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

VOL. X. NEW YORK, SATURDA"^, AUGUST 10, 1872. No. 230.

Published Weekly by

T P REAL ESTATE RECORB ASSOGIATIBN. TERMP.

One year. In advance §6 00

All cpininunications should he addressed to

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

N o receipt for money due the RE.VL E S T . I T E RECORD will be acknowledged uiilcss sifcned by one of our regular collectors. H E N R Y D . S M I T H or TITOMAS ' E . CuiBiiNGS. All bilis for ooUectiori wilt be sent from tlie oflioe on a regu-larly printed form. • '

S P E C I A L N O T I C E .

T H E S T E I N E B G A S M A C H I N E , advertised in our columns, and which hns'received the' 'highest pf^rnium's'at Several State Fairs, well deserves the .a'ttehtibii" of those interested i"n lighting buildings ecohoniioallyj I t is endorsed by gen-tlemen' of science, amorigsti wliom Gen. Beauregard, 'after thorough and practical te.sti!, gives it his nnqiiivUiied ap-proval, and has introduced i t into all the railwa,y stations on the road of which he is President. •

MECHANICS' LIENB. N E W Y O R K .

A u g . 3 A v . A , N. E. COK. 1 4 T H ST., 226 A y .

A and 501 Foiirteenth st. Michael Schwour agt." John 'Gannin. . . . . ' ." .:

2 BROADWAY, W. "S., OR Ki'iibsBuiDGE - road, 50• or 100s. 183d s t , lOfix^.

A. J . Brown agt. Mrs. Henry Bur-lew V ' . . . ' . " . . ' . ' . . . . „

1 FiFTT-NINTH ST., N. S. ( N o S . 6 AND 7), being 40 faont and 4 houses (Nos. 14,15, 16, 17). A. H. Dore-mus agt. Mart in & Co. and Fernan-do W o o d . . . . . . L . . . t . . . . . . . . : .

"2 FOKTT-FIFTH ST., N. S., 280 \V. 8 T H av., 20x—. Frederick KoUe agt. John Shannon .-..

2 F O U R T H AV., W. S., 10 HOUSJES, e x -tending from 132d to 1.33d sti, also 7 houses n. B. 132d st., and 7 houses s. s. 133d St. Peter A. and "W". S. Anner, and J . & J . J r . Hansen a g t John T. G a y . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . ; ' . . ; ;

5 Fii?TT-SECoisiD ST., s. s., 300 E. 6 T H av., 20x—. A.'Mead et aL agt. Bich-ard Berrian . . . . . . . . J:.'...'.,'.',

6 FxBS.T AV., w. s., 79 N. 1 2 3 D ST. Jancies O'Neill agt. J . M a n . . . . . . ; .

F I R S T AV., W. S., 10 HOS., EXTDG. 1 frpna i i 5 th to 116th s i . " . . . . . . . . . .

F I R S T AV., B. S., 6 HOUSES, KTJN-n i n g n . f r o m l l 6 t h s t ' . ; . . . . . . . . . . !

6 .ONJE Hi lNDRED A N D ' F p ' T E E N T H [ St., n. s., 2 houses, and 116th"st.", s. s., 2 houses, and 1 on n. s. of j saine.. . . ' . ! .".". . . ' . i.'."..".'....... 1'. J James 0'l!feill agt. Le Zett

6 FlETT-THIRD ST., N. S., BET. L E X I N G -ton ,and"4th ays . ' (No." 121" E..); James O'Neill a g l —'. J u d g e . . . . . .

• .6 FQI ITT^SEVESTH •ST.,'"S. S.', "SET. 6 T H aii'd 7th " ays. '(No." 155)." John. Abergast agjt. Henry S. A l l e n . . . . .

1 O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H ST,, n. s., 300'e. 2d"•av.,50s;-^. •W.H-and J . M. Colwell agt. Mrs. M. .O'Connqr '.i.'.'.'..."...".". i . . . ' . .

3 O N E H U N D K B D AND F I F T E E N T H ST., s, s,, 170 e. i s t av.^ 20x—. James Dugan aigt. Aon H. arid Jos . ffi MarshaUv. . ." ' . . ' . . . . . . ,i.';..'.;;..;,

.2 =QNE H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - E I G H T H St., s.' s:, ' 310' "e. ^ th "av.;" 75x—, 4 hs. .George Maiier aipft. H u n t «fc Toid . . . . . • . ! . . - . " . " : . " • • • ' ' ••

$70 00

2,1.33 30

631 00

600 00

23,201 Op

23 47

140 00

315 00

20 00

4 ^ 0 0

3̂ 65 11

17Q 00

373 75

3 O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H ST. , s. s., 170 e. i s t av.j &5x—. ' "Garrett and James Mnitaugh agt. Ann H " Marshair. .......'..'... •. '.:'...:'.'.."..

1 SIXTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 125 B. M A -dison ay., 75x—. John G. Bowes &• Bros. agt. Mr. S t e i n h a r d t , . . . 1 .^

3 S I X T H AV., N. W. COR. .5.5tt st. J A -cob Hartma.n agt. James Fe t t r e tch .

6 S.EVENTY-FP;TH ST., S."S., 200 W.' 2"I> av., 4 houses. J . A. Can dee et al.

Tagt. Pat . Smith and M. Goo 'd . . . . . . 5 S P R I N G ST., S. SV, I50" wi' V A R I C K ST.

(C{o. 270). George Deer agt/George Herriot t • . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T..

3 , T H I R D AV., S. E . COR. IOSTH ST., 70.10x7.5. Hugh Bryan agt. Maria J . Moore •. . . . . . . . . ] . . . •

3 , T H I R D AV'., E . S., 886. s. 1 0 8 T H ST. , .53x—. Hugh Bryan agt. Maria J . Moore :...............

5 T E N T H AV., S. W. COR. 61ST ST., 2px • • 80. Henry Wingert agt. Stephen

Stafford :...[........'......

K I N G S C O U N T Y .

lOQ 00

Aug. 1 V A N B U R E N ST., N . S., 125 E. T O M P -

kins av., 77.8x100. Smith ife Wood agt. James A. White, I. S. Bruh-dage and Henry T a y l o r . . . . . . . . ; ;

5 A T L A N T I C AND W i L L i A M s A v s . , N. TV. cor., .52x100. L C. B^iokelew agt. Michael Donnel ly . . . . . . . .~ . . . . ' . . . - . ' ;

6 IMLAY ST., 13;'S.; 75 s. E W E R ST.', 100x90. Tl;os. N . Hickcox and J ; H. Heald agt. R. Taylor, A'.- O. Murphy and'Eagleton Mnfctg" Co;

5 P A C I F I C ST., N . S.̂ 1.50 w. BROOKLYN • av., 80x100. Joseph Bell 'agt:

Joseph F a r r e l l . . ' . . . . . . . . \ 1 INTERSECTION .EAST SIDE COURT ST.

and s. s. Dock, 75x—-. P . W.'My-ers, S. Chapman, and Samuel Van Wyck agt. Jesse Murphy, D. D; Har t , and James MagiU."-- •

0 F I F T H A V . AND7'rH ST., N ; w . C O R . , 88 ' " xoO. South'Brooklyn Saw Mall Co.

agt. "VVm. A Knbwles a n d ' M . L. M a n n . . . . . . . . . " . . ' .

5 S O U T H CAROLINA AV., S. S., 60 w. Henry av._(2 houses), 40x100. I . C. Bnckelew agt. "VV H. Baker, JuJia A. 'Reeves, and WiUiam-B. W i l s o n . . . . . . . . 1 " ; . . . . 1 . . . . ; : . , ' . . . .

1 V A N B U R E N sr. , N. S., 125 E. T O M P -kins av., 77.8.\100. Pat . Jul ian agt. J . S. Brundage and—•. Wbite and Henry Taylor

', 1 S A M E PROPERTY. J A M S S A W H I T E agt. J . S. Brundage and Henry T a y l o r . . . ; . . . . . . . " ^ . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . .

