AND BUILDERS' GUID VOL. YI I I . N E W YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1871. No. 194.

LA. J. LYNGH &

REAL ESTATE BR/OfERS,

C O R N E R O F P I N E S T R E E T .

Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage

CES &#WAREROOMS N? 48 EAST I4iy ST

SOUTH.UNION SQUARE.

LUMBER AT WHOLESALE,

ALSO, LARGE MAiSTUFACTURERS. Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago,

and Oswego, via water or rail.

A B R A H A M DOWDNEY, CONTRACTOR,

Mos. 205 and 207 East 61st Street, Will estimate for tbe excavation of Rock and Earth, and the nlling of sunken lots. Building Stone and Sand fur­nished.

. A , K L A B E I i , Steam Marble l Marbleizing Works,

w o s . 134 AND 136 BAST 18TH STJREET, NeAV I T o r k .

BET. THIRD AVE. AND IRVING PLACE. • Mantels, Grates and Fenders, Monuments, Head-stones, Ploor-Tiles, Marble Counters, and Wainscoting for Hotels ahd Banks, etc., etc.

THOMAS J. STEWART, REAL E S T A T E BROKER.

Address

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

capital judiciously made, nnd warranting large returns.

PENNSYLYAMl LAND AGENCY. TOWTVSEBTO B R O T H E R S ,

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. Geological Reports and Surveys made. Tax­es paid. Titles examined.

PLAIN AND ENCAUSTIO, F o r P u M i c B u i l d i n g s a n d i O i v e l i l n g s ,

AS LAID BY ITS IN

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

INGS in every part of the country.

Glazed and Enamelled Tiles for JI.ANTELS. HEARTHS, WAINSCOTING, &o., and for E X T E K S O K . B E C -O I 8 . A T I © \ .

2 7 9 P E . l K . I i S T . , N e w Y o r l c .

T H E

AHE MADE

m EVEUY CONCEIVABLE EORM, AND OP THE

MOST EFFECTUAL CONSTRUOTION. Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New

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

cation.

75 E IGHTH AVEIfUE. W E ^ ^ M A M E . M O N T R O S S ,

Painters' and Artists' Supplies, 1 3 6 6 a n d 1 3 6 S B R O A D T V A I T ,

Between 37th and 38th Streets.

1193 Broadway, ApoUo Building, Importer of the be.st and heaviest grades of

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

called to this superior Cement. S E I S r i D F O R CllElCTJJi.JUEl.

Prize EnoausliG and Mosaic Tiling. The nndersigned 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. BOOTE, by their patent process, are making ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING TILES of the hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring durability, and at a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance Halls, Vestibules, &c., &c."

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

EDWARD BOOTE, 7 8 HVEuirray- S t r e e t , N ' e w " ^ T o r k .

Marble men supphed at low rates.

Wells' Patent and aU other kinds of Copper and Gal­vanized Iron. Not an accident in 20 year.s. American Fence Co. Pence; H. B. Brown's "Always Cool;" Stove Lifters and Stove Dampers at wholesale and retaiL

MARTIN WELLS & CO., General Agents, 55 Day St.i New York; or 36 Elison St., Paterson, N.J.

J O H N T R i m C B I i E Ac SON,

Mahogany & Lumiier Dealers, llTH'AVENUE, COR. 24TH STREET.

Walnut,' Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedzir, Butternut, Maple. '

^ HOUSE i PAiNTERS, ?!kcorator0, ttc.

SPECIAL DESIGNS POR

Church Furniture, etc.

Mniiiii!iii!.iiii:iiiii5ii;i|

1 3 1 8 E$3COiVB>^irA.ir, Wew York.

A . N . HAISKIWSOW, Union Carpet-Cleaning Machine.

9 East 19fch St., bet. Broadway and Fifth ave.. New York. (Established in 1861.) Carpets taken up, cleanerl, and re-laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned under the personal supervision of the Proprietor. Carpets are thoroughly beaten by this Machine free from aU dust and motlis. Carpets carefully packed and preserved from the moth and kept on storage on reasonable' terms. No charge tor Cartage to any part of the city. Orders by.post promptly attended to. A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor.

G. B . SANFORD,

I T t l i S t r e e t a n d 7 t l i A W ; ^ ' N e \ r i ^ o r k . Centre Flowers, Trusse.s, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and

'•'• Panel Enrichments, etc. Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the country.

N.B.—All conntry orders boxed and cirefidly packed. Jobbing and repairing of every description done at the

shortest notice. Box 162, MECHANICS AND TRADERS' ExorrAxsE.

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

SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

CORNER OP WEST 29TII STREET & llTH AYENUB. I > o T7«7-xa. "• * O ^C«7-2X O £ & c © ,*

14 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET.

MANUFACTUaEES' AND BUILDERS' FIRE I fSXTRANCE CO.

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

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

reasonable terms. EDWARD Y. LOEW, PresideiU. J. JAY NESTELL', Secretary.

A PRIMEU OF POSITIVISM J U S T O U T .

A Popular Work explaining Auguste Comte's "Scientific Faith," known as the

* Religion of Humanity," P r i c e $ 1 . 0 0 .

DAVID WESLEY & CO., NO. 7 Warren Siireet,

and by AMERICAN N E W S COMPANY.

N A T a A N I K I i R O S , ~

Real Estate and Insnraiice Agent, 200 VARICIC STREET.

Houses let and rents cpUeGied in all parts of the city.

D . K E A L E S T A T E R E O a R I > .

'•U

Is ¥

A. IS,

m'

11

li

T H E C E L E B R A T E D

WITH DTJMPIMTG AND SHAKIIfa GRATE,

F E N D E R - G U A R D ,

WARMING-CLOSET,

AND

DOUBLE ELEVATED OVEN.

KEEPS' SIDE-BUENES,

EVEEY EANGE WAEEANTE3D.

With Dumping and Shaking Grate, Pront

Draft, and Ash-Pan.

T E L E

MADE AND FOR SALE BY

FULLER, WARREN & CO.,

liUllY. No, 236 Water Street, NEW YOBK,

DIAMOND.

BUILDERS' MATERIALS.

CHARLES COW-EN DK.U.ER IN

NORTB RIVER BLUE STONE ANB FLAGGINO of every description.

Water table, siUs and lintels, pier and chimney caps, curb and gutter, copins and basins.

Also G-ranite water table, bases and pier caps.

MT. 21st St., tet. 10th and llth Aves., New York. Residence, 142 West 24th Street.

BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, OCTAVUS J . STORRIS,

62 HJ&OJiDWA.'r, Jtoom No. 10. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE

COSRUaATED EXPANDING WATEE-PIPE and FASTENINGS.

Liberal terms to the Trade.

S. L MERCHANT & CO., IMPORTERS OE

English and Scotcli Fire Brick, CHALK, EIRE CLAY, EETORTS, CHINA

CLAY, iPARIS WHITE, AND PORT­LAND CEMENT.

7 6 S O T J T H S T . (Cor. Maiden Lane), N e w Y o r k .

THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY, A. B . KELLOGG, A G E N T ,

M I N E R S , MANUFACTUREBS AND Wnoi-ESALE D E A L E R S in

N O R T H R I V E R B I / U E S T O N E , MALDEN, U L S T E R CQ., AND 14 P I N E ST., N. T .

Flag'ging, Curbing, Gutters, Bills, Lintels, Tiling, etc . , shipped to all parts of the United States & South America.

P E O K & W A E ^ D E L L , SUCCESSORS TO W . .1. & J . S. P E C K ,

DEALERS I N ALL KINDS OP

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S ,

LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT. PLASTER, H A I R . &c FOOT OP THIRTIETH STREET, NORTH R I V E E , FOOT OF SPRING STREET, N . R . , FOOT OF 4 7 T H & 4 8 T I I STREET, E . R . , AND MECHAKICS '

AND TRADERS ' EXCHANGE, Noi 27 P A R K P L A C E , B O X 38, NEAAT Y O R K .

J . S. P E C K . •T. C. W A N D E L L .

- M. F . CHABBOUISME, Success!or to S. W. CHADBOUBNB,

112, 114, and 116 East 41st Street, Near 4th Avenue, New Xork. Residence, 1.30 Ea.st 41st St.,

Sheath-pUingand Shoring-up; Buildings Raised, Lowered, and Moved; Jack Screws to Let. D. SWEENY, Superintendent. Residence, 514 W. 44th St,

MANUFACTURER OP

SHELL LIME. " F A C T O R Y ,

55th Street & l l t h Avenue, New York. |fW~ Masons and Farmers supplied. _ ^ J

IVTEWMAN & CAPON, MANUFACTURERS J L l OF BUILDERS' HAHDWARE, PATENT HOTEL ANNUNCIATORS, PATENT SLiDING-DOOR SHEAVES, &c. Office and Wareroom, 1172 B'way; Factory, 157 West 29th Street.

R li. ANDERTON, METAL SASHES FOR • STORE FRONTS, AST) CHURCH PEW PLATE

MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York.

BUILDERS' EXCHANGE, 930 Mton Street,

Corner of St. James' Place, B R O O K L Y N .

S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor.

Piping, Roofing, Leaders, IVIARBLE MANTE1.S, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Crates and

Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, Registers, Plumbing and

Painting. All work warranted first-class arid executed a t Mariulac-

turers 'Pr ices .

Mortgages and.Real-Estate, taken in payment. Building Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.

R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T S .

REAL ESTATE BllOKEllS KEJ) A U C T I O N E E R S ,

9 6 B R O A B W A Y . NEW YORK. JONATnAK W. ALl.KN, JOSIAII Vl. BROWN,

nORATIO HENRIQUES. N. B.—Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and

Mortgage.

E. DUNCAN SlilFFEN, REAL ESTATE and MORTGAC-E

COMMISSIONER. Insurances effected a t very low rates, in the hest of

Companie.s. 8 P I N E S T R E E T , N E W Y O E K .

FRANK G. & DAVISON BEOWN,

EEAL ESTATE BEOEEES, lOO BROADAVAY,

Refer to MESSES. BROWN BROTHERS & CO., and WM. E. DODGE, ESQ.

REAL ESTATE, INSUEANCE ANn

Xji<:>a<xaL DSx*o33L©ar-OrriCE : 9 PINE STREET.

N E W Y O E K .

J . Johnson, Jr . , Auctioneer.

JOHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau

Street; comer of Cedar, New York.

^ g ^ . City and Country Real Estate a t Public and Pri-vate Sale. --

Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction Sales of Eumi ture , Slocks, Merchandise, &c .»?

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

VOL. VIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1871. No. 194.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance .- $6 00 All coniniun'ication's should be addressed to

7 AND 9 WARUEN' S T R E H T .

No receipt for money due the REAL ESTATE RECORD

will be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular

collectors, HENRY D . S.MITH or Trro.MAS F. CDiiJti.NGS.

All bills for collection will be sent from the offioe on a regu­

larly printed form.

DON'T STO? IMPROVEMENT. I T is desirable that, whUe -wisdom is required

and economy should be exacted in the city dis­bursements, the much needed improvements should go on. The great danger is that, after all the extravagance, we may now run to the other extreme of parsimony. All the money that can be saved should be saved, but let not the savings be effected by stoppiag the so much needed improvements. The Dock system should be developed in its utmost perfection; steam transit should be secured iu various directions within the city limits ; all avenues and streets that have been opened shotdd be completed-and a new bridge buUt over the Harlem River. New York is destined to be the metropolitan city of this continent; and it must prepare itself for that great and dignified future which awaits it. This cannot be done by unwise economy; but by large and liberal and honest expenditures. Every dollar wisely laid out now will, by the rich usury of time, be worth thousands of dol­lars in the future. I t has been too much the fashion, in times past, to wait uhtn a IbcaKty was built over before supplying the needed im­provements. This was not only wasteful and inconvenient, but unnecessarily costly. We iope our new Park Commissioners vrSl bear this in mind. The danger is not that they wiU not save money for the next few years, but that they will be niggardly as regards the com­pletion of works already begun, or as regards the carrying out of those enlarged plans for the adornment of our city which have already been devised. Whatever may be said against those who have had the affairs of our municipality in their charge during the past few years, it is certain that their plans for the benefit of the city were upon a large; and liberal scale. The systems of parks and boulevards, of docks and bridges which have beSn undertaken wUl be monuments of the largeness of view and fore­thought of the men who planned them^ and will endure sis long ais the city endures.

A FOURTH AVENTIE VIADTICT.

I T is understood that the owners of the rail­road tracks on the Fourth aventie are willing to build an elevated platform over the street upon which to run their cars from Harlem River to the Forty-second Street Depot—there­by surrendering the street again to the purposes of ordinary local traflftc. They had this scheme in mind when the Forty-second Street Depot was first proposed, but were deterred from bringing the matter before the Legislature be­cause of the expense that would have been involved in purchasing those honest gentlemen who represent the people of New York at Albany. The outcries that have been raised over the unavoidable accidents occurring in Fourth avenue, owing to the multiplicity of trains running in and out daily, will probably bring this scheme again to the surface ; and if it is possible to get the matter through the Legislature, the work will be soon accomplished. With the great increase of population^along the central belt of the island, the annoyance and danger attendant upon crossing those Fourth avenue tracks will of course be much greater than they are even now; especially as the busuiess of the railroad must necessarily in­crease. The value of the proposed alteration, therefore, can hardly be overestimated ; and if the Central and Hudson River directors are permitted to make this change, it wovdd sug­gest a solution of the problem of City Steam Transit very readHy. For with an Elevated or Viaduct Railroad, such as they would be com­pelled to construct from Harlem River to 42d street, it would be an easy matter to continue the same down to the City Hall. Instead of waiting for the organization of a new machin­ery, we should thus have sur le champ a vast corporation, with any amount of money at its back, who could absolutely give New York all the^steam facilities it required within two years' time. The RECORD has before urged this mat­ter, upon the failure of the Viaduct Railroad last summer; and it repeats what was then said, that Commodore Vanderbilt is the right man to appeal to, to give New York what it should have—Steam Transit through the city.

THE APARTMENT HOUSE SYSTEM,

So often commented upon in the RECORD, is, we see, at liength attracting the attention of the daily press; and the very I^ge pirofits which have so far attended these ventures have made the subject quite a;s attractive to capitalists and builders. For persons wh6 put their money into ordinary dwelling-houses are satisfiied with realizing 10 oir 12 per cent., but here is a class oif structures ill which the profits ^6 far seem

fabulous!—25, 30, 35 per cent, has been the reward of those capitalists who have had the pluck to erect these most desirable houses. We allude to such buildings as the one in ISth street, near 2d avenue; the one in 18th street, near 4th avenue ; and the large new Apartment House comer of 5th avenue and .15th street. We hear rumors of whole blocks of vacant land being taken up with a view to erect palaces for persons who wish to enjoy the conveniences of the family hotel and the apartment house. There is no doubt that a wisely planned scheme, which would give families the advantage of a fine and well-appointed suite of rooms, with meals and wines at club prices (thus saving them the expense of a private staff of servants), would pay immense profits. But of course any scheme of this kind requires immense capital; and besides, our architects have a;s yet hardly turned their attention in this direction. I t would be well, we think, for our foremost architects to give this matter serious attention, and to devise schemes for Apartment Houses to cover whole blocks. For it is inevitable that, with the profits heretofore secured, this class of buildings will soon be in demand. And, even in the event of their failing to se­cure patronage (which is scarcely possible), edifices thus constructed could be easily con­verted into hotels, of which New York has, even now, too few.

W E hope that in frammg the New City Char­ter attention will be paid to the suggestion first made in the R E A L ESTATE RECORD that ai

Board of Auditors composed wholly of tax-pay­ers, for the examination, and approval or rejec­tion, of all biUs and charges whatsoever, be a part of the machinery of our City Financial De­partment. We have now, it is true, an honett Comptroller ; but there is this danger that the Legislature, taking it for granted our Finances win in future be wisely and faithfully managed by him, will fail to make any provision against the possibility of the office.again falling into "in­competent or dishonest hands. The point we make, then, is that no biH should be paid uhtH i t has passed the scrutiny of the Comptroller or his assistant specially designated for the pur­pose ; but further, that a Committee or Board representing the Tax-payers of New York shoidd have the right of absolute veto upon every sort of charge or outlay, no matter in what Depart­ment it originated. This provision would be very simple ; but praictically i t would be found a very- effectual one. I t woiild be worth all i3ie rubbish declaimed in newspapers ahd on the stump about "electing honest men alone to office." Let us have a Board of Audit of Tax­payers

234 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

I I

te

W E -wish to call t h e a t t en t ion of otu: pa t rons t o t h e fact t h a t for some t ime pas t we have been gi-Fing t h e Westchester CouniJy conveyances of

proper ty .

One of t h e schemes of t h e now defunct

" R i n g " was to annex t h e lower por t ion of

Westches ter County t o New York City. I t is

"to be hoped t h a t th i s -will still be effected; and

then w e ant ic ipate seeing Westches ter County

un i ted t o N e w York by one or more lines of

s team conveyance runn ing r igh t in to t h e h e a r t

of t h e city. T h u s we expect to see s team t ran­

sit from City Hal l t o N e w RocheUe and Yonkers

an accomplished fact -within t h e n e x t two years.

T h e n the re wiU, indeed, be an immense demand

for Westches ter County pr-operfy ; and t h e pres­

en t files of t h e R E C O R D will be found of very

g rea t value, as all t h e t ransfers i a t h e lower

pa r t of t h e county will be the re in registered.

T h e in teres t in Rea l Es ta te which has here to­

fore expended itself in speculations on t h e

outski r ts of Brooklyn and t h e to-wns of Jersey ,

wiU be concentra ted in t h e 7icw New York which

w i n grow n p on t h e no r the rn side of t h e H a r ­

lem river.

T H E City improvements m u s t go o n ! We regre t t o see t h e manifes ta t ion of a disposition on t h e p a r t of t h e new Board of Publ ic P a r k s to p u t a stop t o t h e works which were in prog­ress. This i s no t -wise. I t wiU damage t h e city in m a n y w a y s , especially i t wiU seem an acknowledgment to the world t h a t pas t ext rav­agance and pecula t ion have reaUy in jured and embarrassed u^. We[cannot afford^o m a k e any such admission. Every piece of improvement now under way should be carried t o full com­pletion. This is due t o t h e tax-payers w h o have paid or are abou t t o pay the i r assessments. These improvements add to t h e taxable va lue of the i r p r o p e r t y ; t hey encourage archi tec ts and builders to p u t u p more h o u s e s ; a n d indi­rect ly t h e y will he lp to give business to t h e Via­d u c t or t h e Underg round Rai lroad—whichever i t shall please our capitalists t o build. B y all means l e t t h e improvements go on. We feel t h e m to be of such rea l impor tance to t h e city, t h a t w e cannot help speaking urgent ly upon t h e subject. We w a n t our Riverside P a r k fin­ished. We w a n t our Morningside P a r k p u t u n ­der way. W e wan t t h e upper p a r t of t h e island civilized. And aU public encouragement should be given to whichever l ine of s t eam t rans i t is finally decided upon.

T H E R E was a l i t t le paper similar to our own published in Chicago for some t ime ; b u t unfor­tuna t e ly t h e people of t h a t city allowed i t t o die. T h e n came t h e fire; a n d w i t h i t were swept ou t of existence all t i t les and proof of owner­ship of hundreds of lots in t h a t un fo r tuna te ci ty. Since t h e g rea t ca tas t rophe w e have h a d f requen t applications for copies of t h e paper , containing t h e t ransfers of Real ty , and a com­ple te file of -those pr in ted t ransfers would to-day be of incalculable va lue to t h e distressed prop­erty-holders of Chicago who desire t o borrow money (and find plen-ty -willing t o lend) a n d y e t can show no t i t les t o the i r lots. There ought t o be a pr in ted record of every t ransfer t h a t is made . This , in view of w h a t has occurred in ^ e Wes t , is a niatte;r of grea t ioaportance, which

i t would be well for t h e new Regis ter and t h e n e w Legis la ture t o act upon.

WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION.

T H E first publ ic mee t ing of th i s Association

-will be held a t t h e Wes t Side Hal l , Broadway,

no r theas t c o m e r of 44 th s t r ee t (over Ford ' s

N e w Marke t ) , on F r i d a y Evening, 1st Decem­

ber , 1871, a t 11 o'clock.

T h e following subjects wiU be p r e s e n t e d :

B y Hon. F E R N A N D O W O O D : Legislat ion

Needed for t h e Wes t Side, and t h e Dut ies of t h e

Legis la ture to t h e City.—By W M . A. W H I T ­

B E C K : Rap id Trans i t .—By W M . R . M A R T I N :

T h e General S i tua t ion of West Side Improve ­

m e n t s : ShaU they be Stopped ?'

W M . R . M A R T I N , President.

141 Broadway .

J A M E S F . R U G & L E S , Secretary.

N E W Y O R K .

Nov. 25 BROADWAY, E. S. ( N O . 760), D-DNBAK

& Jackson agt. — Wagner $250 00

28 BEOADWAY, E. S., AND P A R K ROW, -W. s. (new Post Ofiice). The New J e r ­sey Steel aud l ion Co. agt. The United States of America 17,-597 13

29 BROADWAY, E. S. N O . 7'60). M I C H A E L Harrison a g t . — W a g n e r 4.50 9,3

24 EXGHTY-FODRTH ST. , s. s. (2 HOUSES), com. .375 e. 9th av. John Carlin agt. Wm. M. Tweed 1.5,000 00

27 E A S T BROADWAY ( N O . 105), s. s. G E O . Vassar agt. Wm. CoUigan, &o

27 E I G H T H AV. ( N O . 382), N. E. COR. 2 9 T H St. Hoagland & BeU agt. Jacob Smith

FERGUSON & 27 SAME PROPERTY. Brown agt. same.

24 F I E T H AV., W. S., COM. 25 N, 1 3 4 T H St., extending to 135th st. and 7 houses on 134th st. Arnold & Co. agfc. John M. Fielder

24 F I R S T AV., W. S., COM. 25 N. 3 5 T H ST. James Bird agt.

27 F I F T Y - T H I R D ST. ( N O . 442 W . ) . L Y -on & Houston agt. ^- DufFenbach...

27 F I F T Y - T H I R D ST., S. S. (NO. 442 W.). AUen & Stevens agt. — BUdenburg

27 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. ( N O . 244 W.) W, J . White agt. Mr. K o r n . .

27 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. (NOS. 246 and 242 W.). Thomas McMahon agt. same.

27 FIFTY-SECOND ST., S. S. ( N O . 158 W . ) . John Curry agfc. Thomas Louchran.

27 F I F T H AV. AND I26TH ST., N. E. COR. Henxy Her t agfc. H. W. Genet

28 FRANKFORT ST., S. S. ( N O . 26). T H E WUUamsburg Mill and Lumber Co. agt. WiUiam MackeUar

29 F I F T Y - E I G H T H ST., S. S. ( N O S . 516, 518, 520, 522, and 524 W.) . Cook & Radley agt. S. Bernheimer

29 F I F T H AV., W. S., 9 HOUSES RUN-"] inng s. of 135th st. ,and 134th st., n.8.7 houses, bet. 5th- and Gth avs.

29 O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T Y - F I F T H St., s. s., 2 honses com. 76 vr. 5th av Abraham Dowdney agt. J o h n ' M . Fielder . . .- .

