AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. VIIL NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871. No. 176 WILLIAM TUCKER. FETTRETOH & RE^SE^, WHITE & C®., LUMBEE AT WHOLESALE, Have Eemoved to their Now Store, 103G 3d AVENUE, bet. 61st and 62d Sts. j^jLTFiAjs^i^r, :]sr. TT. IK ALL ITS BRANCHES. Houses for sale and to rent. Lots for sale, with and ALSO, LARGE MANUFACTURERS. ' without Loans. Eents collected, and Money to Loan. Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago', 220 I^IFTH AVENUE, JOHN PETTEETCH. I. B. EEMSEN. and Oswego, via water or rail. Above 26tli Street. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR Kianufaoturers and Builders' Bank, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 5500,000. SALE AND TO RENT. LOANS AND SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USB, MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. 9/6 Third Avenue and 55th St., AT -WIIOLESAIiE OB EETAIIj. TRANSACTS A UP-TOWN PROPERTY COENEE OP WEST 29TH STEEET. & ll'TO AYENTJE. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, A SPECIALTY. JOHN DAVIDOOM, Prea't. C. A. WATKRBUKY, Cmliier. 14 SOUTH WILLIAM STEEET. A. KI,ABE MAJniFACTUREES' AliTD BUILDERS' FISE INSURANCE CO. J CASH CAPITAL, . . . §200,000. NOS. 134 AND 136 EAST 18TH STREET, Principal Office, No. 207 BEOADWAY. Branch Offices, NCAV York. BET. THIED AVE. AND mVING PLACE. No. 890 Thkd Avenue, and Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Mantels, Grates and Penders, Monuments, Head-stones, In.sures against loss or damage by fire on the moat Ploor-Tiles, Marble Counters, and Wainscoting for Hotels reasonable terms. EDWAED V. LOEW, President. and Banks, etc., etc. 3. JAY NESTELL, Secretary.
THE 1193 Broadway, Apollo Bmlding, Importer of the best and heaviest grades of AEE MADE PORTLAND CEISNT: IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FORM, The" attention of Architects, Engineers, and Buildera is AND OP THE called to this superior Cement. MOST IFFEOTUAL CONSTRUCTION. SEISTD IT-oiJ CIR.CUIL.AJR,. Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New PENNSYLVANIA LAND AGENCY. York and other Eastern cities. TO^VWSENI) BI£OTMEI8.S, Illustrated Sheet and Catalogue on appli aUIMBY'S IMPROVED NO. 62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. cation. No. 311 Walnut St., 1 No. 1 Albany Terraee, Phila. I London. 186 CHAMBERS STREET. Special attention given to purchase and sale of Pennsyl These Eods have never in any instance failed to afford vania Lands. GrCological Eeports and Surveys made. Tax perfect protection from Lightning to the buildings upon es paid. Titles examined. 75 EIGHTH AVENUE. which they have been placed. A. N. HAMKINSOW, ABRAHAM DOWDNEY, Union Carpet-Cleaning Machine. CONTRACTOR, WALTER R. WOOD «fe CO., 9 East lOfch St., bet. Broadway and Fifth ave.. New York. Quarrymen and Wholesale Dealers in (Established in 1861.) Carpets taken zip, cleaned, and re- Nos. 205 and 207 East 61st Street, laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned under Will estimate for the excavation of Eock and Earth, and the personal supervision of tho Proprietor. Carpets are the filling of sunken lots. Building Stone and Sand fur AN© GRINOSITOIVSS, thoroughly beaten by this Macliine free from all dust and nished. Prom the Berea and Amherst Quarries. moths. Carpets carefuUy packed and preserved from the Office, Nos. 283 and 285 FEOUT STBEET, '' moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge JOHN TROIBIiE Sc SON, for Cartage to any part of the city. Order.s by post promptly Walter E. Wood. Near Eoosevelt Street, attended to. A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor. i^ahogany & Lumber Dealers, Chas. P. Willianw." NEW YOEK llTri AVENUE, COR. 24TH STEEET. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedar, Butternut, Maple. Prize Encaustic and Mosaic Tilin^. ARCHI Embossing Establishment, The undersigned begs to call attention to the Tiles manu- factiu-ed by T. & E. BOOTE, Burslem, StafEordshire, Eng 1366 & 1368 BII.O AD^vVAY, land, for which they have been awarded Prize Medals in Between 37th and .3Sth Streets. aU the World's Pairs ever held. "T. & E. BOOTE, by their patent process, are making NEW AND ELEG-ANT - DESI&NS OP EMBOSSED ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN PLOOEING TILES of the WOEK CONSTANTLY ON HAND. hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring dui-ability, and at Also, Samples of Ground, Cut, Stained, and a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." Enamelled Class. "For Churches, Entrance Halls, Vestibules, &c., Ac." GLAZINa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Designs and Estimates suppUed -without charge, ,and ex perienced Pavers sent to suit purchasers. A large assorted DAVID N. SMITH & BRO., Proprietors. stock always en hand; Samples can be seen at the office of EDWARD BOOTE, •78 Miiarray- Street, iQ"ew "York. Wells' Patent and all other kinds of Copper and Gal ifarble men supplied at low rates. vanized Iron. Not au accident in 20 years. American Pence Co. Pence; H. B. Brown's "Always Cool;" Stove NATHANIKIi ROE, Lifters and Stove Dampers at wholesale and retail. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, " MARTIN,WELLS" & CO., General Agents, 200 VAEICK STEEET. . N? 48: EA'ST 14m SI 55 Dey St., New Yorkj or, 36 Elison St Paterson, N.J.- Houses let and rents collected in aU parts of tho ctfcf. . SOUTH.UNION SQUARE. REAL\ESTATE RECORD. -4© AM MAMPTOIS'S SOWS, MANnFACTUBEKS OF THOMAS J. STEWART, GRATES, FENDERS, & FIRE-PLAOE REAL ESTATE BROKER. IMP R, O V-E D EL E V AT E D HEATERS, Addre.ss KTo. 60 G^OlliD STRIG2ST, (Bet. Pulton and Beekman Sts.) NO. 158 WEST 21st STREET. NEW YOEK. Specialty, Business property and lots. Investments of capital judiciously made, and warranting large returns. Established 1826.
MANHATTAN POTTERY, 540 to 548 "Wust lOtlx .Street, and 537 to 545 Wc.^t IStli Street. 511 and 515 West SOtli Street, Office, 539 West ISth St.; Depot, 283 Pearl. Bet. 10th and nth Aves., I^IU'W YORK. Balusters, Newels, and Clothes-Posts. GLAZED DEAIN & SEWER PIPE. Smoke and Heat Pipe, Ph-c Brick, Clumney Tops, &c.. Sac. ' TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of .til sorts. EREfilAN KEECHLEE, BUILDER, No. I. §II^13I:T, H 554 Porty-first Street, Between 10th and llth Aves., SELLOR-AT-LAV/, -NISSV YORK. Eoom 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street, ATTORNEY POE "EEAL ESTATE EECOED." Mechanics' Liens foreclosed, Titles examined, and all pro ceedings affecting Eeal Estate attended to. JIANUPACTUEEES OP N^==J BETHUNE MOULDING MILL, Lead Pipe, Sheet NOS. 39 AND 41 BETHUNE STEEET, NEW YOEK. Th s i?e tf I r je m 110 e 1 la t joi s offcrel to the Public as the most Complete, Convenient, and De DROP SHOT, MOULDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON sirable Elevated Oven Range in the ]lfarket, and is tho re- HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. suU of long experience in the Uauufacfure and Setting of Cooking Ranges; and we do not hesitate in recommend BUCK SHOT, EAE LEAD, &c. BASE, DOOE-JAMBS Al^D CASINGS. ing it as the nea7'eit to perfection of any Elevated Oven Range in the Country. ITo. 60 DUANE STEEET, CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF U'ho ]iody of this Itnngo is higher than other Patterns, Cor. Jil-m Street, NE'?^ YORK. ANY RADIUS. and is more like the Frenrh Kitcheners, making it much PICTITEE-FEAME MOULDINGS JIADE TO OEDEE. more convenient and e«.s?/ for the cook. JAMES McCULLOUGH, President. PLANINC, TUIINING, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB SAWJKG. The Hot Closets .arc more accessible, placed in a natural position, being in the body of the Eaugo, instead of above • M. MURPREY. B^V:&IAN & CAPON, ]\IANUFACTUIIEES the ovens, as in other patterns. OP BUILDEES' HAED WARE, PATENT HOTEL ALSO, ANNHNCIATOES, PATENT SLIDING-DOOE SHEAVES &c. Offioe and Wareroom, 1172 B'way; Factory, 157 West FUMAOSS, HEATERS, AND STOVES 2Uth Street. ENCAUSTIC kW MOSAIC TILES. IN LAEGE VARIETY. GILBEET ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Street, call the "We always guarantee the work we do ourselves ONRAD BOLLBR & CO., PINE FURNI- attention of Aicliitects and Builders to theii- stock of these to fee perfectly satisfactory. C. „. J^^^ ^"'^ DECOEATIONS. Also, Manufacturers Tiles for Churches, Halls, Vestibules, &c. of BANK and OPFICE PUKNITUEE.. Warerooms 30 Having secured the services of ilr. ZOE LEMAIEE, so Last 14th Street. Pactories, 110 .and US Wooster Street, well known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee that and Ave. A, cor. SOth Street, New York. all work will be of the very best. To marble-dealers especially we offer a superior quality 234 WATER STREET, New York. of Blue and Black Tiles in all sizes. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. GILBEET ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay St., New York. ALTERS, FOSTER «fc CO., W AUCTIONEEES, CHARLES COWEN, EEAL ESTATE AND INSUE.'VNCE AGENTS. DK.ALEH JN jMcrchandise and property of evei-y other description Porthoroughlyw.arming Private Houses. Storot^, and Pub NORTB RIVER BLVE STONE AND FLAGGING bought, sold, and exchanged. lic BiuldmKs, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Genera of every description. tor, .arrjinged for from aibs. toSlljs. pres.sxu-e, and wronsrht- BEOOICLYN SALESEOOJf, 891 PULTON STEEET Water table, siUs and lintels, pier and chimney caps, Opposite Citj' Hall, Brooklyn. '' iron tubes for Eadiators. curb and gutter, coping .ind basins.. We respectfully refer to tho following parties for whom Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps. Loans negotiated,-Houses let, Bcnits collected wc have heated dwelling-houses, stores, &,c., diu-un,' the past season. W. 21st St., bet. lOtli and llth Aves., New York. AKDKUW J. GAJIVEY, Esq., No. 7 Ea.st 47th Street. Eesidence, 143 West aith Street. J.«lES H. I.NGEI!.S0LI.. Esq.. No. 550 Pifth Ave. ASSAM R. WELCH, A. L. LOOMIS, 3LD., West 25th Street, near 0th Ave. BERNiiELMKR & Co., corner Broadway and Pe.arl St 259 ¥.27t{i& 258 ¥. 28th Street, IJ. Al'i'LE TON & Co., corner Gmnd aud Greene Sts. • POWEKiiAUSEK & KoKiG, No. 'J Mercer Street. ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, STAIR BALUSTERS, i Also to Hand Rails, and Newels. GllAMJiAR SCHOOL No. 58.—53d St., near Sth Ave. Office, 1227 Broadway, - GuAMsiAH SCHOOL No. 57.—Il5tli St. and 3d Ave. S. W. cor. of SOth Street, NE'W TOKK. GRAJiiiAR SCHOOL No. 36.—9tli St., near Ave C HAMMERSIiEX JPOUNURIT. ?• PULMARY SCHOOL No. 27.—37th St., near 10th Ave. „r '^- JOSEPH s Cnmicii and SCHOOL, cor. 0th Ave. and HE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY Woshmgton Place. A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT, ' Manufacturers of See also complete working apparatus at om- manufactory T and store, No.s. liW and 201 Centre Street, New York. MINERS, MANUVACTUKEKS AND WJIOLESALE DEALERS IK PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK NORTH RIVEK BI.UE STONE, POE, BTTIIiDINaS, MALDEN, ULSTFE CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. T. Mettam's Patent Rolling Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, 1'iling, etc., 220, 222 & 224 West Houston St., New York. shipped to-all parts of the United States & South America. TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS. J. ROMABME Blg,0W]\', CANADA LUMBER. I^OIi SALE, REAL ESTATE, 1280 BROAD^W^AY, A VERY VALUABLE LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 299 COMMISSIONEES STEEET, MONTEEAL; S. E. comer 3.3d Street, NEW YOEK. Also at QUEBEC CHAMBERS, 10 ST. PETER'S Loans negotiated, Houses let, and rents collected. STREET, QUEBEC. Saw-Mill Establishment, Orders solicited for Puie, Spi-uce, Sac, Boards, Lath, Scantling, Joist, Pa-sing Stuff, Timber, &c., &c., Promptly antl carefxilly executed. I. E. MONTROSS, , TO. -WHICH IS ATTACHED AN Agents for the sale and piu-chase of Mill Property and Wholesale Dealer in Extensive District of Timber Limits, "Timber Limits in Canada." Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles. HE MOEN ASPHAIiTIC CEMENT T COMPANY. E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103 Paints, Oils, Colors, &c. Will be, sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL- LAE BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement applied to Wet Cel CARBRAY & ROUTH, lars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick sind Stone Decorative Materials a Sjyecialty. LUMBEE COMMISSION MEECHANTS, WaUs, Packing House and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealeis Montreal and Q,uebec, Canada. in FELT AspiiAimc CEMKNT and GRAVKL EOOFING 1366 and 1368 BROADWAY, MATERIALS, EOM.\if, POUTLAND, AND EOSKNDALK Cii- ;^ Or^to GEO. E. COOK & CO., 49 Wall Street MENT. EOOFS i)ut on in the best manner at reasonable NiBetv\een 37th and 38th Streets, New York, where fuU plans of the property can be seen. I rates, and guaranteed for a term of years. NEW YORK. AL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.