1 IMLAY ST., E. S., 75 s. E W E R ST., 100 x90. Aston ThrOckmortori "

48 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

6 Han-is, —. and A. Epstein—Herman Wronkan

6 Holonire, John M.—J." H". Baker'.'.'". 6 Ha,nlon, Thom.is—Chester O'NeU.. . . 0 Hiiys, E. B. W.—Clans iSadc '•> Hiirrison, Margaret—ji. L. Ackonnan 6 l iagan, Edwaid, Jr.—South B'ldvn

Saw3IiUCo . . 7 Hinae, Fredericic—Edward Antliony 2 Jeremiah, J. M. & M. A.—Caroline

S-aisbacher 3 Jardine, Robert—Sidney Sini th. . . . ' . ' 7 Johnson, Wni. P.—Edv/ard Anthony i Kecgan, Owen A.—Frederick Akers . 2 KoUe, Christian—Thomas Garvey . . . 2 Kra-Lt, La-^arus—Julius Lowenthal . . . 2 KrolF, Adam—Enos Richardson 6 Kidd, George W.—Joseph Wooster . . 7 Kleuber, Louis—Henry Brown, J r . . 7 KimbaU, Frank J .—F. E. Griswold.

t̂ ;) Lindaner, Louise—J. J . Hecht 23 Lcicht, Peter—Peter Cook '26 Lange, Henry, Jr .—C. P. Gi lman . . . 2(5 Leon, Pianci.s—Peter Hynes 2l» the same the same 26 Leininger, Chas. C — J . C. F . Byland ~() the same the same 27 Levy, Tobias—James Loughran. . . . ' . 27 Little, EUen—E. P . Thomas. . . . 27 LiUenthal, C. H.—Thomas Har iand. . 29 Levy, Pidlip—Pacific Fire Ins. Co . . . ^9 Levy, Isaac M.—Raehael and Isaac

Ncbenzahl SO" Landesniau, John—Ad. 'debhai'd.'.'!'. '61 Lenno.s:, James—W. K. Heinman. . . . 31 Laforge, H.—J. D, Samson 2 Lane, I ra G.—J. H. Holdane 3 Lauzin, AUxe—Adolph Schef tel 5 La Mont, Charles A.—S. N. P i k e . . . . 6 Lang, Frank C—Theo. Schroff 7 Lockwood, Edmund—D. K. Baker . . . 7 Levy, PhUip—Barclay Watson 7 the same the same

31 Martin, R. W., J r .—James Slatterly 31 Meyersberg, Adolph—A. C. R u c k . . . 1 Mead, Darius - A . D. Jessup 1 Manning, M. B.—J. P . Brandy. 1 Macnaughton, Alexr.—Mchts. Nat.

Bank, N. Y 2 Meiers, George A.—Porter Britannia'

&o., Co 2 Moser, John—Enos Richardson. . ".. 2 Meyer, John A.—G. D. Crary. 3 Meiers. Geo. A.—Honas Oppenheim. •6 MaUoy, S. —C. M. Feld 5 Mallory, Wm., J r .—J. H. Sacket t . . . 5 Melius, Meyer—S. H. Wolf 6 Monsees, John—Frederick Bohde 6 Miller, Wm. S.—John McConvUl. . . . 1 Macnaughton, Alexr.—Mchts. Nat.

Bank, N. Y 1 McCormaclc, Patrick—J. F . Wallace 1 McMahon, John—W. M. LesUe 1 McKeon, John H.—Herman Koehler 3 McKaye, James S.—Cornelia Town-

send 5 Mc Kenny, A. L.—W. R. 'Mason!! ! ! 6 McDonald, John—Sarah James 6 McManus, John—T. C. Lyman 6 McLean, Henry—Isaac W a l k e r . . . . . 2 JS'elson, George P.—Bowery National

Bank 5 Negree, Jules—Leopold i g o l d . . ' . .

i''feury "j currency 1 O^Conuor, Mich'l—Bradley & Currier 3 O'CaUaiian, Daniel—Union Banking

Co 3 Osterhoiidt. W.—J. D. Samson! .".'. 6 O'Donnell, Wm.—J. B. Whi tney ' . . . .

31 Peck, Frederick M.—R. D. McGraw 31 Pearce, John—Aaron Hirsch 31 Pelton, James—J. G. McDonald

1 Parsons, Wm. J.—James M u r p h y . . . 1 Parker, Wm. W.—Raymond Bgerton 1 Purdy, EUjah—Robert Abbott 2 PickneU, John P.—Haslett McKim. . 2 Pia t t , John A.—Walter Bournes 2 Pnrcell, John—Oswald Jackson 3 Post, John—Henry Hoplriris 5 Peters, S. D.—Henry Conklin 6 Pra t t , Albert C—Sydney A. Bennett 1 Quackenbush, John—Alexr. Douglass

31 Reed, Kearan—A. D. C o o p e r . . . . . . . 31 Rose, James—J. B. Fellows 31 RadcUff, A. N.—MetropoUtan 'das

Co . ,N . Y 31 Rondie, Emilie—Wm. Emberson 31 Reift, Joseph J.—Fritz. Handr ich . . . 31 Reisig, Richard—AV. P . Heius

2 Richie, M. L.—W. H. Dannat .̂ Read, Thomas B. and j Abraham

Roberts, John P . j Myers 5 Roller, Godfrey—H Barth 5 the same John Bazant 5 Reading, James A.—^H. C. Bowen . . .

209 80 SOS 39

(i8 27 «15 62 71

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 49

CLINTON st., w. s. (No. 87), 125 s. Rivington st., 25.K100. Catharine Stp,rk (widow) to August Kleinan. Aug. 1 . . '28,000

E A S T BROADWAY, n. s. (No. 114), 21.2x7.5, h. &1. Francis Gregory to Lippman Katz. Aug. 2 • 13,250

ORCHARD st., w. s. (No. 133), 177 s. Rivington St., 25x87.6. Frederick Heerlein to Aron May.

. Aug. 2 31,000 OiiGHAiio .St., w. s., 1.52 s. Rivington st., 2.5x87.(3,

h. & 1. Frederick Heerlein to PhiUip Walther. Aug. 1 31,000

P A R K st., n. s., 98.1 w. Pearl st , CENTRE st., s. e. s., 74 s. w. Pearl st ,

22.4 on Centre x36.3x25 on P a r k x48.4. . . -George J . Janeway, of New Brunswick, N. J . , to Daniel L. Noyes and WUUam D. Wines, of Brooklyn. (Taxes and assts. from Aug. 1, 1871;) Aug. 2 10,000

R I D G E st., W. S., .51.10n. Delancey st., 24.6x66.10, h. ife 1. Auke Dooper, of Morrisania, N. Y., to Magdalena Brengel. Aug. 1 ,21,000

RiDGB St., w. s., 76.4 n. Delancey st., 24.4x66.10, h. & 1. Auke Dooper, of Morrisania, to Conrad and Gertrude Klein. Aug. 1 21,000

STANTON st., s. s., 75 e. Suffolk st., 25x100. Charles J . GoeUer to John A. Ehni. Aug. 1 .-.26,.500

WAsniNGTON St., w. s., 3.5.2 s. Jane st., 17.2x63. Ellen Smith (widow) to Carl Kade. Aug. 1 .4,600

WASUINGTON St., 6. s., .51.10 s. Chariton st., 27.2 x70.4, h. ife 1. Columbus Leguineto Augustine B. Pressin.ger. Aug. 1 2.5,000

1ST St., n. s. (No. 81), 145.10 e. 1st av., 20.2.xl07.5 xo7.8x105.11. Hezekiah S. Archer, of Eas t -chester, N. Y., to Edmund Lnyster, of East PishkiU, N. Y. (C. a. G.) Aug. 1 270 "

SAME property. Wm. W. Luyster, of Brooldyn, to Edmund Luyster. (Q. (j.) Aug. 1 1,850

3 D St., s. s. (No. 8), 25x66 ] L O T in rear of above, 4.3x5.3 f

Adolph Neundorff, o£ Brooklyn, to Eliza -̂ vife of Max Schwarz. Aug. 1 16,225

4TII St., s. w. s., 118.9 n. w. Av. D, 18.9x96. Henrietta wife of Cyrus Schoonmaker to Samuel Grumbacher. Aug. 1 11,000

4 T H St., s. e. cor. Mercer st., 22.6x80.5, h. & 1. Samuel L. Griswold to Henry Ranken. Aug.

•1 37,000 7TH St., s. s., 120.3 w. Av. B, 27.10x90.10. John

A. Ehni to Rosalie Roth. Aug. 3 . . . : 18 750 7TH St., s. s., 283 v .̂ Av. C, 25x90.10. Cresenz

Merle,(widow) to Nathan and Mina Lanirschnr. July ^1 . " . .15,375

IbTH St., s. s. (No. 50 B.). Cornelius Ives to Lucy B. Bates, of Westchester Co., N. Y. (186.5.) (L-9 part .) (Q. C.) Ju ly 30 450

loTH St., n. s., 241.8 w. 7th av., .20.10x75, h. & 1. .Jacob Weiss to EmU Von Schoening, of Brook-lyn, Kings Co., N. Y. Aug. 3 15 500

16TU St., s. s., 185 e. 6th av., 20x103.3. Ann Ma-hen to Zeno Burnham. Aug. 1 32,.500

17TH St., n. s., 510 w. 5th a v., 2.5x92, h. & 1. Thomas Lord, J r . , et al., heirs a t law of Eliza-beth P. Lord tb Thomas Lord. Aug. 2 . . .35 000

2 3 D St., S. S., 275 vr. 9th. av., 2.5x98.8, h. & 1. Horace Webster to Charles H. Mount. (Mort. $15,000.) Aug. 1 27,000

2bD St., n. s., 1.56.6 e. 1st av., 2.50x98.9 ' 20TH St., ri. B., 207 w. 7th av., 21x98.9 BROAD st., southerly cor. Pearl .s t . , 31.9x66.11

x'ai.Sx77.11, irreg. 26Tn St., s. s., 275 o. 9th av., 25x"98!9'.'.'.'.'...'.'. A L S O lot on HamUton av., Brooklyn _,

John D. Van Buren, Exr. of Anthony J . HUl, to John Augustus Hill. Aug. 3 1^0 000

24TH St., n. s. (No. 133 W.) , 400 w. 6th av., 2ox 114.6. Theodore C. Pohle to Henry Lange.