28 EIlNGSBRIDGE ROAD OR ST. NICHOLAS av. and 157th sfc., n. e. cor. An­thony and J . Anthony Doyle agt. Margaret H. Fothingham

27 EllNGSBRIDGE ROAD, 1 3 T H AV., 1 8 8 T H andl89fch sts., whole block. Robert Taggart agt. Reeves B. Selmes

1,359 25

1,585 90

1,000 00

6,115 73

130 00

400 00

692 00

12 50

21 00

626 00

89 93

282 10

780 93

1,854 90

1,300 00

459 94

27 LEXINGTON AV., E. s. (NO. 643). J O H N Curry agfc. Dr. Salvator Caro 203 13

24 O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T Y - F O U R T H St., n. s., 7 houses, com. 160 w. .5th av. and property on Sth av, Arnold & Co. agt. J , M. Fielder 6,115 73

25 O N E HuNDEEDAND N I N E T E E N T H ST., n. &, 2 houses, com. 138 e. Av. A. Garret t and James Murtaugh agfc. Thomas H o l t e t a l . 2,000 00

23 SEVENTH AV. AND 5 2 D ST., N. W . COK. Semon Bache & Co. agt. Perd. M a y e r . . . . 387 24

24 SIXTY-EIGHTH ST., N. S., COM, ABOUT 585 vr. IOth av., running 2.5. Mar­tha F , Chadbourne agt. Maria Alger : . 200 00

24 SEVENTY-NINTH ST., N . S., COM. 300 e. 3d av., running 25. Chas, Jones agt. Jeremiah Leamy 362 00

25 SEVENTY-NINTH ST., N. S. ( N O . 225 E.). Nolen & Steers agt. s a m e . . . . 1,380 00

27 SECOND AV., E. S. ( N O . 1046). Diehl & Templer agt. Mrs. Plyght 44 20

28 S I X T Y - F O U R T H ST., N, S., 8 HOUSES running east of Madison av., and 4 houses on av. Arnold & Co. agt. Winters, Hun t & BkdsaU 768 89

29 SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., 3 HOUSES com. 150 e. 3d av. McLaughlin, Champagne & Co. agt. John D o e . . 34 60

24 THIRTY-SECOND S T . , N . S., 200 E. 1 1 T H av. Schnkraft & Menlit agt. Mar­tha Ruck 986 00

28 T W E N T Y - T H I R D ST,, N. S. (NOS. 337 and 339 B.). Thomas. P . GaUigan agt. , 242 50

28 WASHINGTON ST., E. S. ( N O . 749). Geo. T. Michens agt. Peter Huff... 1,910 86

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

Nov. 23 P E N N S T . , N. S., ABOUT 256.6 •«'. B E D -

ford av., 60x100, 3 houses (Nos. 71, 73, 75). C. W. WeUs agfc. Mary J . Bryant $150 00

25 STOCKTON ST., E . S., BET. GATES AV. and Broadway, 100x100. Otto Stemler agt; Koch & Co., V. Cronk & Son, and C. B. Harfc 50 50

23 P R O S P E C T PLACE, N. S., 100 w. V A N -derbUt av., SOx—, 4 houses, A. Klaber agt. J , S. Stevens and John Doekerty or Doherty 2,247 00

24 S I X T H AV. AND CARROLL ST,, S. E, cor,, 153x95..5, P . O'Hara agfc, Jas . H. McMiUan and Henry Day 1,046 10

27 W Y C K O F F ST., S. S., 100 w. S M I T H ST. , 16.8x100. j . M. Jones agfc. Ann DaUey, and Catherine and Rosaima Murray .* 69 90

22 A T L A N T I C AND ALBANY AVS., N, W. cor., 100x100. H. T. Gourdier agt. Robert Anderson and Robert For ­far. 175 00

27 F L A T B U S H AV., N . E. . S., 95.7 s. E, Carlton av., 25x84.9. NeU Doherty and John A. PhiUips agt. Michael FaxreU 1,500 00

.28 B L M ST., E. S., COR. CENTRAL AV., 110x100, R. Reynolds and J . Israel agt. W, W. French and E. Hold­ridge 129 27

21 B E D F O R D AV., W. S., 80 s. F L U S H I N G av., 7.5x—, 4 houses. W. J . Hos -

. ford agt. P . W, Higginson and C. W. Hayes 160 00

22 STOCKTON ST., S. S., ABOUT 100 W. ; Yates av., 120x100, 6 houses. Whit-, lock & Co. agt. C, F . Koch and 0 .

B . H a r t . . . . . , 727 00

24 MADISON ST., N. S., 100 w, R A L P H av„ 200x100, 8 houses. C. H: Rey- -nolds agfc. Hnlsart & StUlwaggon and Jane B . Hyde ' 40 50

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 235

LM"ST. AND CKNTRAL AV., N. W. cor., 22x9.5. W. H. Rushmore & Co. agfc. W. W. IPrench, and agt. E. Hulgate o r . H o l d r i d g e . , , , . . , . :

2 5 D E G R A W ST. AND U T I C A AV., N. W. cor., 1.57x103 (irreg.). Pe te r RUey agt. Mrs: Martha H. Jackson . . , . ' , .

's W A R R E N ST., N. s., 100 w. V A N D E R -bUfc av., 100x100. Phelps, Dodge & Co, agt. P . H. & A. P . CarUn, and E. and Anna L i v e r m o r e . . . . . . .

25 CARLTON AV., vr. s,, EXTENDING FROM PaciHc to Dean sfcs. Gates & Doher­ty agt. T. H. Robbins and Chas. Moran ;....*

27 DETLVLB AV., S. S. (NOS. 1006, 1008, 1010, 1012, 1014.). F . H. & S. Thompson. agt. J . W. and Phebe C. Munger

i24 MACON ST., S. S., 120 w. T O M P K I N S av., 200x100, 10 houses. Whit t le­sey & Harding agfc. W. H. Seeley, E. Diinn, and E. H. Nichols

27 CLASSON AV., W. S., 125 s. G A T E S AV., 2.5x100 (No. 444). J . Doyle agfc. W. E. and Rebecca Pardee

21 B O E R U M AND L O R I M E R STS., S, W. cor., 100x100 (Nos. 19, 21, 23, 25 Lorimer st.);.. J , G, Schoek agfc. Jno. B. Stevens

21 S I X T H AV;,w. s., 75 s. 1 5 T H ST., 2.5X 1.0. F . W, Starr & Co. agfc. Wm. Sullivan ,

21 B E D F O R D AV., W. S., 155 s. F L U S H I N G av., 75x—, 4 houses. W, J , Hos ­ford agt. P . W. Higginson, O, H. Stearns, and H. Tm-pen

27 B O E R U M AND L O R I M E R STS., S. W. cor., 100x100 (Nos. 19, 21, 23, 25), J . Siegel agfc. J . G, Schoek and Jno . B, Stevens .•

24 Y O R K AND A D A M STS., S. E. COR., 100x100. J , W, Newton agt. G. Crawford, E. Force, and Esta te of —. Robbins ,

25 W A R R E N ST., N. S., 440W. FRANKtiN av., lOOx—. J . Genius agt. Chas, Whitlock

25 CONGRESS S T , , N , S . ,BET. COURT AND CUnton, T. Ferguson and J, Brown agfc. Geo. Watson

219 38

280 12

610 .54

132 00

455 00

1,600 00

294 89

100 00

156 92

160 00

61 00

38 50

80 00

534 00

JUDQMENTS. NE'W YORK.

In these lists of judgments ihe names alpliabetically arranged, atid widch are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor.

Nov. 23 Anderson, Lewis—P, A. and W. S,

A n n e r : . . $88 30 23 Ashby, Asa A.—Isaac Van Wink le . . 1,010 44 24 Andrew, Jonah—0. H. CrommeUn . . 304 16 24 Adams, F rank W,—A. F , and M. BeU 631 32 25 Andrews, Edgar O.—T. P . NevUle . . 214 45 27 Adams, F . W,—W. Z. L a r n e d : . . . . . . 1,289 80 27 Adams, Gabriel A.—G. W. Niles 14 75 23 Boyd, Wm. H.—Isaac Van Winkle . . 1,010 44 23 Bagley, Thomas—George Dunn et al . 71 58

.23 Berliner,-Philip—Ninth Nat. B a n k , . 284 34 23 Bowen, Henry C—Rober t MarshaU., 489 00 23 Baker, Jarvis S. (Exr.)—ClaraWaitz-

felder . ; 319 01 no Buckheister, Carl T;,-, -i TT II .. ^-^ «^ ^^ Bruckner, Max j Edward HaU . . . . 1,377 39 23 the same the same 4,403 17 22 t h e s a m e the.same. . . .339.78 23 the same ^ t h e same. 455 14 23 the same— -the same .- . 1,141 97

• 23 the same- the s a m e . . . . . . . . . . 461 78 24 Bush, John—J. L. Streit 117 57 21 BedeU,'John H,—Commercial Mutual

Ins. Co 3,034 64 24 Beach, VVm. C — H . W. Pitkin e'- al., 1,084 34 27 Baker, Charles—Edmund Newton 140 39 27 Baldwin, James—W. J . Negus et a l , . 120 11 27 Bueren, Melinda C—M. A. and F. R,

-Rives jl,649 .55 27. Brady, James—Jaines M. O'DonneU. 58l 52 28 Blauvelt, Johtf J . et al,—Oath. A. Van

Nostrand ^ 540 08

28 Bendre, L. W.—Israel Nash et al 23 Carmiciiael, James A.—R. M. Waters 23 Cloak, John—John Branigan 23 Carroll, Wm.—John McCarten 23 Carpenfcei", Wm. H.—J. J, Johnson . . 23 Cowdin,^ Elliott C.—Solomon Gottge-

t rew. , , . . 23 Conant, Francis H . | Charles Hobb.'?

Conanfc, Eugene H. f et al

^ ^ C h r S : S . E . i c ^ * ^ - C h r i s t a L . .

o, Case, Rufus D, 1 T -ci o ^ Carrington, James M, f ^- ^- Seaman o (^Condict, John E. ' cr TO- T>-4.I • 2^ 'Condict. Frederick K f ^ - ^ - P^*^^^ 24 Cunningham, Rich. D.—S. B. Dutton 25 Coulter, James E.—W. H. Ryan 25 Carpenter, Josiah—J. G. P o w e r s , . , . 27 Cahn, Louis—H. B. Jackson 27 CoryeU, Myers—A. B. MiUs efc al 27 Coughlan, Marians G.—Isaac Ham­

burger ,', 37 Cambreleng, ChurchiU J . - W, P . Ly­

on (Trustee) 27 the same the .same 27 the same fche same 27 the same the same 27 Cuff, Patr ick—F, W. Holbrook 27 CoUymore, Robert—T. S. BaU 27 Crabb, Celina—Sara Huerstal 27 the same Sarah Huers ta l . . . 28 Clark, Luther C. et al.—W. B. AUen

(Surv,) .• OQ Coughlan, Marenes G, I ^ .,^ WaMp '^^ Church, Edwin [ ^ - ^^- ^^^"®-28 Cohen, Julius—Henry Jackson 23 Davis, O. Wilson—N, P . Turner 23 De NoyeUes, John L.—J. D, Sam­

son 24 De Camp. Edward et al.—Henry Mc­

Cormick 24 Dinnington, John—J. N. Young 24 Doremus, R. Ogden—Franklin Wood­

ruff,.; 25 Davis, Abraham B.—E. C. Hazard , . 25 Dougherty, George W.—Benj. Gold­

berg 25 Dod.^e, Jeremiah P . B.—George Mur­

ray 27 De Bevoise, Joh r—J . D . Baker 2'S Egan, Dennis—C. H. Morris 23 Eckhardt, Frederick—S. Gottgetrew. 27 Edwards, Abraham—J. C. Rogers . . . 24 Faron, Samuel—J. & W. Howard 24 Ford, Newton, H. et al,—H. W. P i t -

ken et al 24 Foster, Myer et al,—G, P , Bradford. 24 the same the same 25 FaUing, A. D.—H. C. F . Koch 2o Fielding, Michael B.—A. H. Purdy . . 27 Fuller, Hiram M.—E. H. B r o w n . . . . 27 Frecking, Henry efc al.—^Valentine

Schlaefer 23 GUlies, Charles G.—J, D. Samson

et al 23 Gerdes. John P.—Edward HaU

the same-the same the same-

-the same, - the same, - the same.

the same the same. the same the same.

23 23 23 23 23 24 Guthrie, C. B.—^Miner <fe Stevens 24 Geale, Peter—Selig Maass et al 24 Gridley, F . R.—M. P . Mas.on 24 Goldschmidt, Christian W.—George

Horn 24 Guthman, A.—T. S. Tice 25 GwjTiu, Nicholas—A. H. Purdy et al. 25 Gallobti, Francis—E. C, Hazard 25 Gourdier, Flourens—W. & B. F , H a r t

Heintz, Jacob i 23 Hemmer, Pefcer V Edward HaU

Herman, Augus t ) fche same-the aame-the same-the same-the same-

-the same, -the same, -the same, -the same, -the same.

23 Hanson, Thomas E.—S, Gifctgetrew.. 23 Hart , Jacob—Bank of FishkUl 23 Hargrave, PhUip H, et al.—EmU

24 Hunt , Wiliia'm T.,' et'al.'-^T", S.' Tice! 24 HoUister, John B.—H. W. P i t k i n . . . 24 Harmar, WUliam T.—N. L. William­

son ., 24 Hunt , Benj. P.—T, P . Fowler 24 Hunt , WiUiam T,, e tal ,—Henry Mc­

Cormick 25 Hart , Henry .^J . P . Chamberl in. . ' . . 25 Hibbard, Lester D.—C. E. Shepard. ;s5 Hudson, Thomas, et aL—W. & J. W.

GUlies 1 25 Hudson Thomas—the same...".....' 25 Hargrave, PhUip—J. L, Phipps

801 83 147 27 353 15 67 25

1,319 05

366 00

322 54

3,532 49

1,644 22

1,C84 34

192 27 904 72 30 25 253 33

3,699 33

459 70

1,538 98 1,.530 76 1,.530 76 1,540 35 110 69 269 .59 108 23 435 64

6,675 02

4,711 90

399 33 293 62

228 39

3,417 .53 658 25

798 .57 524 91

.5,106 99

819 22 166 27 213 15 366 00 280 90 122 85

1,084 34 818 04 823 63 589 15 316 74 501 56

23.44

228 39 1,377 39 4,403 77 339 78 455 14

1,141 97 461 78 295 58 .540 19 793 29

305 47 280 .57 316 74 284 65 529 86

1,377 39

461 78 1,141 97 455 14 339 78

4,403 17 366 00 436 52

113 05 280 57

1,084 34

81 50 187 94

3,417 53 2,536 47 564 90

l';4 71 736 84 140150

HaU, WUham ) P . V. R, Van HaU, Thomas J . \ Wyck 129 48 Hunt , WiUiam—Carter & McDonald. 283 40 Hough, C. v . - W . C. Molloy ., 86 .153 Hohn, Diedrich—S. A. W a y . , , , . . . . '256 99 Henderson, Charles—Charles New- ' " •

man e t a l . , 89 09 Hunt , WiUiam T . et al.—A. C.

Keeiiey ( R e c ' r ) , , . . . . . . , , , . . 1,098 86 the same —the same, . . . 1,092 64 the same the same. 1,103 64-

House, Garret Z.—E. P . L l e r d . . , , . . ' 337 79 Hintz, Adolph—Ferdinand Kurzman. GIO 44 Hastings, Andrew P . , as Rec'r cf the

Security Ins . Co.—W. C. Bake r . . 4,S82 62 the same- R. G. Hatfield 2,710 82

Hunter, MatUda/ Cook, Valentine Hunfcer, Susan f & Co. 151 15 Hanft, Adam—J. H. Work " . . . 103.27 Harmon, Edward—J. W. AUen 1,603 68 • HoUester, Edward P. , et al.—A. C. ' ] •

S n o w d e n , , , . . , . : . . 310 54-Hallach, Lewis I Rebecca -. HaUach, Mrs, Emma )' J , Freeman. . 253 00 Hutchinson, Charles—E. M. Strat ton 40 35 Hurd, Freeman—W. H, Voy (Survr,) 183 00 Hildebrand, J o h n ^ E b e r h a r d Bruck. _ 102, 07 Jones, Geo. ge E.—Michael L e t t , , , , ; 312 2 4 ' Jones, John H,—Peter Lynch et al.. ' • 74 13" Jones, Walter—Gillis & Geoghegan.-,,... ,183 70 Johnson, Thomas—AUen Steele ' : . 246'96 Knox, StarrJB; et al.—Bank of Fish­

kiU 436 52 Knox, Starr B. —H. B. R o s a . , . . . , , . 144 36 Keeting, J. Stanley—^Jlargaret Smith 374 43

S S e t t o h n D. h ^ - - ^ H a U . . . 1,377 39 the same the same 461 78 the same the.same 1,141 97 the same —the same 455 14 thesame t h e s a m e 339 7S the same- the same , . . . . ' . 4,403 17

Kno.x, Star B.—G P . Adriance (2d Ex.) 4,.543 0 0 ,

Kaiser, Isadore—^Pelix Marx 387 16 Kilpatrick, Thomas—Samuel McKee 526 04 KimbaU; Charles A.—W; L. F e l t . , . . 728 61 Kipper, Charles—W. & J . W, GUlies 174 71 Kirk, Edward—E. L Bockover : : . . . , 224 24 Kennedy, Sam'l—Andrew Campbell. 49 66 Kelly, P e t e r - H e n r y Knight et a l . , . 249 09 Kennedy, George W,—Cath. A, Van

Nostrand . , , . . , . . 540 08 Kane, Laurence S.—Board of Water. . ,

Commissioners, Brooklyn 22 31 Lambard, Charles A.—Marcus Ba l l , . 9,660 43

S S S S a ( j o h n R u n k . . . . . . 389 06.

Lefferts, John R.—P. C. T o u p e t , . . . 303 79 Loehr, John—Andes Ins . Co., Cin­

cinnati 362 82 Lockwood, Alsop H.—E. C. Hazard. 524'91 LoveU, WUUam L.—Enfield Manuf'g

QQ _ _ 1799-97 Leland! Luther—MUlei-d'&'Cool"'.".'..".. '528 04 Laurence, Cyrus P.—E. H. Brown . . .. .501 56' Levy, David—James McCreery et aL 157.81 Leary, George—G. J . MuUer e t a l . . . , 99 19 Lemlein, Beniamin—H. and C, Em-

mens. , ' . . . , . . 103^54 Merrifield, WiUiam—H. M. Swi f t . . . 95.35 Molnar, Adolf—Edmund Petr is 372 37 Maretzek, Max—Wynkoop & HaUen-

beck 1,278.32. Mace, James—Emil Haas 113 05. Mawbey, Richard A. 1 Ackerman & Ma-wbey, Samuel G. ) Borkel 599^ 52 ' Morgenthau, Maximilian, I Edward Mount, J o h n J . f H a U . . . . . . 1,377-39

the same the same 461 78 the same the same.: 1,141 ^'' t h e s a m e r-the same 455.14 the same the same . . . . ' 339 78 the same—: the same 4,403,17 j

Myers, David et aL—H, W. P i t i d n , , . . ,1,C84 34' Mace, James et aL—J. L. P h i p p s . . . 140 50 Mulry, James .e t aL—Henry Knight. 249 09 Miller, Almon et aL—Isaac H a m - •

burger et al 459 70 MulhoUand, Ann—Thomas ConnoUy. , 921 29 Morrow, C. W. L. F.—Joseph Schei- .

der . . , . . . . ; . . . 437 75 Muller, Ludwig—George Rbthmahn. ' 5 5 7 . 6 3 Martin, John T.—^Bailey & Southard. , 150 50-Meyer,. C H , H.—Brewster, Valen- r

tine e t a l 236 38 Meyer, Carl—Charlotte Schlaier 83 .55 Michaels, Betsev—David L a w s o n . . . 244'44-Macleod, Angus—C. R. Henry 71 60 Moran, James W,—S. M. Conld in . . . 323 GO McCabe, Peter—Lawrence McMahon. 4Q 00 McKee, Henry G.—J. W. Cochrane. . 2j66 62 McLean, Henry—Isidor Hymes et aL 303,01 Mackenzie, John—H, W. Sage & Co,"" 849 58-

236 R E A L E S T A T E R E C b R D .

23

24

24

25 , 25

27

27 '27 ^28

_ 2 8

- 22

2*

J . L. Carter et al.

•Edward H a U . . . . . . 1,377 39

!Nye, Tristram—Watson & G r e e n . . . . the same Henry J o r d o n , , , . the same H. A. & E. C. Pa t ­

terson , Nealis, Charles et aL—E. I . Bock-- ove r . . . , . " . Newton, WilUam—Otto W. Van

Tuyl Nye, Tristram—JWest, Bradley &

Carey Manufacturing Co Northnp, Daniel B. et al.—E. H.

Brown .-=5 Oechslein, Franz.—Abraham Mead. . O'NeUl, Thomas—F. W. & L. C. San­

ger Osgood, George A. — MatUda A.

Moody Potts , George et al.—E. P . & C, Need­

ham PhUlips, Henry et a L ^ E . J . Hamil­

ton Purdy, Pay H—W., &- E. A. CruUc-• shank.

Quinn, John—^North River Bank Reed, H B.—J. E. Page Ross, Joseph—JuUus F e i n h o l t z . . . . . . Redfield, James H.—John BisseU ReUly, Hugh—John Branigan Rogers, Graham—A. A.tfe W, F . Drake Repper, Henry P.—J. L. Carter Repper, Frederick ] Repper, Henry P. I RusseU, Michael J.—M. Goldring Randolfi, Afco—Catharine CaUaghan Repper, Fred 'k etaL—E. H. Brown.. Rogers, Edwin P . et aL—A. B. MUls, Rosenberg, Herman—J. W. AUen . . . Ricketts, James M ). Baltimore and Ricketts, Lewis M. )" Ohio R. R. Co. Rehlsen, Rosa, wife of i Harris Ros-Rehlsen, W. • ) enthal et al.. Shepherd, Wm.—G. L. Meacham, . Shuttleworth, John R,—G. G, Yvelin Snow, Prances M.—H. M. BaUy Sherwood, Warren et al,—Solomon • Gottgetrew Strufchers, Joseph efc aL—Cafch, Chris­

tal Schulze, Paul Saner, Gustav Steffen, Peter P, Scheiss, Jacob Stein, Gustav Schoen, Paul F .

the same the s a m e — the.same the same the same the same the same the same

SchmulUng, Louis et al,—John Runk Sehg, Simon—G. L. Schuyler Slager, Julius—G. P . Bradford et aL.

the same the same Shiff, Joseph—W, and J . W, GiUies.. Schleier, Chas. S,—T. F . NeviUe Seaman, EUas H.—0. W. Barker and

HamUn Sickles, Daniel 1 Simons, John W. >• W. Z. Larned ShevUl,John ) Spalthoff, Charles L. O.—Valentine

Schlaefer Swift, Henry M.—A, C. Snowden , . . Stewart, Thomas J.—J. M. and A. A.

