciated. Coke Teme and Charcoal Teme are scarca, Zinc remain.s firm with an active demand still prevailing a t 7 % @7%c. net gold, from dealers' hands, and 7%c. less 4 p e r cent, from agents' hands. We quote from store 8%®9j^c .

NAILS.—Immediately foUowing the writing of our last report, t he manufacturers announced a reduction in price, of 50c. per keg on all the leading styles. The week under review has not been a good one to test the effect of th i s modification in cost, bu.siness being cheeked by the National Holiday, but the indications are tha t the demand wiU improve somewhat especially on conntry orders, as the small interior dealers have in" many cases nearly sold out. T h e stocks here are fair, both as to quantity and assortineht, and rather on the increase, as the lower cost of coal induces manufacturers to produce with a little more freedom. Exporters are buying moderately and mostly oh special orders. We quote per 100 lbs ; cut 10d®20d, $4.25; cut 8d®9d, $4.50; cut, 6d®7d, $4.75; cut "4d®5d, $ 5 ; cut, ,3d, $5.75; cut, 2d@3d, fine, $6.50; cut spike.=, all sizes, $4.50; cu t finishing, ca.sing, box, etc., $4 .75®$6.25; clinch, $5.75® 6.25; horse-shoe, forged. No. 10 to 5, per lb, 19®31c. Other styles are selling as follows: Copper, 36@38c per l b ; yeUow metal, 22c do. The exports for the week are 141 pckgs, valued a t $1,091; and since January I s t 9,283 pckgs, valued a t $59,002. We also notice shipments of 200 pckgs to San Francisco.

PAINTS AND OILS.—The demand for invoices from first hands has been moderate, and the market presents few really new or interesting features in a general way. The stocks on hand, though not large or remarkably weU assorted, are more than sufficient for the present small outlet, and though in most cases refusing to name concessions," sellers are willing to operate on any fuU bid. The caU is in par t to fill shipping orders, but mainly from local jobbera-taking smaU parcels to fiU out supplies in store, and there is seldom any demand for unustially prompt delivery. iAmong the jobbers business has been very light and irregular, though about as much a.s could be expected for a hoUday week, and former prices remain current, with a comparatively steady tone on most goods and' seldom any pressiire to realize manifested. The accumulation iri store of both foreign and domestic goods is fair. Linseed OH: has been very duU throughout the greater portion of the period under review, and the market rather depressed. The association of crushers have, as a ruley insisted upon 85c in casks; this was certainly aU tha t could.be obtained, even for small parcels, and there are hints from buyers tha t " outside lots ".. can be found somewhat lower.' The market closing a Ilttia nominal. - - '

Exports as foUows:-- i . - . ! : - , . , • : This week. Since Jan . 1, 1871.

Paint pckgs, 129 value $506 5,359 value $.70,763 Linseed oil, gaUs;'- 33-34 " 2,409 7,942 - « - 7,183-' Oxide zine^ pckgs, — " 1,870 " $20,111

http://increa.se

mailto:[email protected]



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

PITCH.—We have no improvement' to note in"" the demand w-hich continues almost entirely for retail lots to meet the wants of the dealers and consumers. . Prices remain as before, as the stock is .small and no large increase looked for. We quote a t [email protected]^ for ci ty; $2.S7>^@3 for Southern; and small lots, very choice, in jobbing way from store, a t $3.12 [email protected]. Receipts for the week, n i l ; since January 1st, 396 bbls; s.ime time last year, 2,042. Exports for the week, n i l ; since January 1st, 1,437 bbls; same time last year, 2,609.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The past week has been very q u i e t owing to the July hoUday, and both receipts and demand were extremely light, but as there was no stock on hand and no larger receipts anticipated, prices advanced 1 @2c., and a t the close, though we are receiving quite freely, prices are sustained, as the dealers being entirely without stock, are buying to meet actual necessities. We have heard of no lots having been taken for export in this market, but in Wilmington a few cargoes are about being shipped. We quote a t 47®48c for merchantable and shipping order, and 48@49c for N. Y. bbls ; smaU lots a t 48@50e and retail lots from store, 50@51c. Receipts for the week, 779 bbls ; since January 1st, 27,991 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 32,969 bbls. Exports for the week,160; since January l.st, 5,651 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 9,066 bbls.

TAR.—The demand has been light the past weelc, though we note an imprevement since the week previous. The market is less firm, and the concessions on the part of holders undoubtedly stimulated the trade to buying. The wooden pavement companies are the principle home buy-era. Very little has been done for export. We quote as follows:—$2.75@3 per bbl for North County, a s i t r m i s :

$3.50 per bbl for WUmington, and $3.75®4 for rope, and occasionally $4®4.35 for something very choice in a small way. "Receipts for the week, n i l ; since Janu-uary 1 s t , 12,303 bbls; for corresponding period last year. 42,619 bbls. Exports for week, n i l ; since January l.stj 6,638 bbls, and corresponding period last year, 13,401 bbls.

ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

The Argus' report for the week ending July 8, 1871, is a s foUows:—

The demand for lumber continues steady and reliable, without any excitement. The lumber is going into the hands of regular dealers, and the market is free from all speculation. This, together with the fact of light supplies here and low stocks a t the retail yard.s, would seem to give promise of a firm market for the balance of the season. Prices of desirable kinds of clear pine are firm at our outside quotations; the same may be said of Canada selects and good tally boards. The best kinds of spruce are firm a t our highest figures. There is not any change to note in hemlock. - We notice reports of sales ;within a few days a t Bay City to Albany parties of 1,500,000 feet and 800,000 feet a t $6.50, $13, and $35. Foreign orders are more active, ovsdng to improved accounts from South America. The deal t rade a t Quebec continues good, though not so active as i t has been.

The receipts a t Buffalo during the week by Lake and lUU are reported a t 8,200,000 feet, and a t Oswego by Lake. 9,300,000 f e e t

The Chicago Daily Tribune reports the receipts and shipments of Lumber for the seasons of 1871 and 1870 as follows :—

Received. Shipped. 1 8 7 1 . . . . . . 340.284,000 f e e t 2.59,600,000 fee t 1 8 7 0 . . . . . . . 283;i53,000 " 251,949,000 "

Increase. 57,131,000 7,651,000

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the fourth week in June were :

Bda. & Sc'tl'g f t Shingles, M. Tim'r, c. ft. Staves,!lb3. 1871 16,647,400 629 580,000 1870 29,810,500 2,432 1,150,000

Of the Boards and Scantling received, 11,791,100 feet were by: the Erie and.4,851,300 feet by the Champlain canal .