^ J " l y 3 1 . . . . . . 18 ,000 24TH St., n. S., 325 w. 8th av., 25x98.9. Erick R.

Jackson to George W. McAdam. Aug. 1.12,500 ~^™.^-i s. s., 100 w. 1st av., 25x98.9. . Thomas

S. Henry to Michael Kumpf. (Poreclosui-e.) Aug 1 13 300

2 6 T H St., n. s., 505.11 w. 6th av., 15.5x98.9. OU-ver H . Ewing to WUliam J . Grifaths audi Sea-man WUUams, of EUzabeth, N . J . (Sub. to

^ mort., $12,000.) Ju ly 'S l exch. and nom. .«OTH St., 8. s., 215.6 e. 8th av., 21.4x98.9, h. & 1.

Margaret wife of Denis Horgan to Mary A. • Strahan. (Mort. $5,000.) Aug. 1 15,000

^ (Mortg. $3,600.) Aug. 1 10,600-

SAME property. Alfred P . Arnold to Amelia, wife of Selah De Seaman. (B. & S.) (Morig; $3,600.) Aug. 1 10,600;

1 2 9 T H St., s.- s., 97 w. 6th av., 53x99.11. Eliza--beth Bret te l (-^vidow) to Benjamin P . Raynor. Aug. 1 r2,000<

1 3 2 D St., n. s., 335 w. 5th av., 7.5x99.11; Sara& E. wife of Stephen H. Bur r to Charles A H u n -ter and WiUiam' J . Leeds, of Plainfield, N. J . Aug. 1 12,000

1 4 3 D St., n. s., 200 w. Sth av., 12.5x99.11, five hs.. •/:• & Is. Joseph G. Robinson to Emanuel Ikel-

heimer. Aug, 1 11,500 ; S A M E propertj'-; Dav. C. Meschutt to Joseph

G. Robinson. (Correction deed.) (Q. C.) ' Aug. 1 . . nom^

LEXINGTON av., e. s., 255 s. 57th st., 25x100. E. Ellery Anderson to Isaiah Keyser. Aug.

: 2 • 11,000 • N A E G L E av. (centre line), southerly cor. Elwood.

st. (centre line), 130x2.50. Francis Tomes to. Anthony WaUach. Ju ly 31 4,425-

N A E G L E av.(centreline), n. s.. 730 e. of centreline Elwood St., 2.5x200. Stephen C. Lusk, of Y o n -

. Icera, to Ralph Hindley. Aug. 1 4,000'̂ • PiRESCOTT av., n.. w. s., 325.10 n. e. Bolton road,.

200x297.10 to Nicholas pl., x.201.4x267.4. Mar-tha A. -wife of J o h n W. Deering to Josiah M a -cy, Jr.. Aug. 1 .22,500'

1ST av., n. e. cor. Slst st., 25.1x74, h. & 1. Augus-t u s P . Holly to Frederick. Schuck. Ju ly 30 18,000-

: 2 D av., w. s., 75.5 s. 57th st., 2,5x100, h. & 1. ' WUliam Shook to Peter Mager. Aug. 1. .16,750'

' 2 D av., e.- s., 20 n. 60th st., 20x75, h. ife'l. Ann . wife of Lewis Mawson et aL heirs-at-law of Samuel PhUlips to Gustavus Frank. Aug.

• 2 14,00(^ 2 D av., w. s., 82.2 n. 78th st., 20x83..8.. E. Bir -

mingham to Jacob-. Wick. Aug. 1 — 4,700^ 2 D av., B. w. cor; 11.9th st., 121.8x110....:. ) 1 1 8 T H St., n. s.,,90 w. 2d av., 20x80. V 1 1 9 T H St., s. s., 200 e. 3d av.., 50x100.5 )

Matthew T. Brennan (Sheriff) to Nicholas W. West. Ju ly 30 633.13;

3 D av., s. e. cor. 47th st., 25.5x95, h. & 1. P a t -rick Maher to JacobCohn. J rdy 31- 41,00a'

3 D av., n. e. cor. 72d st., 76.8x71.8, three hs. & Is. Henrv StoUmeyer to Abraham Glauber. Aug. 1 . . . . , ..81,0C@

4 T H av.^- . s., 25 s. 92d st., 100.8x105.2x79x100.. Mary H. vme of Frankl in Goodvrin to John. B . W a t s o n . Aug: 3 . . . . 29,500

4 T H av., s. -w. Gor. 120th St., 25x90. Matthew -, Brady to EmUie Sohwarzschild. Ju ly 3 1 . . .3,50^ STH a v , e , s.,- 50.4 n. 89th s t , 50.4x102.3. \ 5 T H av., s. e. cor. SSth st., 37.3x100 „ . ._ f

Thoinas A. Vyse, Jr.., to WUUam Lalor, Thos.. J . Creamer, and James H. Coleman. Aug. 2 . . . . . . . . . . ! .: .-...135,000

^TH aV;, s. w. cor. 120th st., 100.10xl36x abt. 102 xl23. BUas W. Taylor, of Jersey City, to J o -

t- seph BeU. Aug. 3 . 30,000

http://18.9xl430.il'http://19.9xl00.10http://lS.9xl00.ll

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

.5TH av., s. e. cor. 120th st., 100.10x100. Sarah R. Bleecker to PauUne wife of WUUam Neu-staedter. (Q. C.) Aug. 3 nom.

5 T H av., B. e. cor. 120th st., 100.10x100. Pauline -wife of WiUiam Neustaedter to Henrj"- Cohen and Jonas Sonneborn. Aug. 3 . . . , ,i48,500

GTH av., e. s. (Nos. 66 and 68), 64.7 s. Waverley pl., 44x71x44x68.6. Bernhard Mintz to Edward S. Lines. (Mort. $9,000.) Aug. 1 34,000

6 T H av., e. s., 24.11 n. 129th st., 75x7.5. Joseph D. Powers to John Burke, M.D. Aug. 3 . .20,000

STH av., w. s., 50.8 n. S9th st., 25x100. Joseph W. Clowes to Edw. F . Smith. Ju ly 30 . . .20,000

STH av., w. s., extending from 138th to 139th Bt., 199.10x350. Ephraim D. Slater to Henry E. Granniss. Aug. 2 10.5,000

OTH av., e. s., 137.5 s. 30th st., lS.3.x70, h. & I. Robert T. Beaver, of Brooklyn, to Jacob R i -ger. Aug. 2 15,500

1 0 T H av., n. e. cor. 84th st., 51.2x100. Dav. S. Dnncomb to Asahel S. Duncomb, of Platbush,

^ L. L (1S6S.) (Mort. $4,000.) Aug. 1 . . . ..5,.!.00 S.VME propertv. Asahel S. Duncomb to Charles

and Florian'Rohe. Aug. 1 11,200 llTH av., s. e. cor. 73d st., 76.8x100 i llTH av., n. -ifr. cor. Slst t., 25.6x100 f

WiUiam C. Traphagen to Nathaniel Jarvis, J r . (G. a. G.) Aug. 2 ..10,000

llTfi av., n. e. cor. 75th st., 100x100. WiUiam C. Trap'nagen to Nathaniel Jarvis , J r . (C. a. G.) Aug. 2 5,000

K I N G S C O I J N T Y .

July 3Qth. A D E L P H I st., w. s., 2S0.5 s. Pulton av., 20.10x

100. EUz. H. wife of H. Chute to CaroUne S. Dean nom.

SAME pioperty. Caroline S. Dean to Henry Chute nom.