Drake Smith, Martin A, — E. P , and C.

Needham Smith, Wm. B.—G, W. Van Siclen.".' Smith, George W.—Jacob Lincks Smith, Wm.—^Isaac Hutchison. Toothaker, Jesse H.—G. M. Harmon Tunney, WUUam—G. & S. Heyman.. Thomas, Wm. H., J r , | W. H. Taylor, George W, f Thomas, S r . . Thomson, WUUam—Jonathan Ogden TUton, David—W, W, Goodrich et al. Townsend, WUUam A.—^A, F . & M.

BelL Turner, George B. ) O. H. Cromme-Tumer , Bessie ( lin Throclnnorton, Job—Gideon Foun­

tain ThraU, George E.—Wm. Brennan . . . Taggart, James—Henry Welsh Throckmorton, Job—A. C. Keenev

(Recr , ) , . , the same the same the same the same.

Tennent, John H.—H. P . AveriU..". Thompson, Wm. D,—W. B. Allen

(Survr.) The Commercial Warehouse Co, of

: N . Y.-r-T. M. T y n g . . . . . The Toledo, Logansport, and Burling­

ton R. R. Co.—W. I. Emmet

101 39 221 68

44 08

224 24

66 69

31 .52

501 56 288 30

177 74

117 66

125 12

99 19

154 75 346 06 37 98

131 90 19 50

391 16 99 13

231 66

416 52

156 29 183 99 501 56

3,699 32 1,603 68

92 05

178 01 540 20 872 33

1,052 77

366 00

3,532 49

•the same. •the same.

461 78 1,141 97

455 14 339 78

4,403 17 389 06

1,166 17 823 63 818 04 321 75 214 45

109 78.

1,289 80

23 44 310 54

249 07

125 12 143 77 267 11 281 06

83 79 411 96

1,566 90 226 10

1,043 19

631 32

304 16

2,017 16 648 82 171 00

1,092 64 1,098 86 1,103 64

121 41

6,675 02

41,585 41

10,046 32

The Liverpool, N. Y., and Phila: S. S. Co.—Eliz. S. Steers 1,725 10

The Union Steam BoUer Cleansing Co.—W. P . Cleary 213 00

The Central Park, -North and East River R R. Co.—Mary L. Wood, . 3,668 34

The Robbins Preserved Wood Pave­ment Co.—Henry Harteau * 6.51 24

The Woodla-wn Bleaching, &c., Co.— E. O. Goodman et al 76 23

The Security Ins. Co.—W. C. Baker . 4,882 62 t h e s a m e R . G . H a t f i e l d . , . 2,710 82

The Mercantile Mutual Ins. C o . - W . B. AUen (Survr.) , 601 96

The People's Fire Ins. Co,—Lewis WiUiams 107 78

Unfricb, PhUip—F, H. & G. F . Leg­gett . 245 50

Utley, WiUiam R.—Benj. Goldberg. 5,106 99 Van Ness, EUas—H. C. Acker 532 60 Von Fritch, Charles—Lenhard Bock. 128 79 Wadsworth, James—J. H. Behrens. . 169 56 Winters, Peter V. et aL—Union Man­

ufacturing Co 178 08 the same the same 876 17

Wesslan, Julius—^Henry Jordan 188 93 WUls, Albert—E. J . HamUton et al . 99 19 Wunderman, PhiUp A. f Edward Willman, Andreas j Hall 1,377 39

the same the same 4,403 17 the same the same 339 78 the same the same 455 14 the same: —the same 1,141 97 the same the same 461 78

Winters, Peter V. et aL—Henry^Mc-Cormick ." 3,417 53

WiUiamson, Stanley—Abraham Red-Uch 376 47

Winters, Peter V. et aL—T. S. Tice. . 280 57 the same A, C. Keeney

(Recr.) 1,098 86 the same the same 1,092 64 the same the same 1,103 64

Waterson, James—A. B, MUls 3,099 32 Weston, Robert W.—James B r a d y . . 154 10 WardweU, Jeremiah M, et al.—A. C.

Snowden. 310 ,54 Weston, Ely B.—Israel Nash et a l . . . 801 83 Winters, Peter V, et aL—H. L. Pow­

ers 1,055 82 Young, Ofcto—MaximUian Y o u n g . . . . 210 32

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

Nov. 9. Buckheister, Carl and I -ni -rr n *</.i -o ^^ Bruckner, Max ,> H HaU $461 78 21 the same the same 455 14 21 the same the same 4,403 17 21 thesame thesame . . 1,14197 21 the same the same 1,377 39 21 the same the same 339 78 23 BidweU, C. W — R . L. Brower 225 53 24 Berliner, Philip—Ninth Nat. Bank,

New York , 284 34 24 Bryant, Mary J ,—J, V. Meserole 50 25 25 Barber, Wm. B.—W. J , Preston , , , . 2,101 41 21 Cambreleng, Stephen--W. P . Haw­

kins 1,027 56 21 ConneUy. John and Susan and Jos.

—N. Booth 562 85 21 ChevalUer, Louis—C. Subberg 1:33 25 27 Chase, Geo. K — J , W, Lane 290 51 21 Dunn, Eliijhalet—J. S, Bowen. . . 2 70142 22 DeueU, Saml.—T. W. uyers 'SU 68 22 Doremus, R. O g d e n - F . Woodruff.. 798 57 23 Duryea, Jno . L.—R. L. Brower 2.25 63 24 Doyle, Thomas—F. M Holmes 79 45 24 Dmnington, John—J. N. Young. 658 25 25 Daum, Paul—A. K. Buckley 849 34 27 Dojde, Thomas—H. H a r t s h o r n . , . ] , . 95 17 27 Devereux, A. P.—Ann Hignett 536 88 27 Donnon, James—W. T. Dobson 53 11 27 De Camp, Edward—A. C. Keeney

(Beer.) 1,098 86 27 the same the same 1,092 64 25 Edwards, M. W.—H. C, Acker. 532 60 22 FarreU, Brien—Ann Kiernan 39 50 25 Fowler, Wm. A.—S. S. Sands 19,462 52 21 Gehrhardt ,Balthaser—L. Vrooman. 1,844 79 21 Gould, Seabury S.—J, S e i g e l , . . . . . . . 2,924 17 27 Gibson, Jas. J,—A. F . Jayne 310 41 27 Green, John—-C. R. H e n r y . . 71 60

Heintz; Jacob, and V 21 Hemmer, Peter, and >• E. HaU 461 78

Herma;n, August ) 21 the same the same 455 14 21 the same the same 4,403 17 21 the same the same 1 141 97 21 the same the same -1^377 39 21 the same the same 339 78 22 Haggitud, Panano—C. DonneUon 323-21 23 HeUig, John—H. V. Keller 254 26

27

Hignett, WUliam—R. R. Coggins. . . Holahan, Thomas—N. Shaur inan. . , . Hunt, Benj. P.—T. P . Fowler Halstead, Charles—D. H. Van "Wag­

ner Hornfager, Wm. G.—M: Olsen Hebbard, Lester D.—C. E. Shepard. Hussy, Margaret—G. Baum Hopkins, MarieL.—J. S. Ferguson.. Hudson, Thomas—W. GUlies

the same the same Henderson, Charles—C. N e w m a n . . . Hunt , WiUiam T.—A. C. Keeney

(Recr,) the same the same the same the same

Jeremiah, WiUiam—J, S t u b e r . . . . . . . Kunze, Albert ) ,-, . ^ KrehbeU, John D. \ ^- ^^^

the same the same the same-the same-the same-the same-

Koehler, Joseph P.—S. Jenny, J r . Koonz, Gerow—H. P . AverUl

the same the same

27

27 27 24

21

21 21 21 21 21 22 23 23 25 27 23 24 24 25 25

22 23 23

23

24

24 25 27 23 25 27

21 09

23

24 25 21 22 23 23 23 25 25 25 27

22

24 24

25 25

25 27 27

27

27

27 27 25

21

21 21 the same-21 the same-21 the same-21 the same-

Tthe same, - the same, -the same, -the same.

Kelly, Peter—H, Knight Kipper, Charles—W, G i l U e s . . . . . . . . Lambard, Charles A.—M. BaU Lewis, James—J. H . Watson Lynch, Bernard—M Byrnes Larkin, Thomas P.—J, Ball L'homedieu, Henry — J, S. Fergu­

son Mackay, John—Middlefield Stone Co. Mackinley, J . H — S . T. Corlies Moore, Peter—J. Morton Miller, Harriet A, ) -.-tr T.-Molloy, D . J . [ W . Dixon Mahoney, John W. and Jno. , Sr.—^M.

S. Monk Major, Hugh—W, GiUies Hulry, James—H. Knight Macleod, Angus—C. R. Henry Nye, Tristram—H. A. Patterson Nesbitt, Jas . , Jr .—R. H. Arkenburgh O'DonneU, Mary H.—Henrietta H,

King Pfalzgraf, John—P. Schmidt PoweU, Elisha H.—J. Wilber Rasa, Dan'l. B, and Joseph—P. H.

Stewart Richardson, Geo. M.—^A. McKenzie.. Rhodes, Jas. P . - C . P . Blake Seeley, Wm. H,—J. S, Bowen Schmidt, Louis—C. Frank Smith, Wm, B.—C. W. West Seifcz, Peter and M a r y - C . MiUer Searing, Jordan—W, Read Smith, Wm, B.—G. W. VanSicklen. Sullivan, Patr ick—P. Hayes Sprague, H. A.—P. Milne Stevenson, Thos. E.—Oth National

Bank, N, Y The South Side R. R. Co., L. L—W.

Broistedt Tunney, Wm.—P. M. Holmes The Metropolitan Rendering, <fec., Co.

—V, M. Osborne Thorne, D. K , Jr .—A. K Buckley. . The Robbin's Preserved Wood Pav ' t

Co.—H. Herteau TUton, David—W. W. Goodrich Thornton, David—D. Weigherst Tackaberry, Robert—J. M. Folk

(Assign.) The Merchants' Nat. B'k (impld.)—E.

Griffin Throckmorton, Job—A. C. Keeney

( R e c r . ) . . : . . . ; . . ' . . . . . . . the same -the same . . . . . the same the same

Van Ness, EUas—H. C. Acker Wunderman, PhU, A. & |-rp TT m WUlman, Andreas j ^ - ^^^^^^

the same —the same

422 94 105 00 187 94

2,606 32 97 94 564 90 98 40

1.402 69 736 84 174 71 89 09

1,103 64 1,098 86 1,092 64 1,437 04

461 78

455 14 4.403 17 1,141 97 1,877 39

339 78 145 69 220 63 107 .53 249 09 174 71

9,660 43 393 24

30 41 435 44

1,402 69 220 25 385 49 148 19

424 73

263 88 709 94 249 09

71 60 44 08

456 06

376 60 323 94

1,872 35

2,069 60 575 27 233 59

2,701 42 55 25 83 14

250 03 79 94

143 77 101 93 256 10

291 27

89 26 79 45

4,018 45 849 34

651 24 1,043 19

80 03

.83 23

500 55

- the s a m e . . . -the s a m e . . . - the s a m e . . . , - the s a m e . . . .

21 WUcox, Harriet L.—Anna Hudson . . 91 White, J : M. & C, C. I ,,, T>^^.^.^^ ^1 Whitmore, S. O. \^- B i a d l e y . . .

23 Wright, Thomas—Mary R, W r i g h t . . 24 Wright, Wm. J ,—B. Smith . 24 Wheeler, A: M,- & J , P.—J. H . W a t ­

son 27 Winters, P . V.—A. C. Keeney (Recr.) 27 the same the same 27 the same the~same

1,103'64 1,098 86 1,092 64 532 60

461 78

455 14 4,403 17 1,141 97 1,377 39 £139,78 190 00

127 13

13106 100 47

233 09 1,103 64 1,098.56 1,092 64

REAL ESTATE RECORD

C O N V E Y A N C E S . NE'W Y O R K .

iVora?i&e»-22, 23, 24, 2,5, 27. B L E E C K E R st., n, w. cor. Greene st., 50x100. Ben­

jamin F . Howe, of New Brighton, S. I , to Gustavus H. Witthaus. Nov. 2 4 . . . . . . - . . .68,750

BROADWAY, e. s. (No. .594), 31.1xl99.7x28.3x 199.7, h. & I. Henry T. Hehnbold to Lewis J . PhiUips. Nov. 2 2 . . . . . . . . . . .140 ,000

CARROLL pl. (Bleecker st .) , n. s., .57.3 e. Thomp­son St., 28.6x100 (No. 10 CarroU pL). Robert Cochran (Referee) to Sophia B. Lockwood [%), of New Rochelle, and Victoria wife of Charles W, Whitney (3^), of Elizabeth, N. J . Nov. 22 ...27,000

G R E E N W I C H st.,- s. w. cor. Vestryst . , 25x80, h. & L William H. Ross Lewis (Assignee) to WU­liam J . WUcox, WiUiam A. Cole, and Samuel E. Hiscox. Nov. 27. .21,300

MONTGOMERY st. (No. 7), n. e. s., 14.9 s. e. Broadway, 24x7.5. Susan Ri t te r to Theodore Rit ter . (May 31,1870.) Nov. 23 10,000

M O T T sfc., e. s,, 7.5.8 s. Houston st., 50.x86.10, h, & 1. Nathaniel BurchiU to Nathaniel J . Bur­cheU. (Mortg's $40,793,) Nov. 27. nom.

M O T T st., e. s., 75.8 s. Houston st., 25x86.10. Nathaniel BurchiU to Leander Stone. Nov. 2 7 . . 30,000

I O T H st,, n. s., 19.5.6 e. Av. A, 2.5x111.11, WU­liam aud Alexander McDonald to John Reich­ert. Nov. 22 18,500

1 3 T H St., n. B,, 271 e. Av, A, 25x103.3. Adam May to Henry Kissel and Mary wife of Charles .Broecking, of Hudson City, N. J . (All the share of A. May.) Nov. 23 . . .4,205

1 4 T H St., s. s., 275 w. 8th av., 2.5x103.1. Exrs. of Jacob Surgefc to Phil ip Herrman. Nov. 22 10,050

1 5 T H St., n. s., 495 e, 6fch av., 25x103.3. Exrs. of Lucius Chittenden to Lucia Chittenden. Nov. 2 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,500

1 6 T H St., n. s., 22.5.1 w. 9th av., 25.1x92. Ellen E. Ward et aL to Mary G. Jenkins. (August 10,186C.) Nov.23 4,015

1 7 T H St., n. s., 100 e. 7th av., 54x'^1.6, H e n s of Samuel Campbell to Albert Weber. Nov. 25 . . • , , . . . . . . . . . .18,000

2 6 T H sfc,, s. s. (No. 242 W.), 300.3 e. 8th av., 21.3 . x98.9, h, <fe L Exrs. of Lucius Chittenden fco John G. Heinle. Nov. 24 10,900

2 6 T H St., s. s., 363.10 e. 8th av., 21x98.9, h. & L Exrs, of Lucius Chittenden to Robert Graham. Nov. 23 9,550

2 6 T H St., 8. s., 384.11 e. 8th av., 21.4x98.9, h. & I. . Exrs. of Lucius Chittenden to Simon Pinner.

Nov. 25 9,475

2 6 T H St., s. s., 412.6 w. 6th av., 18.9x98.9, Prede­rika wife of Samuel Berg to William F. Smith. Nov. 2 5 . . . 18,000

2 7 T H s t , n. 8., 267,8 w, 7th av., 246x98.9. John Peterkin, of Brooklyn, to Cornelia wife of Richard B. Patterson. Nov. 27 15,000

2 9 T H St., n. s., 150 e. 1st av-, 2.5x98.9, h. & I. J o ­seph L, T, and George H. Smith to Garret L. Schuyler. Nov. 24 18,000

3 4 T H St., s, 8., 137 vr. 2dav„ 15x98.9, h, & L WU­Uam T. Doremus to William Flanagan. Nov, 23 : 15,000

-37TH St., s. s., 200 w. 3d av., 20x98.9, h. & I. Andrew and David T. Kennedy to Timothy D, Porter. Nov. 2 7 . . . , 29,000

3 7 T H St., s. B., 80 e. 6th av., 20x70.2. John Long to Henry P . Dimock Nov. 27 30,000

41sT St., n. 8., 276 e. .5th av,, 22x98.9. KUer K. •Jones, of Chicago, to SaUy wife of Charles E . Jenkins, of Chicago. Nov. 22 14,000

4 3 D St., s. s., 2,33.4 w. 10th av:, 16.8xl00.i5. John C. BushneU (Referee) to Henrietta wife of Ber­nard S. Levy. (Subject to mortg. $2,833.33.) Nov. 24 . . .4,625

5 6 T H St., s. s., 2.53 e. 6th av,, 20x100.5, h. & L Saulesbury L. Bradley to Emanuel Bernheimer. Nov. 25 43,000

5 7 T H St., n. s., 76.8 w. 2d av., 16.8x100.5, b . & " "1. James H. Coleman (Referee) to Jcnas

N o v . 2 3 11,750

57TH St., n. 8., 60 w. Lexington av., 20x60.2, h. & 1. Charles P . Malloy to Lucie Hannah Joseph. Nov, 22 20,500

5 9 T H St., s. s., 105 e. 3d av., 7.5x100..5. Robert Cochran (Referee) to Henry J . Burchell, Nov, 2 7 . . . . 23,550

6 0 T H St., s. s., 100 w. 11 th av., 2 0 x 1 0 0 . 5 . . . . . . . ) 6 0 T H St., s. 8., 160 w. n t h av., 2 0 x 1 0 0 . 5 . . . . . . . )

Peter H. SchaefSer to John M. Mueller. Nov. 24 . . . .8 ,000

6 0 T H St., 8. s., 125 w. l l t h av., 40x100.5. Euge­nie Hofer to^John M. Mueller. Nov. 2 4 . . . . 3,500

6 0 T H St., s. s., 180-w. l l t h av., 20x100.5, Thos. Kivlen to.John M, MueUer. Nov. 2 4 . . . . , .2,000

61sT St., n. s., 271 w. Lexington av,, 19x100.5, h. & L Charles L. Gowdey to John M. King. Nov, 25 35,000

61sT St., s. s., 205 e. 3d av., lOOxlOO.,5. Adam T. Sackett to John and George Ruddell. Nov. 27 25,000

6lsT St., 8. s., 99 e. 4thav. , 18.6x100.5. Wales B, Lounsbury to Mutual Protection Life Assu­rance Society. Nov. 25. .25,000

6 2 D St., 8. s.,114e, Lexington av., 20x100,5, h. &L William F . Smith to Frederika Berg. Nov. 27 30,000

6 2 D St., n. s., 250 e. 5th av., 20.6x100.5. Charles L. Cornish to WUliam H. Gedney. (Oct. 21, 1870.) Nov. 24 13,520

6 3 D St., 5. 8., 150 w. 9th av,, 50x100.5. Courtlandt Palmer to WUliam Johnson. Nov. 23 nom.

6 6 T H St., 8, 8., 118.9 e. 2dav., 18.9x3^ block, WU­Uam A. Juch to Charles Loeber. I;fov. 24. .14,500

6 9 T H St., n. 8., 205 e. 4th av., 100x100.5. Ter­ence Parley to Christopher Keyes. Nov. 22.36,000

7 4 T H St., s. s., ,200 w. 2d av,, 25x102.2, Mary C. Ross to George J . Ross. Nov. 22 nom.

7 4 T H St., 8. s., 238 e. 5th av., 22x102.2, h. & I. James E. Coburn to Thomas C, Smith, of Green­point, Nov. 25 45,000

79TH St., s. s., distance not given w. 3d av., 2.5x "' 102.2. Christopher Keyes to Terence Fa r ­ley. . Nov. 22, 8,000

8 0 T H St., 8. 8., .5.5:10 w. -Lexington av., 18,4x~l 1022, h. & l !

80TH St., 8. s., 202.6 w, Lexington av., 55x102,2, f h, & l J James Belshaw to John S. Stiger. (Mort. $60,057.) Nov. 27 . . . .20,000

8 6 T H St., 8. s., S6.8 e. Madison av., 25.7x103.2. .Tohn J . Searing to Thomas Stevenson. Nov. 22 12,.500

8 6 T H St., n. s,, 25.6x100,8 ] 8 7 T H St., s .s , , 25.6x100.8 f

See Clinton's Map Harlem Com., Lots 160, 161, 224, 225, bet. 4th and 5th avs. (Map lost.) Rober t Cochran (Referee) to Sophia B. Lock-wood %), of New Rochelle, and Victoria, wife of Charles W. Whitney (3^), of Elizabeth, N, J , Nov. 22 , , . . . . .34,600

10.5TH St., n, s., 131.8 e. 3d av., 17.1x100,10. Prances Jones, of West Farms, to Sabra Jones, of West Farms. Nov. 27 4,000

118TH St., n, s., 175 e. 3d av., 75x100.5, WiUiam H. Bucknam to Lorin IngersoU. Nov. 2 3 . . 15,000

1 2 3 D St., s. s., 155 w. 2d av., 2.5x126x40,10x100.11. Gideon J . Tucker to Thomas Lawrence, Nov. 23 7,500

1 2 3 D St., s. s., 155 vr. 2d av., 25x126x40.10x100.11. Thomas Lawrence to Eliza Irving. Nov. 23 ..8,000

124TH sfc., n. 8., 140 e. 4th av., 25x>^ block. John A. McCosker to Thomas Feley. Nov, 2 3 . . . 7,000

1 2 4 T H street, n. s., 250 vr. Oth av., 7.5x100.11. Benjamin Lehmaier to John J . Walsh and-Adam S. Cameron. Nov. 22 8,000

12.5TH St., 8, s., 235 e. 6th av., 12.5x100,.5. Adol­phus G, Maudel to Catherine L. Hanscom, of Brooklyn, Nov, 25 .32,000

127TH St., 8. s., 300 -W. 6th av. (original-width— description irregular). Lots 18, 4 3 ^ , and 44, on 12th Ward Map in Tax Commissioners' Office. James O'Brien (Sheriff) to Phineas C. Eangs-land. Nov. 2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ' . . . . . . .2,500

1 2 8 T H St., 8. B., 205 w. 2d av., 18.9x99.11, h. & L JuUa Groves to Reuben Ross, J r . Nov. 24. .7,500

128TH St., 8. 8., 335 w. 3d av., 18,9xK block, h. & 1. Walter R. Conway to Sarah M. wife of Henry CromweU, of Harlem. Nov. 27 3,000

1 2 9 T H St., n. s., 275 e. 7fch av., .50x19,11 130TH St., F. 8., 275 e. 7th av., 50x99.11 )

Mary Haley, of Jersey City, to Ctiarles Devlin, Nov: 2 4 . . . . . . . . . : ! 13,6C0

132DBt., n, s . ,160e . 5thav. , 100x99.11 ) 1 3 3 D St., s. 8., 160 e. .5th av., 180x99.11 . . . . . . . f

Leander Buck to Isaac and Solomon Mehrbach. Nov. 24. 33,000

Av. A, n, w. cor. 18th st., 22x90. WiUiam Eng­lish to John Looram. (May 25, 1865.) Nov, 23 -^ . . . .11,500

LEXINGTON av., e. s., 40.5 s. 58th st., 20x65, h. & 1. Thomas McManus and Thomas J , Murphy to Clinton 6 . Bnd . Nov. 2 2 . . . . . . , . . . . . .20,700

LEXINGTON av., n. w. cor. 69th st., 100.6x100. Francis McCabe to Christopher Keyes. Nov, 22 45,000

MADISON av., e. s., 75 n. 41st st., 23.9x100, h. & 1. ^ MiUicent C. wife of WiUiam R. Martin to Isaac T. and J o h n G . Frost. Nov. 23. . . . .85,000

2 D av,, e. s,, 5L7 n, l l t h st., 2.5.10x100, h. & 1. Catherine N. and Theobald C. Jung to Theo­dore Rit ter , Nov. 24. .23,500

3 D av., e. s., 131,6 n, U t h st., 18x60. (Lease­hold. ) WUUam C. Traphagen (Ref.) to Jacob Hofmeister. Nov. 25 . . . .7 ,700

3 D av,, e. 8., 20.5 s, 43d st., 20x80, h. &L George Higgins to John Higgins. Nov. 2 4 . . . . . ^. .12,000

3 D av., s. w. cor. 104th st., 2.5x100. > 3 D av., w. 8., 100,11 s. 104th st., 25.11x100 \

David Frank to James S. Dale. Nov. 25..21,000

3 D av., w. s., 25 s. 104th st., 50x100. David SoUnger to James S. Da,le. Nov. 25 19,200

5 T H av., e. s., .50 s. 30th st., 23.1x100, h. & L John M. King to SUvie M. wife of Johnston Livingston, of Tivoli ,New York. Nov. 25.80,000

5TH'av., 8. vr. cor. 129th st., 99.11x110. Walter Brady to Charles L. Mead. (Mort. $15,000.) Nov. 25 500

5 T H av., 8. w. cor. 129th st., 99.11x110. Charles L. Mead to Mary Jane -wife of Walter Brady. (Mort. $15,000). Nov. 25 500

5 T H av., w. s., 24.11 n. 134th st.,-150x110.• Dan­iel P . Ingraham, J r . , to John M, Fielder. Nov. 22 . - . 56,000

7 T H av., w. 8., 3.4n. 134fch st., thence ri. 96.7, west lOOx 8. to 134th st. 99, l l x e. along 134th st. 95.7 X n, e. to beginning 5,6. Daniel D ; Beekman to Doret ta Schneider. Nov. 22. 24,000

7TH av., w. s., 99.11 n. 134th st., 25x100. WU­liam M. Beekman to Doretta Schneider. Nov. 22. 6,000

W U - J Nov. ..6,000

w. 8., 124.11 n. 134th st., 2.5x100. M. Beekman to Richard Croker.