VOL. VIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871. No. 176.
• Published Weekly by there can be no doubt that, simultaneously with or places of recreation scattered about. Along the construction of either branch of the rail the beautiful, lanes and by-ways which form , THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. way, many houses vvUl be erected in the'upper the chief source of attraction to many pedestri TEEMS. part of the city, and that by the time the east ans, seats capable of holding two or four per One year, in advance $6 00 erly branch of the road is completed to 135th sons are to be seen placed at wide intervals, but All cominnnications should be addressed to street, five thousand additional houses, tene not one-sixth part of the number necessary to accommodate the people.. Then again, instead C. -W. S^WETGT. ments, and factories wiU furnish some 20,000 fares more daily, swelling the fares on this of placing them in cool and shady places, and in 7 AND 9 WARKKN STRIOKT, branch to at least 140,000 daily; which, at 13 spots of interest, like those fringing the lake, ~ cents, the average fare, amounts to $6,500,000 etc., they are frequently located where there is- No receipt for money due the EEATJ ESTATE EECORD annually from one branch alone. The assump nothing agreeable to look at, or perched in some will he acknowledged unless signed by one of oxir regular tion of 140,000 passengers per day, or fifty mil spot subjected to the burning rays of the sun, colloctor.s, HENRY D. SiiiTii or TIIOJIAS P. CujniiNGS. lions per annum, is not considered immoderate, where no one would think of pausing to rest, All bills for collection ^vill be sent from the office on a regu as one line of horse-cars alone, in this city, is however fatigued they might be. The only place larly pruited form. now carrying thirty millions of people annually. which seems to have been selected for a super But, besides this $6,500,000 for passengers, abundance of seats is the Fifth avenue entrance, PRESIDENT HILTON'S REPORT. the Report calculates that the large amount of where they are'ranged one after the other to THE lucid and interesting report of Judge freight, mail and express matter which will seek a considerable distance, and where people—for Hilton, President of the proposed Viaduct Rail that channel will add at least $3,600,000 more, want of something better— are compeUed to sit road, wMcli was published in the daily papers which, with the $400,000 estimated income in the scorching sun, or keep moving. of last Tuesday, is yery satisfactory. In our from rental of show-rooms, etc., vnH givean Many of these more recent seats, too, are as issue of the Sth instant, and in reply to an in aggregate of $9,500,000 per annum. Deduct uncomfortable as they can possibly be—vntla. no correct and iU-tempered attack upon the Com from this $4,350,000 for wear and tear, main backs to them, and apparently got up more for pany in the New York Times, we ventured to tenance, etc., and they have a net annual in show than for usefulness. What we need in a make some calculations as to the capacity of come, from each line of railway, of $5,250,000. pleasure-gj:ound of the kind, especiaUy where this road, both for transporting ]3assengers and This is certainly a most encouraging exhibit rules are necessarily so rigid against walking on as a paying investment. Our remarks were for the Company; and as President HUton the grass, aire seats of ijlain construction, but of based entirely upon such information as could promises that we shall be conveyed "between the most easy and luxurious shapes. These be gleaned from the published prospectus of the the City HaU and Harlem in twenty minutes, should be in'such abundance everywhere that Company, and upon such statistics of travel in and to intermediate points in a proportionately nobody need even be at a loss to obtain a seat our city as are open to the investigation of all. short time," we can only entreat of him to hurry speedUy, no matter how crowded the grounds. We are glad to find, by the report of Presi on the good work. The Rejjort decides the Then again, the greatest taste and discretion dent Hilton,, that not only were our remarks question positively as to the location of the are requisite in locating these seats—selecting, correct in the main, but that in many imjportant branch depot at City'HaU Park, as the great as a general rule, the shadiest and most agree particulars we feU short of the fair exhibit distributing-point, and ignores aU idea of i)lac- able spots. This matter may appear trivial, which the Company are able to make, upon the ing it at the Battery. It shows the Company but it daily affects the comfort and enjoyment of most searching and accurate bases of calcula ready, however—as. we suggested in a former hundreds who visit the Central Park; and we tion. Mfty millions is the estimated cost of the article—to construct a branch road from the have heard numberless complaints upon the , two branches of road, and not sixty miUions, as depot near the City Hall, in a direct line to the subject. the writer in the Times asserted, and we allowed, Battery, near the South Perry, if the citizens for the sake of argument. Instead of 120 mil and property-owners in the district to be bene MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS lions of fares of all kinds being annually taken fited are willing to subscribe the necessary- IN NEW YORK CITY. in the city of New York, the report announces capital. July. the fact, from official information, that on the 25 AMITY ST., N. S. (NO. 123). JOHN Baumannagt. G. M. Mittnacht $155 00 horse-railroads alone of the city—taking no 21 AVENUE B AND SIXTH ST., N. E. COK. account of those conveyed by omnibuses, and A STrGGESTION. (No. 93). Seaman & Gaines agt. x WE have so often had occasion to write ap Maria Schiedt 848-04 upon the Harlem, New Haven, and Hudson 33 AVENUE B AND SIXTH ST., N. E. ecu. River Railroads, nor of those who go by the provingly of all the arrangements in the Cen Bradley & Carrier agt. John Doe 1,000 00 - five Harlem steamboats running continually tral Park, that it is with reluctance we caU at 25 CHAMBERS ST., s. s. (No. 32). MAN- deviUc & Sigler agt. John Doe 2,775 99 throughout the day—^no fewer than one hun tention to what ai^pears to us an oversight on 26 COLUMBIA AND RIVINC4TON STS., S. dred and thirty-six million passengers are carried the part of those having the matter immediately • -w. oor. (No. 67 Columbia).- Mur phy, Nesbit & Irwin agt. Lewis annually. in charge. We allude to the paucity of seats Buckman 1,663 98 Basing his calculations on the statistics before for the accbmm.odation of pedestrians ; and not 22 ELIZABETH ST., E. S. (NO. 272). NOAH only thatj but to the Uncomfortable shape of Wheaton agt. Frederick Prey .. 182 10 him, the President reasonably assumes that 25 EIGHTH ST. (OK, ST. MARK'S PL.), - some 600,000 fares are now daily paid for riding many of these seats, and the hap-hazard way in ri. s. (No. 27). C. H. Keyser agt. which they are located about the grounds, in Anna C. Sherlock. 925 59 in pubhc conveyances into and through the city, 25 FORTT-SECOND ST., S. S., COM. 239.7 and then asks if it is not fair to calculate that places frequently where they are least required. -w. 10th av. John Duffy agt. Wm. , • ' 350;000-of, that number of fares would at once Any one who has walked about these beauti CarroU...:... 2C4 95- 25 PiFTr-sixTH ST., N. s., 16 HOUSES be taken by the Viaduct Railway, supposing ful grounds on a sultry day must have noticed running-w. Av. A. T. & M. Maher both of its branches were built to-day. But the very great difficulty of obtaining a seat of agfc. Blesson & Bolratli 5,367 80 26 FiFTT-FIETH ST., N. _S., 319.4 E. 6TH - calculation niay^fairly go beyond this. Apart any Idnd, without the trouble of walking a very av. • William Menzies efc al. agt. B. from the natural increase- of our jpopulation, long distance to one or other of- the lai:ge arbors A. Boyd...... 1,480 59 38 REAL, ESTATE RECORD.
26 FOURTEENTH ST. AND SEVENTH AV., 22 BERGEN ST., S. S., 20 E. BOND ST., 5 25 Doe, John—Arthur Carlin (infant).. 1,065 01 n. -w. cor. (No. 201 w. 14th st.). houses. D. O'Shea agt. E. Rob 26 Dorsheimer, WUliam—T. J. Barf, , • Murphy, Nesbit & Irwin agfc. J. N. bins and A. Knox 1,323 57 (Recr.,&c.)...- .'. 90 59 ' Genm..:...... 683 41 21 ATLANTIC AND WILLIAMS AVS., S. -W. , 37 FIRST AV., EXTENDING PROM 41ST TO cor., 5 houses. S. W. Palmer agt. 2P EuSShaLll™--HaU... 698 33^ 43d sfcs. Thomas Lynch agfc. T. J. P. Spenqer and Chas. E. Lamed... 131 06 26 Davison, Oliver—B. P. BuUard 815 39 Sharkey etal :.. 700 00 20 ADELPHI ST., E. S., 259 N. MYRTLE 21 Eaton, Matthias C.-^Josiah Oakes... 536 42 27 FIFTIETH ST., S. S. (NOS. 48, 50, AND av., 25x100.- B. C. & H. W. MUler 23 Ede, George W.—W. G. Schmidlin.. 381 89 .52 W.), between .5th and 6th avs. and W. J. Rider agt. Geo. Mc 22 Eckstein, Gusfcave—Edwin Packard.. 1,915 28 Francis Cassidy agfc. Anna C. Hall Adams. : 900 00 25 Ellis, Charles—Cafcharine Denison... 107 18 " efcal 30 00 24 DEKALB AV., S. S., 100 w. STUYVE- 19 Fent, Charles—George Carpenfcer 130 91 "27 SAME PROPEKTY. MICHAEL BREN- sanfc av., 200x300, 5 houses. J. 19 Fairweafcher, WiUiam H. — Thomas -'- nan agfc. same , 44 00 Kavanagh agfc. J. W. and Phebe C. Rowe.....-. 113 00 37 SAME PROPEKTr. DENNIS BRENNAN Munger 400 00 20 Ford, WUUam R.—R. H. Arken agfc. same 66 00 25 DEAN ST. AND CARLTON AV., N. W. burgh 296 05 2i SAME PROPERTr. THOJIAS GARRI- cor., 220x100, 11 houses. Patrick 20 Flasher, Edward R.—^Isaac Lederer.. 7 54 gan agfc. same 34 00 McCarty agfc. G. H. Chamberlain 21 Fairweafcher, WUUam H.—Old Colony 27 SXME rROPERTY. JOHN MCMANUS and Chas. Moran 800 00 IronCo 119 51 agfc. same.. 48 12 20 GATES AND NOSTRAND AVS., N. W. .22 Prank, J. M. et al.—Edwin Packard. 1,915 28 27 SAME PROPERTY. THOMAS EDWARDS cor., 18.9x100. G. W. Wood, Jr. 23 Fitch, Porter—J. M. Culter 333 05 - agfc. same. 38 00 agt. AVm. Wilson and Anne Wil- 22 Fowler, John A.—Zachariah Henion. 137 57 27 SAME PROPERTY. PATRICK TEIRNEY gus 50 00 24 Fitzgerald, Thomas W.—John Feury 428 92 agt. same. 13 75 24 Fowler, Samuel J.—L. S. SUva 125 53 27 SAME PROPERTY. ARTHUR LEE AGT. 24 Friedlander, Marx—Fergus Cochran. 4,656 57 same 24 00 24 Farley, Robert, Jr.—John Woodruff. 877 69 27 SAME PROPERTY. ANDREW BKAN- 26 Frank, George—G. W. Tremper 692 47 non agfc. same 13 75 NEW YORK JUDGMENTS. 26 the same J. M. Connell.... 541 91 27 SASIE PROPERTY. JAMES BRENNAN 26 Foley. John R.