The receipts a t AlbAny by the Brie and Champlain canals from the opening of navigation to July 1st, were:—

Bds.'& Sc'tl'g, f ee t Shmglea,M. Timb' r ,c . f t Staves,lbs. 1871 123,661,700 11,481 4,954,400 1870.131,687,400. 4,958 3,676,;300

Lake freights are $2.75 to Buffalo, and [email protected] to Oswego. Canal freights from Buffalo to Albany, $4.00®. 4.25 ; from Oswego to Albany, $3.00.

Eiver and Eastern freights are unchanged. We quote:— To New "iork,:per M. $1 50 To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 To Npiwich and Middletown. . . . . 2 50 :-To Hartford niid P r o v i d e n c e . . . . . . . . 3 00 To Boston, soft wood. 4 00 To Boston, hard wood 6 00 Staves, per ton, to Boston; 2 50

The current quotations a t the yards a re :— Pineclear , ^ M $52 00®$55 00 Pine , fourths, !g M 47 00® 50 00 Pine , selects, ^ M 42 00® 45 00 Pine , good box, <g M 20 00®, 22 00 Pine, common box, ^ M 18 0 0 ® 20 00 1 P m e , clap board, strips. ^ M 47 00®. 50 00 P ine , 10 inch plank, each 3 5 © 42

Pine. 10 inch plank, cuUs, e a c h . . . . . . Pine, 10 inch boards, each Pine, 10 inch bOard.s, culls, each Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. ^M. Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 ft. pe r M . . . . Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 f t ^ M Pine, 1>.{ inch sidmg!, ^ M Pine, I X inch sidih.g, select, ^ M . . . . Pine, 1 ^ inch siding, common, R M . . Pine, 1 inch siding, ^3 M Pine, 1 inch siding, .selected, ^ M Pine. 1 mch siding, common, ^ M . . . Spruce board.s, each Spruce, plank, 1.^ inch, each Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each Spiiice. wall strips, 2.'c4 Hemlock, boai-ds, each Hemlock, joi.st, 4x6, each Hemlock, joist, 3x4, each Hemlock, wall strips, 2x4, each Hemlock, 2 inch, each Black Walnut, good, ^ M Black Walnut, % inch, ^ M Black Walnut , % inch, ^ M Sycamore, 1 inch, ^9 M Sycamore, 1 inch (dry) t9 M Sycamore, % inch, ^ M White Wood, chair plank, ^ M White AVood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M . White Wood, % inch, ^ M Ash, good, ^ M A-sh, second quality, ^9 M Oak, good, ^8 M Oak, second quality, ^ M Cherry, good, ^ M Cherry, common, ^ M Birch, ^ M Beech, ^ M Basswood, |? M Hickoiy, ^ M Maple, i9 M Chestnut, ^ M Shingles, shaved pine, ^ M Sliingles, do. 2d qualitj ' , ^3 M Shingles, e.xtra sawed pine, ^ M Shingles, clear sawed pine, ^ M Shingles, sawed, 3d quality, ^9 M Shingles, cedar, XXX, ^9 M Shingle.s, cedar, mixed, ^ M Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M Shin.eles, hemlock, ^ M Lath, hemlock, ^ M Lath , spruce and pine, ^3 M

2 5 ®

25 00® 26 0 0 ® 24 0 0 ® 27 00® 36 00® 18 00® 25 00® 35 00® 18 00®

18® 23®

12® 30®

70 00® 65 00®

@ 40 00® 35 00® 40 00® 68 00® 40 00® 33 00® 40 00® 25 00® 40 00® 25 00® 60 00® 25 00® 20 00® 20 00® 23 00® 40 00® 20 00® 38 00® 7 50® 6 00® 6 00® 5 00® 3 00® 5 65®

3 25® 2 25® 2 50®

28 30 21

27 00 28 00 26 no 30 ',0 40 00 21 00 28 00 38 00 21 00

21 25 40 15 16 38 17 13 34

75 00 70 00 75 00 45 00 40 00 43 00 72 00 45 00 40 00 4Si 00 30 00 45 00 .30 00 65 00 35 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 45 00 25 00 40 00 8 50 7 00 6 50 5 25 3 50 5 75 5 00 3 00 3 50 2 50 S 75

MARKET QUOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo Ka te s . COMSION H A K B .

Pale, ij^lOOO $5 50 ® 6 00 L-^ng Is land , ^ 1 0 0 0 — " Jersey , " 8 00 Nor th River, " 8 00

F R O K T S . — Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 12 00 Philadelphia, " 28 00

F I R E B R I C K . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key , &c., d e

livered, ^ M 45 00 No. 2. Split and Soap, S|? M 85 00

C E M E N T . l losendale ,5^ bbl

8 25 9 50

15 00 80 00

55 00 45 00

BENDS AND ELBOWS, EACH.

© 1 7 5

DOORS, SASH, A N D B L I N D S . DooKS.— l i in. th ick, 1 ^ in. t h i c k , I J i n .

Size. 2.6 x6.6 $1 90 ®.$2 20 $2 40 ® $ 2 70 2.8 x6.8 2 05 ® 2 35 2 65 ® 2 95 $3 30@3 60 2.10x6.10 2 80 ® 2 60 2 85 ® 3 15 3 55®3 85 3.0 x7.0 2 50 @ 8 80 3 10 @ 3 40 8 90@4 20 3.0 xT.6 2 70 © 8 00 3 85 ® 8 65 4 2 0 ® 4 50 3.0 x8.0 ® 3 70 © 4 00 4 60@4 90

SASH, for twelve-l ight windows. Size. TJnglazed. Glazed. 7 x 9 @ 54" $ — © $110 3 x 1 0 5 7 ® 73 1 25 @ 1 5 0 9 x 1 2 6 8 ® 85 1 70 @ 1 9 5

1 0 x 1 2 7 1 ® 90 1 80 © 2 1 0 1 0 x 1 4 79 @ 1 08 2 05 © 2 80 1 0 x 1 6 86 ® 1 18 2 45 © 2 80 1 2 x 1 6 © 1 3 2 © 8 3 0 1 2 x 1 8 © 1 4 4 ® 3 8 0 1 2 x 2 0 ® 1 58 © 4 20

O U T S I D E B L I N D S . U p to 3.10 wide per foot 2Sc.