BOERUM st., n. s., 100 w. Ewen st., 173x200. J . R. Comstock et aL to Charles O. Hoffman, of NewYork . {}£ part.) . . . .10,000

CH.^UNCEY St., s. s., 275 w. Patchen av., 25x100. "Phebe wife of A. Anstet t to Pauline Luthy. .4,000

CHAUNCEY st., s. s., 1.50 w. Howard av., 2.5x100. J . Dinkel to Charles Giithy. 1,400

CHESTER st., e. s., 125 n. P a r k st., 61.10xl04x 90.6x100. T. Hyland to James A. Degraw.. .600

D E A N st., s. s., 300 e. Nostrand av., 25x214..5. Mary A. wife of W. S. RoUn to Charles W. Scofield 4,500

DODWORTH st., s. e. s., bet. Broadway and Bush-•svick av., 2S.6.x:91.6. J . Baines to WiUiam Es-mark 800

E L D E R T st., n. w. s., 220 n. e. Bushwick av., 20x 100. Maria wife of P . Holaa to John Burke and Michael McMahon 500

. E L L E R Y st., n. s., 275 e. Marcy av.,.7.5x100, 4 hs. & Is. Caroline Pudickar to Fannie E. Lich-t-enstein 36,000

E-R'EN St., n . e. cor. Varet st., 20x75. C. Gomer to Charles Gomer, J r nom.

; S A M E property. C. Gomer, J r . , to Eva Go-mer . . nom.

; F R O S T st., n. s., 150 e. Union av., 25x100. P . B. Amory to WUUam Walsh 350

. J E F F E R S O N st., s. s., 100 w. Reid av., 75x166.8, h. & Is. L." Acor to W. S. Bassett and Mich'l O'Bryan. ..5,l!00

; M I D D L E st., n. B., 98.5 w. 9th av., 5'3.9xl72x34.11 X169.4. W. DewaU to Millie D. wife of E. J . Powers. (1870.) .4,000

. M A D I S O N st., e. s., 225 n. Liberty av.,- .50x90. G. M . Stevens to Charles Sternbach, of New York. (Foreclos.) I,.o00

I .MADISON st., n. s., 160 e. Marcy av., 20x100. E. W. Brunsento Claudius Beatty. (CJ. C.)l.nom.

IMoOKE St., s. 8., 175 e. White st., 175x100. M. Cross to Jacob Rueger and Mort. Griffin.. .2,021

- M A R S H A L L st., s. s.. Lot .5.51 (map filed by W. CampbeU, Master in Chancery), 25x100. P . Nonnenmacher to Christopher Lutz 2,900

: M O K I B B I N St., n. s., 100 e. Graham av.,^2.5x100. J . Schaefer to Joseph Prueh 3,000

N E V I N S st., s. e. s., 25 s. w. Schermerhorn st., 2.5x100. J . P . Hudson to E l k . L. Wright, of Bridgeport, Conn. (Foreclos.) 4,900

- SAME property. EUz. L. Wright to Jacob Mor-ganthaler . . . " . . .6,000

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 50 w. VanderbUt av., 25x95. G. Osman to Bernard J . Calvert, of Riverhead, D. I : 5,000

P A L M E T T O and Ivy sts., Johnson and Knicker-bocker avs., 2 blocks. C. W. Scofield to Mary A. -wife of Wm. S. Rolin .36,000

R E M S E N st., n. s., 175 e. Ewen st., 25x100. ) JOHNSON st., s. B., 200 e. Smith st., 25x100. . . . f '

P . Jaiger to John MoU, of New York 12 800 ; R A P P E L Y E A st.,.w. s., 177.5n. 3d jst.,.50x150. J u -

Ua A. -wife of-A. D. WUliams to John Baxter. .600 I R B M S E N St., s. a., 100 w. Lorrnner 8t.,"25xl00. J .

Scheider to Fred 'k Will iams. 3 000

RAYMOND st., w. s., 138;6 s. TUlary st., 25x100.6, h. & L J . W. Murphy et aL to Cath. McGlynn, o i N e w Y o r k . . . . . . . . .5,.500

T E N E Y C K st., n. s., 100 w. Graham av., 25x100, > . & I C. R. Schultze to John G. B e y l . . . .4,100

VANDERBILT st., n. s., 135.6 e. Gravesend av., • 75x150. H. J.^.CuUen (Ref.) to James Ed-wards " : 615

V A R E T st., n. s., 194 w. Ewen st., 6xl00x34x20x .-28x80. EUen wife of J . Erwin to John Gos-^i pel .775

W Y C K O F F st., s. e. cor. Fulton av., 100x25. Jane WUlets (wddow) to Anne wife of Geo. W. Quidor 3,800

W Y C K O F F st., s. s., 51.2 w. .5th av., 25x100. H. J . ConnoUy to Robert Richardson 1,600

WY'CKOFF St., s. s., 95 w. Vanderbilt av., 10.5x 131. G. M. Stevens to John Doherty. (Fore-clos.) 3,000

N O R T H 7Tn st., s. s., 143 e. 3d st., 38x100. M. AUetzhausser to Mary wife of Andreas Bal-dauf, of New York 5,000

1 7 T H St., s. s., 412.6 e. 6th av., 37.6x100. P . Zittel to Patr ick Flannery 6,500

B E N N E T T av., w. s., 100 s. Baltic av., 25x100. W. E.. Goodge to Helen J . Cortis. (Fore-clos. ) 200

CENTRAL av., n. e. s., 122 n. w. Chestnut st., 45.10x102.11x21.6.X100, h. . . . ; . ; . . . . . . . . .nom.

1 2 T H Bt.-,B.-W.- S., 122.10 n. w. 6th. av., 25£L00, h. & L T. M; Brooks to Charles H. Ressler. .2,300

21sT St., n. s., 225 w. 10th a v , 50x100; Emma L. Jones to Andrew S. W h e e l e r . . ; . . . . . . . ' . . .SCO

B U S H W I C K av., ri. e. B;,,.50ri.-w. Greene st., 25x > 93.7. L Morley, J r . , to Emmet M. Lay ton. (ISTIO . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . - . . , . . : . .4,500

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 51

DEKALB av., s. s., 136.7 e. Marcy av., 19x100. R. Merchant to Joseph Waters, of New York. (Foreclos.)'. 3,850

DEKALB av., s. s., 60.7 e. Marcy av., 19x60. W. De Vigne to James A. OlweU, of New York. (Foreclos.) 1,300

HUDSON av., 75 e. of, and Dekalb av., 87.4 s. of (rear), 25x25.5. H. B. Davison to Sarah -wife of John McConnochie 100

MOBSE av., e. a , 175 n. Liberty av., 37.6x100, h. ife 1. C Wilcox to Jesse R. Irwin, of New Or-leans , .exchange and 1,000

TOMPKINS av., e. s., 33 n. Decatur st., 26.5x90. A. O. MUlard to John D. SulUvan 6,000

UNION av., e. s., 50 s. Meserole st., 25x100. H. Licht to Elizabeth wife of John MuUon... .3,400

VANDERBILT av., w. s., 327.8 n. Park av., 25x 100. Mary A. O'Shê iKiO Prank W. Bauer.8,500

VERMONT av., w. s., 95.f ri. Erookl5ni and Jamai-cc B . R., 2gxl00. F. H Toppf to Peter Bo-senzweig 2,00Q

WILLOUGHBY av., n. s., 100 w. Throop av., lOOx '' 100. J. Hoffman to George Seinsoth. (B. & S.) 500

SAME property. G. Seinsoth to Fredericka wife of John Hoffman. (B. ife S.) 500

3D av., s. e..s., 20 s. w. 10th st., 17.9x70. B. Rafe to Ferd. Pabrius, of Southfield, Rich-mond Co 12,700

JAMAICA turnpike, a. s., 141 s. e. Macdougal st., 1619x833x1350. R. C. McCormick to Andrew S. Wheeler. (Q. C.) 3,000

LOTS 227 and 228, W. Elder property. C. C. Brady to Frank Crook. (Partition.) nom.

FIRST AV., W. S. (5TO. 401). MUTTJAL LEPE INS. i.^Co. agt. Zelia Altenkirch et al August 1 Ponrr-roTTBTH ST., .S. S., cost. 375 w. 6TH AV.,

running 20, The TJ.' S. Life Ins. Co. agt. Carolme A. Vultee et al August 1 '

TwEN-rr-FiBST ST., N. S., COM. 258 w. 3D AV., running 20.8. Thoinas E. Arnold agt. Sarah E. Howe e t a l . . . ; Augusts

TENTH ST., S. S., BET. Avs. B AND C. JAMES G-. J-I.-imili agt. Henry Ringslianser et al August 3

"WASHINGTON AND HOHATIO STS., S. E . COB. Elias G. Brown agt. C. A. Buddensick et al. , August 3

ONE HUNDKED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST., N. s., com. 227 w. 2(1 av.. running 20. Ger-mania Life Ins. Co. agt, Hanford -N". Hayes.. August 3

MADISON ST., S. S., COM. 192.11 E. SCAMMEI. St., running 23.0. Anna J. Sclmiid agt. Ber-tha Jacoby et al August 3

ONE HUNIIBED AND THIRTX-ETFTH: ST., S. S., com. 200 w. 6th av., running 25. Joseph Mon-yea et al. agt. Frederick Bogelman et al. August 5

SIXTV-NINTH ST., s. s., COM. -150 w. 4TH AV., J running 25. Alphonso L. Fanchere et al. agt.