—Wm. Turner, 23 41 ~ agt. same. 1,091 12 In these lists of judgments the names alpliabetically 2«FCwmSxnlM-^-l^i«iey.... 43 26 26 LAURENS ST., W. S., 125.10 N. GR.AND arranged, and loJiich are first on each Une, are those oj st. Wm. Menzies et al. agfc. Meyer the judgment debtor. 19 Gordon, Augustus—P. M. Bixby, Steinberger 3,020 23 (Recr., &c.) 92 11 23 MADISON AV., E. S., RUNNING 100 N. July. 20 Green, Daniel—^William O'Brien 72 99 79fch sfc. Michael & David Roche 22 Arlingfcon, William et al.—Jamfes 20 Groesbeeck, Jacob H.—W. H. Groes- agfc. LL. McGay 383 60 Handy $173 40 beeck 5,195 25 MADISON AV., W. S., 5 HOUSES, OOR. 24 Allison George H.—Joseph Hemp- 22 Glj'nn, Laurence—James Davis, Jr. 612 56 79th st. James McManus agfc. Mr. hUl 318 88 2A Grennan, Phillip '(^Hennan Koeh- McGa3^. 475 00 25 Avery, Austin K. et al.—Conrad Mul Geoghegan, James j ler 805 20 27 MADISON AV., 5 HOUSES RUNTSING N. ler 2,732 43 24 the same the same 298 46 79fch sfc. James McManus agt. Mr. 26 Adair, John—James Waters 219 42 ge Guntzer, John J. ( Conrad Mul- McGay .- 475 00 26 Anderson, John—L T. WUliams....; 1,398 38 Guntzer, Charles et al. \ ler 2,732 42 23 NINTH AV. AND 52D ST., S. E. COR. 20 Binsse, John (Exrs., &c.) et al.—A. 26 Goodrich, E. R.—A. S. Nicholson... 328 09 • .John Foerster agt. John Messer... 650 00 C. Getty (Trustee) 22,322 41 19 Hertgen, Carl—H. A. Casseleer. 81 34 32 SAME PROPERTY. JOHN HOGAN agt. 20 Bailey, James A. et al.—B. H. 19 Holbrook, D. A. efc al.—J. S. Oakley. 443 68 same 102 00 Schermerhorn 554 93 19 Harris, Solomon efc al.—B. W. Hull.. 1,010 26 24 SAME PROPERTY (OLD NO. 778). B. 20 * the same J. J. Schermer 19 Hoffman, Charles B.—A. L. Seton... 19,197 68 Kreischer & Son agt. same 195 00 horn.... 560 95 20 Herr, Hugo—P. M. Dingee 253 36 27' PERRY ST., N. S. (NO. 29). G. & W. 20 Bache, George F. efc al.—Amelia B. Crawford agt. Jacob Demude 55 28 GUmore 1,039 32 20 iall: Thorn™ J. [ ^- ^- ^°^"«°°- •" §37 16 ^,21 SIXTH ST. AND AV. B, H. E. COR. (NO. 20 Bouns, Thomas efc al.—The Mayor, 20 Hanlon, W. H—W. J. Kelley...... 114 29 601 E.'6th st.)~ Seaman & Gaines &c., of the Cifcy of New York 195 10 20 Hicks, Nathaniel T.—^Isaao Lock- ftgt. Marie Schneidt 848 04 20 Burbridge, Prancis:—^Hazard Powder wood 63 60 '33 SECOND AVi, 4 HOUSES, RUNNING S. Co 177 72 20 Hinch, Thomas—Oriental Powder Co. 369.51 " 114th at. Anthony McLaughlin 21 Bache, Andrew J. et al—Josiah Oakes. 1,547 49 21 Hadley, Henry H.—Jacob Gearsdorf. 37 35 agfc. Jeremiah Leamy 670 00 21 Bellmger, Morgan R.—C, A. Ginan.. 368 66 22 Haviland, Eben et al.— Zachariah 32 SEVENTY-EIGHTH ST., S. S., ABT. 320 21 Brown, Roland G. et al.—P. V. Wm- Henion 137 57 vr. 3dav. Tobias New agfc. James ters 808 57 24 HoweU, Thomas et al.— Sarah E. - Tyman. 33 .56 22 Bush, M. L. efc al.—Moritz Koppe... 119 50 Hughes 804 38 24 SAMEPKOPERTY. SAME AGT. SAME. 33 56 Barton, WiUiam B. ) 1st. Nat. B'k of 22 25 Hewlett, Edward T.—J. B. Farnam. 3,581 28 25 SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., 2 HOUSES, Barton, Richard \ WiUiamsport.. 371 64 25 Hopkins, Samuel J.—The Livingston com. 293.6 w. 1st av. Michael Ma 22 Broome, James B.—L. J. Kelley.... 515 60 Mannf. Co .564 45 her agt. J. Werling 35 00 24 Brown, Louis—Barbara .Fries 241 94 19 Jacobs, Aaron et al.—E. W. HuU.... 1,010 26 26 SECOND AV., 4 HOUSES, RUNNING S. 24 Berg, Samuel—E. K. Raubifcschek... 262 50 19 Jackson, Levvas A.—Charles Brown. 94 42 44th st. Frank Werling agt. Jacob 24 Brown, Daniel efc al.—A. P. Arnold. 82 63 19 Johnson, Henry B.—J. L. Davis..... 249 13 Weeks 1,56180 25 Baker, .MUote—J. G. Butler 565 81 20 Jones, Louisa (Exrx., &c.)—A. C. 26 SIXTIETH ST., S. S., 2 HOUSES, COM. 25 Barber, Edgar A. the same 140 79 Gefcfcy(Trus.) ;•... 33,322 41 115 vr. 2d av. Arnold Martin & 25 Bayne, Lawrence P. et al.—Isaac 22 Johnston, John—Charles Wafcrous... 370 51 Co.agfc. J. A. Lyons 753 60 Reed 5,518 666 22 Jebb, Thomas A. efc al.—The Third ' 25 THIRTY-NINTH ST., S. S. (NO. 68 W.), 25 Blake, Charles W.—C. F. H. Ahrens. 602 49 Nat. Bank of Buffalo 5,560 83 aboufc 80 e. 6th av. Egbert MUls 25 Berford, R. G.—Thomas Kirkpafcrick. 171 82 25 Jenkins, Mary B.—W. B. Chichester. 120 65 agt. Ann Connaughfc 603 18 26 Brophy, John—Alexander Straus 168 12 19 Kron, Samuel et al.—B. A. Eraser.. 86 77 26 TWENTY-FIFTH ST., S. S. (NOS. 554, 20 Clark, Edwin—G. M. Bowen 221 97 19 Kelly, Patrick—C. C. WUson 103 04 556, 558, and 560 W.) Valentine 21 Conger, Abraham B.—John Hecker. 2,187 52 19 Keller, Joseph—F. M. Bixby (Recr., MiUer agfc. Parker 26 25 21 Critzer, Frederick—J. H. Diverman. 261 47 &c.) 141 27 ' 26 SAME PROPERTY. F. KABRIEL AGT. 22 Crawford, Joseph—Henry Randall.. 2,701 51 19 Koester, C. W.—D. M. Koehler - 171 69 75 00 22 Gary, Susannah—^A. Benedict 148 01 -JO Kronemeyer, Conrad (^ Nathaniel 22 Cambreleng, Churchill J. I H. C. Kronemeyer, August J Mead. 247 37 Cambreleng, Stephen j Boyd.. 3,7f6 23 20 Knapp, Charles efc al.—John Kinkle. 165 39 OO Cosgrove, T. H. '( TT in T> n- 274 50 20 Kifcfcel, Anna—Jacob Reinhardt 22 64 MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN 2^ Coslrove, Edward [^- ^- RoU"is... 21 Kodzesen, A.—Pauline Aaron 598 76 KINGS COUNTY. 24 Christ, Rudolph-Theron Rykeat... 342 25 22 Kaiser, Abraham—W. H. Lyon..... 107 38; 24 Cohen, Isaac—Max Wolff 89 50 22 Kinsman, J. Burnham—^Letitia Bur July. 24 CofFe, George—M. M. VaU 22 80 ger....;...... :.. 1,716 50 24 LAPATETTE AV., N. S., 140 E. MARCY 24 Clirchugh, Wm.—Gustaviis Rauch- 22 Klutz, Robert—Gustave Schirmer.,. 1'88 44 ' av., 20x100. R. Robb agt. Jno. H. fuss 260 87 25 Koester, Charles W.—J. C. Rennerfc. 243 24 and Mary E. BaUey $8100 24 Cooley, James et aL—G. F. Wellman 459 24 25 Keechler, Herman—WUliam Kuenst- 31 HAJNCOCK ST., s. s., 150 w. PATCHEN 25 Copeland, Robert A.—J. B. Cornell. 164 82 ler 86 25 . av.\ 50x—. Jas. V. Keech agfc. 26 Corwin, WilUam S.—G. A. Sage.... 8,526 74 25 Kupfer, WUham—J. H. Goldthwait.. '81 24 Wm. Carral. 28 00 20 Dowdney, Abram et al.—The Mayor, 26 Kuster, Christian—^Francis Stappers. 168 44 24 CONGRESS ST., N. S., 115 E. CLINTON &c., of the Cifcy of New York. 195 10 19 Lent, Maria—James Lamence...... 558 95 20 Davis, David P.—James Brady 38 58 St., 25x90. J. H. MagUl agfc. Wm. l^LSsTSus-'lj-esTalcott.. 2,143 78 Cranny. 1,617 00 20 Dickey, Edward—Elise BouiUon 82 37 22 PULASKI ST., ,S. S., ABOUT 110 E. 21 Doughfcy, WiUiam—O. H. Tyler..... 152 21 22 Lederer, Samuel M. | N. W. Vander- Lewis-av., 20x100. J. H. HoweU 21 Dougherty, George W. et al.—C. H. / '^ : the same. f hoef...... 3,810 75 & Go. agt. Patrick Don Levy...... 59 84 Osgood 3,454 61 22 Limbert, Peter (Joseph Lieb- 32 WEBSTER ST., FLATBUSH, N. S., 21 Dewhurst, EUen B.—J. R. Taylor... 80 00 Lauer, Joseph et al. ) mann.... 413 44 ., 314.6 -w. Hudson av., 40x100. W. 21 Dreide, Ferdinand—^Ferdinand Sut- 22 La-wrence, Sydney A.—Thomas Ev- Birch agfc. PhiUp Hassman 47 50 : Schick. .' .SO 13 erit i... ' 129 34 14 THIRTEENTH ST.VS, S., 362.10 E. 4TH 21 Dike, Wm. H. efc al.—D. A. Clapp.. 12,008 83 23 Lawrence, Frederick W. — G. P. .ay., 60x100. ' Kfeny on'& Newton 22 Darling, Chas."^ W. efc al.—The Third Clark 282 00 ast. W. A. and Mary J. Knciwls National Bank of BuflFalo 5,560 83 33 Lederer Samuel M.—Ed-win Packard. 1,915 28 andDav. Lloyd. I...... 1,500 00 „. Durand, John W. 1 W. R. W. Cham- 24 Lieberstein, Charles et al.—Fergus 21 BOND AND' BERGEN STS., S. E. COR., *** Durand, L Sylvie f hers 685 03 Cochran -. 4,656 57 5'houses. Daniel O'Shea agfc. Ed 24 Doughty, WiUiam—Herman Koehler 416 32 35 Langer, Emanuel—Conrad Muller... 2,732 43 ward Rbbbiiia arid Abm. Knox.... 1,333 57 25 Davitt, James—J. A. Miner 189 58 26 Luthy, John—Hugo Gorsch...... ^ 219 50 REAL ESTATE RECORD 39
Mauriae, O. W.~F. M. Bixby (Recr., Tripp, Gurdin ) ,, 178 04 22 Sutton, R. B.—G. P. Clark . 1,267 01 ,/*'•^• ••-.;: 82 54 Tripp, WiUiam H. ) *^^ ^^™«- • • • • • • 22 Sharkey, James—H. F. PennL 178 58 Mafcchen,^ Ricordo—Annie L. Pefcer- Tucker, Joseph—John Emmer 62 85 24 Shepard, Otis—A. K. Meserole 70 94 , son 64 S9 the same —the same 95 00 25 Schoeneberger, Jacob—J. Burger.... 188 93 Morris, WUUam—W. H. Stewart.... 78 21 Thomson, George W. — Erhard 21 The Germania Fire Ins. Co.—M. F. MaxweU, James E.—A. C. Laurence. 37,176 84 Schmitt 176 53 Sandford 1,703 4t Minicus, Louis—Bernard Gangloff... 78 39 Taylor, Cornet—Margaret E. Cuy- 22 Timmes, Francis J.—J. H. Jackson.. 113 86 Marcher, CaroUne I a ir w 1,4. -lo- ^A ler 6,368 21 25 The WUmington Manufacturing Co. Marcher, Emma f ^- ^- Nightman. 13o 44 The Bowery National Bank of New- —H. C. Goodspeed....; 11,507 73 Morgan, Charles M. — G. B. Ray York—J. H. Hagen 3,038 92 25 The Mass. Mut. Life Ins. Co. (Applfc.) mond 177 57 The Queens County Ferry Company —Fanny Greenfield 103 63 Moorhead, John M. — Rensselaer —J. F. Wyckoff 273 74 30 Walker, Wm.—A. Manee 118 56 Hall X 129 55 The Domesfcic and Foreign ^ 20 Whifcman, Aaron M. the same.. .573 96 Moore, Henry—H. B. Jones ....'...'. '131 97 Missionary Sociefcy of j 20 WUliams, Chas. and Mary—H. Bloch 1,452 35 Meier, J. Fred'k-Catherine Schnei fche Protesfcanfc Bpisco- T> ni 20 Wood, Chas. R.—J. J. Townsend... 98 .58 pal Church in fche Unifc- T> V" der 507 .'59 1.24 73 22 Wood, Alfred M.—B. T. Benton.... 2,245 00 McKay, J. H.—B D. Bassford 636 85 21 ed States ^Brundage. 22 Winterroth, Alfred—P. Heraghty... 929 86- McHenery, Denis—Matthew Kehoe.. 57 0.^ The American Board of 24 Wickers, Jacob—A. Claflin 184 83 McGarvey, Bernard—P. J. Riley ... 275 22 Commissioners for Por- { McBurney, WiUiam A.—B. C. Wood- eign Missions j •ward 71 52 The Germania Fire Insurance Co.— McCabe, Alexander—T. B. keir.'.*!! 293 19 M. F. Stanford (Assignee, ttc.) 1,703 41 OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY McCutcheon, Hugh—T. C. Brown... 358 .59 Ufcley, WiUiam R. et al.—C. H. Os McLeod, David H. efc al. — G. F. good ;. 3,434 01 ANCES-NEW YORK COUNTY. Wellman 459 04 Van Dyke, James C—The Metro July 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24. Newcomb, W. W. efc al. — James politan Bank of St. Louis 177 43 ATTORNEY st., 40 s. Rivington st., 20x50.8. Handy I73 40 Vallee, Paul—Hermann Batjer 324 10 Linna Bleyert to Lisette Orscheidt. July O Connor, John—James Harlin 1009 92 Vache, Thomas C—P. V. Winters... 308 57 21 10,000 OUivett, John H. ( T T, xr- n 1^- o« Von Sohoening, Eugene—D. M. Hol- lister 678 81 ACADEMY st., vr. s., 8 lots. (Irreg.) Isaac M. Owen, Harvey H. et al. \ -^^^^ Kmkle lOo 39 Dyckman and John H. Dyckman to Samuel T. Peyton, Robert efc al. — Elmer W. Vyce, Mrs. Sarah—G. W. Farrington 257 49 Winkleman, Henry—W. H. LUliston 119 12 Knapp. July 19 8,560 .,^HaU 1,010 26 BROADWAY, W. S., 28 s. Leonard st. (Irreg.) Peixofcto, Herman H.—J. M. Quimby 1,285 09 Wheeler, Henry A.—Henry Donald son 71 05 Delancey Kane to James R. Whitmg. JiUy Pool, George H.—Henry Brewster... 530 43 17 150,000 Peck, Charles B.—P. F. Randolph.. 2,184 25 Whitfcaker, Mrs.—M. B. Baer...... 25 25 Packman, Richard—A. N. Berfcram. 268 93 Winterroth, Alfx-ed—Peter Heraghty 929 86 BROADWAY-, vr. s., 23.103^ n. 59th at. (Irreg.) Perry, Samuel ( TT T> n ,-.•„„ -„ Wolff, Edward et al.—D. A. Clapp.. 12,008 83 Louisana St. John to IVIarcus Kohner. July WoodhuU, Mary C—G. C. Flint.... 363 08 23 23,000 Perry, Charles ) ^^^^^y BurreU 5,487 53 V/alton, W. A.—B. W. Floyd 91 02 Poppe, John—John Bunte 24 50 BROADWAY, W. S. (NO. 240), 23.8x97.10 {% part.) White, Charles J.—Emma Galloway. 141 98 Wm. Rogers Morgan to Robert E. Robinson. Palmstine, Albert W. I N.Y.Nat.Bx- Wheatley, Joseph—WUliam Lough- Palmstine, Henry A. ) change Blc. 306 43 July 24 nom. 237 27 Purvis, J.—Charles Koehler 71 15 BROADWAY, vr. s. (No. 240), 22.8x97.10 (% part.) Pakulski, Mr.—F. B. Schmitz 26 64 Robert E. Robinson to Maria Louisa Morgan. Qumlan, Thomas A.—J. B. CorneU.. 104 82 July 24 60,000 Ruck, John—WUUam Hoertel 317 89 KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. Rewald, J. H.