" 3.01 •' 31c. " 3.04 " 34o.

BLINDS.—Pain ted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot 60©70c

" 3.01 " 70®80c " 3.04 " . . . . . . . . . . . : . ; . 75@85c

DKAIN A N D S E W E E P I P E . CDelivered on board a t N e w "York.)

P I P E , per runn ing foot. 2 inch d i am. $0 13 9 inch d iam. $0 55 •S " 0 16 10 " 0 70 4 " 0 20 12 " 0 80 5 " 0 25 . 15 " 1 25 6 " 0 30 18 " 1 60

, 7 " 0.85 20 " 2 00 8 " 0 45 22 " 2 50

24 " 8 00

3 » ....... 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 "

On 2 in. Pipe. " 3 " " . " 4 " " . " 5 •' " . " 6 " " . " 7 " " . " 8 " " " 9 « " . " 10 " " .

... 0 50

... 0 65

... 0 85 1 15 1 50

... 2 00 2 50

BRANCHES Taps each.

.12 " 15 " 18 " 20 '• 22 " 24 "

0 45 0 55

.... 0 65 0 75

.... 0 &5 1 00

.... 1 15

3 75 5 00 7 £0 8 00 10 00 15 00

TRAPS each. $1 00 1 25 1 75 2 50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00

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

H O U S E B R A N C H E S — S E W E R B R A N C H E S . 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 0 3 50 2 4 x 0 4 00

12 in. 15 18 20 22 24

.11 50

. 2 2 5

. 3 00

. 3 50

. 4 00

. 4 75

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

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

Cuba, ^ f o o t . . . . . . | 0 14 Mexican, ^ foo t . Florida, ^ cabic foot

M A H O G A N Y . St . Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft . St. Domingo, Ordinary L o g s . Port-au-Pli i t t . Crotches Port-au-Pl . i t t , Logs Nuevi tas M.ansanilla Mexican, Minati t lan

do. Frontei-a Honduras (American "Wood).

R O S E W O O D .

Rio Janei ro , ^ ft Bahia, ^ ft

13 00

80 12 80 15 12 12 10

®

$0 15 15

1 50

75 14

•78 28 15 14 14

10 ® 15

05 ® 8 03 © 8

S A T I N W O O D . Log, ^ f o o t 17 © 40 Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 L ignum vitffi, ^ ton 17 50 ® 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 23^ cents ^ sq. foot ; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above tha t , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; all above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot ; on unpohshed Cylinders. Crown and Common Window, no t exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, 1>^ ; over that , and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that , and not over 24 by 30, 2 ^ ; all over tha t , 8 cents © lb.

F R E N C H W I N D O W — P e r box of fifty feet. (Single Thick Sizes. 1 s t 2d. 3d.

6 x 8 t o 7 x 1 0 . . $ 8 25 $7 75 $6 75 S x l O t o 1 0 x 1 4 9 00 8 2 5 7 50

1 0 x l 5 t o l 2 x l 7 9 50 9 00 8 25 12 X 18 to 16 X 22 10 00 9 50 8 75 1 5 x 2 4 t o l 8 x 2 9 12 00 1125 10 25 2 0 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 8 1 14 00 13 00 1150 2 6 x 2 8 t o 2 2 x 3 6 16 00 14 25 12 50 2 4 x 3 6 to 2 4 x 4 0 17 00 15 50 13 50 2 8 x 3 8 to 2 6 x 4 4 18 00 16 50 14 50 2 8 x 4 4 to 3 0 x 4 8 19 00 17 50 15 50 8 0 x 5 0 to 3 2 x 5 2 20 00 39 00 17 00 82 X 54 to 32 x 58 24 00 22 00 18 50 3 4 x 5 8 t o 3 4 x 6 0 28 00 26 00 23 00 36 X 60 to 40 X 60 34 00 32 00 29 00 Double thick Eng^lish sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is 60@60 and 10 p e r c e n t . The lat ter guaranteed free from stain.

GEBEN-HOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOR GLASS, per square foot, net cash. J^ Flu ted P l a t e . . . . 50c. ^ Rough P l a t e . . . 80

8-16 " " . . . . 55 X " " . . . . $ 1 60 U " " - • • • 65 % " " . . . . 1 75 J i Rough " 60 1 " " . . . 2 00 % " " . . . . 70, IK " " . . . . 2 50

H A I R . — D U T Y , free. Cattle, ^ bushel Mixed, " Goat, " .

@ 28 nomina l .

© .35

L IME. Common, ip bbl Finishing, or l ump , ^ bbl .

L U M B E R . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val . Pme, Clear, 1,000 ft 57 00 Pine, F o u r t h Quality, 1,000 ft 49 00 Pine, Select 1,000 ft 89 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 28 00 Pme, Common Box, 1,000 ft 20 00 Pine, Common Box, %, 1,000 ft 15 00 Pme, Tally Plank, \ \ , 10 inch .

$1 10 1 50

© $C8 00 © 52 00 © 50 00 © 80 00 © 22 00 © 17 00

Pine, Tally Plank, 1 ^ , 2d qual i ty . Pine, Tally P lank , 134, culls Pine, Tally Boards , dressed, .good,

each

46 © 85 © 25. ©

86" ©

47 40

89


R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D , U Pme, Tally Boards, culls, each. [ 24 ©

t Pme, St r ip Boards, d r e s s e d , . . ' . . . . 25 © Pme, Str ip Plank, di essed, 80 © Spruce Boards, dressed, each 27 © Spruce Plank, l i e inch, dressed,

each 34 @ Spruce Plank, 2 inch, e a c h . . . . . . . . 48 © Spruce "Wall S t r i p s . . 22 ' © Spruce Jo is t , 3x8 to 3x12. 26 00 © Spruce Jois t , 4x8 to 4x12 26 00 ® Spruce Scantling 26 00 © Hemlock Boards, each 21 ® Hemlock Jois t , 3x4, each 23 @ Hemlock Jo i s t , 4x6, each 48 @ Ash, good, 1.000 ft 50 00 ® Oak, 1,000ft 55 00 ® Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 52 50 ® Chestnut plank 5 5 0 0 Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft 100 00 Black "Walnut, %, 1,000 ft 85 00 Black "Walnut, selected and season

ed, 1,000" f t . . . . 120 00 ® Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft 20 ® Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 © "White Wood, Chair P lank 80 00 @ "White Wood, inch .";. 50 00 ©