Sarah E. SI an son August 5 TnutTjf-FotTRTH ST., s. s., COM. 7S E. IOTH av.,

running 21.6. Theodore ShifE agt. Adela Co-hen et al August 5

EIGHTY-EIGHTH ST., N. e., COM. 200 E. 10THAV., running 150. Catherine M. Flint agt. Simeon E. Church August 6

EIGHTY-FTFTH ST., N. s., COM. 127.9^ w. 3D AV., running 76.8. Lambert Suydam agt. Hector, &c. of St. Paul's Church Aug-ust 7

T-WENTY-SECOND ST., s. s., COM. 85.8 4-7 w. 9xH av., running 14.3 3-7. Gireenwich Savings Bank agt. John P. B. "W'̂ ells et al Angii-st 7

PROJECTED BUILDIHGS.

AVENUE C (NO. 155), ONE FIVE-STOKY BniCK tenement, 23x70; owner and architect, J. G. D A -•VENPOKT ; builder, L. K . O S B O B N B .

DELANCEY ST. (NO. 257), ONE OKE-STORY EKICK storehouse, 12x30; _owner, GEORGE HERDTFEL-DER. -

FIFTEENTH ST., S. S., 150 E. AV. B , ONE TWO-story" brick stable, 12.8x103; owner, JOUN Mc-GuiKE; buUders, OSKEY & BROWNING.

ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH ST., N. S., 45 E. 3D av.j two three-story brick dweUings, 23x2.5, and one-story stable, 24x25; owner, Louis PIEFER ; architect, Mr. MCINTYRE.

RIDGE;!ST., E. s., 100 N. GRAND ST., ONE FFVE-story brick tenement, 25x51.6; owner, S. A. M I D -DLEBROOK ; architect, W. H. GAYLOR ; buUders, W. & T. L.'mB.

SIXTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 100 E. 3D AV., SEVEN three-story brown-stone first-class dwellings, 18.6x 50; owner, THOMAS KILPATRICK ; architect,iM. C MERRITT ; builders, BREEN & NASON.

TWENTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 60 w. 3 D AT., ONE two-story brick stable, 10x15 ; owner, D. WEIIREN-BERG; builder, D . B O A H E N .

TWENTY-SEVENTH ST. (NOS. 163 & 164), ONE five-story brick factory, 48x86 ; owner, EDWARD C. ROBINSON ; architects, D. & J. JARDINE ; builders, DOERFEL &, SCHOLZ.

ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS. Pifty-seeond st., n. s., 150 w. 6th av., roof al-

tered, partitions inside, &c.; cost, $1,000 ; owner, Solon "Winterbottom; buUder, Louis Tazer.

Fifty-third-St., n. s., 375 w. 6th av., raised to three etories, interiorgimprpvenients|; cost, ^550; owner, N. Gourdier.

Madison Bt. (No. 230),5twojand a halfgstoxies raised to four, front altered; cost, $1,500 ; o-wner, Peter E. Pitzpatrick.

Nassau st. (No. 118), front opened and improved ; cost, §3,000; owner, Espenscheid; architect, Carl Pfeiffer; bmlder, R. L. Darragh.

Sixth av. (No. 326), extension 15x15, rear wall altered; cost, #750; ovmer, Astor Estate; archi-tect, Charles Leinkan; buUder, M. J . Boylan.

Twenty-ninth st. (No. 50 W.), roof raised four feet, interior alterations, &c.; cost, $2,250; o-wner, B. P. JosUn; architects, Vance & Withers; bnUder, C. WaUer. ;:

UNSAFE. - • Twenty-eigtth. st. (No. 335), unsafe stone stoop

and platform; owner, D. McLain. Broome st. (No, 162), chimneys unsafe; owner,

Eugene Kettellas, Broome st. (No. 164), chimneys unsafe ; owner,

Eugene Ketteltas. Broome st. (No. 166), chimneys unsafe, also

weatherboarding; owner, Eugene Ketteltas. East Broadway (No. 142), east wall insecure;

owner, Howard Crosby.

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. POR THE COMING WEEK.

NOTICE.—^Thc list of property given below is compiled from advertisements published in-diiferent new.spapers, of auction sales to be held under direction of the Referee ap-pointed. I t may not be absolutely perfect but is as near so as we can make it. BEFEREE"'S SAIES TO BE HELD AT THE EXCHANGE SALES-

EOOM, 111 BROADWAY. 83d St.. n. s., 175 e. 9th av,, 10.8x102.2, by Benj.

P. Faircbild Aug. 14 83a St., n. .=.. 191.8 e. 9tli av., 16.8x102.2, by Benj.

P. Faircliild '.. Aug. 14 8.3d St., n. s.. 208.4e. 9th av., lC.8-xl02.2, by Benj.

P. Faircbild Ang. 14 83d."st.,n. s., 225 e. 9th av., 18.9x102.2, by Benj.

P. Faircliild Aug. 14 83d St., n. s., 243.9 e. 9th av., 18.9x102.2, by Benj.

P. Faircbild Aug. 14 83d St., n. s., 262.6 e. 9th av., 18.9x102.2, by Benj.

P. Fail-child Aug. 14 83d St., n. s., 281.3 e. 9th av., 18.9.':102.2, by Benj.

P. F.iu-chM Aug. 14 83d St., n. s., 300 e. 9th av., 18.9x102.2, by Benj.

P. Fairchilfl Ang. 14 83d St., n. s., 31S.9 e. 9th av., 20x102.2, by Benj,

P. Faurchild .• Aug. 14 SSd St., n. s., 338.9 e. 9tli av., 20x102.2, by Benj.

P. Faircbild Aug. 14 83d St., n. s.,-358.9 e. 9th av., 20x102.2, by Benj,

P. Fairchild Aug. 14 SSd St., n. s., 378.0 e. Oth av., 20.̂ 102.2, by Benj. «5fP. Faurchild. Aug. 14 83d St., n. s.. 398.0 e. 9th av., 20.3x102.2, by Benj.

P. Fairchild Aug. 14 Mercer St., e. s., 25-_s. Bleecker st., 25x100, by A.

J. Bleecker, Son';'&; Co Ang. 17 Mercer St., e. s,, 50 s. Bleecker st., 80.x85, by A.

J. Bleecker, Son & Co Aug. 17 112th St., n. s., 475 e. 6th av., 100x100, by A. J.

Bleecker, Son & Co Aug. 10 16th St., s. s.. 238 w. Av. C, lOOxlOO.-S, by A. J. 5SF.Bleecker, Son & Co Aug. 17 •3d av., e. s., 106.2 s. 108th st., 17.8x100, by A.

J. Bleecker, Sori & Co .- Aug. 17 3d'av., e. s., 88.6 s. 108th et., 17.SxlC0, by A. J.

Bleecker, Son & Co Aug. 17 Gouvemenr st.. No. 58, 25s—, by Benj. P . Fair-

child Aug. 16 4th av., n. w. cor. 120th st. (indft.), by James M.

Miller Aug. 13

S y s t - ^ o : i S : : : : : [ ^ y J - e s M . Miner.. Aug. 13 Lexington av., s. w. cor. SOth st., 102.2x19.2, by

James M. Miller. Aug. IC 123d St., n. s., 220.3 w. 1st av., 29.9x100.11, by

Joseph McGuire Aug. 14

JXfKEGLOSl^

EtUEiiEiH ST., s. s., COM. 202.6.W. LEXINGTON ti:av., running 18.4.- George "W. McCullum agt. ' Orlando S.'WilliamBet a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 1 EIGHTIETH ST., S. S.,-COM. 239.S Wi LEXENGTON . av., rnnning 18.4. Same agt. the same. . . ; . . August 1

PEOOEEDINGS OF THE COMMON C0T7NCIL AFFECTING EEAL ESTATE.

I* under the different headings indicates that a resolution has been introdiKed, and laid over for further action. t indicates that the resolntion has been passed by one Board and sent to the other for concurrence. % indicates that the resolution h.as passed both Boards, and has been sent to the Mayor for approval.]

IN BOAED OF ALDEKMEIJ", ) MONDAY, August 5,1872. i

BELGIAN PA-VEMIHT. 74th St., from 3d to Sth ay.* Christopher st., from Greenwich to Hudson.* 53d St., from Sth to 10th av.* Clarkson St., from Hudson lo "West st.* ^ ' 26th St., from 3d to Lex. av.?'' ' , : • " Sth St., from Bowery to Av.-B.* *- . 3d St., from Bowery to East Elver.* . 2d a-v., from 6.3d to 66th St.* Isfc Bt., from Boweryto Houston;* . . . .