—Peter AhUs 83 09 BEACH st., s. s. (No. 8). (Irreg.) Morris Tuska Randolph, W. G. H. g I P. F. Ran- July. to Francis Melvin. July 24 17,000 Randolph, F. E. P. et al'. ) dolph.... 2,184 25 21 Agne, George—J. H. Bennett $32 00 BLOOMINGDALE road, -w. s., 100.11 n. 99th st; Rogers, Archibald G. et al.—AmeUa 20 Bolender, John—E. A. Frazer 86 77 (Irreg.) Chas. K. Graham to Mutual Benefit B Oilman 1 039 32 20 Brown, Lewis—B. Pries 241 94 Savings Bank. July 18 3,100 Rickards, WUUam—S. P. Kittle 134 35 21 BUss, Elias—B. W. Pierce 1,921 74 COLUMBLV St., 6. s., 100.2 s. Broome st., 21.11x65. Rogers, Archibald G.—Josiah Oakes. 536 42 20 Conrow, Samuel—W. H. Dudley 372 02 Alex. M. Cristalar to Patrick Phelan. July* the same the same 1 .547 49 21 Canfcrell, — and E. S. Hayward— 21 • 9,000 Rogers, Archibald G.—G. B. Seymour 839 65 Washingfcon Ice Company 220 51 CLIFF st., e. s., cor. Hague sfc. (Irreg.) Smifch the same Wallace Darrow.. 318 50 24 Cohn, Isaac—M. Wolff 89 50 Barker and Alfred De Wifcfc to Maria Pentz. RockweU, George B.—Bridget Mc- 25 Coyle, Henry—G. L. Fox 215 75 July 19 55,000 Govern 294 98 21 Eckstein, Gustav—B. Packard 1,915 28 CATHARINE st., n. vr. cor. Henry st., 23x100. Richert, Jacob—JosephLiebmann... 413 44 21 Prank, J. M. the same 1,915 28 Herbert B. Turner (Trustee) to Caroline A. Rosenbaum, H. W.—JnUaClarmont. 73 11 21 Fisher, Bernard—A. H. Osborn 114 47 Homer et al. July 18 22,^^00 Robinson, Augustus A.—R. M. Bish- 21 Fingleton, Joseph—D. Spencer 223 08 CHERRY st., n. s., 33.4 e. OUver st., 16x77. oPv 1,010 44 25 Fent, Charles-G. Carpenter 130 91 Abraham D. Ditmars (Ref.) to Tobias Cody. the same fche same 1,010 44 20 Glover, PhU. W.—W. H. Dudley.... 372 03 July 20 .• 4,100 the same fche same 990 88 20 GUI, Joseph-J. B. FUnt 316 89 DELANCEY st., s. s. (Irreg.) John Schafer to Rodrick, C—H. F. Bauer 303 73 24 Gargan, Dennis and Lucy—J. B. Julia Elsbach. July 21 29,000 Rogers, Henry J. efc al.—Isaac Read. 5,518 66 Fozier 369 03 ELDRIDGE St., -w. s., 125 s. Stanton st., 50x100, Reisng, Richard—Henry Zenner 29 25 25 GUchrist, Patrick—J. W. Fischer... 43 50 2 lots. Stephen A. Spencer to Cornelia A. Russell, Elizabeth—Nicholas Quack- 21 Herr, Hugh—P. M. Dingee 252 36 Kipp. July 21 40,000 .„enbos 71 87 21 Holt, Horace—Isabella B. Clark 53 50 ELDRIDGE st., n. s., 125 s. Stanton st., 50x100. Randolph, O. W. F i Arthur , ^^^ „. 21 Hayward, Samuel B.—Washington Quinby Kipp to Stephen A. Spencer. July Randolph, Lewis P., et. al. t Carlin ^-^'^ "^ Ice Co 220 51 18 .40,000 Steele, Theopilus—E. D. Bassford.. 100 25 22 Hesse, Henry—First National Bank, ELIZABETH st., w. s., 206.7 n. Prince st. Sternberg, C. W.—M. H. Try on.... 87 11 Brooklyn 2,038 84 (Irreg.) Owen Murphy to Francis O'NeiL Simonds, Samuel E.—B. G. Selchow.. 253 .52 24 Hall, Lewis A.—A. K. Meserole 70 y4 July 20 20,000 Siebold, Peter—James Smith 020 00 23 Johnson, Thomas—A. P. Carlin 65 49 ELIZABETH st., w. s., 206.7 n. Prince st. Shears, WiUiam—D. S. Schanck.... 813 55 22 Immel, Joseph—J. H. Jackson 113 86 (Irreg.) Owen Murphy to Nicholaus Heim. Schneider, Adam—Departm.ent of 25 Jones, Wm. H.—W. B. Bogle 205 54 July 20 20,C00 Buildings in N. Y. City 68 56 20 Kron, Samuel—B. A. Fraser 86 77 EMEKSON St., e. s. (Irreg.) Steel, John G.—J. J. Schermerhorn. 560 95 21 Kelly, Corn. J.—D. Spencer 223 08 EMERSON st., w. s. (Irreg.) the same E. H. Schermerhorn. 5.54 93 21 Kodzesen, A.—Pauline Aaron 598 76 COOPER st., s. a., 14 lots , Strauss, Isaac—J. F. Pupke 413 51 23 Koehler, John G.—Louisa G. Koeh SEAMAN av., n. s SulUvan, Timothy-Leopold Graf... 112 94 ler 100 49 Isaac M. Dyckman and John H. Dyckman -fco Sheridan, Terence The Oriental 25 Koch, Charles H.—J. Burger 188 93 James M. McLean and Edward ScheU. July Powder Co 210 97 21 Lederer, Samuel M.—E. Packard.... 1,915 28 19 8,370 Singer, Henry—R. J. Peck. '..'..'. 14 25 22 Lawrence, Fredk. W.—G. P. Clark.. 282 00 HOUSTON st., s. B., 21.6 w. Columbia st., 21.6x Stevens, Samuel—The N. Y. and Or 24 Latham, J. D.—J. H. McNeiU 73 03 47.9. Adam Ritter to Conrad Petre. July ange Co. Mannf fc'gan d Mining Co. 106 47 24 Lubs, H. J.—Helena W, Abbenseth.. 1,191 91 24 15,000 Sfcorer, WUliam, Jr.—James Bishop 3,386 44 24 Nichols, George—A. K. Hubbard ... 70 94 KINGSBRIDGE road, 25 e. Emerson st., 2.^x100.. | the same J. A. WUUamson 13,484 74 20 McNevin, Mrs.—P. Lynan 65 71 KINGSBRIDGE road, n. w. cor. Emerson st., 125 y Sutton, Richard B.—G. P. Clark.... 1,267 01 22 Meisel, Florendiene—1st Nat. Bk. of xl50 ) Shepard, WUliam A.—Moritz Koppe 119 56 Brooklyn 2,038 84 Isaac M. Dyckman and John H Dyckman to Sandford, Henry P.-Sarah E. Hughes 804 38 24 Mumby, Geo. W.—T. Douglass 266 84 Aaron Kamak. July 20 14,300 Stafford, C. W.—A. S. Rosenbaum.. 283 19 20 O'Connor, John—J. Harlin 1,009 92 KINGSBRIDGE road, 100 w. Hawthorne st., 50x Speght, Jacob et al.—A. P. Arnold.. 83 63 25 O'Rourke, Patrick—IsabeUa Clark.. 216 56 150. Isaac M. Dyckman and John H. Dyck Schlott, Carl efc al. | ^ -, ,, ,, „ ^„n ..-, 21 Powell, Robert J.—E. Squires 86 28 man to Howard W. Coates. Jnly 18 9,450 Schmi RIVINGTON st., s. vr. cor. Norfolk st., 40x50. 47Tn St., s. o. cor. Sth av., 50..5x100. John 82D St., n. w. cor. 2d av., 51.1x57. John A. J. . Jacob Schmidt to George F. Cordes. July Blaney to Thomas P. and John P. WaUace. Neafie to Peter Johnston. July 20...... 10,500 .„ 18 34 500 July 24.;....: 70,000 84TH St., n. s., between 3d and 4th av&, 25x100. RIDGE st., e. s., 100 n. Stanton st., 25x100. 51ST St., n. s., 305 w. Sth av., 20xl00..5. James John W. Pope and D. T. S. to First Union Franz Rnbel to Solomon Straus. JiUy 18.. 14,325 Aitken to Jane Graham. July 18 22,000 Presbyterian Church. July 19 .6,500 SULLIVAN st., w. s. (Irreg.) Lewis O. Corbet 51 ST St., n. s., 305 w. Sth av., 20x100..5. Jane 84TH St., n. w. cor. 8thav. (Irreg.) Caroline (Ref.) to Wm. K Thorn. July 20... 500 Graham to Homer L. Bartlett. July 18. .26,000 S. Lowery and John A. Lowery to Griffith WALL st., n. s. (No. 56). (Undivided K part.) I .52D St., 8. s., 140 e. 3d av., 20x100..5. Wm. E. Rowe. July 18 160,000 PINE st., s. s. (Nos. 59 and 61.) ".. f King to Honora Donovan. Jnly 22.. 12 000 88TH St., n. w. cor. Sth av., 50.4x100. James A. Annie D. Wetmore to George Peabody Wet- .52D St., n. s., 125 e. .5th av., .5x100..5. John H. Ruthoru to Emeline M. Michelletti. July more. July 18 140,000 Watson to Charles R. Lohman. July 21.. .6,250 WATER st., n. e. cor. Oliver st., 39.6x49. Abram 17 -...34,000 53D St., n. s., 13.5.84-7e. Lexington av., 17.10 2-7 88TH St., n. w. cor. 8th av. 50.4x100. Emeline D. Ditmars (Ref.) to WUliam Manheim. July '•xlOO.5. WiUiam Phyfe to Hannah Taylor. ..;„^2 14 300 M. Michelletti to James R. Smith and Martin July 18 16,000 B. Greene. July 17 34,000 WILLETT sfc.,-e."s., 193.9 n. Broome sfc., 25x100 .53D St., s. s., 100 w. Sth av., 16.S-xl00..5. Wal SOriist, n. vr. cor. 4fch av., 100x182.2. Harriefc Thomas Hughes to Thomas Brady. July ter H. Waldron to Walter B. Waldron. Julv L. Ackland to WUliam W. Strew. July 18.24,000 ^ I'^-r 4,000 18 .Mo S9TH St., n. w. cor. 4fch av., 100x1832. WiUiam 4Tn St., s. s., 144 e. A v. D, 25x96. James White 53D sh, n. s., 185 e. 3d av., 16.8x100..5. Mary W. Strew to John H. Watson. July 18. .46,000 to John H. White. July 23 300 Hanly, Catharine Murphy, Jane Murphy, M. 90T!r St., n. w. cor. Sth av., 100.8x100. Russell 5TH St., n. e. cor. 2d av. (Irreg., J^ part). Fred John Hanley and Mary K. Hanley to Mary J. Sage to John Donovan. July 22 80,000 erick Chas. Schlaefer to Caroline WUdberger. Murphy. July 23 4 000 91 ST St., n. s., bet. 4th and 5th avs., 5 lots, 25x100. ^ July 21 13,000 54TH St., s. s., 200 e. 5th av., 25x100..5. Peter Richard M. Blatchford to Wm. H. Tracy, 7TH_st., s. 6., 10.5.8i< e. Av. C, 22.8>^x90.10. Jackson to John H. Steinmefcz. July 32.... nom. July 20 30,000 Lisette Orscheidt to Linna Bleyert. July 54Tn sfc., s. e. cor. 6fch av., 50x58. Norman Peck lOoTH St., n. e. cor. 4th av., 100x100.11. Mary ,21.... 26,850 to Arthur Gillender. July 24.. 4S COO Jane Munson (Exrx. Erastus H. Munson, 10TH St., n. s., 245.0 e. Av. A, 25x94.8. Julia .54TH St., 200 e. 5th av., 2.5x100..5. John L. Ma- dec'd), Joseph 0. Brown to Sarah V. Thomas. Elsbach to John Schafer. July IS 22 OOO caulay to Peter Jackson. Jnly 22 45 000 July 17 10,400 11TH St., n. s., 222 e. 7th av., 21..5x117x103.3. 55x11 St.,325 e. 2d av, 2.5x100..5. (V.< part.) Simon IOOTH St., s. s., l?o w. Istav., 25x100.11. WUliam Abraham Frazee and Ann Amelia, Isaac Frazec Walbach to Shnon Graber. July 20 8 COO B. Clhlbrd to Bridget Clifford. July 19... .nom. and Margarefc A. Frazee fco WUham C. Frazee. 56Tn St., n. s., 072.8 vr. Sth av., I9.4xl00..5. Jo 1C9T11 St., n. s., 3736 e. 3d av., 37.6.x91.8. Clara , July 19 nom. sephine P. Drake and Simon N. Drake to Louise A. Boyce to Gilbert G. GuUd. June 20... .9,000 IdTH sfc., s. e. cor. Av. D. Benj. P. FauchUd to P.Bates. July 17 45 000 109™ St., n. s., 2.50 e. 2d av., 2.5x100.11. Ed New York Mutual Gas Light Company. July 60TH St. 8. s., 120 e. 4th av., 20xl00..5.'" Peter P. mund Barrett to Phillip A. Meany. July 18 4«J50 Decker to Samuel Adler. July 18 27 000 18 2,'750 13TH St., s. s., 100 w. Sd av., .50x103.3. Harriet 60TH St.. s. s., 140 e. 4th av., 20x100.5. Peter P. 103TU St., n. s., 1.57 c. 2d av., 44x100.10 ") S. Vanderhoof to Gershon B. Smith. (Sept. Decker to Seligman Adler. July 18,. . .27 000 COOPER st., n. e. cor. Hawthorne st., 100x100. | ^ 20, 1861.) 180 6 1ST St., B. s., 80 vr. 10th av., 20x100.5. Mar COOPER st., n. w. cor. Emerson st., 100x100... f 16ra St., n. s., 228.6 w. Av. B, 19.x93 Anthonv garet O. FarreU to Carl Pfeiffer. July 21. .2,500 EMERSON st., s. w. cor. Cooper st., 100x100... J W. Hofer (Ref.) to Otto Meyer. July 24 12 "500 61 ST St., n. s., 366 w. Lexingtonav., 19x80. Han Isaac M. Dyckman and John H. Dyckman to 20TH St., n. s., 77 e. 1st av., 19x09. Robert J. nah Taylor to John D. Taylor. July 18.. .25 900 Prances Tomes. July 31 7,140 Clyde to Robert Hoe. July 18.. . 10 OOO 68TH St., s. s., 125 e. .5th av., 50xl00..5. Richard 109Tn St., s. e. cor. 4th av., 100.11x60.5. Leopold 22i) St., n. s., 25x98.8. Daniel Wells and John Sands Tucker to Patrick McBride. Julv Bernheimer to Terence Farley. July 17 66,250 C. Lowrie to Elias Kahn. July 19.. 30 000 20 ...3S,00--^ 0 110TH St., n. s., 480 w. 3d av., 20x100.10. Mar ^^m^*;^^-,x;-' ^Hl-^ "''• '^^^ ^^-^ 16.8x98.8. jane 70Tn St., s. w. cor. 3d av. (Irreg)'.'.'...'.'. T. C. WiswaU and Alvah WiswaU to Ann ; garet Ann Clark to Daniel Sullivan. July Grovesteea. July 19.. 30 000 3D av., vr. s., 80.5 s. s. 70th st., 20x75...... ) 20 6,500 John Martin, Jr. to John L. Macanlev. July 113Tn St., s. s., 245 e. 3d av., 15x100.10.. Edward 26TH St., n. s., .50,5.10% w. 6th av.,'i.5.1 i 1^x98.9. 19 ^ Charles G. Martin to MUUcent H. Martin .. .42,000 S. Innes to Wm. J. Gettey and WiUiam Cal- 70Tnst., s. s., 95 w. 3d av., 32xi66.'.5. Pete^^.^^r laghan. July 17 9,500 o J'^yl^ ,•:;• 15,000 Jackson and Jane Maria and John H. Steinmetz 113TH St., s. s.. 125 e. 3d av., 1.5x100.10. Edward 27TH St., n. s., 103.3 w. 7fch av., 20x96. John H and Elizabeth to John L. Macauley. July 19 32 OCO S. Innes to Francis McEntee and Henry T. Lufcjen fco George Murphy. July 18 nom. 73D St., n. s., 200 w. 2d av., .50x100.2. Thomas Sandford. July 17 9,500 iIo\f-'/- ^•'T^-'' ^'- 1^* ^^•' 55x98.9. Valentine Vaughn and Catharine to Lambert S. Quackin- II8TI1 St., s. e. cor. Av. A, 50.5x98. Quinby ^bchlaefer to Katharine Klien. July IS 4 500 bush. July 19 4"7'>5 Kipp to Stephen A. Spencer. July 18 13,000 28Tnst., n. s., 88 e. Lexingfcon av., 2Ux98.9. Tho 74Tn St., n. s., 1,50 e. 5th av., .50x102."2.'('><^ part.)