; "White Wood, ^ inch 50 00 @ Shingles, ex t ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 9 50 ® 10 00 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 16 inch,

per 1000 8 50 © 9 50 Blungles, ex t ra sawed pine, 18 inch ,

per 1000 8 00 © 9 00 Bhingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 7 00 © 7 50 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 . . 20 00 © 22 00

" " 20x6 per 1000. . . 14 00 © 16 00 Lath , Eastern , per 1000 2 25 © 2 35 Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M . feet 42 50

Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. feet.. 42 50

25 27 83 80

85 50 28

28 00 28 00 28 00

25 24 50

60 00 60 00

55 00 60 00 120 00 100 00

140 00 40

90 00 90 00 55 00 70 00

Girders, " 40 00 Locust Posts , 8 feet, per inch 18

" 10 " " 23 " 12 " " 28

Ches tnu t Pos ts , per foot 4

A I N T S A N D OILS . Chalk, ^ ID China C l a y , ^ ton, 2,240 lbs "Whiting, ^ ft Pa r i s AVhite, Engl ish, ^ ft Zinc, "White American, dry

" " " in oil, p u r e . . " " " g o o d . " " F rench , d r y

1 25 00

Lead , in oil, p u r e . .

American , d r y in oil, p u r e

•• " good " " Bar t ie t t , in oil

Lead, Red American . . . . . ; . L i tharge , " Ochre, "fellow, French, dry

" " in oil Venetian Red, Engl ish

" " in oil Spanish Brown, dry . ^ 100 lbs

" " in oil Vermil ion, American

" Engl ish " Tr ies te

Chrome Green, genuine, d ry " " " in o i l . . . .

Chrome Yellow, " in o i l . . . . Par is Green, pure dry

" " " " in o i l . . . . Linseed Oil, in bbls

" " in casks Spir i ts Turpent ine ^ gall

2^® 7©

10>!f®

12 © 13 © 11 © 1 1 ^ © 9 © 9 © 9>^@ 9>!r© 3 X © 7 ® 2 @ 7 ©

1 25 © 8 ©

18 © 1 10 ®

90 @ 20 © 21 © 28 © 25 © 30 © S6 © 85 © 47 @

60 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84

28 00 1>^ 2 X 8

11 10 14 14

12 lOX

2%

22 25 95 21 23 SO 35 40 87 86 48^

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. Price per 50 feet.

SIZES.

6x 8 to 7x 9 8x10 to 10x15 11x14 to 12x18 14x16 to 16x24 18x32 to 18x30 20.x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 30x44 30x46 t* 32.X48 32x50 to 32x56

Discount

1st

$7 75 8 25 9 75 10 50 12 35 15 00 16 50 17 50 HO 00 22 00 25 00

2d.

$7 00 7 50 9 00 9 50 11 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00

3d.

$6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50 10 00 11 50 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

4th.

$6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 00 9 00 10 00 12 50 13 50 14 50 16 00

P L A S T E R P A R I S . - D u t y , pe rcen t , ad. val. on calcined. L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, white , per ton $4 25 © 4 50 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 4 00 ® 4 50 Calcined. Eas tern and City, ^ bbl . . 1 90 © 2 25

S L A T E . Purp le Eooflng Slate, Vermont , ^

square delivered a t New Y o r k . . . $8 50 @ $9 00 Green Slate, Vermont , ^ square,

delivered a t N e w York 9 50 © 10 00 Red Slate, Vermont , iP square,

delivered a t New York 14 00 © 15 00 Black Slate, Pennsy lvan ia ,^ square,

delivered a t New York 6 00 © TOO Peach Bot tom, ^ square, delivered

a t New York 13 50 @ 14 00 Intermediates , ^ square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k 6 00 © 7 00 STONE.—Cargo r a t e s .

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, delivM <S c. ft. —©1.80 . Berea " ^" / ' " » —©1.20

Brown stone, Poit land, Conn. " l 25(i3ll 50 « " Belleville: N . J . » L S L ^ O

Granite, rough, dehvered " " "g 76c .®l 50 Dorchester , N . B . stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, g o l d . . . . . ...11.00

B L U E STONE. FLug, smooth 13

" rough !! ! ' .* . ! !* . ' . ! . " ! ! ! ' " 3 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 '..'.'.'.*.*.'.'.*.'.". ". 17 " rough, 4 feet .'!.'."."!!.".".".*.*."!! 13

Curb , 10 inch lH " 12 inch ! . ' . ! .*!!! ' . ! . ' ! ! . 2 6

" 14 inch ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! '.'28 " 16 inch ' . . . ! ! ! ! !.'!'.!!*. 32 " 20 inch . !!!! . . ' , ' . ! ' . ' ." . ' . ! ' .50 " 20 ext ra !!".!!!!". .*.*!.90 " New Orleans 4 inch, per inch w i d e ! . . . '.' 21

Bills and Lintels ' 26 *' quar ry axed '.!!65 " finished ."75 " rubbed, unjointed '."..".65

. " " io in ted 75 Gu t t e r 12 inch JQ

" W i n c h 20 Bridge, Belgian ' . . . ' . ' .V/' .V.' . ' . i ' 10

" th ick . ' . . . . .V . .'.".".'."..70 N A T I V E ' S T O N E .

S?™™?° ^ '^ i l^ i l? ^}°^^> ^ load $2 50@4 60

© 90 ® 1 00 © 1 50 © 2 00 @ 2 50 © 4 00

Base Stone, 23^ f t . in length ^ l in. f t . . .

4 " 4J^ " « «' 6 . . «

6 " «' P ier Stones, 3 feet square, e a c h . . . . $8 00

' ' 4 " " . . . . 12 00 ; 5 " " . . . . 25 00

6 " «' . . . . 60 00

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent , ad va l . I . C. Charcoal I . C. Coke I . X. Charcoal I . C. Charcoal I . X . Charcoal I . C. Coke I. C. Coke, t e m e

10 X 14 per box (gold) $3 37>!^@$8 50 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 7 00 ® 7 60 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 10 87>g@10 60 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 8 87><J® 9 00 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 10 8 7 ^ ® 1 1 00 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 7 37J5@ 7 62J< 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 5 8 7 X ® 6 25

7 50 © 7 75 I . C. Charcoal, t e m e 14 x 20 " Z I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 3 ^ 0 . ^ ft.