7 T H av., liam M. 22

l lTH av,, w, 8., 60,6 n. 42d st., 19,11x75, h. &L WUUam H. Rooney (Referee) to Hugh and Henry Murray. Nov. 24 .~ 7,900

l lTH av., vr. 8., 805 n. 42d st., 20x75, h. &L -WiUiam H Rooney (Referee) to Hugh and Henry Murray. Nov. 24 7,700

I I T H av., e. s. (centre line bet. 4.5th and46th sts. runs 8.) 25.1x100. James Chester to lieonard M. Thoin. Nov. 24 17,250

KINGS COUNTY.

November 21 sf. H E R K I M E R st. and Howard av., s. e. cor., 50x98,

H . R. Klute to W m Boeckel 1,C00

H A M I L T O ^ st., e, S., 575 n. Mj-rtle av., 20x100. I . AUen to Andrew Nelson 1,200

MONROE st., n. s., 200 w. Tompkins av., 20x100. N. Sizer to Henriet ta S. wife of Jeremiah H. W o o d . . . . . : ; . . . 6,.50O

MONROE st., s. s,, 200 w. Ralph av., 20x100, h. & ' L Jane .B. wife of W. A. Hyde to Augustus

B u t l e r . . . . . 5,500

R A P E L J E st., W. S., 1375 n. .?d st., 50x1.50. S a r a h ' I wife of J . F . Bridges to G. V. B. Decker , . . . ,700

RrvEK st. arid Wythe av^, n, ie. cor., 24.9x78,8 - (irreg.). Martha J . wife of E. T. 'Wood to Ag-r n e s . T h o m a s . . . . . .T50

W A R R E N st., B. S!,"78,10 e. 5th av„ 2.5x100, h. & 1. Henriet ta J . vrae of J . Conway to Moritz Din ­keispiel, of New. York. 16,000

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

111 ill Ill TO

i l ;

IIP

i mi

S M I T H sfe, e. s., 120 s. Sackett s t , 20x60, h. & 1. , W. J . BedeU to James Morgan 9,000

W I L L I A M and Van Brun t sfcs., south'ly cor., 69.8 Xil, J . C4riflin to John D jokery 7,675

N O R T H 5TH st., n. e. s., 225 s. e. 2d st., oOxlOO. fl. Waddell to David Simpson 4,500

SOUTH .5TH st,, n. s., 28 e. 2d st., 18x7.5, h. & 1. W. R. Browne et al, to Michael Gafihey aTid John Kerwin 4 oOO

I S T H sfc., s. w. s,, .321 n. w. 5th av., 21x100, C. P, Lmdgren to John R. Van Cott. 1,200

E L D E R T av,, vr. s., 100 s. Union av., 50x96. Eliz. wife of F . W. Taber to Jane C. wife of Chas. Truax 75O

M Y R T L E av., 100 n. of, and Tompkins av., 335.3 e. of (rear), 67.3x66.8x94.8, Amelia E. wife of W. J . Burns to Benj. Baldwin nom.

M Y R T L E av., n, s., 91.4 e. Chestnut st., 2.5x48x 48x25x37x37. W. Doyle to Adrian G, Wust. (B. & S.) 900

SAME property. A, G.. Wust to Cath, M. Dovle ( C a . 6 . ) •'..goo

M Y R T L E av., n. s., 33.5.3 e. Tompkins av., 33.7x 33 4x47.4, B. Baldwm to Amelia E. wife of Wm. J , Burns nom.

NOSTRAND av., e. s., 291 n. Myrtle av., 21-1:90 h & L A. Walter (Sheriff) to Margaret L. Voor­hies. (Foieclos.) I 450

^^•no'!.^^°,V^^ ' ' ^ - ^' ^- ^-' 25 n. w. Starr st., 25 x9.2^. Mary wife of D, S. DarUng to Mary McCormick _ ^05

U N I O N av. and John st,, n. w. cor. 2.5x100 ) BARMIY St., e. s., 150 n. Union av.' .50x1 OO'"'" f

J . R Lee to Ebenezer Rogers, of New York." .765

4 T H av., vr. s., 40 n. Warren st., 20x80,. ) W A R R E N st., s. s.. 196.3 w. Nevins s t , 20xi66' C

Martha A. wife of L. Berge to Theodore : ^"^'•^ff 14,000 N E W U T R E C U T , about 10 acres, adj. Lotts and

Martense. Anna M. wife of M. C. Rodi-igues - to Richard L, Wyckoff t l 5 000

November 22d.

CRANBERRY st.. n. s., befc, WiUow and Hicks &ts., .i5x.5.-5.G. A. Bossong to Johanna C. wife o t John J . Vay, of Biookhaven, Suffolk Co

^ « ^ ^ T ° ^ t 8,500

, E L I . I O T T pL, W. S., 162 n. Lafayette av., 20x100 Ehz. S. wife of H. P . Adams to DeUa O'Con-^ ° ' ^ ' - - 10,000

I 'Oi ' ^ER St., w. s., 50 n. SkUlman st., 28.8x100

h. & 1. W, Heerdt to Henry G. Disbrow. .8,500

S A M E property, H, G, Disbrow to Herman M , O r t o n . . . gOQQ

-^^n^^^ i^^^ - ' - - ^^ 2^5 s. vr. Irving av. 25x 100. A. Van Nostrand to Randolph White. .200

^ ^ H \ f - ' n ^ V ' ^ - ! • ' - i ^ - ^ n. e. Lee av., 41.8x100. H. M. Qrfcon to Henry G. Disbrow. , . 3 fion

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 125 e. Sackman st., i8.xSr.7 (irreg.) Helen J wife of T. T. Cortis to Chas. a. JNichols, of Aloany 4 (JQQ

RYERSON st., W, S , 301.,5 S. Myrtle av., 14.5x100, k & L B. E. F . Randolph to Mary J, wife of Ehas Lynch _ g QQQ

ST.ATE and Bond sts., s. e. cor., .50x16 A Bos song to Johanna C.wife of John j . Vav of Brookhaven, Suffolk Co., New York .10 000

25x100, N, W. Troutman to John F Phi l l U p s . . . 2gg

^ M ^ T i ' * - ' ° ; %u^ '^- ^ Y '^•' 20-4x50.' Susan M Adams to Thomas Adams. (1860.) nom,

WILLOUGHBY st n s„ 91.4 e. Adams st., 22.10x 100 J , C. Smith to Henry Hagner. 04 V^'^^) •••••• . . . . . . . . . . . 8 , 0 0 0

l lTH St., s. s., 344.7 e. Gth av., 16f8x100. Thos ihomas to Ann wife of Henry Klenser . . . . .3,400

1 1 T H St., s. w. 8., Lot 46 (Assessor's Map), H L ' ?n^ ' 'M*° ^^°^- '^^^^^^ and E. G Squaice! , ( y . C , ) . . , . . . , . . . . n o m .

•^^m^ ""b fv ^ ' 9'^-iP e. 4th av., 16.8x100, h. & I T. WeUs to A;r.thur .C. Peabody, of New ^ ° ^ ^ • •- 3,900

• ^ ^ 1 ^ c*-t'- ' • ' M*-^ ®- ^*^ ^^•' 16.8x100, h. & L W. S. Bosworth to Arthur J . Peabody, of New ^°"^^ • 4^100

I S T H st., s. vr. a., 275 s. e. 7th av., 0.5.\o0, Mary A. wife of J . C. Laney to Cornelius B. Lane r , r . .nom.

37T_n St., s. w. 8., 604.1 s. e. Sth av., 2.5x100. N. B. Hubbard to John R. Handy. • Pore-do,?. ) -JOO

B E D F O R D av, and Taylor st.. s. w. cor., 20x90, h. & 1 H. G. Disbrow to Wm. H e e r d t . , , . . ,22,000

CLINTON av., e. s., adj. John French, 4.5x200x40x 75x5x125. EUza A. wife of W. A. Brush to Edwin H Gardner 30,000

LEXINGTON av., n. s., 140 w, Marcy av., .20x100. - Elmira E. wife of H. S. Christian to Margaret

A. Murray .4,100

M O R S E and Liberty avs., n. w. cor., 100x20. P . Cobb to Chas. B. Nichols, of Albany, N.Y. .4,800

M O R S E av., e. s., 212.6 n. Liberty av,, 18.9x100. P . Cobb to Charles B. Nichols, of Albany. ,8,500

Y A T E S a.v. and Macon st., n. w. cor., 100x265. C. T. ChUd efc aL fco Orson C. Sparrow 11,000

CANARSIE.—Indeft . line from main road adj. Harriet Schenck and B. Abler, 70x215. P . Van Houten to Sarah M. Tyler, of Canarsie. . 300

November 23d.

D E V O E st., n. s., 60 w. Lorimer st., 20x57.6, h. & 1. H, BayUs to Minna DUthey 2,100

D E A N st., s. vr. s., 233.4 w. Powers st., 16.8x100, h. & 1. Louisa M. Morrell to Ar thur MorreU, Jr . , of New York. (B. and S.) Mortg. $2,000, nom.

Do-n'NTNG St., e. s., 84 n. Gates av., 79.8x80x1.5.7 x20.4xS6.9. Mary A. Manwaring to Wm. H. Nafis. (C.) 5,300

F R E E M A N st., n. s., 185 w. Union pL, 25x100. J . Brierly to Stephen Weeks 1,620

HUNTINGTON st.. n. s., 110 e. Clinton st., 20.Ix 100, h. & L H. E. Gawtry to Wm. M. Gaw­try 4,000

JACKSON st., s. s., 175 e. Union av., 2.5x100. Mag­dalena wife of J . Berberick to Robert Gil­more 1 4.15

KOSCIUSKO st.,, n. s., 175 w. Marcy av., 20x100, J, Ward to James Welsh 1,800

LIVINGSTON st., s. vr. s., 200 n. w. Nevins st., 50 xlOO.9, brick house. Clara S. Burroughs et al. to Wm. J . Logan 12,800

SAME property, S. W. Carey (Ex.) to Wm. J . Logan. ^ part.) 3,200

LEONARD and McKibben sfcs., s. vr. cor., 21x7.5. J . Rosengarden to Geo. Winkler. (J^ part.) 4,500

P R O S P E C T pL and Carlton av., westerly cor., 85x 20, W, Flanagan to Wm. T. Doremus, of New York 20,000

P O W E R S st, or 3d av., e. s., 150 s. President st., 1.50x100. Mary G. Lee et aL to Grace Carr. (Q- C.) nom.

SKILLMAN st., e. s., 382.9 n. Mvrfcle av., 50x100. Margaret wife of R. H. Trested to John W. Lyon, of Newcastle, Westchester Co., New York 14 000

U N I O N and Henry sts., n. e. cor., 94x20. W. J . Logan to Clara S. Burroughs 16,00

W A R R E N sfc., n, e. s., 130.7 s. e. Court st., 18.9x00 100, I , H a r t to Joseph Hart . (^ par t . ) , ,7,5

4 T H St.. 8. 8., 22.5 w. Hoyt st., 22x100. E. D 00 Ewen to Marg't T. wife of John Moran. . 6

BROOKLYN av. and Butler st., s. e. cor.,5.30x90.00 G. W. Mead to Mary A. wife of Richard Claf-fey and Sarah -wife of Jos. Darby 11,000

B A Y av., s. w. s., about 430 s. e. Cedar st., lOOx 100, R. Swan to Benjamin G. Hitchings, of Gravesend. (1867.) „ . . 2

E L D E R T av., e. a., 225 s. Cozine st., 50x100, J,00 H, Sackmann to Geo. Hirtreiter. (1864.) 1

MONTROSE av., s. s., 100 w. Lorimer st., 50x100.70 J . Rosengarden to Geo. Wink le r . . , .10,5

MARCY av. and Gwinnett st., n. e. cor., 18x85,00 h. & L JuUa wife of A. Emmons to PhUip • Tavernier .5 4

PENNSYLVANIA av,, w, s., .50 B. South CarolinaOO av., 75x100. J , Plohn to Joseph Embarher . . .900

3 D av., 125 n. vr. of and equidistant betwe6al7fch ~ and 18th sts., —x50, small centre lot. P . Wyckoff et al. to Joseph M. Nash. , (C. a. "^-) ; nom.

4 T H av. and Baltic st., n. e. cor., 189.6x100. J . W. Gregory to Mary E. WUson 20,000

GTH av. and CarroU st.. s. e. cor., 1.53.8x85.5x53.1 X—x90, H. Day to Daniel Lord, Jr . , ot New York. (B. & S.) 100

BROADWAY, B. S., 56 e. Vermont av., 25x100. Anna wife of H. H. Schwietering-fco Geo. H k t -reiter -900

November 24th. E L M St., s. e. s., 100 n. e. Johnson av., 25x100.

L. H. Dewey to Joseph F , Roberts 350

F R A N K L I N st., w. s., 25 s. Oak st., 50x70. F . Lo- • gan to Mary A. wife of Timothy J . Lock-wood : . . . . . . . . 1 4 , 6 0 0

HANSON pL, s. s., 239 w. For t Green pL, 20x62.8. L. Loomis to James B. Cisco 12,000

H I C K O R Y st., s. s., 100 w. Lewis av., 125x100, J . M. Nash to Obadiah D . Thompson 5,000

H A R T st., s. s., 211 e. Stuyvesant av,, 18,6x100, h. & I. W. E. Chapman to John AUen, (B, &S. ) ..5,500

P A C I F I C and Sackman sts,, s. e. cor., 125xS7.1x 87.lx25x94.8x—x75xl07.2. Sarah E. wife of J . R. Reed to Thomas Wellwood 12,000

RiVEH St., s. 8., 275 w. Throop av., 25x100. J . Meurer to Joseph Rischert 1,250

SUYDAM st., s. e. s., 1.50n. e. Johnson av., 25x100. L. H . Dewey to Theodore H. R o b e r t s . . . . . . ,350

VOORHIES st. (Sheaphead Bay), e. s., 52.6 s. B. J . Voorhies' land, 26.3x—, one lot. L. Knox to Henry Knox nom.

W Y C K O F F st., B. S., 420 e. Bond st.. 60x100. W. B. Nichols to Chas. J . PearsaU 18,000

W A R R E N st., s. s., 50e. Nevins st.. 25x100. Hon­ora wife of T. Flood to Mary wife of Alex'r Moran 2,500

3 D St., n. B., 337 e. Sth av., 22x90, h. & l. Mary E. wife of J . WUson to John W. Gregory. 13,000

1 9 T H St., 8. w. 8., 2,25 n. w. 4th av., before widen­ed, 25x100. Clara wife of P . Mang to Maria wife of Plorian Schneider 2,900

2 2 D St., s. s., 183.4 w. 6th av., 16.8x100, J . C, Traviss to Mary A. wife of Bennett Treloar,2,.500

BROOKLYN to Platbush rd. and rtnow st., n. e. cor,, 7 lots. Mary Ferris (widow) to James I r ­win, 15,000

BROOKLYN and Jam, rd., s. s., equi-dist. bet. Market and Chestnut sts., .52x155. (Irreg.) L. Berkwitz to Krongelb L. Johnson. (Q.C.)nom.

CLASSON av, and Old Bedford rd., a very indeft. plot. T. A. Jenckes (assig.) to Eliz. J . wife of Wm. R. Robinson, of Pomfrefc, Conn . . . . . . n o m .

D E K A L B av., s. s., 100 w. Stuyvesant av., lOOx 100. Phebe C. wife of J . VV. Munger to John Y, Pitchett . (Q.C.) .-.nom.

F L U S H I N G av., s. s., 257 w. Division av., 20x100, h. & 1. P . Haake fco John Eberhardt 8,800

GRAVESEND Shell rd. from Coney Island rd., and Coney Island rd., southerly cor., 4 1 % acres. T. Bergen to Wm. R. Grace .45,925

LAFAYETTE av., s. s., .50 e. Throop av,, 25x100, h. & I. T. E. Greenland to Thomas G. Dor-land 4,000

LAFAYETTE av,, B. S,, 75 e. Throop av., 25x100, h. &L T. E.Greenland to Harlan P , T ib-bals . . . . . . . . , , ; . . .4,000

M-yRTLE av., s. s.. 50 e. Honst9n st., 2,5x90, S. Garrison to Patr ick Gordon, of New York. (Partition) , , , '. .7,700

WILLOUGHBY av,, s. s., 270 w. Tompkins av., 20x 100, h. & L S. Peden, J r . , to Theodore P , BuU .,5,300

5 T H av., e. 8., 75 s. 12th st., 7.5x97.10, hs. &ls. G, J . Penfield. to Sam'l W. Leddell, of Mend­ham, Morris Co., N. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :i30,000

1 0 T H av. and Braxton st., s. e. cor., 100x97.10. G. M Stevens to Edgar M. Cullen. (Fore­c l o s . ) . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . , . : . . . . : . . . . . . . .,2,275

November 25th.. A D E L P H I st., w. s., 278.7 n. Atlantic av., 25x100.

O. D. Thompson to Joseph M. Nash . .12,000

B U T L E R st., s. w. s., 355.5 n, w. Oth av., 60x100. T. Phelan to Abner Greenleaf 45,000

BROOME st., s, s., adj. J a s , Moore (very indef.) 50x100. P . Brennan to John E Capet." . . . .1,700

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 239

F U L T O N and Downing sts., n. e. cor., 21.1x80x ol.9-x64.6. W. Donnelly to Chas. J . Low­rey . ; . . . : .25,000

GROVE st., n. s., 183.4 w. RaUroad av., 104.2x1 130

W I L L O W st., n . s., 150 w. Railroad av., 25x100. W I L L O W st., s. a., 350 w. Cypress av., 29.4x100. W I L L O W st. and Cypress av., s.w. cor., lOOxlCO. W I L L O W st. and Cypress av., s. e. cor., 100x100. W I L L O W st., s. s.,*i75 e. Cypress av., 2.5x100.. W I L L O W st., s. s., 175 w. Railroad av., 25x100. W I L L O W st., s. s., 125 w. Railroad av., 25x100. M Y R T L E St., n. s., 175 w. Railroad av., 50x100. MXRTLE st. and Cypress av., s. w. cor., 22.5x'00. M Y R T L E st. and Cypress av., s. e. cor., 75x100.. M Y R T L E st., s. s., 100 e. Cypress av., 25x100 R A I L R O A D av., w, s., 50 n. Ivy st., 7.5x100 I V Y St., n. s., 100 e. Cypress av., 25x100 I V Y St., n, s., 225 w. Cypress av., 50x100 IVY St., 8, s., 200 w. Cypress av., 75x100 H I C K O R Y St., s. s., 422.9 e. Jamaica av., 25x100.,

Sarah E. wife of C. D. Jackson to Alfred L. Hevey. (1865.) 400

H A L S E Y st., s. s., 160 w. Throop av., 40x100, hs. & Is. C. J . Lowrey to Mary wife of Wm. Don­nelly 16,000

I-vy St., 8. s., 100 e. Cypress av., 100x100 "] CYPRESS av. and Conduit B'klyn Water-works,

n. e. cor., 8.6xl00x77.,5x77.8 P O P L A R st. and Conduit B'klyn Water works,

n. e. cor., 107x100x80x118.5 R A I L R O A D av., w. s., 200 s. Liberty av., .50x100. j

S. J . Stewart to Edward A. Lambert 17,575

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 175 vr. Nostrand av,, 37.6x lOa J . Fraser to Ransom and E. W. PhU­lips 2,926

L O R I M E R st., e. s., 50 n. Conselyea st., 25x100. C. W, Kennedy to Emma Thomas 3,500

M C K I B B E N and Lorimer sts., s. e. cor., 32x75x 51x— (Ureg.). P, McCarty to W. W. & G. S. Weeks and T. B. Pearson and T, S. Denike.6,000

MADISON st., e. s., 137.6 s. Bay av., 37.6x90. (Foreclos.) C. C, Brady to Cath. Monks. [Error. J 1,000

N E L S O N st.. s, s., 53 w. Clinton st., 37x75. F . Lasette to Peler .Mallon, of New York 9,000

P E N N st., n. s., 296.11 w. Bedford av., 20x100. Mary J . wife of G. V. Bryant to Emma Hough 9,000

P A C I F I C and Sackman sts., s. e. cor., 125x87,Ix 87.1x25x94.8x75x107.2. Abby wife of T, Wel­wood to Edwiird A. Lambert 11,000

P R E S I D E N T st., s. s., 2.25 w. Po-^vers st., 100x100. J . Bolen et al. to William P . Byrne, of New Y o r k (% part.) , nom.