Oth s t , from 3d av. to Av. B,* 7f)th St., from 2d to 3d av.* 5.3d St., from Sth to 1 Oth av. * Oth St., from 1st av. to Av. A.t SOth St., from 5th to Sth av.* 30th St., from Oth to 10th av,*

FANCT PAVEMENTS. 70th St., from 4th to 5th av.t 72d St., from Sth av. to North river, Telford macadamized

pavement.* 77th St., fi-om Sd to 5th av., Ziegler's block pavement.*

CTTRBS AND GUIXEBS. lOGth St., from 3d to 5th av.* 55th St., from 7th av. to Broadway.* 99th St., from 4th to oth av.* 5th av., from 90th to 120th st.* Ofith St., from Sth av. to Boulevard.* 49th St., from Madison to 5th av.t

SE-WEES AND BASIXS. 67th St., from Boulevard to lOtb av.* Water st., s. w. cor. Corlears st."-'' "Water st., from Corlears to East st.* Av. A, from 120th st. lo Harlem river.* Madison st., from point of disconnection ^ Pike st.t

SIDEWAIiES wrOKNED.

86th St., both sides, from Boulevard to Eiver Drive.* STREETS EXTENDED.

Hudson St., southerly to intersection o£ Church at Fulton St .*

STKEET REPAIRS. 19th St., from 1st av. to Av. A.*

GAS MAINS. Lexington av., from 79th to 96th St.* 86th St., from Av. A to 92d St.* 66th St., from 2d to 3d av.t 52d St., from 4th to Sth av.t G8th St., from 4th to Sth av.t • Av, A, from 122d and 123d sts., also Croton mains.t 55th St., from 9th to 10th av.t 61st St., from 4th to Madison av.t 61st St., from Oth av. to Boulevard, also Croton mains.t 65th St., from 3d to Lex. av.t

ASSESSMENT EOLL. AXNEXED is ti list of improvements for which the a?--

sessments have been confirmed, and are now due. Property holders in the vicinity of any of them vnH do weU to in-form themselves as to their liability. I t had been our in-tention to publish a list of the property actuaUy affected by improvements, and we had so aimounced on the assur-ance of Mr. Starkweather, the late collector, that the privilege to cuU from his books should be freely given. However, that gentleman resigned his position, and the new incumbent refuses to permit the much-needed informa-tion to be published, so property owners must call in per-son at his office to get the information we are compelled to forego giving them.

TITLE. Fifth avenue, sewer, between Eightj'-ninth and One

Hundred and Eighth streets. Sixty sixth street, outlet sewer to Tenth avenue, to Sixty-

fifth street, to Broadway, to Siity-second »treet, to Eighth avenue, with branches in Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth ave-nues, and in Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Sixty-second, Sixty-third, and Sixty-fourth streets.

Eighty-sixth street, curb, gutter and flagging, regulating and grading, from First avenue to East river.

Fifty-seventh street, paving, with Stafford pavement, between Lexington and Sixth avenues.

One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, basin, Eouthaast corner.

One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, basin, northeast comer.

Front and Wliitehall streets, basin, northeait comer. Watgr and Whitehall streets, basin, southeast comer. Fourth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, basin, northeast

corner. Third avenue and Forty-fifth street, basin, southeast

corner. Fourth avenue and Thirty-first street, basin, northwest

corner. Seventh avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth

street, basin, northeast comer. Fourth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, basin, southeast

corner. Corlears street, sewer extension, between Monroe and

Grand streets. Fiftieth street, sewer, between Broadway and Eighth

avenue. Nineteenth street,' se-.ver, between Sixth and Seventh

avenues. Avenue D, sewer, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Thirty-sixth street, sever, betwcen,Third .and Lexing-

ton avenues. . ' ' -Second avenue, sewer, between One Hundred and

Twenty-fifth street and Harlem river. Eighty-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Fifth avenue, sewer, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-

fifth streets. Avenue D, sewer, between Third and Fourth streets. Thirty-fifth street, regulating, -grading, curbing, gutter-

ing and flagging, Elerenth to Twelfth avenues. South street, crosswalk to Pier 25, East river. Charlton-street, cmrbing, guttering, flagging, between

Hudson and Green-wich streets. ' -Chatham. Square, , curbing, guttering . and flaggujg,

between Mulberry and Worth streets, west side. . Gouverneur andHeniy streets, flagging, southeiist comer.

King street, flagging in front of Nos, 64 and 66. Thii-ty-fourth. efa-ecfc, north - side, flagging in front of

Nos. 431 to 439. -Fourteenth street, east side, flagging in front of Nos.

200, 202 and 204, .̂ - -Fifth .avenue,' extension outlet sewer, between One

Hundred and TMrty-sixth-and-OneHundred. and,;Thirty-seventh streets.;,, i. _ „ .. ,. , . . , . . . . . . ; .̂ . . - ;

Forty-fifth- street, 'stone-block- paving, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. .

02 R E A L ESTAT-E R E C O R D .

. Fiftieth street, stone-block paving, between Fourth and Fifth avenues.

Mangin street, stone-block paving between Stanton and Houston streets.

Madison avenue, stone block p.aving, between Forty-second and Eighty-sixth streets.

All payments made a t this office within sbcty days fromjAugust 2, 1872, are by law, exemi)ted from the charge for uiterest a t seven per cent., which runs from the several dates of confirmation.

The Collector's o3ice ia open daily from 9 A.M. to 3 P .M.

MAEKST EEVIEW. BRICK.—The market continues brisk for all kinds of

stock, and cirgoes are disposed of about as rapidlj ' as they arrive, leaving no accumulations on the hands of y.ard men, nnd as dealers are becoming ra ther crowded to fiU order.s, there is a tendency to make an advance in prices. How-ever, up to t he close this has not been done, so we repro-duce the quotations of last week, a t which figures sellers hold very stiffly. We quote : Haverstraw Bay brick, §8@ !> per M ; up-riversand Jerseys, §r.50@7.75 d o : pale, §.5.50 (^5.75 do. Fronts—Croton, §12@16 per M. Pldladelphias from yard, $40@ 45 do.

L.4.TH.—For this article the demand for the week has 1-;een good, much better than the supply, which continues limited. I t is not so easy a matter to give a correct idea of quotations, as sales have been made a t extreme figures, al-most a t the moment when it was rumored tha t offers of car-goes had been made a t tho minimnm onotations. A sale of 000,000, to arrive, a t §2.75 is reported! We quote Eastern hith a t §2.50@2.75, which is ra ther nominal.

LIMB.—The demand for the week has not boon gi-eat. bu t very steady, and dealers in Eockland have exhausted their supply; there is not any in t he market as we write, but, of course, cargoes will not be long reaching here. Quotations are in much the same mood noted last week, m t h , perhaps, loss disposition on the par t of dealars to make concessions. V»'"e quote Fort Ann, Glenn's Falls, Bald Mountam and Ilockland a t §1.25 per bbl for common, and §1.75 for fin-ishing.

LUMBER.—There has been very little change in th« condition of the general market fi-om what was reported last week. I n the majority of insUuices matters a t the yards are quiet, but there are some few which are pressed to their utmost to fill orders tha t have poured iu upon them, A notable demand has arisen for foreign'woods aud much of the business consists of outside orders for such specifi-cations. To thep resen t time there has been no chanse in prices, which, considering aU thfe incentives dealers had to advance them, have' been maititaiued a t commendably reasonable figures; bu t i t seems as t housh they will be forced, from sheer motives of self-protection, to adopt the measm-e they have battled against so long, and put the prices up to a rate tha t will be more in unison with other locaUties. I n fact it will be impossible for them to restock their yards and retain the figures now quoted,-aa t he re-cent advance in freights alone will much more than con-same the commi.ssion they now gain. Hence it is only reasonable to predict higher prices,- a t a very early day.