Sheet, ^ ft 83^©

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS No. 237 Broadway.—Change of Grade.—Public notice

is hereby given t h a t propositions for the foUowmg improvements are pendmg before the Board of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, viz. :—

To change the grade of Fifty-fifth street, from the Eleventh avenue to the New Boulevard line on the North Eiver.

Maps showing the proposed change of grade can be seen a t this Dep.artment, room 14.

AU persons interested in the foregoing mentioned change of grade, and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the undersigned, a t this Department, on or before the 13th day of July proximo Dated, New York, June 30, 1871.

"WILLIAM M. TWEED, Commissioner of PubUc Works.

HBRRMAN- EDECHLER, BUILDER, No. 554 Forty-first Street,

Between 10th and l l t h Aves., I ^ E " < i ^ r " Y O R K .

^ A R R Y & L A N E , MANUFACTU-

E E l t S OF F U E N A O E S A N D E A N G E S ,

No. 985 Third Avenue , N E W Y O E K .

TH E M O E N A S P H A I i T I C C E M E N T C O O T P A l S " y . E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103

Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CELLAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement appUed to Wet Cellars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone WaUs, Packing House and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealers in F E L T A S P H A L T I C C E M E N T and G R A V E L R O O F I N G M A T E R I A L S , ROMAN, P O R T L A N D , AND R O S B N D A L E C E MENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner a t reasonable rates, and guaranteed for a te rm of years.

CHARLES COWEN, D E A L E R I N

NORTR niVER BLVE STONE AND FLAOGINQ of every description.

Water table, sUls and Untels, pier and chimney caps, curb and gutter, coping and basins.

Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps.

W.21st St., bet. IOth and l l t h Aves., New York. Residence, 142 West 24th S t ree t

MINTON'S ENCAUSTie TILES F O E F L O O E S O P P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S A N D

D W E L L m G S .

G a r n k l r l c C h i m n e y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , &e.

F o r sale b y M I L L E E & COATES, No. 279 P E A B L STREBT,

N e w -York.

THOMAS J. STEWART; REAL ESTATE BROKER.

Address

NO. 158 WEST 21st STREET. Specialty, Business propei-ty and lots. Investments o f

capital judiciously made, and w.arranting large returns.

S T E W A R T & € 0 . , M A N H A T T A N POTTERY,

.540 t o 5 4 8 W t s t 1 9 t l x S t r e e t , a n d

5 3 7 t o 5 4 5 W e s t I S t l i S t r e e t .

Office, 539 "West IStli St.; Depot, 283 Pearl . . GLAZED DRAIN & SEWER PIPE. Smoke and Hea t Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney Tops, &o., &c.

PRES'i'OW I. S 1 ¥ E E 1 ' ,

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, Eoom 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street,

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

ceedings affecting Ileal Estate attended to.

BETHUNE MOULDING MILL, NOS. 39 AND 41 BBTHUNE STREET, NEW YORK..'.

MOULDIBrGS OF EVEEY DESGRIPTION ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.

BASE, DOOR-JAMBS AND CASINGS.

CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF ANY RADIUS.

PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS,MADE TO ORDER. P L A N I N G , T H B N I N G , AND A L L K I N D S O F J O B S A W I N G .

M . MXJRPHET.

R. M I N T O N T A Y L O R ' S -ENCAUSTIC KM) MOSAIC TILES.; •

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Street, call t h e at tention of Architects and Builders to their stock of these Tiles for Churches, IlaUs, "Vestibules, &c.

Having secured the services of Mr. ZOE LEMAIRE, so ' well known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee t h a t aU work will be of the very best.

To marble-dealers e.specially we offer a superior qualily -of Blue and Black Tiles in all sizes.

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Sfc, New York.

WALTEKS, FOSTER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,

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

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

Opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.

Loans negotiated^ Houses let, Bents collected.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. The advertiser having invented a very efficient and'-

economical plan of heat ing and ventilating dwellings, desires to meet with parties having well located lots, who would advance a reasonable building loan for the erection • of houses with all modem improvements.

Address

HARRISON,

, Builders' Exchange, 930 Fulton St., Brooklyn.

K.OVIS E . DUESTKEIi, . ARCHITECT t SUPERINTENDENT,.

Office, 1227 Broadway, S. "97. cor. of 30th Street, N E " W " Y O R K .

ABRAM E. WELCH, 259 ¥ . 27tfi& 258 ¥ . 28thStreet,

STAIR BAI,USTEIt$, Hand Hails, and Newels.

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

NICHOL & BILLERWELL, Manufacturers of

PLAm & ORITAMENTAL IRON WORE F O K 3 X r i L D I N G S ,

Mettam's Patent Rolling Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds.

20, 222 & 224 West Houston St., New York.

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

XJ 1«" Z O KT STEAM Am WATER

• (GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT), FOR

W A R M I i AND VENTILATING Private Residences, Public Build

ings and Institutions, School

Houses, Cliurclies, Stores,

Etc., Etc., Etc.,

A S E R E C T E D BY

SUCCESSOR TO

H. B . S M I T H & CO.,

•No. 42 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK.

LUMBER.

LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALER, l l t h Av., cor. 47th St., New York.

A n assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumher , well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Lath .

^ V M . G . O R A K T & SOW, Manufacturers and Dealers in

Pima Am) HARD-WOOD L U M B E R OP EVERY DESCKIPTIOST, AT WHOLESALE A BETAIL.

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R F O R S H I P f ING.

. Foot of East 30th Street, New York.

" LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUMBER AND TIMBER, "

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard "Woods,

Opr. 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.

npHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R OF A L L DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Yellow Pine , Flooring and Step Plank. Y A R D — F O O T OF 92D STREET, E .E . ,

{Box No. 103, Mechanics^ and Traders' Exchange^ N T J W T O E K .