P R O S P E C T and Erasmus sts,, n. w. cor., 150x"l 107.6 i

P R O S P E C T st. and Flatbush to Jam. rd., adj. j ^ above, 150x59.7 (irreg.) J

J . Loughlin to Church of Holy Cross, Fla t ­bush, (B. & S.) , . .nom,

QciNCY St., n, s., 248.4 e. Stuyvesantav. , 20.4x") 100 , [

QUINCY st,, n, s., 309.4 e. Stuyvesant av., 20.4x ! 100 I J , A, Whi te to Edward K, G o d f r e y . , . , . . , ,8^500

W A R R E N st., n. e. s., 149.4 s. Court st., 18.9x100. J . H a r t to Isaac Hart . (3^ part .) 7,500

1 5 T H St., n. e. s., 220 s. e. Pifth av., 20x68.7. Mary Knight (widow) to Dennis Toomey. . . .2,000

4 4 T H St., n. 8.; 190 w. Third av,, 160x100,2. S, Sutherland to Francis Meicam 3,000

N E W U T R E C H T — P o r t Hamilton to New Utrecht" rd., n. w, s, (Plot 2, J . StUwell), 1 acre 1 rood

N E W U T R E C H T highway, on 3d division Une, adj. W. H . BaUey, 2 acres woodland

N E W U T R E C H T to Narrows rd., adj. V. Crosby, 2 roods 3 perches and house Mary A. Bennett to David ife Jno. P , Dun­can, of New Y o r k 3,CC0

F L A T B U S H plank road and Vernon av., s. e. cor., 150x200. A. Greenleaf to Thomas Phe­lan 40,000

COWENHOVEN'S lane, n. e. s., 360 n. w. Pifth av., 50x100. J . W. Murphy to James Kinsella (Bay ridge, L. L) .900

7 T H av. and 17th Bt.,*8, w. cor., 100x18.9, h. & 1. (Foreclos.) G. M. Stevens to Henry Dave-mann, of New York 2,800

6 T H av. and Macomb st., n, e. cor., 20x90. . . . . , , 6TH av., e. s., 77 n, Macomb st., 19x90 ^

- " J . Ir-win to Mary Ferris, of New Y o r k . . . .25,000

V A N D E R B I L T and DeKalb avs., n. w. cor., 80.7x 24x40x86.7x15.7. Frances J . wile of A. Guti--erres to Jacob and P. C. Timmes 11,000

U N I O N av. and Monroe st., s. w. cor., 180x175, h. &. 1. A. C. Ruck to John H. UnderhiU, R a h ­way, Union County, N. J 2,820

S H E P A R D av., w. s., 420 s. Gay st., 25x100. J . Hogan to James Shannon 320

SARATOGA av., 512.2 w. of, adj. O. A. Millards, 30x235.7. Caroline E. wife of A. C, Hya t t to Louisa wife of P. Brosamle 1,000

STU-I'VESANT and WiUoughby avs., n. e. cor., 75x83.6x25x56.1x100. Mary A, I r w m (widow) to Frederick Herr. (B,& S.) nom.

SAME property. Mary A. I rwin (Exrx.) to P . Herr 4,3C0

R E I D av,, w. s., 96.10 s. Jefferson st., 51.6x100 (irreg). M, C. Earl to John H, Steele, of New . Y o r k 2,200

LEXINGTON a v., s. s., 160 e. Marcy av., 40x102.3, P . Jul ian to Michael Connors. (3^ p a r t . ) . . . .nom.

JOHNSON av., e. s., 50 s. Suydam st., 50x100. Katherine KUne (Admx.) to PhiUp Dietz 450

November 21th.

BROAD-SVAY, S. S., 95 e. Troy av., 100x100 1 G R A N D av., 150 e. of, and Atlantic av,, 100 s, I

of, running to Pacific st., and forming a lot ( on tha t St., .50x100 J L . N . Fisher to John Gregory 4,750

BROADWAY and Troy av., s. e. cor,, 95x100 "j A T L A N T I C av., 200 e. of, and Grand av., 100 s. (

of, running to and forming a lot on Pacific [" St., 50x100 J L. N. Pisher to John Ball 4,750

BROOKLYN and Jamaica pike, s. s., equidistant between Market and Chestnut sts., 52x1.55 (ir­reg.) H. J . Cullen, J r . , to K. L. Johnson, of Cypress-HUl, Kings Co, (Foreclos.) 3,150

DOWNING st., w, s., 388 s. Gates av., 20x100.6, h. & I. E. B. Sturges to Edward H. Bab­cock .12,000

F R A N K L I N st., e. s., 75 s. Huron st., 25x9.5. T. Perry (Guardian) to Richard Shepard, of New York 3,000

H E R K I M E R st., n. s., 395 w. Brooklyn av., 24x 100. H. McLaughlin to The City of Brook­lyn 2,000

IVY St., s. e, s„ 160 s. w. Central av,, 20x100, A, Lowerre to Thos. and Wm, McGrath 350

L Y N C H st., s. s., 325.4 w. Lee av,, 17.4x100. T. B. Ball to John Br«nnan 2,500

LEONARD st., e, s., 25 n. Conselyea st., 20x80, h, & 1. J , A, Bradley to Mary A. wife of Philip Dickinson 3,500

N A V Y st., w. s., 20 n. P a r k av., 20x65, h. & 1. J . Dubois to Hanora Cronin, of New York 1,200

PAI..METTO St., s. e. 8., 110 u. e. Bushwick av., 17.3x295.8x298.3. j : Suydam to Thomas C. Moore. (1864.) nom,

W Y C K O F F st., s. s., IOOw. Smifch st., 16.8x100, h. & L L. A. Puller to EmU Gabler, of New York, (Foreclos.) 3,650

1 5 T H St., n, s., 125 e. 4th av,, 25x100, Sarah wife of S. S. Mangam to Maria Powers, of Raritan, Middlesex Co., N. J 2,000

1 5 T H St., n. s., 130 e. 4th av., 22.2x88.1x02x11.11 x22xl00. Sarah wife of S. S. Mangam to Maria Powers, of Rari tan, Middlesex Co., N, J 10,000

19TH St., s. s., 150 e. 4th av., 15x100. J , Coyle to Ann Byrnes, (1855.) exchange.

6 6 T H St., s. s., 145 w. 6th av., 30x67 (irreg). A. Graef to James Redmond nom,

G R E E N E av., s. s., 40 w, Hamilton st., 20x70, h, & L J . BaU to Lorenzo N, Fisher, of New York 12,000

G R E E N E av., s. s., 20 w. Hamilton st„ 20x70, h. & I, J , BaU to Lorenzo N. Fisher, of New York, 12,000

H A M I L T O N av., n. e. s., 226,8 s, e. Union st., 20 x92.7x3.11x44,9x45.2. Eliz. Ahearn (widow) to AhEred C. Squires 4,500

M E E K E R av., B. S., 25 e. Gardner av., 25x50, h. & 1. W. Agnew to Michael O'Malley, of Lau­rel HUl, Queens Co., N . Y 1,850

P A R K av., s. s., 275 w. Yates av., 25x100. C, Lacker' to Jacob Lacker 500

PACA av., vr. s., 98.7 n. Atlantic.av. , 69x97.6., F . Tripp to Moses J . Wicks, of .Memphis, Tenn : . , ' , ' . . , 10,000

P A R K av., s. s., 275 w. Yates av., 25x100. Louisa wife of J . Weiser to Christian Sacker 10,800

W Y T H E av., s, w. s., 25n . w. Rodney st,, 21x70. J . Braun et al, to Cath. wife of Louis Kunz. (Q. C.) .- .100

W Y T H E av., s. w. s., 25 n. w. Rodney st., 21x70, h. i£: 1. Cath. wife of L. Kunz to John Schrei­ber, of Foster's Meadows, Queens Co., L I . .8,000

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The following plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since our last repor t :— ,'

S I X T I E T H ST,, S. S., 150 W. 1 1 T H AV., ONE T W O -story brick store, 50x1 CO. .5,; owner, J O H N M . M U L ­L E R ; buUder, J O H N H I C K E Y .

E L E V E N T H AV,, W. S., 75 s. 60TH ST,, ONE T W O -story brick store, 21x100.2; owner, J O H N M , M U L ­L E R ; buUder, J O H N H I C K E Y .

L U D L O W ST, ( N O , 116), ONE FIVE-STORY BRIOK tenement, 25.4x63; owner, L, B O H M •, architect, W. GRAUL.

NINETY-SECOND- ST., S. S., 220 w, 2 D AV,, ONE five-story brick factory, 56.6x49.4; owners, H . E L I A S & Co. ; architect, A. P F U N D ,

THIRTY-SECOND ST, ( N O . 1.59 E.), ONE TWO-STORY brick stable, 25x120; owner, T. CASSEN ; architect, G. I N S L E E ; builder, P A T R I C K O ' B R I E N .

T H I R D AV, AND 9 0 T H ST., S. W. COR,, FOUR GNE-story brick stores, 50,10x52; owner, M, SEAMON ; architect, W, CALLAHAN.

F O U R T H AV., E. S., 75 s. 8 0 T H ST., ONE T W O -sto)-y brown-stone stable, 2.4.9x.57,6; owner, J. M. GUINNESS.

N I N E T E E N T H ST., E A S T ( N O S . .506 AND 508), ONE four-story brick factory, 50x40; owner, J . H. S I E ­BERT ; architect, J u L i u s B O E K E L L .

F I F T Y - N I N T H ST., N. S., 100 E, MADISON AV., ONE four-story biown-stonedweUing, 16.8x60; architect, J , J . PRAGUE. _

L E W I S ST. (NOS, 52 xand 54), ONE ONE-STORY brick factory, 50x41,4x40; owner, A. ife F , B R O W N ; architects, K I N K E L & K L U M P T ; buUder, JosEi>H SCHAFFER,

T E N T H AV., W. S., .50 s. 35Tn., TWO FOUR-STORY brick dweUings, 2.5x50; owner, J . C O D Y ; architect, M. C. M E R R I T T .

FORTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 125 E. 8TH AV., F O U R -three-story and basement brown-stone dwellmgs, 18.9x50; owners, BLACKHURST & H E N D E R S O N ; builders, THOMPSON ife MICKENS.

FOKTY'-FOURTH ST., w. s., 200 E, 8TH AV,, SE-VBN three-story and basement brov^n-stone dweUings, 2UX.50; owners, BLACKHURST & H E N D E R S O N ; builders, THOMPSON & MICKENS,

F IFTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 187 E. 9 T H AV., TWO four-story brick tenements, 18.9x53; owner, B. M U N D A Y ' ,

F I F T Y - N I N T H AND 60TH STS., 263 N. 9TH AV,, ONE biiek church, 6 3 X 2 0 0 . 1 0 ; owners, T H E CHURCH OF-S T . P A U L T H E A P O S T L E ; architect, J , O ' N I E L :

FORECLOSURE SUITS.

GHEEN-WICH AND D E T STS.. S. E . COE. T H E Thircl Congregational TJnitJirian Chnreh in N. • Y. City agt. Thomas Longhran Nov. 23

O N E HTJNDEED AND THIBTY-SECOND ST., S. S., com. 241.3 e. (jth. av., ranning 18.1), Aim C, - ' Brown agt. Henry P , Hun t et al Nov. 23

O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T H ST. , N , S., emu 2.33.!> w. 2d av., running 16.3, John H. V. Arnoltl agt. John B. Simonson et al Nov. 23

FOBTT-FO0ETH ST., S. S., COM. 155 E. LEXINGTON / av., ranning 15, Alida Van Schaiek agt ; Kob­

ert I I . Coburn et al Nov .23 THmTY-riFTH ST., s. s., COM. 125 E. LEXINGTON

av., running 14.9. James C. Brown agt .-Ruth T, H-art N o v . 2 3

O N E H U N D B E D AND S E V E N T E E N T H ST., N . S., com. 222.6 w. od av., nmn ing 19. Silas Ma­son agt. Mary MoHugh et al Nov, 2.3

MADISON AV., E . S.. COM. 25 s. 4 3 D ST., DUNNING 20. Jeremiah O'Neil agt, Thomas Keech et al , . Nov. 24;

POUBTH AV,, E. S., COM. 50 N . 8 4 T H ST., EUN-ning 2.5. James W, Gerard, J r . e t a l . agt . ' . . Charles Gonser et al - Nov. 24

S I X T H : ST., N . S., COM, 52 W, A v , D , rRUNNING 41i' -yVilliam K. Thorn agt. LawrCnce Shell et a l . . . -Nov. 24

.UO REAL E S T A T E R E C O R D .

Pi m m

T ^ ' E N T S - F T F T H ST , S S , COM. 3(50 w. " T H AV , running 15. The Greenwich Savings Bank agt . Miiry E. D-.vinelle et <al - 'Nov.' 27

T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST,, N. S., COM. .375 E . 9 T H AV., rnnning 50. Theodore Martine agt. Anna Lowenstein et al Nov, 27

T H I K T Y - N I N T H ST., s. s., COM. 300 vr. I O T H AV., runnin.!; 75. Marlborough Ghurehill age. The­odore Blondel et al s Nov. 27

A AV., E . S., COM. yS.6 s. .SD ST., RUNNING 44. . Keuben Boss, J r . agt . llobert C. Bolton et a l . . Nov. 28 S I X T H AV. AND51ST.ST., S. E . COB., 100. ON AV. Z I -

Ua H. Kitchen iigt. Charles H. Slorson et a l . . . Nov. 28

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S., COM. 474.(5 E. 1 0 T H AV., runnin.g 17, ko.sine Rothschild agt. Joseph Brantlell e t a l K^ov- 38

THIRTY-THIED ST., S. S., COM. 325 vr. 6 T H AV., nmning 25. The Greenwich Savings Bank agt. Thomas ^tcKinzie et al Nov. 29

T-WENTY-SEVENTH ST.. S. S.. COM. £59.8 E. S T H av., running 24. The same agt. Joseph Col­well et al Nov. 92

O N E H U N D R E D AND SE-VENTEENTH ST., N . S., com. 225.6 w. 3d av.. n inning 19, Philip Bo-lander agt, Harvey N. Dean et al, Nov. 29

RECORDED LEASES, PER -YEAB.

E I G H T H AV.. N O . 176 (STORE) 3 6-12 -STEABS §1,600

N I N T H AV., S. W. COR. S 7 T H ST. (STORE AND

basem"t) 5 5-12 years . . 1,500 A N N ST., Nos. 38 AND 40 (STORE Aim BASEM"T,

5years 2,000 BROADWAY, N O . 760, 7 YKS, 2-STES, «C,OCO, 5 YES. 8,000

BBOADW.IY, N O . 421 I 9'inn CANAL ST.. N O . 299, STORES, 3 6-12 YEARS. . . . f * ' " ' " "

T H I R T E E N T H AV. AND B.VNK ST., S. E . COR , lOOx

208 (bulkhead) 5 years 0.000

K E C T O R ST., Nos. loX & 17, 4 YEARS 1,000

S I X T H AV., No. 77 1 [ SRon W A V E R L E Y PLACE, N O . i:35, 5 YE ARS f '•'^

MARKET REVIEW.

BEICKS.—The market for North Eiver Hards appears to remain iu much the .same condition as noted for some time past; the demand and snpply about balancing, and prices showing no decided alteration in favor of either seller or buyer, tliough if there be any advantage a t all, the latter class of operat<;r3 can claim it, as there is a little more anx-

• iety shown to get rid of stock than to secure it. The season is drawing to a close, a few weeks may shut off navi­gation, and a great many manufacturers need Innds to settle up accounts for the year, and are now forwarding stock •with as mnch rapidity as possible, and will be likely to con tinue the same plan jnst as long as the river remains open, especially if an outlet is presented for their consignments. A good manj' dealers, to be sore, continue offish, and pur­chase little if any more than they can use to immediate ad­vantage, but others are commencing to put away a portion of the supplies they will be likely to want when connec­tion with the points of production is shut off, and builders and contractors also are piling up stock in front of loca­tions whore they wUl want it during the winter. The pres­en t consumption, too, though not by any means equal to the sommer months, is very fair, and taken altogether, bricks are selling very well and somewhat better than was expect­ed by the trade two or three weeks ago. Indeed, the wholesale operators begin to speak more hopefuUy. and many venture to venture to predict t h a t the winter snpply of bricks will not be obtained a t much if anything below tho range of values now current, thongh, on the whole, the position appears to be so evenly balanced, t ha t i t is prob­able a very small excess of the supply over the outlet would cause a break. The intervention of a holiday has caused some reduction of business during the present week, but aa we close there does not appear to be any stock afloat unsold.

- - For very choice styles §10.25@10.50 per IVT may be quoted; but §10 per M is an avera.ge top rate, and $9.50 for com­inon grades, with an uiferior cargo now and then as low as ^ per IT, New Jersey Hards continue in rather moderate

^ supply, "and the offerings, as a rule, are sold without much difficulty a t about §S.50@9 per M. Long Island stock is not plenty and somewhat nominal, but we understand there will be a fair sup))ly available when wanted. Pale Brick continue to sell very well, and for the best $7 per M has again beeii obtained, but the supply begins to more evenly

. .-balance the demand, and a good many very desirable car­goes-have changed hands a t §6.50, and fair a t $6 per I I .

' P h i l a d e l p h i a Fronts in a wholesale way are nominal, bu t sell very fairly from yard. Croton Fronts are dull, and quoted- a f $12@15 per M, -with a probability tha t any change in price would-be dpwnward rather than upward.

' ' 'LATH.—Having once gained the advantage sellers are loth to parfc with it, and the general tone of the market maj ' still be considered as very strong, if not somewhat buoj--ant. The J'ards have not been enabled to accumnlsite any .great amout of stock, owing to the prettj ' free distrib'.-;tion, aud winter supplies are still wanted, while a t the 6an\e time the consumption continues large, and builders seem likely to use as many lath as during any fall for years past. The offering.s have been irregul.ir, according to wind, etc.. and the number of vessels available, but there is not hkely to be any actual scarcity of stock, as the recent improvement ill values has been sufficient to give manufacturers a good margin, and they will now ship r ight .along steadily as op­portunity may occur. The general average of quality on full cargoes is good, though now and then an odd lot runs poorly. The demand a t the close is very good, the supply offering small, ,ind prices remain firm a t full §2.60 per M, and some receivers think, from the hints thrown out by buy­er.s, that still better fignres could be obtained for prompt de­livery.

LIJIE.—Eastern stock is .still quoted as very firm, and more likely to favor sellers for the balance of the year than to change to a lower level of values. The wants of the re­tail dealers are about equal to the ordin.ary average, and this will afford an outlet for pretty much all that can be of­fered, especially as the competition from State stock must fall off somewhat as soon as communication with the points of supply is prevented by the closing of inliind navigation. The ruling prices here also hardly offered a margin to clear cost and expenses, when winter freight charges are taken into consideration ; and all these points, in connection with the monopoly which controls the product of the Eastern kilns, gives buyers little opportunity to gain any advantage. The market for State lime continues in the usual mixed condition, and values vary according to circumstances of snpply, demand, etc.. thongh the irregularity is most notice­able on the common grades, the finishing steck holding up to extreme quotations vcrj' well. A few more cargoes are offering at the close, but the demand appears to take them all, and the market remains firm <it §l .o5 per bbl for com-miin, and §1.75 do for finishing.

LUJIBBE.—The yard trade has again been ra ther mode­rate, with the dulness somewhat increased by the occurrence of a le,gal holidaj', and in a general way the market shows nothing new for the week. The buyers in attendance ap­pear to be a regular run of customers who have been o]jer-ating along from hand to mouth all the season as they might happen to want good.s, .ind are still cari-ying out this policy as the safest, even in the face of the immense amount of high-priced lumber talk now being indulged in on all sides. This indifference, however, may be in a measure accounted for by the fact t h a t buyers a t this point .ire nearly all consumers, and of a class nofc likely to want very large amounts, the distribution to other markets form­erly made here having in a great measure been broken up by the increased facilities for transportation, which have enabled country dealers, etc., to make their jjurcliases di­rect from the primary markets. Our builders are not calling for many fresh invoices a t present, and maiuifac-tiners, as the end of the year approaches, prefer having as small a stock on hand as possible. Most of the dealers have accumulated enough to carry them through until spring ; but as opportunity admits and storage room can be found, a good many are bringing forward purchased supplies to pile away and season until wanted, instead of wintering over in the interior. Prices show a little irregularity on poor stuff, but,, as a whole, are pretty well sustained on all the good to prime qualities.

I n a wholesale way the movement has been large or small, accordin.g to the offerings of coastwise cargoes, as these now cover about the bulk of the .supplj' available. Sellers, as a mle, have remained pretty firm, and ref u.sed most negotiations not likely to be opened on a basis of about former figures, but have not attempted to force any advance. Dealers I n -Western,and Northern stock, and agents of mills are talking very buoyantly about next year's prices, and endeavoring to ett'ect contracts for spring de­livery for parcels still left on hand, and now and then meet with some success. But buyers, as a mle , are not inclmed to lose any caution, and there appears to be no fears enter­tained in regard to the supplj'. There is no doubt the iires in fche woods and the axe together, especially the latter, however, are making sad havoc with onr forests, which should be provided against a t once; bnt the very fact that the trees are thus being taken off with such fearful rapidi­ty only tends to keep the supply of lumber full for the present, even in tho face of the increased demand, and im-tU the scarcitj' begins to be actually felt throughout the entire land, a material advance in prices.can hardly be forced or maintained. The export movement from "this point keeps along about even with last year, aud shows no attractive features a t present.

Eastern Spruce has met with fair, though by no means active call, and good management alore has enabled receiv­ers to work off their cargoes without causing any serious disturbance of the market. A fair proportion of recent re­ceipts have come in on contract, bnt quite a good many car.iioes were offered for sale without attracting much com­petition, and i t frequently required some litfcle search to find a buyer. Extra-sized sticks, of cour.se, did the best, the general remnrks applying mainly to mainly to medium and common sorts. Manufacturers are reported as feeling very firm and not a t all anxious to send forward siipplies at pres­ent r a t e s ; j 'et there is plenty comes, and more known to be on the way and loading. The market closes >vitn a. steady tone and moderately supplied. We quote a t -^I f i^ l? per M for inferior t o f a i r specifications, and $17.50@20 d q f o r good to prune do. There is a little call for Eastern Hem­lock a t about $14 per M, but sellers want §15, and business does not amount to much. White Pine i s f&m on all grades, so far. as liolders are concerned, and necessity now ijnd then compels buyers to submit to the terms asked, but there is no very heavy demand, and a further advance is not looked

for ab present. The supply here, as compared with the outlet now shown, is very fair. We quote a t §22@.28 per M for good to prime box and shipping boards: §30 for choice d o ; §35 for pioking.s, and §45 for.selects. YellowPine is wanted on contract, ond a few good random cargoes could be dis­posed of to advantage. The supplj', however, is coming forward fairlj', and likely to htill further increase, as the fear of contagious disease being allayed by the appear.mce of ' frost, and the weather on t h e Eastern coast much rougher, vessels are run with greater freedom on the Southern voyage. We quote a t §2S@33 per M for random cargoes, and §.35®40 for special cuts.