Eastern Spruce remains quiet. We quote a t $17@20, including aU qualities. White P m e is quiet at'$21@,23 for common to fair shipping boards, S:i5@38 for good, and §40@45 for pickings and selects. Yellow Pine as before: random cargoes,--§-28@30; special cute, $32(^38-; fancy

The exports of lumber are as follows : -^ Tliisweek. Since Jan. 1. Siimetime-'71,

Feet . Feet. Feet. • f^ica •. 3,900 227,807 40L991 Aucante Amsterdam -•fnt^^erp 882,588 Argentine Eepnb l i c . . . 51,217 1,-346,903 295.007 Jey ron t 4^)^Q^;Q . g'^izil 4,237 &35,799 1,065,080 Bremen _ _ _ _ British Austraha 40,000 1,052,153 l,2o5,.S93 British Eas t Indies • -• -. 180,207 British Guiana -— 70,000 British Honduras 212',298 07,i506 British N . A. Colonie.s. 75 752 British West Ind ies . . . . 222,075 265484 9,^^-----r-; r - 38;'900 Canary Islands 247.700 540,"303 Central America 265,448 76.221 Chili - —=^— =^ 58 510 China 4.3,690 85,.522 6:471 Cisplatme RepubUc -1,721,97-5 869,388 S"^^? •• 111,927 1,072,508 1,258,028 Damsu West Indies 10,500 4 010 Dutch East Indies - - '94^ Dutch Guiana Dutch West Indies . 2,99s 47 004 Ecuador ' Fecamp _ French West Indies 29,000 124 887 Gibrallaar —•• ' g a ^ ? - — ^ - 10.100 2,900 Hayt i - _ 693,238 815,018 Japan ' • _____ LislJOii-- 134,868 2,850 J ^ ^ ' p o o l 10,500 10 000 London - 1,000 —I •^exico 249,5.34 147,181 N e w G r a n a d a . . . . . 5,200 287,497 96 965 New Zealand , . . . . — ^ - ^ 40 440 -Oporto ' . .. -Palermo • — - -^^ . . P e ™ - - - - - - " '• 5,098,100 881,357 Porto Eico - •- 216,623 610;225 E o t t e r d a m , . . . . . . . . . . . • 7 000 Venezuela 53,170 67,222

^ o i a l 260,22114,377,023 IO,096,S2o' Value $10,315 §455,708 $314|058

Additional exports as follows:—To Stettin, 45 walnut log.^, value $4,000, and 894 sticks wood, value $2,300; Eot-terdam, 116 logs of wood, value $4,168; Liverpool, 156 walnut logs, value $5,600, and 702 pes mahogany, value §1,537 ; Glasgow, 52 logs of wood, value $1,560 ; Havre, 25 wahiut logs, value §1,150; Briti.sh Australia, 600 bdls lath, and 171 pes p lank; Eotterdam, 11,900 s taves; Ant-werp, 8,400 s taves; Liverpool, 15,000 s taves; London, 7,100 staves; Gl.asgow, 20,000 s taves : M.arseille.=, 6,600 s taves ; Genoa, 130 s taves: Brazil, 37,000 s taves : Pasagas, 7,000 s taves; Valencia, 7,200 staves; Glasarow, 200shooks; British West I nd i e s 1,845 shooks; Cuba, 1,937 shooks and heads ; Brazil, 2,016 shooks aud heads ; Cuba, 30,008 hoops; Danish West Indies, 192 oars ; Eotterdam, 1,100 oars ; Cuba, 114 oars ; China, 450 oars : China, 550 knees.

Charters as follows:—A Br bark, 384, and a Dutch barki about 500 tons, from Bay Verte to Bri-stol Channc!, dealsi 90s; a Br ship, 939 tons, from St. John to Liverpool, dealsi 91s; a Ger brig, 202 tons, from Montreal to Buenos Ayresi lumber, §21.50 n e t ; a brig. 191 tons, from Brimswick, Ga.i t o New York, lumber, §12.50; a schr, lumber, from Satilla Eiver to Bath, § 1 5 ; an Am b.ark, 594 tons (to ar-rive from Boston), to Cadiz, .staves, §45 for light pipe, §55 for heavy, and §65 for extra heavy.

From the Sa.gmaw Coxirier, August 3 : — There is no especial acti-vity in the lumber market, but

prices .-vre firm at §7, §14 and §35 to §7..50, §15, §38, t he former bemg bottom prices—selected lots bringmg the high-est quotations.

The past month has been remarkable in the history of the market , in the strike of mill operatives for ten hours of IJI-bor, instead of twelve, and the shutting down of mills for nearly three weeks. When the strike commenced there was a fair stock of lumber on the [river, one-quarter, and per-haps one-third of which was out of the market. Shipments dm-ing the early part o i the month were brisk, on old or-der!?, bnt when it became aiiparent t h a t the strike was liljely to continue for sevar,al weeks, and tha t the Williamsport, Pa. , mills were also shut do-vvn, sellers were content to hold on to their lumber and wait for the advance, hastened by cutting off a large supply to the trade. At tha t t ime prices advanced from §7, §14 and §35 to §7.50, §15 and §3S, and veiy firm, some lots going a t higher figures. T h e mills since have resumed work, running full handed, and the de-pleted stocks on many of the docks are rapidly bsins filled up. Under this state oE afEans, i t might be expecterd t h a t the shipments would show a material falling ofl;̂ ..This was the case a t the port of Bast Saginaw, the 'decrease being over 7,000,000 feet of lumber, but a t Bay City the increase over the corresponding month last year is nearly 9,000,000 feet.

t o g r.afling is fully equal to the demand of the mills. On all ' the sti-eanis the quantity of logs rafted out s})ow .-xn ex-cess over Lhe coixesponding date last season. On the Tit-tabawassee many logs, i t is estimated", will be left back for want of boom f aciUties .and the amoimt of logs to come. On the Cass, all the.logs. about 90,000,000 in all. which are not hung up, -n-ill be out this month. Eiiftiug is lu-ogressing favorably on all the other .streams.

From the Saginaw Courier, .Tuly .30 and .SI :— Work, which has been suspended on the Ctiss r iver boom

for the week past.- was resumed yesterday. There is about 15;O00,000 or 20,000,000 logs back, which \T,TH be cleaned up during August.

From the St Louis Times, July 3 1 : — For t he past v.'cck t rade in this line has faeeii diill, the

only styleshowhig any life being dry lumber, which is scarce and m fair demand for building purposes. In prices, if we except sawed shingles, which have been reduced t-.venty-five cents, there is no quotable change. The upper grades of dry lumber (the stocks of which are rapidly being reduced) are very firm and tending upward.

From the Chicago Tribune, Aug. 8 :— The attendance of buyers upon the wholesale market for

lumber to-day was fair, bu t only a small business was trans-acted. Prices, however, were firm, and for common mixed gradesa higher r;m.!re of prices was established I t was as-serted by oiu- leading dealers t ha t the dulness to-day was oc-casioned by the scarcity of dock room. A sawed shingles^ lath and pickets ruled dull a t former quotations. At the close of business-hours 13 cargoes were left over.

At the close prices ranged as follo-ws . ^ -Choice mill-run lumber, §19@21; Good to choice strips

and boards, §16@18; Common strips and boards, §14.50®. 15.50; Common mi.xed lumber, $120,13.50; Joist and scant--luig, §12.50@,12.75: Shmgles, §2 .75@3; La th , .§2 .62X© 2.75; Pickets, §10@12, - ' ^ " ^

At the yards the interior demand was iar.^or than for some time past, and prices were considerably higher on me-dium and common descriptions.

On the track t rade was fairly active at the annexed r a t e s : A, or star shmgles §2 87;^@3 12>!' No. 1 sawed 1 5 0 © 2 0 0 "

Three dollars per car to be added when transferred which charge foUowa the shingles. '

Thickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thickness. From the Boston Commerctctl Bulletin, Aug. 3 :— There has not beeft," on the whole, much activity in the

lumber market during the week. The usual mid-summer lull in trade now prevai ls ; and, -with the exceptiou of a de-mand for finishing purposes, for contracts entered into in t he spring and early summer, purchasers are not buying very freely.

There have been some arrivals of Eastern lumber, and the murket is abundantly supplied. Hemlock boards are espe-cially plenty and diiU. Spruce continues moderately scarce. Shingles and clapboards are vei-y dull. Prices are nominal-ly t he same, although. sales would probably be made a t a concession from quotations,

The demand for Western lumber continues steady, espe-cially from the surrounding towns. All lumber coming for-ward is of this y e a r s cutting, and is disposed o£ readUv a t quotations, . -

Freights have advanced to from §1,50 to § 2 above th is season's'lowest point, and a further advance is expected.

There is greatsoarcity of barges and schooners onthelake.s. I n view of these facts, and. t ha t the supply for this season has been considerably diminished by the strikes, prices must remain firm, even if there is no advance.

There have been comparatively large arrivals of Southern lumber this week, consisting principally of flooring. The market is now abundantly supphed in this line, but prices are unchanged, on account of the additional expense of freights. These are unu-sually high, and vessels are scarce. Some of the mills have stopped, being blocked up by the accumulation of lumber tha t cannot be moved in-consequence of the absence of tonnage.