~ 119TH St., n. s., bet. 1st and 2d avs., 25x100.10,1 mas Mm-phy to Nellie M. CoUins. July 21 15 000 WUliam Clymer and Catharine to " James 10 lots I ^^"^J^r^^^- cor. Istav. (Irreg.) James R. WUson. July 19 8,166 66 120TU St., s. s., bet. Isfc and 2d avs., 2.5x100.10, C Whitmg to Joseph L. T. Smith and Geo. H. MADISON av., e. s., 76.71^ n. SOth st. 2,5.63^x100. 21ofcs J Smith. July 21 1] 000 Albert Lippmau and Mary Helvise to SieVnan 30TH St., n. e. cor. Lexington av., 2i.ii> SEAMAN av., e. s., 3 lots. (Irreg.) Isaac M. LIVINGSTON st., s. s., 324.6 e. Clinton st., 31.3x HALSEY st., n. s., 100 vr. Tompkins av., 18.9x\ Dyckman and John H. Dyckman to Francis 96. (Irreg.) W. W. Rose to Thomas T. 100. •:! Riedel. July 19...... 1,500 Cortis 32,000 HALSEY st., n. s., 287 w. Tompkins av., 18.9x I j SHERMA-N av., 400 vr. Dyckman st., 100x400. SAME property. T. T. Cortis to Hannah E. wife 100 Josephine L. Ludington and Charles H. Lud- of Wm. W. Rose ...22,000 HALSEY st., n. s., 175 w. Tompkins av., 18.9x ington to Wm. G. Chittick. July 18 5,00 MADISON st., n. s., 306.3 w. Bedford av., 18.9x 100. 1ST av., e. s., 133..5i^ n. 29th st., (Irreg.) Wil 100. W. Graham to Homer L. Bartlett... .8,500 Mary A. wife of E. Dunn to EmUy W. Dunn, • liam T. Blodgett to Joseph L. T. Smith and MADISON st., s. s., 375 w. Ralph av., 75x100. of Poland, Androscoggin Co., Me. (Mort., George H. Smith. July 21 25,000 R. Merchant to Heyman B. Coch. (Fore $10,000.) 1.5,400 1ST av., e. s., 123.,53J^ n. 29fch sfc., (Irreg, 3^ clos.) 2,000 HALSEY st., s. s., ISO e. Throop av., 20x100. R. parfc.) WUliam T. Blodgett, David Dows, Jo MAGNOLIA st., s. e. s., 250 n. e. Irving av., 2.5x K Hardy to Egbert Hodge 7,.500 siah M. Fiske, Charles Tracy, and Nathan C. 100. A. Van Nostrand to Michael O'Brien. .250 JEFFERSON st., s. s., 160 e. Reid av., 20x100. J. Ely (Exrs.) to Joseph L. T. Smith and George MONROE st., n. s., 285 w. Marcy av., 20x100. J. Demott to Harrison H. Lent ..550 H. Smith. July 21 25,000 C. Fry to Frederick C. Vrooman 5,000 PRESIDENT st. and Nostrand av., n. w. cor., 100 2D av., e. s., 50.4i^ s. 107th st., 25.2Xxl00. NEVINS and Union sts., s. w. cor., 190x22.5. J. x87.9. Kings Co. to Jas. M. Leavitt 1,765 Jacob Wasserdruttinger and Paulina to Rich A. McBain to Henry Thomas. (Q. C.).. exchge. PENN st., s. s., 181.4 e. Lee av., 20x100. J. B. ard McNulty. Julyl9 1 .SAME property. P. A. Young to Henry Thomas. Haskin to Angus Ross. (Foreclos.) 7,000 3D av., w. s., 24.8K s. 31st st., 24.83^x100. (C. a. G.) 7,572 PALMETTO st., s. e. s., 300 s. w. Central av., 25x Joseph Stulzenberger to Heyman Vogel. July PARTITION and Nicholas sts., soiitherly cor. (3 100. N. Y. Co-op. Lot Associafcion fco George 18 27,000 irreg. lots.) W. R. Lynch to Henry F. Cox, of Baker 275 4TH av., 50.5 s. 117th st., 2.5x90. BbenD. Ap New York. (Foreclos.) 9,500 Po-vvERS St., s. s., 200 w. Olive st., 25x100. J. pleton to Robert C. Ferguson. Jnly 22...... 400 PACIFIC st., n. s., 95 e. 4th av., 1,5x95, h. & 1. Kreidler to Christian Buchheit 1,227 5™ av., •€. s., .50.9 s. 97th st., 25x100. Joseph F. D. Ogden to Caroline Ogden (widow.). .,5,000 RIVER st. and Wythe av., n. e. cor., 50x63 to W. Clowes to Joseph Kohner. July 17.. .17,000 PACIFIC st., s. s., 365 e. 4th av., 20x80. G. M. Heyward st. x60x50. Agnes wife of F. D. STH av., vr. s., bet. 4lst and 42d sts., 16..5><^xl00. Stevens to Wm. C. Southwick. (Foreclos.) Thorns to Robert De La Hoyd 1,900 Mary Jane Munson, Erastus H. Munson, and About. 9,.500 ST. MARK'S pl., n. s., 289 w. Carlton av., 31x131. Joseph O. Brown (Exrs.) to Morris Schatfcman. PENN st., s. s., 201.6 e. Lee av.,-20.2x100. J. B. F. J. Visscher to John V. Porter....'. 3,000 JiUy 18 18,700 Haskin to Morris D. Earle, of Jacksonville, UNION st., s. s., 100 vr. Rogers av., 100x2.55.7. 8TH av., vr. s., 100 s. 82d st., 25x100. Edward Tompkins Co., N. Y. (Foreclos.) 7,2,50 Kings Co. to Jas. M. Leavitt 2,825 D. Ewen to Catharine A. Ferris. July 17. .nom. 6TH St., s. s., 206.8 w. .5th av., 80x100. P. Fay 8TH av., w. s., .52.2-12 n. 82d st, 2.5.xl00. Rus RYERSON st., e. s., 60 n. Willoughby av., 40x100. to Geo. W. Mead, of New York. (Mistake seU Sago to Robert C. Furgnson. Julv 18.18,750 L. O'Grady to John F. Wheeler. 13,000 here.) (Mort., $500.) 2,500 8TH av., vr. s., 27.2-12 n. 82d st., 2.5.xl0b. Rus RIVER st., n. s., 200 e. Harrison av., 25x100, h. 22D St., n. e. s., 260 n. w. 4th av, 2.5x100.2. Eli seU Sage to Bleazer Hamblen. Jnly 18.. .18,750 & 1. S. Schuster to Caspar Mengel 2,350 za wife of W. Brown to John Weiss, of Bridge- 8TH av., n. w. cor. 134th st., 150x199.10. Max ST. J.A.ME3'-pl., w. s., 311.1 s. Green av., 41.8x water, Somerset Co., N. J 3.000 MeU to Cornelius O'Rielly. July 21 55,000 100, h. & Is. J. A. Greene to Jas. L. JBrnm- ATLANTIC av., s. s., 340 w. Grand av., 40x100, 3 9TH av., e. s., 49.5 n. 35th st., 24x100. Sarah ley 6,,500 hs. & Is. M. Hanlon to Michael O'Connor, of Ann Horsfield, WUliam Horsfield and Mary B. Martin.sville, Somerset Co., N. J 17,000 ST. JAMES' pl., e. s., 340 n. Gates av., 20x Horsfield to Adam Sander. July 21 14,000 DEKALB av., s. s., 200 e. Yates av., 25x200. P. 100. J. F. Wheeler to EUen O'CoUaghan Curtis to Brooklyn City and Newtown R. 12TH Ward, 13 lots. (See map 186.) Gustavus (widow.) 1.5,000 A. Brett and James E. Brett to Martin W. R 3,.500 Brett. July 23 .nom. STOCKOOLM st. and Central av., n. w. cor., 95x ELDEKT av., w. s., 891.8 n. New Lots road, 46x 40. D. N. Beardsley to Win. F. Scoresby, of 94. J. P. Seidel fco WUhelm Beek 460 EUenville, Ulster Co., N. Y 1,725 ELDERT av., W. S., 988 n. New Lots road, 2.5x WEBSTER pl., w. s., 192.3 n. Middle st., 36.4x 190. J. F. Seidel to Anton Bonn 450 KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. 98.11. R. HamUton to John Ruck, of New ELDERT av., W. S., 841.8 n. Ne-w Lots road, ,50x July ISth. York. (C. a. G.) 3,000 94. J. P. Seidel to Jacob Schaefer 450 ADAMS st. (No. 103). Contract. J. P. Powers 17TH St., n. e. s., 152.6 s. e. 6th av., 3.5x80. EVERGREEN av., n. e. s., 75 B. e. George sfc., 25x to Herman H Grahlps 5,.500 Sarah H. -wife of W. M. PoweU to John 100. B. Gisch fco Geo. Cufcler and Thomas Mil AiNSLiE St., s. s., 175 \v. Ewen st., 18.8x100. S. Ruck 7,000 ler 600 M. Sherwood, to Lemuel S. Clark 2,900 FRANKLIN av., e. s., 13.3 n. Sfc. Mark's PL,"] . 44TH St., n. s., 125 w. od av., 25x100.3. Mary A. .54.11x124.10 to Kent av., x .50x102.1 1 BAINBRIDGE st., n. s., 295 e. Patchen av., 20x100. wife of S. Sutherland to John Mahoney 400 A. J. Spooner to Jane E. wife of O. O. Jones. BUTLER and Franklin avs., s. w. cor., 72x23.8x j (Foreclos.) 1,000 CLINTON av., w. s., 141 s. Fulton av., 20x120. — gore .,. J BROADWAY, n. s., 173.3 w. .5thvst., 21.11x100. J. A. Betts to Alfred Dickinson 3,000 H. McCrossin to James C. Brevoort. (C H. B. Hubbard to Edward McNamara. (Par CENTRAL av., w. s., 40 n. Stockholm st., 140.6 a. G.) 2,360 tition.) 12.700 to Myrtle av. x28.6 to Chestnut st. x250.4x200 FLUSHING av., s. s., bet. Marcy and Tompkins 1 BROADWAY, n. s., 108.5 w. 5th st., 21.8x100. H. xl 80x40x95. D. N. Beardsley to Charles M. avs., 5 lots I B. Hubbard to Francis Swift. (Partition.).l3,(J50 Tallman 2,000 FLUSHING av., n. s., bet. Marcy and Nosfcrand C BROADWAY, n. s., 238.6 w. .5th st., 21.8x100. H. avs., 9 lots J EVERGREEN av. and Green st westerly cor., 1 P. Vandervoort to Ann J. Boylston nom. . B. Hubbard (Ref.) to Francis Swift. (Parti 100x200 tion.) 12,900 GATES av., n. s., 162 e. Franklin av., 48x200. E. HARJIAN St., n. w. s., 10'I n. e. Evergreen av., B. Atkinson to Thomas J. Hennessy. CANTON st., w. s., 4.5.8 n. Sycamore st., 45.Sx 50x100 (B. & S.) nom. 39.8x934x25x46.2x35.3 A. Stockholm to Peter Kinsej' 6,000 CANTON st., e. s., 78 n. Auburn pl, 44x100 MARCY av., w. s., 40 n. Hopkins sfc., 20x66.2x FULTON av., .s. w. s., 73.8 s. e. St. Felix sfc., 19.1x J. Gannon to EUen Caniield 15,000 25.6x50.4, h. * 1. W. Jones to Pat. Pay. (Mis 63.4X10.2 to Lafayette av. xl7x18.8x0.3x67.2. take here.) (Mort., $1,150.) 3,000 -t? CARLTON pl. and Coney Island plank road, E. Von AU to John Hough 10,500 NOSTRAND av. and CarroU st., s. e. cor., 87.9x 238.3x267.2x111.6 to Grand Entrance Prospect MORGAN av., w. s., 150 n. Lombardy st., 60x 100. Kings County to James Beveridge .. .2,025 Park x240x938. H. L. Bartlett to Wm. Gra 130.3.x74.9xl74.8. R. C. Coombes to Ludwig ROGERS av. and President st., n. -w. cor., 87.9xT ham, of Paterson, N. J 40,000 Meyer 2,500 100 t COLUMBIA aud MiU sfcs., s. e. cor., 20.4x100. N. '1 MORGAN av., w. .s., 130 n. Lombardy st., 30x ROGERS av. and Union st., s. e. cor., 87.9x j 600x::i5,5.7x,500.xl67.9x100 J Buchard to Bernard Gaynor. (Foreclos.•>.. 1,250 174.8. R. C. Coombes to Ludwig Meyer '1.50 Kings County to Henry W. Sage 13,890 ELDERT'S lane and Union av., s. w. cor., 36~ PARK av. and Ryerson st., s. e. cor., 79x107.9x lots, 300x344. (Irreg.) STUYVES.\NT av., e. s., 25 s. Witherspoon st., 50x .58.10.x9;il0. V. G. Hall to Wm. H. Blooming- 7,5.x37.11x17.1x62.10. F. Herr to John Mc- •NICHOLS av. and Union av., s. e. cor., 24 lots, dale, of Albany, N. Y 19,500 each 2.5x100 Clean .2,800 NICHOLS av., e. s., adi. above, 40 lots, each 25x WYTHE av., n. e. s., 55 s. e. Rodney st., 18x60. WASUINGTON av., e. s., 6.6 s. Carroll st., 21.4x—. 100 J. P. Healey to John J. Thomi)son, of Goshen, J. S. Heard to A. T. Lawrence. (1868.) NICHOLS av., e. s., adj. above, 14 lots, each N. Y 7,350 (B. &S.) ; 150 25x100 WiLLOUGHUY av., s. s., 20 w. Spencer st., 20x100. Alice wife of R. Greene to Francis Swift.. .1,387 July 20t7i.. NICHOLS av., e. s., adj. above, 3 lots, each 26x ELLERY- St., n. s., 300 w. Tompkins av., 20x100. 100... July 19«A. G. P. Sheldon to Wm. H. Rushmore. (Fore ELDERT'S LANE, vr. s., 21 lots, 201x183x324... j clos.) 1,000 Henrietta Earless to Eliza A. wife of W. H. CARROLL st., s. s., luU e. Nostrand av., lC9x Dunning ; 18,000 127.9x98.9x128.3. Kings Co. to Jas. Beve- SAME property. W. H. Rushmore -fco John P. HANCOCK sfc.,n. s., 225 e. Yafces av., 80x133.3x lidge 1,025 Wheeler. (B. & S.) 2,600 80.4x125.3. W. M. Burdick to Caroline A. CROWN st. and Rogers av., s. w. cor., 6.5.l0x FLOYD st., n. s., 375 w. Yates av., 25x100. Cath. Hubbard, of Upper Sandusky, Wyandott Co., 261.8x10.7x2.55.7. Kings Co. to Jas. M. Lea wife of P. Gilchrist to Margaret wife of Geo. Ohio 3,000 vitt 1,200 Ague ...10,000 HANCOCK st., s. s., 375 e. Reid av., 75x100, h. & ECKFORD st., w. s., 225 n. Col.yer st., 25x100. H-ALSEY- St., s. s., SO vr. Throop av., 20x100, h. & Is. Margaret wife of G. Agne to Pat. GUchrist. P. Cassidy to Ann wife of Daniel McGrady, of 1. C. B. WUgus to Robt. Ferrier, of Catskill, (Mortg-13,500) .8,000! New York. 1,000 Greene Co., N. Y 7,500 .HARMAN .st., n. w. s., 1.50 n. e. Evergreen av., EWEN st., w. s., 75 s. Marshall st., 27x';.5, h. & 1. HOPKINS st., s. s., 320 vr. Tompkins av., 30x100. 300x100. A. Stockholm to Peter Kinsey.. .6,000 Catharine wife of W. Noll to Matthias J. C. MuUer to Chas. F. Schulze. .8,000 GREEN st., n. vr. s., 200 s. -w. Evergreen av., Petry ...'. nom. McDouG.iVL St., n. s., 275 e. Saratoga av., 25x100. 147.2x100. A. Stockholm to Ann E. wife df SAME property. M. J. Petry to Wm. Noll.. .nom. W. Taylor to John J. Schorr .500 Peter Kinsey 6,000 ECKFORD st., vr. s., 200 n. Colyer st., 25x100. McDouGAL St., n. B., 400e. Saratoga av., 2,5x100. HE-WES-St., s. e..s., lOOn. e. Bedford av., 60x100. Ann wife of D. McGrady to Patrick Cas- EUen wife of C. McDonneU to WiUiam " f . sidy 1,000 Boe(3kel...... 350 A. Ross to Benj. WaUace, of New York... .6,000 HENRY st.,' e. s., 44 h. Luqueer sfc, 42x77. EUz. NEVINS and President sts., northerly cor., lOOx KOSCIUSKO st., n. S., 235 e. Yates av., 25x100. wife of A. P. Van Tuyl to Edwin W. Barstow, '225. H. Thomas to John S. Loomis. (C. a. J. FarreU to Brooklyn and Newtovm R. R. 'of Bridgewater, Plymouth Co.-,- Mass ; .4,000 G:)...... '...... 20,000 Co...