P E C K & W A N D E L L, SPCCESSOES TO "W. J . «fc J . S. P E C K ,

DEALERS IK ALL KINDS OP

M A S O K S ' B U I L D I K G M A T E R I A L S ,

L I M E , L A T H , BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER, H A I R , &o. , F O O T O P T H I E T I E T H STREET, N O R T H R I V E R ,

F O O T OF SPBINO STREET, N . E . , ' "' ;"* • ' " F O O T OF 47TH; & 4 8 T H , STREET, E . E . , AND MECHANICS

AND T E A D E B B ' EXOHAN&B, N O . 27 PARK PLACE, BoX 88,

- N E ' W Y O R K . J . S ; P B O K . • " - • - - '•

\.'_ J . C. W A N D E L L .

C L A K K & L I T T L E , t U O T B E R & T O I B E R M E R C H A N T S ,

S I X T T - F I E S T & SIXTY-SECOND STEEJSTS, EAST E I V E R , N E W Y O E K .

W. K. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand a t the vards, cor. of 3d av. & 12Sth s t , &;bet.l'29th & 130th sts. , l l a r l em Eiver,

H A E L E M , N . Y. "W. H . CoLWELL. J . W . COLWELL.

GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH, ETC., ETC.

A full assor tment constantly on hand a t t he Yard ,

Cor. 126th. St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of 130tli St. and ISth Av., North River.

MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. GARDNER LANDON, JR. FRANCIS BONTECOU.

R U S S E I L I L J O M M § 0 ] V , DEALER IN

9 * * A T A ^ A - A*» >

AND SHINGLES, Y e l l o w P i n e F l o o r i n g , S t e p P l a n t , G i r d

e r s , E t c . N o . 3 B R O O M E § ' f f R E E T ,

CORNER T O M P K I N S S T . , N E W Y O E K .

Foot of Broome Street, E. R., New York, WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS

I n every variety of H A E D and SOFT WOODS.

BELL BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND E E T A I L TIMBBE D E A I E E S ,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. E.) , New York. JOHN P. BELL. WM. B . BELL.

G. L. SGHUYLEE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

l i U M B E S S . A N I > T I M B E R , FOOT OF 85Tn S T E E E T , E . E .

A. y^. B U D L O N a , DEALER IN

XJ T T X ^ I:^ X5 z i . . COE. I I T H AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms, cash upon delivery.

Lumber and TimlDer. CH U R C H E. GATES & CO., Successors to H . H..

ROBERTSON, Esq., Mott Haven, N . Y. A large assortment of Lumber and Timber for city and country trade. We cut a t from 30 to 60 days' notice large orders for spruce and pine frames, a t prices fifty per cent. ICES than city mUls. ScafEold Poles, etc., etc.

JOHN H. BTJSSELL & CO., L U M B E R D E A L E R S ,

ILVVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

PINE AND HARDWOOD

LUMBER. COR. 2 2 D STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE.

Fire Escape Manufactory PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS,

CEMETERY RAILINGS, I ron Doors, Shutters, Gratings,. &c. All kinds of I ron work. Jobbing promptly attended to. «

81 .EAST HOUSTON STREET, near Bowery. J A M E S T A Y I i O R .

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTITRERB OP P L A I N & ORNAMENTAL

^ l E O N E A I L I N G , F IEE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, 0 VEEANDAS, l E O N S H U T T E E S , V A U L T DOOES,

l E O N COLUMNS, V A U L T BEAMS, GIED-EES, AND ALL KINDS OF

B U I L D E E S ' l E O N WOEK, C E M E T E R Y E A I L I N G S , ETC.

2i0 Wes t 29th st., bet. 7th and Sth avenues, N . Y . ^W All orders executed a t the shortest notice.

HEALEY IRON WORKS, Corne r N o r t h F o u r t l i a n d F i f t h S t ree ts ,

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

IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, L I N T E L S , COLUMNS, G I E D E E S , A N D

E V E E Y S T Y L E O P E A I L I N G .

J . I . & J . P . H E A L E Y .

E S T A B I ^ I S H E B 1 8 4 3 .

Salesrooms lU and §06 Fourth Ave., New Yorlf (Young Men's Christian Association Building),

C o r . F o H r t h A v e . a n d T T r e n t y - t h i r d S t .

Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash.

F. & L. M M ' Y l MIRSHILL, 48 Warren Street,

|[w N E W Y O R K ,

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

B U I L D E R S ' ] I

HARDWARE,

Pure Bronzed Metal, 1

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For First-Class DweUings and Pubr

lie Buildings.

AGENCY OF

TRENTON LOCK!

(K)]\JPANY;

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

; GEORGE G. GREGdRY, ^ Late Gregory &• Luyatetf Mauuracturcr of

BUTCHERS' STORE FIXTURES, Benclies, Blocks, Counters and Trays of

all descriptions,

/ 4 * 4^9th St., near Third Ave., JV.T. Ice Housesbuilt to order, .Stores neatly fitted up.

NEWMAN" & CAPON, MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDEES' HAEDWAEB, PATENT HOTEL

ANNtJNCIATOES, PATENT SLIDING-DOOB SHEAVES, &c. Office and Wareroom, 1173 B'way; Factory, 157 West 29th Street.

ONRAD BOLLBR & CO., FINE FURNI-TUEE and DECOEATIONS. Also, Manufacturers

of BANK and OFFICE FUENITUEB. • Warerooms, 36 Bast 14th Street. Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, and Ave. A, cor. 20th Street, New York.

, . A I > A M H A M P T O W S SOWS, MANITFACTtrEKKS OF

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

H E A T E R S ,

]S ro . 6 0 G 0 1 L . X ) S T R E E T , (Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.)

NEW YORK.

Estdblislied 1826.

A. G. HAVENS & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

LXJMBEH A.lSrD T I M 13 E FOOT O F 28TH: S T R E E T , E A S T R I V E R , N E W YORK.

PAETICULAE ATTENTION of CONSTOIEES is desired to our stock of DRESSED and PLANED LUMBEK, always made from well-seasoned stock, and kept under cover ready for immediate use.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

D & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in

Eeal Estate and Loans. We have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

OHN F. TWOMBY, REAL ESTATE AND INSUEANCE BEOKEE, No. 1524 TIIIKD AVBKUE,

NEAK SGTH STUEET. Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city.