A city contempororj', spealdng of yellow pine, remarks:— The prospects of the trade in yellow pine lumber are a t

present very encoui-aging for the Southern mill men. "Dur­ing the last'few mouths there has been a prevailing demand for tonnage a t all the points of ex: crt, and the consequent advance in ocean freights has given quite an impetus to ship building. The Eastern ship-yards have been compara­tively l>usy, and some heavy orders for ship timbers have been received a t from §35 to §::.6 per M feet. Sever.il large factories about to be erected a t Fall River, Mass., has caused a good inquiry for heavy girders and beams, and the mar­ket has an upward tendency. The European demand is large, and many of the heaviest dealers a t the South have made large contracts a t paying prices for hewn timber, and also for sawed lumber, for which there is a growing demand. From South America the inquiry is moderate, while mo.st all the West India markets are bare, with an increasing in-quirv. Large contracts have been made for the English and "French islands, a t from §32 to §33 . gold, free from duty. For the Spanish islands the demand is also heavy. At t he South the mills are generally well supplied with or­ders, although the stock of logs is small.

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

Africa Ahcante •.. Amstex'dam Antwerp Argentine R e p u b l i c . Beyrout. Brazil 8,611 Bremen British Australia British Guiana British Hondur , i s . . . . 10,000 British N. A. Colonies. British West Ind ies . . . 15,400 Cadiz Canary Islands Central America 31,649 Chili — China Cisplatine Republic. . Cuba 31,654 Danish AVest Indies . . . —; Dutch East Ind ie s . . , Dutch Guiana Dutch We.st I n d i e s . . . Ecuador French West Ind ies . . Gibraltar Havre 40,0?6 Hayti 20,600 Japan Lisbon Liverpool Mexico 8,400 New Granada 3,012 New Zealand Oiioi-to Palermo :— Peru Porto Rico. Rotterdam.. J Venezuela

Feet. 553,934

•

9.59.689 576, (J54

40,1)00 1,474.200

62,500 1,9,39,393

8.5,661 141,081 434.196 38,900

649,o03 282.555

69,362 00,471

1.096,510 1,573,078

17,312 941

52,004

129,536 1,500

100,630 1.310.127

8,SnO 10,000

334,555 189.406

77,000

1,748,.513 879,694

7,000 93,870

Feet. 492.009 41,700

774,100 2,523.087

9,588 870,524

2,059,226 20,000

226,652 37,090

318,797

750,600 146,762 458,023 913,308 8.52.202

1,193,515 1,777

6,000 35,S;i2

9,215 29,640 81,304

773,4a3 5,003 .3,000

54,450 154,453

[545,255 100,188

1,809,827 140,891

2,250 124,115

Total feet . , .

Value

. . .109,362 14,999,534 15,737,825

. . . $5,384 §494,992 §560,495

We note additional exports as follows:—To British West Indies, 15 spar-s, $1,500; to Hayti, a lot of spars, etc., §2,500 ; to Havre, 135 logs maple, §2,847; to Hamburg, 3,600 Bt.ives; to Rotterdam, 2,410 d o ; to Antwerp, 3,600 do ; to Liverpool, 10,800 do ; to Merseilles, 6,000 do ; to Ca­diz, 115,.320 d o : to French W.I., 4,000 d o ; and 720 shooks ; to Brit. W, I., 8.535 shooks; to British Guiana, 1,013 shooks; toCnba , 11,396 shooks and 79,600 hoolis; to Porto Rico, 600 shooks, and 25,000 hoops ; to Mexico, 50 .shocks. "Re­ceipts reported as follows:—From Apalachicola, 175,000 feet lumber ; from New Berne, N. C , 4£5,000 shingles; from Norfolk, Va. , 65 cords Juniper logs; from Maine coast, 12 cargoes-lumber, 2 do la th ; from St. John, N. B., 206,704 feet Inmber: from Lepeaux. N. B., 500 pes piling; from St. Georges, N. B., 107,023 feet limiber, 150,000 lath ; from Musquash, N. B. , 160,000 feet lumber, 24,000 lath ; from Shulee, 600 pes piling.

Charters as follows:—A barque, 759 tons, to Cadiz, staves, §40 for light, and §60 for extra heavy pipe, other kinds at proportionate ra tes ; a brig, from Satilla River to Rio, lumoer, $19 and pr imaga; a British schr, 200 -M, lum­ber, from St. John, N. B., to Trinidad, P .S . , §9 : three schrs, from Jacksonville to New York, lumber, $12.50; a brig, from Femandina to New York, § 1 1 ; two British brigs . from St. Mary's River to Havana, R. R. tics, 50c; a schr, from Wilmington, N. C , to Galveston, R. R. ties, 45c each and pr image; one from King''s Ferry, Fla., to New "York, resawed lumber, § 1 1 ; one from Savannah to New York, Inmber, $9.50; one, sjime voyage, timber, $11.50; two, 120:000 feet dry boards from Jackson-ville, $12.5ff—outward cargo $300 and $400 respectively.

GREAT ACTIVITY IN L-mnBEBmo OPEEATIONS—GENE-HAL EXODUS OF WOODSMEN, ETO7—The past thii±y days have been d.iys of unprecedented activity in lumbering

II IJPjiliJ

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D , 241

matters, the only ncfci-vity apparant lo, those not of the woods, being the exodus of woodsmen, who coine and go in large gangs.. Their stay in this city is brief. As a rule, they find ready employment, and take the train the follow­ing day for the lumber camps, where they will remain until jovial spring breaks n p the icy fastnesses,and the log crop comes down to gladden the hear t of the Ininbcrman. We have no means of estimating the amount of logs that will be got o.it for the Saginaw market. Ltimbermen generally sa.j' "Well , I .guess I'll get in several million, more or less; i t ivill depend on the winter, ' ' and tha t is just about the fact in the case.. There is no use in concealing the fact that the stock calculated on is a large one, yet if the -winter is open and there is but little snow, the t imber cut being most­ly " long haul ," there will be a liirge shortage. A fair esti­mate of the number of men in the woods on the Saginaw, its tribut.iries and the Shore streams contiguous to the val­ley, is ten thousand. What this vast army of men will accomplish during the winrer, can better be told four months from now, than es t imatedat the present time, when so much "depends on the season''.

I n regard to lumbering a t Muskegon, a correspondent at t ha t point says : " The loggin.g season has begun on this aud White River in good earnests Contracts amountiu,g in the aggregate fco over 350.000,000 ft. have already been made on the Muskegon River and its tributaries. White River will not fall sliort of 75.000,000, making a total for this county of over 425,000,000, to say nothing oE smaller localities. Logs ha ve raised §1 already, wl lile wages promise to be high­er this winter than they have for the past two. Men and teams are scarce, and our loggers find i t impossible to get the help they want for the winter, * * * Some of our firms have cleared this season, over and above expen­ses, from §25,000 up to §7.5,000. They could not help but make monej'—wages being low, both last winter and during the cutt ing season, while lum-uer sold for a goo:l price."

In regard to lumbering operations iu Huron county and the East shore, the Port Huron Press says:—

Lumbering operations during the coming winter will evi­dently exceed those of anj ' year preceding. This is owing to the immense amount of lumber that will be required to supply the place of t ha t destroyed by fire this fall, and also to the circumstance tha t thousands of acres of land have been burned over, whereon the timber is fit for present use, but will spoil if exposed to the action of the elements for another year. Therefore lumbermen are obliged to use this material immediatelj', even a t a large sacrifice. The nish for the woods has already commenced, the ordinary wages offered for men being §30 pur month . Large num­bers of men are coming over from Canada and find work without ditliculfcy. One firm, Messrs. Hubbard & Co., of Huron Citj', advertise for 150 men, and other firms are preparing on the.same large scale. This will do much in the way of helping the suft'erers from the forest fires, as they may obtain plenty of work and .good pay for the same. There are fair prospects t ha t next season wUl be a good one in all branches of business.

The following interesting extracts on the Lumber Trade-of Michi.gan are taken fro.m the WiUiamsport Pa.) Gueette and Bulletin correspondence:—

MESSES. EDITOBS:—Agreeable to promise made in my last month's communication from B.ay City, Michigan, 1

. have thrown together such items as 1 have been able to col­lect, relative to the great lumber interest of the Bay State, more especially tha t part of it which is produced o n ^ n e Saginaw River and Bay. And I presume the magnitude of the tmsiness will startle many a Susquehanna lumberman who has hitherto deemed himself well posted in lumber matter.s, and did not hesitate to believe (and so express him­self) tha t the articiC produced on the Susquehanna waters, and concentrated a t and near WiUiamsport, woidd, as to amount and quality, generally bear a favorable comparison to the same product of any other localitj- iu the United States. I believe the mill capacity in our Vallej', within a compass of forty miles, does not exceed three hundred and twenty millions of feet, if run to the ftdl extent, from the spring opening to the fall closing. Whereas there was really manufactured in the Saginaw VaUey, in 1870. seven hundred and four and-a-half millions (704,500,000) feet of lumber, while the real capaiiifcy e.xceeded eight hundred and thir ty miUions of feet (830,000,000), to which there must be added for 1871, a t least (70,000,000; seventy millions for new mills, making the aggregate over nine hundred miUion (900,000,000) feet. And aU this is outside of the lath, .stave, and shingle trade, which are of themselves enormous items of lucrative traffic, and furnish labor for manj ' hundreds of men. •

I n 1870 there were in operation eightj'-three mills of varied capacity and power, propelling sixty ( 60) mulay saws, (79) seventy-nine circidar saws from foiir to seven feet diame­ter, and fifty-one (51) gangs (this does not mclude the Shore or Bay mills, whose number I do not exactly know, but whose capacity is over 148 mUlions), These eighty-three saw mUls possessed a capacity of 665>!; millions of feet. I n refeiring to a table of statistics for 1870, I find the yield of

L u m b e r , , , , . , , . . , -,, 704,500,000 Sawn Shuigles . . , 178,500,000 Pickets and Lath : 62,250,000 Sawn Staves , 11,250,000

- The pickets, lath, and staves are all produced.In the saw miUs, and the shingles in twenty-nine ^separate establish­ments . One would a t a cursory glance suppose such a vast product thrown upon the market would glut i t to ufcter stagnation, but the facts are otherwise, for the luinber of Saginaw Valley is rising contiuuaUy, having gone up from three to ten doUars per M feet during this present season. For instance,, common went up from ^ 1 1 to $14.00 per M,

, good from §35 to .$45 and §50 per.M, and ready a t that , no duUness in the market—most of this manufactured stulf is floated from the Saginaw lumber yards direct to Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, and New York.

To. the foregoing figures for 1870 J am authorized, by ac­tua l personal inquiry, to: add, for 1871, nine to the sa-w .mill?,-eleven to the shingle mills,' seventy-two'mUlions of lumber, and ninty-eight miUions ei 'shingles, a n d yet owing

to the winter being bad for stocking, the crop of logs will alniost entirely m n out in the month of October, conse-queiitly the product from this enhanced number of miUs will, for 1S71, not vary mnch from manufactitred.

Lumber , 761.250,000 feet Lath and pickets i;'9,000.000 " Shineles 271.250.000 " Staves 19,000,000 *'

For the locality of the Saginaw Valley, including the Shore or Bay miUs: and this does not take into account the product of about 15 miUs in the interior, ninning princi­pally on custom work, amounting to over 10,000,000 con­sumed in their vicinity. Also there is estimated about thirty-four millions more of lumber produced inland and brought to the Saginaw for shipment, making the ag.gre-.gate iu the vicinity of 795.250,000 bufc for this year. These are indeed enormous figures for lumber produced in our State, if i t .should indeed include the whole State. But ifc docs not, only a small locality is represented here—three counties alone fnrnish all enumerated, while other locali­ties are equallj' rich in the same material for wealth, though not as yet so fully developed. I n fact the pine forests of Michigan not j-et broken into are vast, but I am told the woods are "ful l of timber hunters ," and the pine lands have taken a rapid .stride iqiward within the last six months, and so they will continue to advance until all are located and in the hands of operative capitalists.

What I have said of the Saginaw Valley can ea.sily be supplemented by other parts of the S ta t e ; for instance, the log crop of Muskegon countj', for 1871, is 292,779,107 feet, falling short of the crop for 1870. for the same localitj', about fifty miUions. Tlie estimate for the year 1872 is al­ready made a t the figures of 324,604,390 feet, and I have authority for stating tha t the cost, or ra ther value of these logs a t the several mills are nine dollars per thousand feet. This lumber finds market West and South. Then again, Flint, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, and manv other points, are fast assuming an importance in this t rade that eventu­ally will loom up to maenificent proportions, and pushing forward, the Wolverine State to overoip bur own dear, ro­mantic Kej'.stone in the constellation.

The lumber runs well into the ujipers, usually about 30 per cent, which brin.es the figures pretty weU up . There­fore at an avcrave pricu—

Lumber, ft 761,250,000@.say $27 00 §21,553,7.50 Lath 107,(i00,000@ " Pickets : .2,000,000® " Shingles 271,250.000® " Staves 19,000,000® " Salt 700,000®. "

1 50 214,000 6 50 1.3,000 4 50 1,220.025 7 00 133; OOC 1 20 840,000

Total value. .§2.3,974,-375

Product of §4,179,000 invested, and the labor of about four thousand one hundred men.

The following items are from the Saginaw Courier:— E D I T O R C O U B I E R : — I n your issue of November 18, " B a y

City I tems," is a notice of a process for seasoning lumber by steam, of which I am the general manager.

Your informant has evidently made some m.stakes in get­ting his information, or else • he did not consider it worth whUe to inform himself of the t rue tacts relating to season­ing lumber by this process.

This cyUnder is 19 feet long, 5 feefc in diameter, buUt of best boiler iron capable of sustaining a pressure of 120 lbs. to the square inch. This cylinder will hold 1,500 feet Inmber, run in on a car, instead of 7,000 feet, and is treated by Uve st< am imder high pressure, instead of escape or exhaust. We treat a carload of lumber (or what the cylinder contains) in from three to ten minutes, instead of a few hours, and i t is then stuck up in the atmosphere from ten to thirty daj-.s. I n drying weather the effect is produced, according to the in­formation of your informant, as thoroughlj ' seasoned as lum­ber air dried for one or two years. The method is entirely new, the first of lumber being treated under high pressure of Uve steam,

SOME O F T H E RESULTS O F THIS PROCESS. The changes of the constituents of the lumber are to the

effect of coagulating the albumen, mineral salts, sap, resin­ous substances, tormin.g i t into a mucilage and leaving it in the pores of the wood, making the fibre tougher and not im­pairing the color; less liable to sweU in moist places or shrink in drj ' , hot air, making the Inmber more durable, as the chemical changes, having destroyed tha t which fer­ments, necessarilj' prevents decay,

J O H N Y . CHAPMAN.

The Courier records the burning of the mU at Flint, and says:—.

The loss is estimated as follows:—-Mill building with ma­chinery, two circulars and one upright, two shingle ma­chines and one la th machine, $25.000; 200,000 feet lumber, uppers, say $80,00 ; 1,500,000 feet Inmber, lower grades, say §25,00. Other, calamities in and about the mUl and yard wUl probably foot up $5,000 more, making the gross amount as stated fiUly ^26,000,

SAGINA-W L U M B E R M A R K E T .

Sales by cargoes aboufc as follows:— Firs tClear . , .• $40 00@46 00 Fourths 38 00®40 00 Box , 33 00@35 00 Three upper grades , 38 00@40 00 Common 14 00@15 00 Shippmg cnUs 7 00® 7 50 L a t h , . . . 1 95© 2 10

S H I N G L E S — Sawed A 1 '. : . , Sawed A 2 , , . , , : ; , , . . . Shaved—^None in market .

The StiUwater Gazette says the sales and shipments- of logs and lumber are probably closed for this season. There are nine rafts laid up a t the foot of Lake Pepin for the -win­ter. Of these four are Inmber rafts belonging to Schnlen-berg, Boeckler & Co., four log rafts belonging to Darant & Hanford, and one log raft belonging t e Isaac Staplss.

4 00® 4 25 2 2 5 ® 2 75

The Minnie WUl took ont eight strings a few days since, destined for Clmton, Iowa, probably the last departure of the season. . ' .

The to-A'-boat St. Croix took ont a raft from the Chip­pewa river a week a.go.

No important sales of logs or lnmber are reported afc StUhvater during the past three or four weeks. The prices of logs have advanced in the Stillwater market from $1.50 to §2 during thn past sixty days—the rulin.g prices.now being from $11.50 to §13 per thousand. At; the various lumber points down the river the price of lumber, since tho Chicago fire, shows an advance of from §3 lo §5 per thon­sand.

The lumber mills of Red Wing have sawed dnring the losging season, as follows; Cogel & Betcher, 4,222,000 feet; Howe, Graves & Co., 4,120,000 feet, being a total of 8,342,000 feefc.

Concerning the future the StiUwater Gazette says:— , We learn from parties fiimiliar with the business, t ha t

mor j loggin.g will be done in the pineries on the St. Croix • and its tributaries during the coming winter than any sea- -son preceding.

I t is estimated tha t about four hundred t eams and be­tween fifteen hundred and two th(>u.=and men will be en- -gtiged this winter, mostly by lumbering firms in this place. The average amount of logs cut 100,000 feet by each man —so that, takii g the out.side fi.saires as to the number of . men employed, we have 200,000,000 feet as the result of this winter's work in the pineries.

The largest amount cut in any season preceding this was two years ago, when the total amount scaled was about 190,000,000 feet

The Chicago Times of last week contained the following:— " W h e n we take into account the fact tha t there was

from 75,000,000 to 80,000.00(1 feet of lumber de.stroyed by the late fire, togethor with theunusuall j ' large demand for common .grades for the erection of temporary buildings throughout the burnt district, the stocks now in hand are much larger than could have been reasonadly expected, and yard prices are much lower than thej 'would have been, had not dealers, with a most praiseworthy liberality, kept prices at or near the same range tha t prevailed before t he late fire. I t is estimated by those in a condition to knowr tha t the stocks at tho present t ime wre not much less than 100,000,000 nnder what they were a t this date lai-t season,"

Last weeks report on the Troy market is given by t h e Timef as follows :—

LUMBER.—^During t he pas t .week the greatest activity has prevailed in the lumber market. Receipts have been li.ght, but shipments have been very brisk, and the docks have been fairly humming with business. The slight rise of water in the river now allows the largest class of barges to load to their fullest capacitj', and there is now a prospect tha t all the Inmber sold can be shippt^d this season,part ic-idarly as navigation will probably hold good for at least two or three weeks longer. I'rices are firm at our outside fig­ures, and the tone of the market is very strong. Freights remain unchanged, and as there is now .such a large niim-ber of canal boats offering to load fur New Y'ork, the j ' will not advance probablj ' unti l about the last -week of the sea- -son. - ^ •

From St. John, N . B. , we have the following:— Deal Freights unchanged, offerings continue light, ancl

shijipers pretty weU supplied. The only engagements we-hear of are those of a Br. barque now [in (Providence, for Dublin, on private terms, and barque Cupid, 650 ton.s, for , Dublin, at 76s. 3d. West India Freights dnU—a scarcity of vessels prevai ls : a schr. of 1.53 tons, for Trinidad, P . S., a t §8.50. Coastwise Freights continue active, vessels much wanted, and the market remains firm. We quote to Liver- , pool, 67s. 6d. @ 70s. ; London, 60s.; Clyde, 67s. 6d. ; Bris­tol channel, large .size, 60s., small do. 653. @ 70s.; Ireland, East Coast, 70.s. @SOs., according to .size and destination ; do. West Coast, handy sizes, 80s. ® S5s.: River La Plat te , § 1 6 ® 1 7 ; North side Cuba, §g@.8.50; South side, $ U ' nominal ; Windward I.slands, §8@,8.50;Boston, Laths75 c , Lumber $3.75; Providence, Lati s 85 c , Lumber §4.25 ; New York, La ths 95 c . Lumber ^§4,75; PhUadelphia,, La ths $1 , Lumber §5.

The following is from Wilmington, N . C:— Shipping.is very scarce at present ' .md but little doiugin

th is article. The City mUls are .selling cargoes a t the fol­lowing races. Cargo rates for Pine Ste.am Sawed .Lumber ^ 1000 feet:—Ordinary assortment, Cuba cargoes a t §17 @ 1 8 ; do. Hayt i cargoes, §18 ; full cargo wide Boards, §20@2o: do. Flooring Boards, rough, §22@23; Ship Stuff as per specifications, $23@24; nnd Deals, 3 by 9, $20@23.

The Pensacola Mail reports as follows:— Very Uttle Hewn Timber has yet come to market, owing'

to the low state of the rivers and creeks in Alabama, Quo­tations as follows:—60 feefc average, 10 cents f> cubic foot. 70 do, 11, 80 do. 12, 90 do: 1.3. and 100 do. 14. There is Ut­tle or no variation i n Sawn Timber. We qnote 25 feet average 12 ® 14 cents ^ cubic foot, ,~0 do. 14 @ 16, and. 35 do. 16 ® 18, delivered. Flooring still continues in good demand, but gang-sawed is generaUy preferred. Having-heretofore met-with heavy losses in sh ipp ingon con.sign-ment, or what are termed "specula t ion" cargoes, th'ey pre-, fer to supply orders fiom Lumber merchants afc less prices. We quote prime Flooring Boards $17.50 @, 19 ^ M feet, f. o. b. ; ordinary sizes Cuba and Texas Scantiing, $15 ® §16 ; special sizes and long lengths do., §16 ® 20; No. 1 Edge Boards, §10 @ 1 1 : No, 2 do., $8 @ 9 ; S, A. market Deals, $17 @ 18; and English do., $13 @ 14,

METALS.— American Ingot has ruled very active, espe­ciaUy early in the week, and large sales have taken place aggreegating a miUion and a half pounds, principally for December and January delivery, a t prices ftiUy J6@%c in advance of the transactions the previons week. The manufactures of copper are firm with a slight advance on yaUow metal bolts. -We quote : Ingot 25c; New Sheating; 31c: Yellow Metal 24c, and Old Sheating 20@21c; aU-net,' cash. Scotch Pig Iron has ruled rather quiet, scarcity of stock restricting transactions. We quote : Gieng^rnoclf. $35.50 per ton ; EgUnton $34. . The market is entirely bare of Coltness and Gai-tshe^ie, the former, hi^ld a t §S5i gold to arrive. American Pig is quiet as n,si3J a t thi& sea­son, just a t the close o f naingation, btji the general ap-i

, pearance of the trade is bright for ^ e coming year. - "V C; qnote No. 1, $3f@37;, No, 2. §34i§?.§, and forged l a s t s ' ! .

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

m

Refined bar is still held with considerable strength a t the late enhancement of values, and the tone of the market tends to a stiU fiuther advance.