-..; ;:950 42 R E A ii ESTATE RECORD PENN st., s. s., 221.8 e. Lee av., 20x100, h. & 1. UNION st. and Rogers av., s. w. cor., 100x127.9 FRANKLIN av.. e. s., 20 s. Putnam av., 20x80, h. J. B. Haskin to Geo. H. Dayton, of New York. PRESIDENT st. s. s., 180 w. Rogers av., 26.4x & 1. R. M. HaU et al. to Samuel Baldwin.. 5,900 (Foreclos.) 7„500 !£•' °i 139.1x136.4 (gore).. GRAND av., s. w. s., 147 n. w. Atlantic av., 14x PENN st., s. s., 2832 e. Lee av, 20.2x100. J. B. CARROLL st. and Rogers av., n. w. cor., lOOx 1034x8x6.7x99.8, h. & 1. T. Louther to Phebe Haskin to Christina Jansen (widow), of Mount 87.9 C. Monger 10,000 Vernon, N. Y. (Foreclos.) 7,300 ROGERS av., w. s., 87.9 s. CarroU st., 80x100... JOHNSON av., s. w. s., 25 n. vr. Magnolia st., 25x PENN st.. s. s., 302.4 e. Lee av., 20.2x100, h. & 1. ROGERS av. and President st, n. e. cor., 167.9x 100. N. Y. Co-op. Lot Association to Abra J. B. Haskin to Christina Jansen (widow), of 100 ham Duxbury, of New York 180 Mount Vernon, N. Y. (Foreclos.) 7,250 CROWN st., n. s., extending from Clove Road MARCY av., e. s., 100 n. Middleton st., 20x85. SACKETT st., s. s., 129 w. Nostrand av., 398.9x to Nostrand av., 185x87.9x137.9. (Irreg.).... S. W, Barnard to Joseph Todd 1,000 185x,571x40.3x3.25.U. Kmgs Co. to Geo. B. CRO-V\^N St., s. s., extending from Clove Road to NOSTRAND av., vr. s., 148.9 n. Flushing av., 42.6 Elkins. 38,040 Nostrand av., 174.4x80 x85.4. (Irrfig.) Agnes wife of F. D. Thorns SACKETT st., s. s., 129 w. Nosfcrand av., 398.9x Kings Co. to Geo. C. TaUman 11 ,'630 to Francis Chartelle 1,800 ia5.7x.571x40.3x22,5.11. G. B. Elkins to Wm. WHIPPLE st., s. e. s., 93 s. w. Broadwaj^, 40x100. NOSTRAND av. and Douglass st., n. e. cor., 2o5.7x M. Evarts, of New York 38,040 A. Dengel to Peter Dengel 4,,500 700. EUz. D. -wife of J. C. Brevoort to Geo. SECOR pL, n. s., 360 e. Smith st., 20x98. W. J. SECOND pl., n. s., 183.4 e. Court st.. 16.8x13-3.5. B. Elkins 40^000 Bedell to John S. Loomis 14,000 G. H. Goin to Jno. P. W^ithers, of Newtown, PUTNAM av., n. s., 175 e. Ralph av., 50x100, hs. STATE st., s. s., 105 e. Furman st., 20x70, h. & 1. Queens Co., L. 1 13,000 & Is. J. H. Way dell et al. to Margt. A. wife 1.1 W. Radde to Catharine Euright 5,000 3D and 18th sts.,-westerly cor., 2.5x100. I. Alts- of John Lowe. (Q. C.) 825 UNION st., n. s., 51.7 vr. Rogers av., 230.7xT heeler to H. C. Murphy, Jr nom. RocKAWAY av., w. s., 075 n. Thatford pl., 50x 189.4xl2l..5x201.6 I 11 TH St., s. s., .380 w. ThUdav., 87.1x102.2x63.2 100. T. McKenna to Wm. Neagle...... 700 PRESIDENT st. and Rogers av., s. w. cor., ISOx f xlOO. E. H. Winchester to Dominick Defi- SCUENEOTADY' av. and Carroll st., s. e. cor., 2,5.5.7x 126.4x1.6x79.8x20x100x107.9 J lippi, of Jersey City 3,300 300. Sarah A. wife of J. G. Davison .to Jno. Kings Co. to Wm. W. Backus 13,160 13TH St., s. s., 377.10 e. 4th av., 1,5x100. W. A. D. Ludlum 12,000 UNION st. and Nostrand av., s. w. cor., 100x167.9. Knowles to Albro J. Newton .5,500 SNEDEKER av., w. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 100x100. Kings Co. to M. Rust 3,715 19TH St., s. s., ,53 w. ,5th av., 16x7.5. Maria wife C. Halstead to Helen J. wife of Thomas T. WARREN st., s. s., 308.4 e. Smith st., 16.8x100. of P. Gartner to Arthur W. Hindley 3,375 Cortis 2,600 N. B. Morse to Michael T. Coleman 3,000 19TH St., 6. s., SO w. 6th av., 20x100. J. R. Nor UNION av., e. s., 125 s. Stagg st., 25x100. (Par-^ NORTH 2D and 3d sts., s. w. cor., 54.6x132.9 ris to James Burns 720 tition.) S. Colahan to August Burger. -. ..6,250 x4S.4xl3,5.9x—, h. & Is. Caroline L. Denison 23D St., n. S., 225 e. 4th av., 2,5x100. I. Alts- 3D av. and ISth st., westerly cor., 25x100. H. et al. to Daniel Schafer 6,000 heeler to Robert Shaw 2,650 C. Murphy, Jr. to Clara -wife of Isaac Alts- NORTH 2D st., n. s., bet. 3d and 4th sts., Lot CLASSON av., e. s., 72.4 s. Myrfcle av., 35x107.6. heeler nom. 1530, Burcham Asst. map. 16xJ-^ block. B. (B. & S). Mary wife of J. J. Adams to Robert Murtagh to Thomas Graham 2,800 McKnight nom. July 24t7i. SOUTH 3D st., n. s., 39.8 w. 7th st., 20.4x80, h. & FRANKLIN and Quincy sts., n. w. cor., 2.5x88.3. BALTIC st., n. s., 410 w. Utica av., 40x127.9. 1. G. M. Stevens to Mary J. B. Barker, of (Irreg.) Ellen E. wife of D. Ahearn-to Timo Caroline wife of J. L. Dayton to Fred'k B. KellersvUle, Jl onroe Co., Pa. (Foreclos.).. 2,000 thy Perry 2,000 Wightman . 1,000 4TH St., e. s., 127.2 n. Division av., ,54.6x96x30x HALE av., w. s., ,5.25 s. Division av., 2.5x100. J. JEFFERSON st., n. w. s., 307 n. e. Broadway, 64x37. J. Rodwell to Samuel G. McCotter Connor to John McCormic'iC and Bstsy Mc 22x100, h. & 1. R. L. Scott to Edward C. Kit and Jas. Moneypenny 12,500 Cormick 375 tredge, of New York 6,000 11 TH St., s. s., 233 vr. 6th av., 2,5x0.3 PrisciUa HOPKINSON av., -vv. s., 25 s. Marion st., 2.5x80.4. STOCKTON st., s. s., 120 -w. Throop av., 20x100, ~ W. wife of H S. LansdeU to Margaret B. Baumann to Michael and Maria Matz.. .1,275 h. &1 Jaques. (Q. C.) nom. HARRISON av., e.. s., 75 n. River st., 25x100. H. STOCKTON st.-, s. s., 260 w. Throop av., 20x100, LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 133.4 e. Nostrand av., 33.4 Sommer to Julius Wulfing 1,.500 h. &1 J XlOO. C. M. Roberts to Michael C. De Be- NOSTRAND av., e. s., 87.9 n. Carroll st,, 57.10x B. Barker to Thomas T. Cortis. (Mort., voise 16,000 101x10x77.4x100. Kings Co. to EUen wife of $5,900.) 1,5,000 LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 216.8 e. Nostrand av., 33.4 Robert L. Lane 1,230 STOCKTON st., s. s., 100 vr. Throop av., 20x100, i xlOO, h. & 1. C. M. Roberts to John H. Burtis. PROSPECT av., n. s., 273 s. -vv. 3d av., 44.Ix —, 3 h. &l I (Mort., $7,750.) 500 lots. N. Burchard to W. W. Kenyon. (Fore STOCKTON st., s. s., 240 vr. Throop av., 20x100, f NOSTRAND a V., e. s., SO s. Crown st., 41.2x149.8x clos.) 800 h. &1 J 153.2x139.5. Kings Co. to M. Rust 1 ,.500 ROGERS av., w. s., 87.9 n. Carroll st., 60x100. C. B. Nichols to Thos. T. Cortis. (Mort., PuTNAar av., n. s., 405 vr. Tompkins av., 20x200. Kings Co. to CorneUus Donovan 730 $7,000.) 1,5,000 H. Taylor to Henry A. Archer. 2,850 SOUTH CaroUna av., s. s., 50 w. John st., 25x NORTH 3D st:, n. s., befc. 3d and 4fch sfcs. (Lot TROY av., w. s., 140 s. Herkimer st., 20x100, h. 100. C. L. Burnett to Edward Carter, of 1530, Burcham's Asst. Map), 16xM block. T. tfe L J. A. Befcfcs to Thomas Bartlett 5,750 New York. (Foreclos.) 2,400 Graham to Edward Murtagh ! 2,950 6TH av. and 6th st., s. e. cor., 200x347.10. J. TOMPKINS av., e. s., 63 n. Hart st., 19x100. 22D St., 80.2 n. s. of, and .5th av. SO n. w. of . Mount to Robert Turner 48,000 G. M. Stevens to Mary A. Holbrook. (Fore (rear), 20x20. P. N. FaUesen to Geo. J. clos.) 4,900 Huber 200 July 21,s<. . 3D av., e. s., 73.3 s. 10th st.. 17.9x70. J. Hay BALTIC and Miller avs., s. w. cor., 50x100. L. BUTLER st., n. s., 109 e. Albany av., 24 lots. ward to Daniel D. Bonnett. (i^ share.).. .3,500 W. Corprew to Cath. Corprew (single.) 2,700 (Discrepancy.) J. Stewart to Eliza Napier, of OTII av., aud 19th st.. s. w. cor.,"20x80. J. R. CLASSON av., w. s., 27 n. Douglass st., 26x10(). New York 1.5,000 Norris to Lewis H. Myer 1,500 T. Mooney to Catharine Bews (widow) gift. CONSEL-YEA st., s. s., bet. Ewen st. and Graham ELDERT av., e. s., 185 n. Blake av., 50x100. av., 20.7x—X— (gore), h. &1. Eleanor S. -v\'ife of July 22d. Ellen A. wife of D. J. MaUoy to Christian H. Y. Cummins to Henry D. Sedgwick, of DEAN st., s. s., 300 e. Nostrand av., 2,5x214.5 R. Holmes 1,500 New York 1,600 Rowrightto Mary A. wife of W. S. Rolin..3,000 FOSTER av., n. s., 250 e. 2d st., 50x125. R. J. COOPER st., n. s., 250 e. Johnson av., 150x200. DOUGLASS st., s. s., 1.50 vr. Bond st., 37.6x100,' Read ct al. to John Read. (Q. C.) nom. M i A Ivins to Theo. J. Sharfenberg 3,350 hs. & Is FULTON av., n. s., 100 w. Eldert av., 25x100. DOWNING st. (No. 48), 20x100. (Contract.) J. DOUGLASS st., s. s. 206.3 w. Bond sfc., 18.9x100, G. Schenck to Daniel Howley 300 Ward, Jr., to F. E. Ruland, of New York. h&l SHEFFIELD av.,.e. s., 100 n. North Carolina av., (Mortg, $,5,000) nom. DOUGLASS sfc., s. s., 281.3 w. Bond sfc., 18.9x100, 100x157.6. G. Costigan to Robert B. Spencer, DEAN St., s. s., 100 e. Rochester av., 50x107. J. h.&l of Newark, N. J. (C. a. G.) 3,000 D. Long, Jr., to Sarah C. Long, of PhUadel., E. Coffin, Jr., to B.sther wife of M. H. Lichfcen- WILLOUGHBY av., s. s., 68 e. HamUton st., 17x Fenn 1,200 stein, of New York 20,000 100. J. WUlets to Ezra Baldwin 2,850 DEGR.AW St., s. s., 211.6 w. Hicks st., 19.6x100, LORIMER st., w. s., SO n. Powers st., 22x96, h. 3D av., s. e. s., 65 s. -w. 19th st., 20x100. Henrietta h. & 1 Magdalena -wife of J M. Mayorga to & 1. P. Doring to Louis Steinlen 4,,500 wife of A. Kammerer to Cath. -wife of Henry Ulrich and Louisa Schaul, of New York . ..6,000 MADISON st., n. w. s., 37 n. e. Myrtle av., 20x100. Long, of BrookviUe, Queens Co., N.Y 10,000 HUNTINGTON st., s. s., 163.6 e. Columbia st., 20x L. Newman to Henrick Bobenhansen 1,350 200. H. C. Cady to Samuel A. MUis 1,500 PRESIDENT st., n. s., 100 w. Franklin av., 75x131. July 25th. r iMLAYst., s. e. s.. 243 n. e. WiUiam st., 17x90. Eliz. Fraim (widow) to Caroline wife of Eras CONSELYEA st., s. s., 250 e. Central av., 50x107.2. . W. L. GiU to PhUlip Coulton, of New York. tus Davison 5,C00 (Foreclos.) 1,800 Jule W. wife of E. H. Lame to John and Jas. ST. MARK'S pl., n. s., 20 w. Nostrand av., Mullen ...... 2,725 LEONARD and McKibben sts., s. e. cor., 2,5x100. 20x100. W. S. Rolin to AlfredL E. Knight.. 13.000 G. GuUig to Conrad Schmittmann. (1859.).. 1,000 DEVOE st., s. s., about 21,5 e. Bushwick av., 75x PENN st., s. s., 423.4 e. Lee av., 20x100. Henri VARET st., n. s., near White st., 25x140 (Lots 9 100. G. M. Stevens to George H. Brewster. etta wife of H Pattberg to Frederick Kreling, audio, Burras property), h. & 1. John Pender (Foreclos.) : .2,000 of Griggstown, N. J 13,000 to James Moore 3,000 EWEN and Stagg sts., s. vr. cor., 2,5x72, h. &l. [1 i WYCKOFF st., u. s.,49.2. w. Waterbury st., 123.3 A. Weiskittel to Marcus Bach. (C.) 15,800 •rt *• PENN st., s. s., 403.2 e. Lee av., 20.2x100. Hen rietta wife of H Pattberg to Frederick KreUng, x9,5. German Reformed Protestant Dutch ELLERY st., n. s., 100 e. Nostrand av., 2,5x100. ' of Griggstown, N. J 13,000 Church to Francis X. BUI, Jr 4,000 L. Wood et al. to John McAvoy. (Q. C.)... .550 3D St. and North 7th st., n. w. cor., 80x80. G. HERKIMER st., s. s., 65 Utica av., 20x185.6. PARK st., s. s., 200 e. Che.ster av., 50x200. J. Hogg to Bernard Smith 4,500 J. C. Pitt to Daniel S. Wood, of Newark, Penfield to Dauphine S. Hines 1,200 4TH St., e. s., 175 s. South 9th st., 55x37x64.Ix N. J 10,000 PARK st., n. s., 100 w. Chester av., 100x112.4x 30.5x96. H. T. HavUand to C. W. Hayes and HERKIJIER St., B. s., 16.8 e. Utica av., 16.8x) 100x141 James Rodwell. (C. a. G.) nom. 939 .,, [• PARK st., s. s., 200 w. Chester av., 50x100.." .*.''. 5TH St., e. s., 75 s. vr. North Sth st., 2,5x100. H. HERKIMER st., s. s., 50 e. Utica av., 35x93.9.. ) CHESTER av., w. s., extending from Park to C. Richardson (Exr.) to John M. Stearns. .2,400 Margaretha wife of M. Lampert to James T. Franklin avs., 200x100. SAME property. J. M. Stearns to Henry C. Perry 10,100 FRANKLIN av., n. s., 200w. Chester av., 50xi00. Richardson 2,400 MINNA st., s. s., 300 w. Chester av., 100x100. P. • it * S.