MANUFACTUEEES OF

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, D R O P SHOT,

BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c. No. 60 DUANE STREET,

Cor. JElm Street, •TU'EXfT i r O R K .

JAMES McCULLOUGH, President.

511 and 515 West Both Street,

Bet. IOth and l l th Aves., • > r 3 l 3 W Y O R K ! . B a l u s t e r s , N e w e l s , a n d Glo thes -Pos t s . TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of all sorts.

N. E. lONTROSS, Wholesale Sealer in

Paints, Oils, Colors, &c. Decorative Materials a Bpeoialty.

1366 a n d 1 3 6 8 B R O A D W A Y , Between 37th and 38th Streets,

N E W YORK.

SLOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PBINTEES, AND BLANK-BOOK MANU-

PACTUKBES, No. 93 Fulton Street. BLANK-BOOKS made to any pattern. Orders solicited.

' P E T E R A I . G I E ,

Brown Stone and Ohio Stone Yard, Cor. 60«A 8t. and First Ave., New York.

J H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS • AJND SHOEEES. Yard, 48 "WEST 40TH STREET, be

tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York, i l l kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. BUILDINGS EAISED AND MOVED; JACK-SCEEWS TO LET. B o i l e r s a n d . I r o n F r o n t s S e t . J. H. RUSSELL, Late Sup't for S. W. Chadboume; residence, 1,376 Broadway. C. F. LOSEY; residence, 4 Jones Street. •

C f f i lARL.E§ C O L . l i I N § ,

MANUFACTDKEB OF

HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE STEAM BOILERS, of every description, i

WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS FOE BUILDEES, TANKS, OIL STILLS, ETC., ETC. -

No. 60 JOHN STREET, BROOKLYN, HBAR BRID6E ST. Partioalar attention in jobbing.

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. n CEDAli STREET,

NETI^ T O R K , Bet. Broadway and Nassau Street.

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

BEOKEES, No. 1 Pine street. New York.

[J. Johnson, Jr., Auctioneer.

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

Street, corner of Cedar, New York. S ^ ~ City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri

vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c.

J O M I V R . M c K E W Z I E j

Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, straight. Circular, and Elliptic Mouldings; Balustrades,

Newels, Pickets, Columns,

Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts,

At ITolen & Steers' Koulding and Planing Mills, 134:tU a n d l ^ S t l i S t s . , K a s t R i v e r .

A . S. C H A R I . E S ,

MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWING. Piano-Forte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods

worked into any pattern Moulding.

Nos . 410 a n d 4:13 B l i S S C K K R S T R E K T , Bet. W. l l th and Bank Sts., NEW YORK.

Parties furnishiag their own Lumber can have it worked at short notice.

BUILDERS' SUPPLY BEPOT, O C T A V U S 3 . M O R R I S ,

62 HS.OA.DWA.T, Hoom JVo. 10. Agent for AUSTIN &, OBDYKB

COSRUGATED EHPANDING WATER-PIPE and FASTENINGS. .

Liberal terms to the Trade.

O ' S H A U G H W E S S Y & S I M P S O W ,

GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, SLATE AND M E T A L ROOFERS, Gutters and Leaders constantly on hand.

429 W. 13th STREET.

P . H . L Y D O N St. B R O .

M h i T A L L I O C O R N I C E S M A D E . TIN ROOFINa-

GALVANIZED IRON. ' LEADERS AND GUTTERS.

TIN WARE MANUFACTURED. FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, AL

TERED, AND REPAIRED. S lOOO T b l r d / t v e n n e . Cor , 6 3 d S t . ]

A I . V A I I U E E K E & S ® N ,

EEAL ESTATE BUOKEES, Nos, 59 & 61 Liberty St., City.

(Established 1844.) Choice p r o p e r t y for s a l e , for i n v e s t m e n t , o r

o t h e r w i s e , a n d L o a n s o b t a i n e d .

ALLEN & BROWN, REAL ESTATE BROKERS AKD

A U C T I O N E E R S , 9 6 B I t O A I > " W A i r , NEW YORK.

JONATIIAK "W. ALLEN, JOSIAlt TT. BROWW, nORATIO HENBIQUES.

N. B.—Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and Mortgage.

H. N. CAMP, S I IE*ia3Le> Si t ii:* o o t ,

. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.- .,

HEDENBEEG'S ETJENACES AND HEATEES. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges.

D O M E BRIOK-WORK F U R N A C E . The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and

at lowest cost, by GEO. A . nUNBAR &• CO.

(Successors to F . L. HEDEKBERG,) 6 7 6 B r o a d w a y , oppoate GRAND CEKTBAL HOTEL.

C. VREELAND, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

IRON W O R K S , RAILINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, - '

And Builders' Iron Work in general. No. 1356 BROADWAY, (Bet. 36th and 37th Sts.)

D. VREELAND, Superintendent NEW Y O R K .

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S . , • NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STKEET,

NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YOKK. Plain and Ornamental Iron Bailings, Doors, Shutters,

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights.

: F ' I R ID - E S C ^ I » E S .

All housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Jobbing promptly executed.

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c.

W ILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

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

9th and 4th sts., Williamsburgh. Contractor. to Croton Aqueduct Board.

Manufacturer of

Watson's Patent Elevators, H O I S T W H E E L S , DTJMKEIES, &c . ,

6 S - c i l l i v a u . S t r e e t , JSTe-w " Y o r f e . 3

Elevators for Eailroad Cars, Carriages, &c.

JOHN H A N S O N , AIL KINDS OF TURNING AND SCROLL SAflM.

167 B. 84TH STREET, NEAK THIRD AVENUE.

§ . M . B R O I V N , S u c c e s s o r t o B R O W N & T O M P K I N S ,

DEALER IN

LUMBER and TBMBER. Y A R D , I n s t i l S T R E E T ,

Cor. Lexington Ave., HARLEM.JN. Y. Pickets, Fence Posts, Lath, &c.

Also, DBESSED LUMBBR OF ALL SINSSv,

http://CHARI.es


1 9 9 S d A V E N U E ,

Hot-fiir Furnaces, Ranges, F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E R S ,

Tin Eoofiiig, Galvanized Iron Cornices, G U T T E K S , & c .

Sole Agent for CARPENTER-S

BOSTON ELEVATED OVEIf RAITGE. Up-To^vi i D e p o t tor B E E B E ' S R A N G E .