The following are t he surveys for t he week ;— DOMESTIC LUMBER, F e e t . DOMESTIC LUMBEH. F e c t . Pine 52.3,.S00 Black Walnut 764,200 Hard Wood 14,064 So, Pine PUc. & Tmi.20S,200 Hemlock 608,668 Spmce 1,423.003 So, P m e Flooring, , . 284,893 "JK-flne Timb, & Joist, 57;975

To*a' 3,8S4,.363 Corresponding week last year 4,882ilH

From the Savannah Repxiblican, Aug, 2 :— T I M B E E . - E e c e j p t s for the past week have been very

light, all taken up on arriviil a t aboiit our quotations: An active mquiry still exists for vessels for South America and coastwise. We quote : MiU timber, §9{^10 ; shippmgdo, 600 feet aver.age, §8@9; 700 feetaverage, §10@11; SOO feet average, §11 @ 1 2 ; 900 feetaverage, §13@14; 1,000 feet average, §14.5p@10. LuaiBEn—active. Orders are plenty. We quo t e : Ordmary sizes, $20@21: difficult sizes, §21@26; floormg boards, §21@22; ship stuff, §20@24, accordmgto sizes.

F rom the New Orleans Price Cun'ent, July 31 ;— The stock on hand is ample, but the demand is exti-emely

moderate compared to what i t usually is a t this season of the year. Shipments to foreign ports are being made di-rect from the mfils. We note two schooners loading a t Pascagoula, to w i t : t he J . S. and L. 0. Adams, for Bos-^-^•„^i'^*^ 280,000, and the J . S, Simonson New York, with 3oO, 000 feet.

Cargo lots are quoted a t §14@15 per M fect for inch boards ; §12@14 for scant lmg; §13@14 for rough wea-therboards and §16®18 for dressed. Eough flooring is sell-ing a t § 1 5 @ l S , and dressed, §22@22.50; dressed ceilin'r, §1S@20; Cypre-ss, §20@25: Common Shmgles, §3.50@4; and L.aths, §2.50 for Lake, and §2.75 for Pensacola. Genc-r!il orders for rough and dressed lumber are filled at §4 per M feet on cargo prices,

METALS.—Ingot Copper lias had" a very active market and large sales have occurred, partly speculative, but the larger proportion for manufactui-ing purposes, and prices .Ti-e very strong. We quote Lakea t 33)4(^33)4c per lb, and Lnghsh, 33c do. Manufactured is steady, new sheathing a t 43c; braziers and bolt.^, 45c do ; b ro ize and yellow jnctal sheathing, SOc d o ; and j-ellow metal bolts, 32c do. Scotch pig iron has settled down again and is quiet, full prices demanded and quotations unchanged, American brands are scarcer than ever, and No. 1 Lehigh -seems all exhausted, with-no immediate prospect of a smv ?J^" ^I®c?°°**= No, 1, §5.3@55; N o , 2 , §49@52; Gray" Forge, §48. Bails are in good demand, new English bemg firm at §73®74 gold, with still higher figures asked in some quarters. Scrap duU at §54@55 from y.ird, and §48@50 from dock. Eefined bar shows a tendency to advance. P i " lead brushed up a t the opening of the week, but fell away a.gain and closes quiet, although holders are firni in their views. We quote : Ordmary foreign a t §6.40@6.50 gold. M.anufactured is unchanged. We quote : Bar, Q)4c per lb and sheet and pipe, l i e d o ; tin-Uned pipe, 15c d o ; bloek-Inn pipe, bSc do, all less 10 per cent, to the trade. P ig t in js quiet, and quotations may be considered ra ther nominal We quo te : Straits, 35;

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 53

Pas t week. Since Jan . 1. Pfickages 219 1,534 Value •.. §2,652 §48,447

PITCH.^-Pr ime ci tyhns fluftuatcd somewhat during the week, but a t the close is dnU at §3.50@3.7o per bbl.

S P I R I T S T U E P E N T I N E — T h e r e have .been quite a number of sales for spot and future delivery. I n fact, there seems to hnve been more of a speculative demand t h a n an earnest market, and consequentij' prices have been variable. The latest phase was duiness ^c; shipping order. 50>

u R E A L E S T A T E R E C ORB:. H A T E . — D U T Y free.

Cattle, fc; Scr.ip Cast, § 6 : Scrap Wrought, §8 per ton.

"Pi.g, Scotch, Ko. 1, per ton 52 — © 57 50 Pig, American, No. 1 53 @, 55 Pig, American, N^o. 2 49 ® gy Pig., Americiiii, Forge '. ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . @ 48 Bar, Eefined. EngUsh and American 115 ©,120 Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (gold) 120 —@l;^0 — .., „ , ^ S I O B E P R I C E S , C A S H — Bar, Swedes 130 _ @145 — Bar, refined, }4 to 2 in, rd, & sq . - l to 6 n. x

,̂ ^ to 1 in ©115 Bar, refined, 1)4 to 6 by 3 ^ . . . " ' . . " . " ' . " ' l20 — ® — — Bar, refined, 2 ^ to 2% round, 1 & 1^^ by U -,. & 5-10.. 122 5 0 © — Large Bounds 122 50®132 50 Scroll 135 _@,155 _ Ovals and Half-Eomid l:j5 —©1.55 ^ ' " ' • l - - - •- '..'.'. ©ISO — Horse Shoe. 1-25 ^^135 _ Eods, J^@3-16mch 120 @i60 — S ° ° P - - 140 ©187 00 Nail Eod, per lb © — 8 % S h e e t Eussia, as to assurtment (gold). . ' . . ' . ! -r-' @ 18 Sheet, Smgles, Doubles and Trebles, com ~ •'^'"''™

mon 63 1? " " 28 @ 84

Ches tnu t Pos ts , per foot ' 4 © 4)4 P L A S T E K PARIS.—Duty, percent , ad. val. on calcined.

L u m p , free. Nova Scotia, white, per ton §3 00 © 6 00 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 4 Oo @ 4 50 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl . . 2 00 © 2 £0

P A I N T S AND OILS. Chalk, ^ IK... " 3/0. J China Clay, ^ ton, gold 20 Co' © 21 00 W h i t i 5 « , ^ f t 85 © 90 P a n s White, English, ^ B , . . : . . 2 ^ 2}^ Zmc, White Am.erlcan, dry... . . . 9i;}̂

" i n o i l 7 © 8 Yenetian Eed, English 2}4@ 2)4

" " i n o i l . . . 7 @ 12 Spanish Brown, d r y . 1%© 1)4

" " - i n o i K . 6 © 9 y ermilion, American 1 05 © 1 10

" English, gold 1 1 0 © 1 1 5 Tr ies te , go ld . . . 90 © 95

Chronie. Green, genuine, dry. 10 © 20."

Chi-ome Yellow, " I n o i L . . . 18 © 80 P a n s Green, pure d ry 20 © 35 r . " / ' . , " i n o i l . . . . . . . 25 © 40 Linseed Oil, in bWs go © flo „ ? . , ^ " i n c a s k s 88 © 89. Spir i ts Turpentine. ^ g a U 65 © 68

STONE,—CavffO ra tes , Ohio Free Stone,—In rough, dehvM ^ c, ft. —©1.30 Berea " " ^ " ' u u _ @ i . 2 0 Brown stone, Portland, Conn, " 1.25©! 50

" " BelleviUe, N . J , . " 1.00@i!5'>' Granite, rough, delivered " " 75c.©'1.50 Dorchester, N . B. stone, rough, deUv.ered, ' '

per ton, gold . . , . " ' " , . . , . , 1100 BLUE STONE. '" - - " " " * • . • • '

Flag, smooth 13 " rough... .!!!.*.'!!."!"!!."*! s' " smooth, 4 and 4 . 6 . . . . . . . . . 17 " roun;h", 4 feet . , . . . . . . " . 1 " : ! " . ' " * 12

Curb, l O i n c h . . . , ! . . ! . ! ; ! ! ! l 8 " 12 inch . . . . . . ; . ; . ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ! .126 " 14 inch, . . . . . . . . ; . . ! . . ! ! , ! !! ."28 " 16 inch ! .!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 32 " 20 inch. ; . . . . ! . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !56: " 20extra !!!!!!!!!!.'!!!9"o

Curb New. Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide ' ! ' . * . " 2V g(|lls.and L i n t e l s . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . • . . . : .26

" quar ry axed . . . ' . 65 " finished;..:.......; . . . . 75 " rubbed, unjointed ! . . .65

o *•. " , o - ,. '• j o i n t e d . . . . . . . . . . .75 Gut te r 12 inch .". 16

' " 14 inch ! ! . ' ! ! . " ! ! '20 Bridge, Belgian. ' . .- ".'.'."'.'."_' ' . i ' lO

" thie'k. . . ' . - . • . . . . .."..'.'-. l.'.'...'.'.".'.', ;70 N A T I V E STONE,

Common bu i ld ings tone , ^ load $2 5n@4 50 B.ise Stone, 2>i^ft.in length ^ . l i n , f t , . . . .30© 50

" t u « c" 60® 75 »>^ " 70© 80

'̂ L c! !.' "'^^^ 00 \ ^ • © 1 50 ? " 1 75@2 00