We quote frum store as foUows: Bar Swedes, $107.50 ® 1 2 0 ; refined, ordinary size, §90; refined, 1'% to 6 by X and 5-lH, $ 9 5 : refined, 1 and 1)^ by i^ find 5-16, $!)7..50; refi:ied, 2X to 3 round and .square, §97.50; .scroll, $107.50(3>,137.50: ovals and hnlf round, $107.50®125; band, §102.,50 ; horse-shoe, §105®115; rod.s, 5-8 to 3-16 inch, §95@130: hoop, §112.50@160; n.iU rod, per i l ) . , iiXe. Conimon Sheet is rather scarce and the late advance is fully supported. We quote a t 5 X ® 0 for sin.gle D and T, and 6@fi>< for D and T Charcoal. Gab-anized Sheet is quiet and unchanged. We quote a t 12®13c for 14® 20; 12»<^®i::5>^cfor22®24: 13>^®14c for 25®-i6; and 15®18c for 27®29, aU l e s s . 2 r ^ ® 3 0 per c e n t to tlie trade. Russia Sheet continues firm but quotably unchanged. Soimd is held a t ISc gold. We quote a t 17X®18c gold, according to number. Pig Lead continues quiet, the sales 1 y the Government restiictinir business. We qnote a t -gS.OO ^Q.'i^'iX for cemmon to .good foreign. Manufactured Lead is unchanged, but iirices are firm. We quote a t H3i e for ba r ; 10)ic for sheet and pipe ; 15c for tin-lined pipe, all less 10 per cen t to the trade. Pig Tin is in onlj-moderate demand, but in the face of this prices have been stiU further advanced on caljle advices of hi.gher prices abroad, closing firm at the enhancement. We quote in coin at 37c for English; 38@3S.;<fc for Sfcraits, and 43c for Banca, all gold. Plates have ruled fairly active, and prices fully supported a t the recent advance. We quote I . C. chan^oal, $S.87X@9.25'; I , C, coke $7.75®8.75; Coke, $6.50®7.62%. and Charcoal Terne, §7.87X®8.50. Sheet Zinc is scaice, and sales are onlj' in small lots for consump­tion a t fuUj' former prices. We quote Mosselmann afc 10 @10.j!jC gold, with sales from sfcore a t l l@12c currency.

NAILS.—The market has shown a comparatively strong tone thjoughout, aud business has been verj' good, the demand still coming from about aU the regular sources, and taldn.g avera.ge amounts. The distant interior buyers are probably less plenty, bi t there is an increase in the number from near by points, and these are urging the shipment oE the i r goods with all the expedition possible, especially where canal transportation is dejiended upon, as this means of communication is very precarious a t this seaaon, and likely to cease at any moment, when, of course, the charges bv rail must materially indrease the cost of stock to dealers. The suppUes now on hand are equal to the present outlet, and cau meet it for some time to come, bnt stocks are not increasing to any ex ten t The e.vport caU is fair, but nofc likely to greatly reduce supplies a t present. Prices remain very firm on aU grades. We quote per 100 lbs . : cut, 10® «0d, $4.65: c u t 8®9d. §4.90; cut, 6®7d, §5.15: cut, 4@5d, §5.40; c u t 3d, §6,15; cut, 2®3d, fine, §6.90 ; cut spikes,, all sizes, $4.90; cut finishing, ca.siug, bo.x, etc., $5 .15®$6.65; cUnch, §6.15®6.65; horse-shoe, forged. N o : 10 to 5, per lb, 19®33c. Other styles are seUing a s foUows: Copper, 37®39c per l b ; yeUow metal, 24c do. The exports for the week are 598 pckgs, valued a t $3,314; a n d since January 1st, 16,264, valued a t §101,731,

' PAINTS AND OILS.—Business in a wholesale w.iy has been good, and even better than .supposed during the past two or three weeks, a good many quiet sales having been effected, and the stocks in several cases now growing quite smaU, There are fair amounts of foreign goods expected, but even these cannot be considered as all available, as some of the leading stj'les have been sold with a little freedom to arrive. Prices, of course, under these circumstances are maintained without great difficultj', and have here and there advanced, while on all the standard goods the tone is ra ther buoyant with sellers somewhat indifferent operators. The demand does not develop any speculative feeling tha t we can learn of, but appears to come direct from the regu­lar trade. -Jobbers have been doing a first ra te business, and distributing to about all the regular ouUets. About the greatest anxiety was shown on the p,irt of buyers who hope to get their goods through via canal, and immediate shipments were positively insisted upon, even thoush a sUght margin oveiTuling market rates was paid for the accommodation. The stocks in store are jjretty fair, but contain some broken lots. Linseed OU has been quite dull, the moderate busuiess doing being in the main eonfined to small jobbing lots. For this outlet the supply offering has been more than sufficient, and seUers were a Uttle anxious t o reaUze, giving values a depressed tone. The asking rate is about 7.%, but some crushers will accept 72c, and outside lots can be obtained a t 72c in casks.

Exports as foUovi^:—

" T h i s week. Since Jan . 1,1871, Pa in t pckgs. 8", value $1,334 8,-399, value §135,314 Linseed oU, galls. 140 " 80 11,618 '• 9,977 Oxide zinc, pckgs, — " — 3,620 " 38,110

• PITCH,—The stock continues Ught and fully former prices are strictly adhered to, while in some cases holders are dendanding a slight advance. We quote prime city deU-Vered a t $4.75@5. Receipts for the week. 123 bbls : since January 1st, 1.011 bbls; for same time last year. 2,342 bbls. Exports for the week, 44 bbls; .since January 1st, 2,668 bbls ; same t ime lasfc year, 3,550 bbls.

S F I R I T S TURPENTINE.—The receipts have been more liberal, which has depressed the market, and prices show a decided falling off as compared with last closin.g \ \ i thout much strength. We quote merchantable and ship­p m g order a t 65c; and retail lots from store, about &iX® 6&C. Receipts for, the week. 2,717 bbls; since January 1st, <>3,136 bbls. and for the .same period last year, 64,648 bbls. Exports for the week, 678 bbla; since January 1st, 14,824 bbls, and for the same period last year, 15,651. , .

TAR.—There has been a moderate demand, bufc prices are a shade easier, caused hy more liberal receipts. We quote Washington a t $3:37S4@3.75 ; WUmington $3.(12;,^ @3.75. as i t runs. Receipts for the weeK, 261 bbls; since January 1s t . 18.1.51 bbls; for the con-esponding period last year, 46,6i4 bbls. Exports for the week, 227 libls; bince January 1st, 9,251 bbls, and conesponding period last year, 14,614 bbls.

MA-RKET QUOTATIONS. BIUCK.—Cargo Ea tes . ^ COMMON H.^KU.

Pale, f innO §6 00 ® 7 00 Long Island, ^ 1 0 0 0 —. ® — Jersey, " 8 25 @ 9 00 North River, " 9 00 ® 10 25

KHOXT-S.— Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 12 00 @ 15 OU Philadelphia, " 23 00 ® 80 00

F I R E BRICK. No. 1, Arch, wedge, key, &c,, de ­

livered, "i M 45 00 ® 55 00 No. 2, Split and Soap, T? M 85 00 @ 45 00

C E M E N T , liosendale, 33 bbl 1 65 <?n 1 7 5 Portland, do 5 01 © 6 00

DOORS, SASH, AND B L I N D S ,

I J i n . t h i c k , Doofts.— I J i n , th ick . Size,

$1 90 ® $ 2 20 2 05 @ 2 85 2 30 ® 2 60 2 .=>0 ® 3 SO 2 TO ® 3 00

2,6 x6.6 2.S x6.8 2.10x6.10 •3.0 x7.0 3.0 -xT.a 3.0 xS.O

$2 40 @$2 70 2 65 ® 2 95 2 t>5 ® 8 15 3 10 ® 3 40 3 85 ® 3 65 3 70 ® 4 00

3 A S H , for twelve-l ight windows. Size. Unglazed. I T x 9 ® 54 $ 8 x 1 0 5T @ T3 1 9 x 1 2 6 8 ® 85 1

1 0 x 1 2 7 1 ® 90 1 lOx 14 T9 @ 1 08 'i 1 0 x 1 6 86 ® 1 18 2 1 2 x 1 6 ® 1 32 1 2 x l S @ 1 44 1 2 x 2 0 ® 1 58

O U T S I D E BI,INI>S. Up to 2.10 wide per foot

" .3.01 •' " 8.04 "

BLINDS.—Painted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot

" 3.01 " , ' . . . " 3.04 «

liin.

$3 30@8 60 .3 .55®3 S5 3 90®4 20 4 2 0 ® 4 50 4 60@4 90

Glazed. ® ® ® ® ® (d), ® ® ®

.$110 1 50 1 95 2 10 2 30 2 80 3 30 3 80 4 20

2Sc. 31c. 840.

60®T0c T0®SOc

DRAIN A N D S E W E K P I P E . (Deliyered on board a t New York . )

" P I P K , per runn ing foot. 2 inch diam. $0 13

0 16 0 20 0 25 0 80 0 35

,0 45

9 inch diam, §0 55 0 70 0 80 1 25 1 60 2 00 2 50 3 00

10 12 15 IS 20 22 24

B E N D S AND ELBO-WP, EACH. .$0 40

0 50 0 65 0 85 1 15 1 50 2 00 2 50

10 mch p 00

On 2 in. Pipe. " 3 " " . " 4 " " . " 5 •' " . " 6 " » . u 7 » u _ " 8 " " . " 9 " " . " 10 " " .

BR.AKCHES. Taps each.*

,$0 .35 . 0 45 . 0 55 . 0 65 . 0 75 . 0 85 . 1 00 . 1 15

1 30

3 75 5 00 7 50 8 00

10 00 15 00

TR.A.. each. $1 00

1 25 1 75 2 50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00

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

HoDSE B R A N C H E S — S E W E R BRi\.xciiES. per lineal foot.

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

.$1 .50

. 2 25

. 3 00 , 3 50 . 4 00 . 4 75

On heavy purchases of the smaU sizes 20 per cent, dis­count, with an additional discount for cash accordmg to agreement to the trade only.

POIiEIGN W O O D S . — D U T Y free. CEDAR.

Cuba, ^ foot 0 14 Mexican. ^ foot 13 Florida. ^ cubic foot . . 1 00

MAIIOOANY. St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft - 80 S t Domingo, Ordinary Logs '• 12 Port-au-IMatt. Crotches ,30 Por t -au-Plat t , Logs q s Nuevi tas . 12 Mansanilla 12 Mexican. Minatitlan . 1 0

d<i, F r o n t e r a , : , . , . , - — Honduras (Americ in Wood) - 10

tlOSRWiJOli. Kio Janeiro , ^ S) 05 Bahia. ^ ft 03,

-ATi.v Woon. Log. ISfoot 17 G r a n a d i l l a , ^ ton 22 00 Lignum vitffi j^ ton 17 50

@

0 15 15

1 50

75 14 78

• 28 15 14 14

15

40 24 00 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2^ cents a? sq. foot; larger, and nofc over Ki by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inche.-, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above that , and nob exceeding 24 b j 60 inches, 20 ccnfcs \8 sq. foot; .all above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, nofc exceeding lO by 15 inches square, 1 ^ : over ihafc. and nofc over 16 b.v 24, 2 ; over that, and not over 24 by 30, 2X t all over tha t 3 cents ^ lb.

F B E N C H WINDO-W—-Per box of fifty feefc, Sizus, Isfc,

6 x S to 7 x 1 0 $ 5 25 S x l O to 1 0 x 1 4 5 50

l O x 15 to 1 2 x 1 7 . , , 6 25 12 x l 8 to 16x2-2 6 .50 15 X '24 to 18 X 29 7 75 •20 X 2S to -22 X 31 9 75 26 X 28 to 22 x 36 10 50 24x36 to 24x40 11 50 2Sx 38 to 26x44 12 — 28 X 44 to ::30 X 4S 12 75 80 X 50 to .32 X 52 14 — 3 2 x 5 4 to 3 2 x 5 8 16 — 34 X .58 to 34 X 60 19 — 36 x 60 to 40 X 60 21 —

Double thick Engli.sh sheet is double the puce of .single. The discount on French glass is 3"@30 and 5 per cent. -,

GREEN-HOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOR GLASS, per square foot, net cash.

50c. X Rough P l a t e . . . 80 55 X " " . . . . $ 1 60 65 % « » , , , , 1 75 60 1 " " . , , 2 00 70 -iX " " . . . . 2 50

ty feefc. 2d,

§4 50 0 — 5 75 6 — 7 25 8 75 9 50

10 50 11 — 12 — 13 — 15 — 17 — 19 —

(Single Thick, 3d.

$4 25 4 50 5 25 5 75

6 75 7 50 8 25 9 — 9 50

10 — 11 — 13 — 15 — 17 —

4th, § 4 -

4 25 4 75 5 25 6 00 6 75

X Fluted Plate 3-16 " " . , , ,

X " " •••• X Rough " X " " . . . .

SAI.E.—DITTY free. Catt le , ^ b u s h e l . . Mixed, " . , , . Goat . «

47 88 25

37 24 25 30 27

83 47 22

LIME, Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl —

L U M B E R . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val. Pine, Uppers 55 00 Pino; Good Box. 1,000 ft 25 00 Pine, Common Box. 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Box, %, 1,000 ft IT 00 Pme, Tally Plank, l l J , 10 inch,

dressed Pine, Tally Plank, \X, 2d qual i ty . Pine, Tiilly Plank, l i i , c u l l s Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each Pine, Tallv Board.s, culls, each Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed, Pme, Strip Plank, dressed, Spiuce Boards, dressed, each Sprace Plank, \X inch, dressed,

each Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each Spruce Wall-Strips

. Sprnce J o i s t 8x8 to 3x12 26 00 •Spruce J o i s t 4xS to 4x12 26 00 Spruce Scantling 26 00 Hemlock Boards, each 21 Hemlock Jois t , 3x4. each 23 Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, e.ich 4S Ash, good. 1.000 ft 50 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 55 00 Alaple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 52 60 Che.stnut plank 55 00 Black \Y.alnut good, 1,000 ft 100 00 Black W a l n u t %, 1,000 t t 85 00 Black Walnut , selected and season-

e.. 1,000 ft 120 00 Bliick Walnut Counters, ^ ft 20 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft SO 00 White Wood, Chair Plank 80 00 White Wood, inch 50 00 White Wood, % inch 50 00 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

per 1000 B 50 Shingles, ext ra sawed pine, IS inch „

perlOOO 8 00 Shingles, clear sa-ived pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO , ,

" 20x6 perlOOO,,. Lath, Eastern, per 1000 Yellow Pine I)i-essed Flooring, M,

feet Yellow IMne Step Plank, M. f e e t , ,

" Girders, " Locust Posts, 8 feet, per inch

10 " 12 . "

Chestnut Posts, per foot .. ...

7 00 27 00 17 00 2 60

42 50 42 50 40 00

18 28 28^ 4

® 25 nominal.

® 35

fl 35 ® 1 75

® 60 00 ® 30 00 @ 25 00 ® 20 00

® 60 @ 42 ® 2S

® 40 @ 25 ® 27 ® 33 @ 80

® 85 ® 50 ® 28 ® 28 00 ® 2S 00 @ 28 00 @ 25 @ 24 @ 60 @ 60 00 ® 00 00

@ 56 00 ® 60 00 @ 120 00 @ 100 00

@ 140 00 ® 40 @ 90 00 @ 90 00 @ 55 00 @ 70 00

@ 10 00

® 9 50

® 9 00

® 7 50

® -@ 18 00

.10 00 50 00 50 00'

20 25 84

-Duty, percent, .id. val. on calcined. P L A S T E R PARIS L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, white, per ton , $4 25 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 3 50 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl " ••"

P A I N T S AND OILS. Chalk, ^ ID . . China Clay, ^ ton. 2,240.1bs... W h i t i n g , ^ lb . , . -Paris White, E n g l i s h . ^ B)

inc. Whi te American, dry . • " " " in oil, pure . ,

" " " good " " F rench , d r y , " " " In oil, p u r e . .

2 00 ®

1 ® 25 00 ®

1M@

10 ®

4 75 4 25 2 25

' ix 28 00

'•X 3 8

I I

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

Lead, " American , d ry 11 @ " "•' - " i n o i i , pnre H j ^ ® " " " " good 9 @ " " Bart le t t , in oU ^k®

' Lead Ued American 9>^@ Litharge, " 9X® Oehre, Yellow, French, dry 4 @

" " i n o i i 7 @ Venetian Red, English- 2 @

" " in oil . , . 7 ® Spanish B r o w n . d r y . ^ 100 l b s . . . , 1 2 5 ®

" " i n o i i 8 ® Vermil ion, American 22 @

" English — @ " Tr ies te ' — @

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 @ " " " i n o i i 21 ®

Chrome Tel low, " i n o i i . . . . 28 ® P.aris Green, pure d ry 25 ®

" " " i n o i i 30 ® Linseed Oil, in bbls 72 @

" " in casks 71 @ Spiri ts Turpentine. ^ g.aU 67 ®

AJUERIGAN WIKDO-W GLASS.

Price per 50 feet.

1 ^ 12 1.0? 10 10 10 5 9 2\

27

21 23 30 85 40 74 73 68>^

SIZES.

i 6x 8 to 7x 9 SxlO to 10x15 11x14 to 12.X18 14x16 to 16x24 18.X22 to 18x30 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 32.K30 to 30x44 24x56 to 32x48 30x50 to 32.\56

1st

$7 75 8 25 9 75 10 50 12 25 15 00 16 50 17 50

- aO 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 it 00 10 00 12 50 13 50 14 50 16 00

Discount. and_5 per cent.

S L A T E . Purple Eooflng Slate, Vermont , ^

square deUvered a t New Y o r k . . . 8 50 ® 0 00 Green Slate, Vermont , ^ square,

deUvered a t New York 9 50 @ 10 00 Red Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered a t New York $14 00 ® $15 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania .^ squ.are,

deUvered a t New York 6 00 ® 7 00 Peach Bottom, ^ square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k 13 50 ® 14 011 Intermediates , ^ square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k 6 00 ® T 00

S T O N E . - C a r g o ra tes . Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, dehv 'd ^ c. ft. —®1.80 Berea " " " " " —@1,20 Brown stone, Portland, Conn. " 1.25@1.50

" " Belleville, N . J , " 1.00®1.5i' Granite, rough, deUvered " " 75c.@1.50 Do'rchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold ll.OO

B L U B S T O N E . Flag, smooth 13

" rough , : 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 17 " rough, 4 f e e t , . . , , .13

Curb , lOinch 18 " 12 inch 26 " 14 inch 28 " 16 inch 32 " 20 inch 50 " 20 ex t r a , 90

Cm-b New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2 Sills and Lintels 26

" quarry axed 6it " finished.., 75^ " rubbed, unjointed 65j " " iointed 75

Gut t e r 12 inch 16 " 14 inch 20

Bridge, Belgian, 1 l o " thick 70

N A T I V E STONE. Common building stone, ^ load $2 50@4 50 Base Stone, 2>^ f t in l e n g t h ^ lin. f t . . . , @ 70

3X " 4 " " " . 4X " '^

5 ' • « " 6 " "

Pier Stones, 8 feet square, each. " 4 " " . " 5 " " ,

§S 00 12 00 26 00 60 00

® 1 00 @ 1 50 ® 2 00 ® 2 50 ® 4 00

T I N PLATES. I . G. Charcoal I . C. Coke I . X. Charcoal I . C. Charcoal 1. X. Ch.arcoal I . C, Coke I . C, Coke, te rne I . C, Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 "

Z I N C — D I T T Y : Sheet, 3%c, S ft. Sheet, ^ tt)

D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad val . 10 X 14 per box (gold) .$3 87><f®$8 50, 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . T 00 ® T 50 " 1 0 x 1 4 « . , , 10 3T>s®10 50 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 8 8T>6® 9 00 1 4 x 2 0 " , . . 10 8T>iJ®ll 00 1 4 x 2 0 " . , , 7 8T>4® T 62;.^ 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 5 8T>^® 6 25

T 50 ® 7 75

9 ® 9X

D & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE • s t r ee t , near Court Street , Brooklyn, Brokers in

Real Es ta t e and Loans. W e have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build­

ing si tes in all sections of Brooklyn.

TSAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. I CITY AND COUNTRY P R O P E B T Y FOR SALE AND TO L E T . MOUTGAGES NEGOTIATJED.

25 P I N E S T R E E T , N E W YORK.

.0 . jutOiTiAi i i '^ i ib: aa.t'ip *<i !kf

R E A L E S T A T E, 1 2 8 0 B R O A D ^ V ^ A Y ,

S. E. corner 33d Street, NEW YORK.

Loans negotiated, Houses let, and Rents collected.

WILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old S l ip ; Yards , 333 to .341 Ea.st 14th Street, N , y . ; and North 9th and 4th streets, WiUiamsburg. Con­tractor to Department of PubUc Work.s, and Furnisher to Department Public Parks of New York, and Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, etc.

CO N R A D B O L L E R & C O , , F I N E F U R N I ­TURE and DECORATIONS. Also, Manufacturers

of BANK and OFFICE FURNITURE. Warerooms, 36 East 14th S t r ee t Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, and Ave. A, cor. 20fch Sti-eet, New York.

Valuable Pine Lands, 300 square mUes, on one of the largest rivers in Canada. First growth Pine, with exceUent cutt ing and log.giug faculties. To close an estate. Terms easy. For particulars, apply to

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

M G C U L L O U G H ' S LEAD CO. i lANUFACTURERS OF

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, D R O P SHOT,

BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c. No. 60 DUANE STEEET,

Cor, JElm Street, N E ' W X O R K . .

JAMES McCULLOUGH, President.

Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash.

F. & L. M M F & IMSMLL, _,48' Warren Street,

' . N E I F T O R K , t

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

BUILDERS'

HARDWARE,

Pure^Bronzed Metal,

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For Pirst-Clas." Dwellings and Pub­

lic Buildings.

AGENCY OB

TRENTON LOCK

COMPANY.

ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND R E A L E S T A T E

BKOKEES, No . T P ine s treet . New T o r k .

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

economical plan of heating and ventilating dwellings, de­sires to meet with parties having well-located lots, who would advance a rea.sonable building loan for the erection of houses with all modem improvements.

Address HARRISON,

Builders' Exchange, 930 Fulton St., Brooklyn.

C. VREELAND, PLAIN AND ORNAJIENTAL

I R O H W O R K S , RAILINGS, DOORS, SHUT'TERS, GRATINGS,

And Builders' Iron Work in general. No. 1356 BROADWAY (Bet. 36th and 3Tth Sts.),

D. V R E E L A X D , Supermtcndent. N E W Y O R K .

JOHN F. TWOMBY, REAL ESTATE AND I N S U R A N C E BROKER, No. 1524 T U I E D A V E K U B ,

N E A U SOTH STKEET. Proper ty of every description hought , sold, and exchang­

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the ci ty.

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

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

IROK WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, L I N T E L S , COLUMNS, GIRDERS, A N D

E V E R Y S T Y L E OP R A I L I N G .

J . I . & J. F. H E A L E Y .

J H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 AVEST 40TH STKEKT, be-

tvvcen Fifth and Sixth Aventies, New York. All kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable terms and a t the shortest notice. BUILDINGS RAISED AND MOVED: JACK-SCREWS TO LET. ' S o i l e r s a u d I r o u F r o n t s S e t . J . H. RUSSKLL, Lata Sup't for S. W. Chadbourne; residence, 1,376 Broadway. C. P . LOSKY; residence, 4 Jones Street.

S T E W A K T & C O . ,

M A N H A T T A N POTTERY, 5 4 0 t o 54:8 -West l O t l i S t r e e t , a n d 5 3 7 t o 5 4 5 W e s t 1 8 t U S t r e e t .