Builders and others are invited to call and examine before purchasing. Suri'eys for Heating made in any part of the country.

JOHN Q. A. BUTLER & GO., . Successors to J. W. LANE & CO.,

SIANtFFACrUIlERS OP

Magee Eanges & Furnaces, W A L K E R F U R N A C E S ,

Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morning Glory Stoves and Eurnaces.

92 BEEK3IAN STREET,

Second door from ClifE, N E W Y O U K .

THE SIfflONDS MANUFACTURING CO., (Snccca.orstoCulTerSlmomlsACo., EBtab. ISIS,) •>

N o . S 2 Cliff s t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , M.1NUFACTUUERS OF

GULVER & SIMONDS' Celebrated HOT "WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES, REGISTERS & VENTILATORS.

WILLIAM LAW, JIANUFACTUREK OP

imPROVED REFRIGERATORS,

709 & 7 / / Tliird s±ve.,

bet. 44th & 45th sts., " , , New York.

THE

BUILDEES' EXCHANGE, 930 Fultou Street,

Corner of St. James- Place, BROOKLYN.

S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor.

Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE MANTELS,

Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Crates and

Fenders, Frannes, Summer Fronts,

Registers, Plumbing and

Painting.

All •work warranted.first-class and executed at Manufacturers' Prices.

Mortgages and Real Estate taken in payment.

- Building Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.

J O H i V M O R T O N ,

G A S F I X T U R E OTANTJFACTURER,

6 2 0 B R O A D ^V A Y ,

NEW TOEK.

P . Se. S. E . GOODWIN,

H o X l 3 e—iaffll O " T" O 3^ s ^ OFFICE AND TAED, 51T EAST ITTH ST.,

^ BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, N E W T O E K .

Buildings of all descriptions Moved, Raised, Lowered, and Shored up; G-irdero raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations -and weak Buildings properly secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.

INCORPORATED STOCK COMPANY, Capital Stocli, $150,000.

12 Warren St., Hew York. P. 0. Bos %Ui. Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop

Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. INVENTOES' AND MANUFACTURERS' PER

MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufactured Goods. All particulars in " T H E P A T E N T R I G H T G A Z E T T E , " A monthly paper published ,by the Association, in the interest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers.

Registers, Cooking-Eanges, etc.

1 1 3 B E E K M A W S T R E E T .

HAMILTON POTTERY, COR.. OF BUSH AND SMITH STREETS, near PENNY BRn>GE,

SOUTH BROOKLYN. JOHN BADUM, Proprietor. STEAM-PEESSED DEAIN PIPES.

" O L. ANDERTON, ]\IETAL SASHES FOR Xlj» STOEE PEONTS, AND CHUECH PEW PLATE MANUFACTUEEE, 210 GEAND STEEET, New York.

DOORS,

BLINDS, etc. N O A H W H E A T O N ,

206 & 208 Canal S t ree t , NEW YORK.

MAKUPACTURERS OP

FANCY WOOD M A N T E L S , Nos. 42, 44, 46, and 48 West 13th Street, W. Y.

G. B . S A K ^ F O R D ,

PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER, 17tl i Street a n d 7t l i Ave. , N e w Y o r k .

Centre Flowers, Trusses, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and Panel Enrichments, etc.

Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the country. N.B.—All country orders boxed and carefully packed. Jobbing and repairmg of every description done at the

shortest notice. Box 162, MECHANICS AND TRADERS' ExcrT.VNGE.

GEOEGE A. HAGGERTY,

No. 803 THIED AVENUE, EAST SIDE, Bet. <19th and 50th Sts., NEW YOEK

Bells and Spealdng Tubes put up in Private Houses and Hotels.

Bell Hangers' Materials constantly on hand.

HARKlSrESS BOYD, 95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

PLUMBER, S T E A M A N D G A S F I T T E R .

HULL,GR§PPEi^ & CO., Manufacturers of. .

Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other.

. • . Also, PATENT ;..,

sa:o"3?«».A.xsi. n^ ix rca-Es, "Warranted perfect in its Cooking arrangements; will heat FOITE Rooms with the same fuel used in ordinary Eanges. Send for Circular. 310 & 312 3d AT. , bet. 23d and 24th Sts., Ncw Toik.

A L i F H E ® IS,. • W M I T K r E T , •

C O N T R A C T O R F O R I R O N USED l>r T H E CONSTRUCTION OP

TMerDilt Uiiofl DsBOt m . l a m a M lartet, Manufacturers'Agent for Wrought Iron Beams,

Angle, and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron.

Keep constantly on hand a fuU assortment of the above, also,

M E R C H A N T I R O N of every description.

E S T I M A T E S G I V E N . C . H . l i l l i l i Y ,

21.3 PEAEL STEEET, near Maiden Lane, G E N E R A I i C O M M I S S I O N A G E N T ,

Iron Eailing for Offices, Stores, Window Guards, &c. Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem

atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific manner. Orders punctually attended to.

S A I ^ F O M B ' S P A T E N T

H O T - A I R FURNACES, portable or set in brick; NEW YORK FIEE-PLACE HEATEE; CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES, improved ; and a variety of Cooking and Heating Stoves.

NATIONAIi STOVE W O R K S , 239 & 241 IVator St ree t .

BRADLEY & CURRIER, W h-Olesale D e a l e r s in.

DOORS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINGS,

WINDOW GLASS, 21-^SL. 2=L X> "ViT" .A. H . 3E5 ,

&c., &:c.

Office, BTo. 44; Warehouses,

3 8 , 4 4 , 4 6 , 50 6 52 DEY STREET, ^SToAV Y o r k .

Send for Monthly Price Current. E. A. BRADLEY. G. C. CUREIEE.

^ I L L I A M S. CAEK & CO., MANTTFACTUBEKS OP

Pumps, Water-Closets, AND

PLUMBEES' MATERIALS, 106,108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street- -

Works at Mott Haven, N. Y.

WHITLOCK & CO., MAOTFACTIJKERS OP

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

254 & 256 C A N A L S T R I B E T ,

NEW YOEK.

Send for Price List.

O . G . BEKTIOET,

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AND -

X j i o a . x i . 3 3 x ' o 3 s . e x ° . OFFICE : 9 PniTE STEEET,

N E W YORK.

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