Office, 539 Weat ISth St.; Depat, 283 Pearl.

GLAZED DRAIN & SEWER PIPE. Smoke and Heat Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney Tops, &c., &c.

ly. M. R S £ € K E M B £ 1 & € , 3UA.NUFACTURER OPj

Patent Hard-wood, Inlaid, and Mosaic

Comer of Lewis St., No, 824 JFIFXU STItJEET,

NEW YORK.

' 'I">HE M O E N A S P H A I i T I C C E M E N T C O M P A I V V . E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103

Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement applied to Wet Cel­lars, Diimp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone Walls?, Packing House and Stable Floors, i c , &c. Dealers in F E L T A S P H A L T I C CEMKNT and GIIAVKL R O O K I X Q

MATERIALS, ROJLVN, PORTLAJflJ, AND ROSEXBALE C E -3IENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner a t reasonable -rates, and gitaranteed for a term of year.s.

JC^TAllIil!«iEI£B

Salesrooms 804 and S06 Fourth Ave, Kew Yorli (Young Men's Christian Association Bnilding),

Cor. F o u r t l i Ave. a n d . T w e n t y - t l i i r d St .

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O J E l b .

JOHN SLATTERY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE FOR

SILLS, LINTELS, STEPS, PLATFORMS, ASHLER AND COIN STONES. ALSO, MONUMENTAL AND THIN STOCK, TILING-, HEARTHS, &c,

P A R T I C U L A K ATTENTION P A I U TO COUNTRY ORDERS.

788, 790, and 792 FOURTH A V B N U B , between 53d and 53d Streets, N E W YORK.

MISCELLANEOUS.

SE A M A N , L O W E R R E & C O M P ' Y , Wholesale <fe Retail Dealers in BUILDERS'

HARDWARE, SOT Spring Street, K. Y.

E S T I M A T E S G I V E N . C. M . l i l l ^ I i X ,

213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, G£N£RA.I< COMMISSION A G E N T ,

Iron Railing for Offices, Stores, Window Guards, &c. Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem­

atic Signs, Lightnin.? Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific manner. Orders punctually attended to.

ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, Office, 1227 Broadway,

S. W. cor. of SOth Street, N E W T O R K .

MECHANICS'& TRADERS'EXCHANGE OF THE

C I T Y OW B R O O K L Y N " .

JEtooms opposite tlie City Hall. Office hour.?, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

P. & S. E . GOODWIN,

E E O XL JS 0 - 3 M : o -^7- o x - JS ,

OFFIOE AND YARD, 517 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; Girders raised and their Poundations repaired. All bad Poundations and weak Buildings properly secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Hydraulic .Jacks, and Derricks to let.

STEAM km WATER

C&OLD'S IMPEOVED PAl'ENT),

FOR

Private Eesidences, Public Build­ings and Institutions, School

Houses, Cliurclies, Stores, Etc., Etc., Etc.,

AS E R E C T E D BY

SUCCESSOR TO

H . B . S M I T H & C O . ,

No. 42 DUANE STREET, NEW VORK.

LITMBER DEALERS.

J . M. H A V E M S ,

LUMBER km TIMBER DEALER, n t h Av., cor. 47tli St., New York.

An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber, well-seasoned and pl.ined, and kept under cover. Alsoi Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Latli.

^VM. G . G H A N T & S O N , Manufacturers and Dealers in

PINE AND HARD-AVOOD LUMBER OP" EVEET DESCKIPTION, AT WIIOLESALK & KETAIL.

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX LUMBER FOR SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th Street, New York.

LEANDER STOI^E, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND- TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, O o r . 5 4 t h St . a n d F i r s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k .

'T^HOMAS J . CROMBIE, D E A L E R m

L U M B E R AND T I M B E R OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Tellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. YARD—EOOT OF 92D STREET, E.R.,

Box No. 163, Meelianics' and Traders'' Exchange^ N E W T O R K .

A! W! BUDLoisra, DEALER IN

X J T J -R/L ^ lES JE^. . COR. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, A\Tiitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms, cash upon delivery.

Lumber and Timber. CHURCH B. GATES & CO., Successors to H. H.

ROBKliTSON. Esq., Mott Haven, N. Y. A large as.5ortment of Lumber and Timber for city and conntry trade. We cut at from 30 to 60 days' notice large orders for spruce and pme frames, at prices tifty per cent. Jefs than city mills. Scaffold Poles, etc., etc.

JOHN H. EUSSELL & CO., L U M B E R D E A L E R S ,

HAVE COKSTAKTLY ON HAND

S 3 IFL " S ' PINE AND HARD-WOOD

LUMBER. COR. 22D S T R E E T AND ELEVENTH AVENUE.

R U S S E t . L . J O H M S O M , DEALER IN

LUMBEE, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o v r P i i i e F l o o r i j i g , S t e p P l a n l c , G i r d ­e r s , K t c .

Wo. 3 BKKttOME S T R E E T j i CoKNEE TOMPKINS ST., NEW YORK.

I . ^ ^ ^ E E T ,

COOMSELLOR-AT-LAW, Eoom 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street,

ATTORNEY EOR "REAL ESTATE REGQRD." Mecliaaics' Liens foreclosed. Titles examined, aind allprb-

caedings affecting Real Estate attended t».

TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

A V E R Y V A L U A B L E

Saw-Mill Establishment, TO W H I C H I S A T T A C H E D A N

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

WiU be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Montreal and Q,xiebec, Canada.

Or to Ct'EO. E . C O O K & C O . , 49 Wall Street, New. York, where full plans of tlie property can be seen.

C L A Ii K & L I T T L E , I L U M S t E R & T O I B E R M E R C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTT-SECOND STREETS, EAST RIVER, NEW TORK.

W . H . COLWELL & CO., WnOLESAliE & KETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMEl^IT. A general assortment always on hand at the vards. cor. of 3d av. & 12Sth dt, & bet. l-29th & 130tU sts., llarlem River,

HARLEM, N. Y. W. H. COLWELL. J. W. COLWELL.

GARDNER LAKDON, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE A. KETAIL DEALTIRS IN

LUMBER, LATH, ETC., ETC.

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 126th St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of

ISOtli St. and ISth Av., North River. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.

GARDNEK LANDON. JR. FRANCIS BONTECOU.

M. A. W I L D E R , SON & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANU M.tNUKACrUIlKltS OK

Southern Pirie, Eastern Spruce, Wiiite Pine, Oulc, ikc

fSS Water St., cor. Tine, J\'ew Tork.

V. A. WILDER.

CANADA LUMBER.

C A i S B R A Y & R O i J T M , LUMBER COMMISSIGlSr MERCHAITTS,

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

STREET, QUEBEO. Orders solicited for Pine, Si)rnce, &c.. Boards, Lath,

Scantling, Joist, Paving Stiiff, Timber, &c., &c., Promptly ami cnrefully executed.

Agents for the sale and piurchase of Mill Property and "Timber Limits in Canada."

Foot of Broome Street, E. B., New York,

WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS In every variety of HARD and SOFT WOODS.

B E L L B R O T H E R S , WHOLESALE AND liiTAIL TIMBER DEALERS,

Foot West 22d and 2.Sd Streets (N. R.), New York. JOIIK P. BELL. ^VM. K. BELL.

HAMILTON POTTERY, GOR. OF BUSH AND SMITH STREETS, near PENTS'Y BRIUGB,

SoilTHT BROOKLYN. , . , JOHN BADUM, Proprietor. . STEAM-PEESSBD DRAIN PIPES.

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

DOOES, SASHES &• BLITOS.

DOOMS, 9

BLINDS, etc. NOAH W H E A T O N ,

2 0 6 & 2 0 8 C a n a l S t r e e t ,

ITEW T O E K .

WHSTLOCK & CO., MANUFACTURERS OE

DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c.,

254 & 256 CANAIi S T R E E T , C. WHITLOCK, ) C. J. Kmn, V

EOttll. ) C. B . ICBOttll.

NEW YORK.

Send for Price List.

BUILDERS' IRON-WORK.

H A M M E K S I i E X F O T J N D R Y .

NICHOL &. BILLERWELL, Manufacturers of

PLAIN & OENAMENTAL IRON WORK FOE. BXTHiDIH-GS,

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

HEDENBEEG'S, FUIllfACES AND HEATERS Barstow Elevated Oven Banges.

D O M E BRIOK-WORK F U R N A O E . The above first-class articles put np in the best manner and

at lowest cost, bv GEO. A . JDUNBAR 6r CO.

(Successors to F. L. HioniSNBERG), 6 7 6 B r o a d t v a y , opposite GUANIJ CENTRAL HOTEL.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUPACTURERS OF PLAIN & O R N A J U E N T A I .

IRON RAILING, FIRE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAS. IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS,

IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, AND ALL KlNnS OP

BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, ETC.

240 West 29th St., bet. Tth and Sth avenues, N. T. ^ ^ All orders executed at the shortest notice.

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

3 V E A S 0 3 3 L SLya.<5L :]^-VL±lLt3Le'r, No. 38.Uacdougal:St. and ITo. 7 East lOth.St., New 7ork. Bakers' Ovens, Steam Boilers, Stills, Retorts, Pumaces,

Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of all kinds piit up and repaired/Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening.

1 ^ " An experience of twenty years enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction in all cases.

RESIDENCE, SO DOWNING STREET.

P . H. L Y D O N SL B R O .

M E T A L L I C C O R N I G J E S M A D E . TIN ROOFING.

' GALVANIZED IRON. LEADERS AND GUTTERS.

TIN WARE MANUFACTURED. FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, AL­

TERED, AND REPAIRED. lO<t» T h i r d ALvehiie, Cor . 6 3 d S t .

HERRMAN KEECHLER, BUILDER, No. 554 Forty-first, street.

Between 10th and l l th Aves.,

S T A I R A i L I N G S A S P E C I A L T Y .

GEO. H . 1?IE:)L|>,. , 1 5 ZNTe-w-Ch-Tirrcli S t r e e t , ISTe-w Y o r l s :

(Late with BRADLEX &CnEBrEB)V ;• ' B R A C K E T S A N D S C t S O L L S .

HARD-WOOD MAJSTTELS TO ORDER.

Moseley Iron Bridge and Roof Co. Office, 5 DEY ST., Room 13.

ROOFS, SHUTTERS, DOORS, &c. O'SHAUOHIVESSY & SIMPSOW,

GALVAOTZED IRON CORNICES, SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, Gutters and Leaders consta,ntly on hand.

429 W. 13ti STREET.

Fire Escape Manufactory PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS

CEMETERY RAILINGS, Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. All kinds of Iron work. Jobbing promptly attended to.

81 EAST HOUSTON STREET, near Boweiy. J A M E S T A Y X O R .

Wo one should Build or Live in a House

"WITHOUT EXAMINING OUR

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, without which no honse can be said to have all or even the MOST IMPORTANT OP MODERN IMPBOVEMENTS; JU fact', tliey are indispensable for the complete outfit of a first-class house with what may be termed necessary conveniences. All English and French houses at the present time are fur­nished with this electrical apparatus.

E'. HOLMES'

Burglar Alarm Telegraph. This one Bell, located in the Sleeping-Room, when set

for the night, rings upon the opening of each door and window of the house. It is a watchman that has but one honse to protect; never goes to sleep ; cannot be bought off; and an experience of ten years, without a failure, proves it to be perfectly reliable and satisfactory.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is requested to onr new

H O U S E A N N U N C I A T O R , An improvement upon the French system.

IT CONSISTS o r A SINGia3

CALL BELL AND Aiq"NUNCIATOR, in the kitchen or servants' department, and so arranged that the simple touch of a small ornamented spring in each room of the house RINGS THIS BELL AND AN­NOUNCES THE ROOM from which the call proceeds —the bell continuing to ring until the servants give it afc-tention. The whole thing is operated by

ONE BATTERY, OB, BY THE SAME BATTEEY that operates the

Burglar Alarm Telegraph. It is simple, perfect, and reliable, and will not get out of order, and is a very, gi'feat improvement npon the old sys­tem of " bell pulls." We also have

An Attachment for Ringing Door Bells and Servants' Bells from the

T A B L E OR D I M I N G R O O M , by placing a spring in the floor, and covered by the car­pet. Also, for

Calling the Coachman from the Stable. Send for pamphlet containing ten or twelve hundred

TESTIMONIALS. They are from our best citizens and first business men of New York and vicinity.

OFFICES : -E. HOLiViES,

7 Murray Street, New York. 6 South Clark Street, Onicago, 111. m i Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 69 West Fourth Street, Oincinnaiti, Ohio. 205 River Street, Troy, N. Y. 121 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

The public are cautioned against all infringements upon this patent, even when called improvements; other parties have slightly changed ray method of doing the same thing, and without any practical experience speak of it as a very great improvement. This invention is the only one that •has had practical experience. It has been in general use for ten years, and every real, practical, or desirable im­provement that, study and actual experience could suggest has been added. ~

All violations of my patent, either by using or vending an infringement, will be dealt with to the full extent of the law;.for such cases.provided.

BUILDERS' WOOD-WORK.

BETHUNE MOULDINU MILL, NOS. 39 mV) 41 BETHUNE STREET NEW YORK.

MOULDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND OB, MADE TO ORDER.

BASE, DOOR-JAMBS AND CASINGS. CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF

ANY RADIUS. PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS MA.DE TO ORDER." PLANING, TUKNING, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB SAWIKO.

M. MURPIIEY.

JOHN T. MULLER,

511 and 615 West SOth Street, Bet. IOth and l l th Aves., >J"1H3"W Y O J R K . B a l u s t e r s , N e w e l s , a n d Clo thes -Pos t s . TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of all sorts.

J O H 3 f R . M c K E W Z I E ,

Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, straight, Circular, and Elliptic Mouldings; Balustrades,

Newels, Pickets, Columns,

Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts,

At;i?clen & Steers' l oulding and Planing Mills, l a A t h n-nd la.^lU .Sts.. Eai-st. R i v e r .

A . 3. C M A R L - E S ,

MOULDINGS km SCROLL-SAWII G. Piano-Forte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods,

worked into any pattern Moulding.

Nos. 410 a n d 4ria B l i E E C K E R , S T R E E T , Bet. W. i l th and Bank Sta., KEW YORK.

Parties furnishing their own Lumber can. have it worked at short notice. '

W A L L i A C ' E & G O R M A W , 'Successois to T. BuRliO'ws,

STAIB BUILBERS, No. 506 East 19th Street,

Between Avenue A and Avenue B, NEW YOEK. 'i&! ~ All orders promptly attended to and neatly executed.

1 S R ¥ S I > A I . , E & R A E ,

ers 14:74: BBOADWAY,

Between ^ilth and 50th Sts,, NEW YORK, P L A N S AND E S T I M A T E S S U B M I T T E D .

SJesidence, / / 4 West 4.0th Street.,

K a E M S T E B . & S M I T H , Manufacturers of

DOORS, S A S H , B L m B S , AND

WOOD MOUiniNGS, N08. 714,716, and 718 Ninth St., KewYcrU.

Tongueing, Grooving, and al! kinds of Sawing, Planing, Turning, Carving, etc., done to order.

BMEIOFFTSECI^

580 HUDSON STREET, Between West nth and Banl: sts., NEW YORK.

^ILLIAM IS. cAiiiilTaT, MANUFACTUKEKS OF

Pumps, Water-Closets, AND

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 106, lOS, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.

Works at Mott H.aven. N. V. - J A C O B S M I T H ,

A M E R I C A N

METALLIC) LAVA CEMENT

F O R C O A T I N O R O O F S . A trial solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Office, a 0 9 "West S l s t S t r e e t .

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

ENCAUSTIC TILES.

.%.

M I H T O N T A Y L O R ' S ElJfCAUSTIC AND MOSAIC TILES.

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 4!) Barclay Street, call the attention of .Architects and Builders to their stock of these Tiles for Churches, Ilalls, Vestibules?, &c.

Havuig secured the scrvic es of Mr. ZOE LEJIAIRE, so well known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee tha t all work will be of the very be.st.

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

GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay St., New York.

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES F O E F L O O E S O F P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S A N D

D W E L L I N G S .

Garnkirk Cliimney Toi»s, Drain Pipe, &;c.

For sale by M I L L E R & COATES, No. 279 P K A B L STBKET,

New T o r t .

MA."W & OO. 'S &EOIETRIGAL A M ROMAN .MOSAICS.

EHCftUSTlC TILE PJVEMEiJTS, A 5 D

ENAMELLED WALL DECOSATIONS, For Entrance Hall.^ Corridors, Conservatories, Churches,

Cemeteries, Cliai>e)s. Balconies, Fire-places, Linings, Hearths, lixterior and Interior W;ill Panels,

Tablets, and String-Courses. DESIGNED AND ARKANGHD B T

SIR M. DIGBY WYATT, GEORGE GOLDIE, G. ED­MUND STREET, H . B. GARLING, AND

J. P . SEDDON. Prize Medals awarded .at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto,

Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. AGENTS IN T H E UNITED STATES,

S. L-. M E R C M A M T & C O . , 244 PEARL STREET,

Between John and Fulton Sts., ISTEW YORK.

i^i MANtrFACTCBEBS OF

Warren Bange, Lawson Furnace,

Stewart Stove, Hot Blast Range,

Keeps' Side Burner. 236 Water Street, NEW TORK.

S. W. S T Y L E S & S O N S , 351 AKD 353 EAST 61ST STREET, AND 343 TO 350 EAST (J D STREET,

Manufactnrer.s and Dealers in

SASH, BLINDS AUD DOORS, AND MOULDINGS of every description on hnnd and to order.

CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF ANY RADIUS.

PiiAifns'G, ToxGtJEiNG, GEOOVISG, .and SIiLL W O R K of all kinds done to onler with despatch.

VENTILATiNG AND WARf^ING, 76 and 78 Centre Street,

NEW YORK. FORMERLl' AT No. 117 BEEKMAN STREET.

i » a i i« MAKCFACTURERS O F

De ; 0 Y" w T o 3: ' : ^

Portable "Salamander"

Surface or Base Burners.

i l § i i j l i l l #

T H I S N E W AND P O P U -

IJAR POKTABLE FUENAfcE

HAS BEEN T E S T E D IN

IJAEGE NTJMBERS during

the past three j-ears, and

we feel perfectly SATE in

stating t h a t there never

has been a more SUCCESS-

FtTL FURNACE introduced

in the market, and one

tha t has acquired so FA­

VORABLE AND EXTENDED

A REPUTATION.

The SUCCESS of the BOYNTON SAI,.WIANDER PORTABLE FURNACE for the past T H R E E TEAKS has been so REMARK­ABLE, t ha t ^ye have been induced to adapt the T H R E E LARGEST SIZES TO B R I C K W O R K , and.by t he addition of a CAST-IRON RECESS F R O N T , we aro prepared to fnrnish a B R I C K - S E T FURNACE a t a price almost as cheap as a PORTABLE, and one t h a t we will GUAH-iNTEE to give entire satisfaction.

They are adapted for H e a t i n g a l l c l a s s e s of P r i v a t e a n d P u b l i c B u i l d i n g s .

Also, RANGES aud STOVES in large variety.

We alivays (fuarantee tJi.e ivorlc tve do otir-selves to be lyorfcctly satis factory.

RICHARDSON, BOYNTON I CO., 234 Water St., and 1314 Broadway, N. Y.

S E N B F O R C I R C U I i A R .

" O A R R Y is. L A N E , MANUFACTUR-

El lS OF FURNACES AND EANGES,

No. 9S5 Third A venue, N E W Y O K K .

D HEATING FURNACES, Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc.

113 BEEKKIAIV S T K E E T .

•9

TAIfCY WOOB MAITTELS, N o s . 42, 44, 46, and 43 W e s t 13th Street, W. T .

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST T I I I K T Y - F I F T H ST R E E T ,

NKAlt BKOADWAY, N E W YOUK. Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shut ters ,

Area Giatings, Vault. Sky, and Floor Lights .

F I R K - EG S C A P K S .

All housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Job­bing promptly executed.

1 9 9 8 d A V E N U E ,

Hot-Sir Furnaces, Ranges, FIE;:ei-PLACE H E A T E R S ,

Tin Eoofing, Galvanized Ivon Cornices, • OIJTTEKS, &c.

Sole Agent for CARPENTER'S

BOSTON ELEVATED OVEW RAKGE. T J p - T o T v n U c p o t f o r B E E B E ' S R A N G E .

Builders and others are invited to call and.examine be­fore purchasing. Surveys for Heating made in any par t of the country.

S A W F O R I > ' S P A T E N T

HOT-AIR FURNACES, portable or set in brick; NEW YORE.,FIRE-PLACE H E A T E R ; CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES, im­proved ; and a variety of Cooldng and Heating Stoves.

NATIOlVAt STOVE AVORKS, 239 dc 241 Water Street.

For thoroughly warming Pnv.ate Houses, Stores, and Puh-lic Bnildings, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Genera­tor, arranged for from 2lbs. to olbs. pressure, and wronght-iron tubes for Radiators.

Many examples of the great success of this superior heater may be seen in th i s city and its immediate vicinity.

See also complete working apparatus a t our manufactory and .store, No.s. 1.99 and 201 Centre Sti-eet, New York.

^Ql liil^SllOTaMiEiSlflfeNi

Eight Association, INCORPORATED STOCK COMPANY,

Capital StocJc, $150,000.

12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Bos i,m. Obtc-iin and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop

Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. IWVEIfTOBS' AND MANUFAGTUEEES' PER­

MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufac­tured Goods. All particulars in " T H E PATENT RIGHT GAZETTE," A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in­terest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers.

N Q. A. BUTLER k GO., Successors to J . W. LANE & CO.,

' Jr.VXUFACTUREnS OF

Magee Ranges & Furnaces, V / A L K E R F U R N A C E S ,

Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morning Glory Stoves and Furnaces.

92 BEEKMAN STBEET, Second door from Cliff, WEW YORK.

A D A M H A M S » T € > K ' S §OM.§, JMANUFACTUKEKS OF

G R A T E S , P E N D E R S , & F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E R S ,

N^o. 6 0 OOTL.D S T R K J E T , (Bet . Fulton and Beekman Sts.)

N E W T O K K .

EstablisJied 1826.

A 1 . F I S E S ) R . W H I T K E T ,

CONTRACTOR F O R I R O N USED IN T U B COX.STRUCTION OF

YanflerDilt Unioa Bjpot and lanliattan larKet, Mamrfacturers' Agent for Wrouglit-Iroii Beams

Angle and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron.

Keep constantly on hand a f uU assortment of the above; also,

M E R C H A N T IROBT of every description.

. P A G E & C K A W F ® ^ © , A U C T I O N E E R S ,

Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 23.54: T H I R D A V E N U E ,

Bet . 122d and 123d Sts., NEW TORK. Loans Negotiated, Houses Let, and Bents Collected.

Notary Pulilic and Commissioner of Deeds.

Manufacturers of

& CO.,

Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other.

'• Also, P A T E N T

Warranted perfect in i ts Cooking arrangements ; ivill hea t FOUll Koomsj with the same fuel used in ordinary Kangcs. 'Send for Circular, '

310 & 312 Sd Av., bet. 2.3d anci24ai Sts., New Tofk.