- J. Harding to Chris. R. McCleUan 3,900 DEKALB av., s. s., 98.7 e. Marcy av., 19x76, h & T. Brown to Wm. B. Smith 1,500 i f RUSSELL pl., e. s., 313 e. Herkimer st., 23x9,5. L E. Davison to Geo. W. Fraim .11,000 MiNN.A. St., s. s., 100 w. Chester av., 100x200. Cath -wife D. Leonard to Wm. Boeckel 500 DEKALB av., s. s., 136.7 e. Marcy av., 19x100, h. R. Turner to John Fisher. . .960 & 1. E. Davison to Wm. L. (iiU 11,000 MONROE st., n. s., 371 e. Bedford av., 18x100. RUSSELL pl., e. s., 190 s. Herkimer st., 23x95. FRANKLIN av.. Boulevard, n. w. s., 100 s. w. E. Snedeker to Charles B. Wyckoff 7,000 Annie R. -wife of P. Sharkey to Wm Boeck Chester av., 75x200. J. W. Collins to James PRESIDENT st,, s. s.,195 e. Hicks st., 30x100. A. ' el...... ;...... ^...500 HOW. 1,800 M. Ronk to Caroline R. Ronk. (C. a, G.), .nom- REAL ESTATE RECORD. [43 SAME property. .Caroline R. Ronk to Mary and SEVENTH AV. AND .55TH ST., S. E. COR., ONE One brown-stone front first-class dweUing, No. Ananias M. Ronk. (C. a. G.) nom. four-story bro-wn-sfcone sfcorfe and tenement, • 25x64; 19 West Forty-fifth street, four stories, 25 by 65, SEBEING and Van Brunt sts., easterly cor., 90x50. owner, F. WEINBERG ; architect, A. PFUND. extension 18 by 36, 25 feet high; D. B. Grant, D. Dougherty to the City of Brdo'klyn.... .4,000 owner. WEST ST. AND PARK PL., N. E. COR., ONE One brick first-class dwelling. No. .5,52 Fifth av SCHENCK st.,-w. s., 111.4 s. Flushing av., 2,5x100. five-story brick store, 33.9x50.1 ; owner, W. R. A. H. Osbon et al. to Matthew Anderson... .750 enue, addition to present extension, .18 by 10, 28 RENWICK ; architects, J. J. & L. B. HOWARD ; feet high; Wm. C. Browning, owner. SMITH st., -w. s., 56.6 s. Powers st., 18.6x7,5. A. buUders, H. M. SMITH & SON. Ford to First Union Co-operative Laud Asso One brick dweUing, No. 73 East Fourth street, ciation, New York. (Foreclos.)...... 3,000 SEVENTY-EIGHTH ST., S. S., 125 w. 3D AV., three stories and attic, 25 by 50, one and a half one five-story brick tenement, 30x62'; owner, P. stories to be added ; E. Sniffin, owner. STATE st., s. s., 13-5.4 w. Powers st., 1.5x100... 1 COURT st., e. s., 22.1 n. President st., 22x87.11. P. DECKER ; architects, D. & J. JARDINE. One brick dwelling. No. 157 Eighth avenue, two stories, 192 by 27, one story to be added and ex (Irreg.) FQRTY-FIFTH ST., N. s., 368.6 w. 10TH AV., CARLTON av., e. s., 140 s. Greene av., 20x100.. tension in rear, 192 by 21, 34 feet high; S. Mann, one three-story brown-stone dwelUng, 19x40; owner. WARREN st., 1.58.3 w. Clinton st., 20.9x99.10... owner, E. LAMB ; architect, J. M. Forster. J. EdsaU to EmUy M. wife of David W. Bart One brick dwelling. No. 8 Morton street, two lett. (B. & S.) nom FIFTIETH ST. AND 6TH AV., N. E. COR., SIX FOUR- stories and attic, 25 by 32, one story to be added; SAME property. Emily M. Bartlett to Mary A. story brown-stone dwellings, 56x.56; ovmer and George Forrester, owner. -wife of James Bdsall. (B. & S.) nom. builder, S. LYNCH ; architect, J. LAWRENCE. One brick dwelling. No. 261 Sixth avenue, three TAYLOR st., n. s., 200.1 w. Wythe av., 19.11x80. stories, 23 by 40, extension 16 by 32, 31 feet high; Mary A. -wife of S. Shannon to . Abigail Mc FORTY-FIFTH ST., N. S., 100 E. 8TH AV., THREE John Dueler, owner. three-story brown-stone dwellings, 16.8x50 each; One brick d-welling. No. 70 Bedford street, three Carthy, of Nevr York 4,600 owner and builder, J. VAN DALSON. WARREN st., n. s., 100-w. Hoyt st., 20x100. J. stories, 23 by 70, one story to be added; Frietag & Weiss to John E. Benning, of New York. .10,625 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ST. (NOS. 337 AND 339), Helmsky, owners. two five-story brick stores and tenements, 37x60 ; 1ST St., e. s., 41.8 s. North 1st st., 20.7x73.4. P. One brick front dwelling. No. 66 Essex street, V. MorreU to Rosina wife of Martin Buler.7,000 owner, Mrs. E. PURDY ; architect, A. H. BLANK- three stories, 35 by 35, extension 25 by 67, 15 feet ENSTEIN ; buUder, T. O. LEARY. high ; Jacob Kramer, o-wner. 11TH St., s. s., 220 vr. 3d av., 40x100. E. H. Win TniRTY-FOURTii ST., s. s., 3.50 w. 8TH AV., TWO One brick club-house, northeast comer Lexing chester to EmUv S. wife of Charles H. five-atory brown-stone tenements, 25x70; owner, E. Byrne ". 1,600 ton avenue and Thirtieth street, two stories, 23 :by FITZPATRICK; architect, T. THOMAS; buUder, 36, extension 23 by 36, 23 feet high; Andrew Jack 18TH St., n. e. s., 33_n. -vv.. Sth av., 14x80. G. M. JAMES DOYLE. son Club, owners. Stevens to DeWitt C. Daniels. (Foreclos.) (March, 1871.) 500 SEVENTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., 225 E. 2D AV., TWO One brick store and dwelling, south-east comer four-story brown-stone dweUings, 21.7x.52; owner, Cherry and Oliver streets, two stories and attic, SAME property. DeWitt C. Daniels to Ferd. 16.9 by 42, one story to be added; Nicholas Schra- Backhus. (July,1871.) 1,300 P. HART; architect, J. MCINTYRE; buUder, P. HART. der, owner. ATLANTIC av., s. s., 360 e. Rochester av., 65.4x One brick store and tenement, No. 196 Lexington 100x80..5xl01.1. A. J. E. Knight to Martha FIFTY-THIRD ST., S. S., 132 w. MADISON AV., avenue, three stories, 23.8 by 40, one story to be •wife of Robert Plowright 6,000 one four-story brick dweUing, 25.6x61.6; o-vvner, added ; L. Immen, owner. J. P. SEAMAN ; architect, R. TOWNSEND ; buUders, CHESTER av. and Clementina st., n. e. cor., 100x1 TOWNSEND & DAVIS. One brick first-class store, northwest comer of 100 Washington and Robinson streets, five stories, 23 MINNA st., s. s., 300 e. Chester av., 100x100... I ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ST., N. S., by 70, side wall to be taken down and rebuilt 11 CLEMENTINA st., n. s., 100 e. Chester ar., 300x 317 e. 4th av., one four-story brick store, 50x50; feet from present line of street; Johnson & Laza 100 J owner, J. W. HAZLETT ; architect, J. C. B.,VBCOCK ; rus, owners. - R. Turner to Thomas Rutherford 2,180 buUders, DYE & WILSON. One brick second-class store, Nos. 8 and 10 DIVISION and Hale avs., n. vr. cor., 25x100. R. FOURTH AV. AND 63D ST., S. W. COR., ONE TWO- Piatt street, four stories, 33 by 68, extension in Merchant to Helen J. -wife of Thomas T. Cor story brick stable, 50x25; owner, W. H. RAYNOR ; rear, 33.63^ by 6.4, 13 feet high; LoriUard Estate, tes. (Foreclos.) 300 builders, A. G. BOGERT & BRO. owner. MONTROSE av. and Leonard st., s. e. cor., 7,5x75. SOUTH FIFTH AV. (NOS. 3 AND 5), ONE FIVE- One brick factory, Nos. 310, 312, and 214 Eldridge ' M. Euler to Francis V. Morrell 16,500 story brick public buUding, 33x34J^; owners, RE- street, five stories, 77 by 88, extension 25 by 88, 55 ROGERS av., vr. B., 87.9-n. President st., 40x100. DEMPTiONiST FATHERS; architect, F". G. HUNPLER; feet high; J. B. Hoyt & Co., owners. Kings County to EmUie M. wife of Norman S. builder, E. HARLOW. One brick factory. No. 150 East Thirty-third Bentley 440 street, five stories, 50 by 40, damaged by fire, to be SMITH av,, e. s., 150 s. Broadway., 50x100. Home EAST TWENTY-FIRST ST. (NO. 335), one ONE- repaired; Mr. Bioter, owner. story brick factory, 22x25; owner, N. STEFFENS. for Aged of Little Sisters of the Poor to James One brick factory, No. 156 Mott street,two stories F.:Carroll 700 ELEVENTH ST., N. S., 25 E. DRY DOCK ST., ONE and attic, 25 by 43.6, extension in rear 25'by 49, 35 BROOKLYN and Jamaica RaUroad and Brook- "| one-story brick factory, 66x58^; owner, J. MUR feet high ; C. W. Smith, owner. lyn Water Works Conduit, s. w. cor., 1 512- PHY ; architect, R. M. KID ; buUders, J. N. & W. One brick raUroad depot, south side of Eleventh 1000 acres - SHUTE. street, 183 feet east of Avenue C, one story, 100 FOUNTAIN av. and Myrtle st., n. ecor., 37,5x FORTY-EIGHTH ST., N. S., 325 E. 2D AV., TWO by 19.9J^, wing to be bnUfc on Tenth street, 2.5 by 109 J fonr-story brick tenements, 2.5x68; owner and 94.9, 30 feet high; Avenue C RaUroad Company, J. C. Smith to H«len J. wife of Thomas T. buUder, N. BURCHELL ; architect, J. W. MAR owners. Cortis 12,550 SHALL. One brick stable, north side of Eleventh, street, 283 feet east of Avenue C, two stories, 50.8 by 104, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., one story to be added; Avenue C Railroad Com 285 e. 5th av., one three-story brown-stone dweU pany, owners. PROJECTED BUILDINGS. ing, 25x60; owner, G. W. DEBEVOISE ; architect, The foUowing plans embrace aU that have been JOHN BABCOCK. UNSAFE BUILDINGS. considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings since BLEECKER ST. AND SOUTH 5TH AV.. S. W. COR., Baxter street, rear, No. 14, Isadore Abram, owner; our last report: one five-story iron front store, 25x125; owner, J. foundation walls endangered from excavations on A. PAGE; architect, H PERNBACH; builders, A. adjoining premises. THIRTY-THIRD ST., N. S., 175 w. IOTH AV., ONE A. ANDREWS & SON. five-story brick factory,,42x80; owner, M. OPHEN- West Thirteenth street. No. 404, C. Monks, o-wner; HYM; architect, Louis BERGER. RIVINGTON ST. (NO. 24), ONE FIVE-STORY BRICK unsafe, rotten, and dUapidated; wooden stoop ou store and tenement, 25x50; O'wner, P. GENMAN; rear of buUding. SIXTY-FIRST ST., S. S., 100 E. MADISON AV., architect, F. JENTH. fifteen four-story brown-stone dwellings, 77x50 to 60 ; owner, J. MCCOOL ; architect, J. G. PRAGUE. THIRTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 150 E. 8TH AV., ONE one-story brick workshop; owners, ROHE BROS. POEECLOSUEE SUITS. MADISON AV. AND 61ST ST., S. E. COR., FIVE four-storyjbrown-stone dwellings, 100. .5x60 to 68 ; FIFTY-THIRD ST., S. S., 300 w. IOTH AV., ONE GEEENWICH AND BECTOB STS., B. W. COB., NO. 92 owner, J. MCCOOL ; architect, J. G. PRAGUE. one-story wood dweUing, 25x26; owners, LuDWiG Greenwich st. William B. Astor agt. Eliza & KREGENBAUM ; builder, PETER EBERLE. Noonan et al Jnly 80 FIFTY-NINTH ST., N. S., 109 E. MADISON AV., FouBTH AV., vr. s., COM. 42.2 - s. SBxH ST., fifteen four-story brown-stone dwelUngs, 42x55 ; THIRTY-THIRD ST., S. S., 90 E. LEXINGTON AV., running 2U. Sheridan Shook agt. John Lar owner, W. BRENNAN ; architect, J. G. PRAGUE. one five-story brick- -workshop, 23.93^x40; owner kin et al ."... July 81 and builder, M. BYRNES ; architect, G. JUSLEE. FOSTY-EIGHTU ST., N. S., COM. 240 W. 2D AV., MADISON AV. AND 59TH ST., N. E. COR., FIVE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ST., N. S., 68 running 20. Joseph H. Mahan agt. George four-story brown-stone dwellings, 63.3x65; owner, Braket et al July 21 R. W. MARTIN ; architect, J. G. PRAGUE. w. 3d av, three three-story brown-stone dweUings, 18x45 each ; owner, J. SWARTZ ; architect, J. YEO- PouBiH ST., N. s., coir. 325 w. 10TH AV., BUN- ELEVENTH AV. AND 78TH ST., S. E. COE., ONE MANS ; buUders, T. COGAN & B. YEOMANS. ning 75. Thomas S. Norbury agt. Louis J. one-story brick stable; owner, FERNANDO WOOD; Todd etal July 23 architect, J. G. PRAGUE. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH ST., N. S., 55 THTRTY-FOUETH ST., s. s., COM. lol.ia vr. 7TH vr. 3d av., one two-story brick stable; owner, J. av., running 16.55^. Eleanor Brown agt. Jas. FIFTY-THIRD ST., S. S., 200 E. 2D AV. (REAR), SwARTZ; builder, T. COGAN. M. Coburn et al July 34 one two-story brick stable, 43x18; owner, archi SIXTEENTH ST., N. S., COM. 373 E. 10TH AV., tect, and buUder, G. J.;Jg!uNNiNGHAM. ALTERATIONS IN BUILDING. running 24. Benjamin Wallace agt. Alice Mc Kenzie etal July. 25 MADISON AV., E. S., 100 N. 54Tn ST., TWO FOUR- One brick church, brown-stone front, south side story brown-stone dweUings, 2.5x65; owner, J. C. CENTBE MABKET PL., E. s. (FOBMEBLT NO. of Fifteenth street, 150 feet west of Third avenue, 173 Orange- st.) Owen O'Connor agt. Jo SAYRES ; architect, M. C. MERRITT. one story and basement, 61.7 by 82.6, extension in seph H. Eacey et al..... July 25 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., front 16 by 6, one story and basement, and altera T-SVENTT-FntST ST., N. S., COM. 265 E. 8TH AV., 425 e. Sth av., one two-story wood dwelling, 20x33 ; tions made for apubUc hall; Woodworth & Yoimg, running 20. James C. Lane agt. John Bald ovmer, W. F< HUSTON ; 'architect. GAGE INSLEE. owners. win etal...... i. July 25 44 KEAL ESTATE RECORD. FXFXX-ITBST ST., S. S., COM. 405.6 W. OTH AV,, especially on the finishing grade, -vs'hich answers the purpose We quote at §15@18 per M for inferior to fair; and §19@. t^running 27.6. Jabez E. MunseU (Exrs.) agt. of buyers in many cases equally as well as Eockland, and 20 for good to prime. White Pine seems to be neither dull J.ames K. Spratt et al July 25 undoubtedly interferes to some extent with the sale of the nor active, but moving along steadily m small lots as wanted latter. On common, however, there is the usual irregularitj', FIFTIETH ST., N. S., COM. 39.1 E. 1ST AV., BUN- by the regular trade, and commanding former figures, the ning 19.5. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. according to standing of buyer, .amount of stock in treaty, market showing quite a uniform tone for anything desir agt. Patrick Fitzgerald et al July 26 and other influences; but the regular market quotation is able, either on shipping or manufacturing grades. The sup seldom insisted upon, except for small retail lots. As WB ply fair, but not by any means larL'e. We quote at §20@25 ONE HTOTDBED AND EIGHTEENTH ST., S. S., COM. close, the condition of the market is still a little doubtful, per M for inferior to pood, and §[email protected] for prime to choice 244 e. 1st av., running 25. Mary Jane Phil though the tendency is rather upward, especially on finish shipping grades. Yellow Pine, as usual at this season of lips agt. Mary Kode. July 26 ing, which may be quoted at about §[email protected] per bbl. the year, is in rather uncertain snpplj', and the tone of the Common, from the be.st information to be obtained, is market varies according to the amount offering. On the worth 5^1.10 iftr bbl., but there is a probability that this fig whole, however, the feeling is pretty steady, and nothing ure will be changed at an early day, with the advantage in could be bought, except at full former rates. We quote at MARKET EEVIEW. seller's favor. about §29@33 per M, and special orders higher. Shingles are in fair demand at §4.50 for No. 1 Pine, with a not very BRICKS.—We do not find anything very encouraging for LUMBBK.—Among the retail dealers the reports as to large offering. the position are much the same as last w^eek in a general the selling interest on the markec for North Iliver Hards We note additional exports as follows: To Liverpool, 74 way, though in one or two cases we are told of some in logs hickory, valued at §365; to Canary Islands, 7 spars, val during the past week. The demand has continued mode crease of business. From mannfactiirers there is about the ued at §070 ; to Cuba, 25,000 slungles, and to Hayti, 40 bun rate, in fact nnusuallj^ so, and stock has accumulated to average call, both aa to quantity and assortment; but build dles do ; to New Granada, 10 spars; to Rotterdam, 24,600 ers are looking around more freely and makin.g a few con such an extent that constant favors had to be showai buy staves; to Liverpool, 13,200 do; to London, 11,880 do; to tracts ahead, and generally seem inclined to operate. The Gibraltar. 27,720 do : to Havi-e, 2,500 do; to Lisbon, 76.800 ers, in order to keep business moving, and the result is a amounts offering and the assortment from which to mako do; to Oporto, 14,350 do; to Brazil, 28,000 do, 949 shocks, still further reduction in values on s.11 grades, mth the feel selections continue about all that is desired, and prices are and 54,000 hoops; to Cuba, 13,538 shooka and 12,300 hoops ; still kept at a. level calculated to nurture any prevailing de ing at the reduction somewhat unsettled, though, as we to Porto Rico, 2,333 shocks; to Cisplatine Republic, 1,060 mand, though at the same time there is nothin.g to be con shocks. Receipts reported as follows: From Jacksonville, close, wholesale dealers think they see a trifle more steadi strued into actual weakness, merels^a disposition on the part 162,000 feet lumber; from Savannah, 180,000 feet do; from ness. One or two fancy makes may be still made to reach of sellers to allow as easy terms as the ))OKition will admit the Maine con.st, 33 cargoes lumber, 7 do lath: from St. of, especiaUy to ca.sli customers. In fact, cash customers about §9.50 perM; but §9 is a fair top rate for the ordi John, N. B., 470,259 feet lumber. 230,800 lath; from Sheet are unusually welcome jusc now, as the returns for the Harbor, N. S., 314,000 feet lumber, 75,000 lath; from St. nary run of cargoes; very good " Bay " brick can be bought three and six months' accounts to July 1st come in very Andrew's. 101,000 feet plank. at §8.50 per M, and from this we know of sales do^^^l to slowly, and collections cannot be depended upon. Particu lar complaint Is made in regard to some of our city builders The Charters are : A Br. ship, 1048 tons, from ^lirimichi §7.50 per M for very common. There is still some complaint and contractors of the second class, many of whom have to Liverpool, deals, 70s. 3d.; a Br. ship, 1034 tons, and 9 Br. aud a. Uttle surprise at the quiet condition of the market; commenced improving real estiite with the expectation of barque, 861 ton.s, from Quebec to a direct port in tho -Uni but builders certainly do not call for brick just how, and an selling at a snug profit and settling up fairly, but now, ted Kingdom, timber, SOs.; a ship, llKi tons, from Montreal with their houses still on hand, and funds about all ex to River Plate, lumber, §20 net; a barque, 438 tons, from outlet cannot be forced. Some of the trade predict an early hausted, are obli.sed to a.sk exten.sions, etc., until they can Portland, Me., to River Plate, lumber, §13.25, and primage; improvement in the demand, and assert that the building get matters in better shape. Our dealers are recsiving two schrs. from Jacksonville to Now York, resawed lumber, operations in progress are fully up to the average of the some stock, but are still a little backward about makin.g any §12.50 ; one from Jacksonville to Baltimore or Philadel very extensive purchases, and give their attention mainly phia, boards, §11. early portion of the season, but are in just such a state at to choice selections of standard grades. The following lumber-laden boats recently passed FuUon- present thak brick are not wanted, and contractors, The wholesale market has been fairly active, as a rule, ville:—Scotia, H. AV. Chadwick, Eva Jlarj', Gen. Logan, adopting a cautious policy, wiU not purchase until and to a certain extent Rteadj% though in some few cases Delos S. Harvej', Soldier Boy, Buffalo; Frank Mackey, Capt. there is an almost certainty that brick will be at once the oilerings were found to be rather too lar.ge and conces Trowbridge, M. M. Donald, Henry E. Davis. J. D. Heart- sions necessarj', in order to work off stock. Buyers feel, or son, Sam Si Hod, Thos. H. Dolson, Earl L. Cole, 0. G. consumed. The production in the meantime con are trying to assume, as much indifference as manufactu Clark, J. Lamb, Geo. Norris, Oswego; Margaret, Gerwig, tinues almost unabated, as manufacturers, notwithstand rer.'', and though some begin to think it rather late to hold Tonawanda; N. Havens, Jr., Coniin.g; G. W. Chapman, ing aU their threats to stop work, do not appear to out for easier terms, the disposition is to in=ist upon the W. W. Weston, Lee, Lyons Falls; Wm. H. Buck, Rome; very best of stock, if tho prices asked are paid. For Autumn F. G. Clark, -[Jtica. consider it good policy to do so, and the supplies ac delivery contracts are rather on the increase, and a consid An immen.^e raft, 2,200 feet long, and containing 120,000 cumulate. Ill fact, we are informed that there is a very erable amount oE stock has been ordered, with intimations cubic feet of timber, recently passed through the draw large stock on hand up the river, and that every available that a partial compromise on values has been brouGrht about. bridge at Rouse's Point, N. Y., and entered Lake Cham Exporters continue to operate with moderation and caution means is being used to get rid of the surplus, making it plain. The raft, with the tow-line and steam tug-boat, at this point, and beyond afew small lots taken to fill freight stretched along the water for the distance of half a mile. probable that even with a renewal of the demand there is room, nothing goes out except on the most positive orders. The timber came from Ottawa, Canada, and was on its no likelihood of any immediate scarcity. From New Jersey The assortment available is fair, but shipments are much way to New York city. easier and cheaper direct from the points of production. the supply is still coming to hand, and prices have also de Eastern Spruce has been in fair .supply, thou.gh not quite Messrs. Carbray & Routb, lumber commission merchants, clined on these about SOc. per M, with most of the trans so plenty as last week, as a large proportion of the vessels of Montreal and Quebec, Canada, report as follows, under actions on the ordinary run of slock at §7.50 per M, though are now at this end of the route, or just starting back. date of 24th July :— -a few selected lots reached §8 per M. Very little o£ this pro There was enough, however, and to spare, the recent pretty As usual at this season of the year, we have to report a free deliveries having about met all the urgent calls from dull market; freights, the best index of the state of affairs duction is consumed in New York, most of the cargoes bo. dealers, pretty well filled up the docks and .storage room, all the world over, have fallen still lower than our last (pio- ing sent over to Gowanus Creek and vicinity, and a few to and considerably curtailed the demand. Prices in conse tations, and have now touched a,point which barely pays the extreme upper end of this island. Pale Brick are a little quence were somewhat iiTogular, with the turn rather in boats' expenses. Prices current are nominal, and we make buyer's favor, though on first-class schedules extreme fig no alterations in our last figures; though there has been no nominal, owing to a rather small supply, and not much of a ures were in aU cases asked. The offerings thus far this rise, full prices have been maintained. demand, and dealers' quotations range from §5 to §6 per season have been about equal to last in quantity, but be The English market has been very quiet, and, under con M. Croton Fronts are in light demand and still somewhat hind in quality. As we close, ther<^ is not a very heavy of tinued arrivals and stuall sales, prices there have shown a fering, and the market has a more steady tone. decline; but, for the reasons mentioned in our last report, unsettled, though the tendency in the main favors buyers. our market has not .sympathized to any extent; we might ex There is an ample stock to be obtained whenever it is wanted. The exports of lumber are as follows:— cept square timber, which, in the coarser lines, has become We quote at §[email protected] per M, according to shade. Philadel This w{ nee Jan. 1. Same time 1870. a drus; in the Quebec m.arket, where purchases could now Feet. Feet. be made for the U. S. with great advantage to the buyer. phia Fronts are meeting with only a moderate call, and this Africa 401,991 337,943 The drawback would, however, be the shipment, as the tim is supplied from the current arrivals, wich prices ruling Alicante 41,700 ber could not be floated from Quebec up cinrent to the en steady at §28@30 per M, on pier. Amsterdam trance of the canal, and ships .ire with difficulty induced to Antwerp 882.586 740,0(10 go round to New York by sea. unless with the promise of a Argentine llepublic.. • 295.007 1,654,630 good home cargo. The better grades of timber, however, LATH.—There has been a considerable amount of stock Beyrout still meet with ready sale, last transactions having been received and sold during the past two or three weeks, and Brazil 49,831 4o;ooo 843,967 made at 33c. per cubic foot. though there was a partial immediate redistribution in Bremen 1,051,698 Deals we would quote a trifle easier. Mills wishmg to British Australia 1,237,458 1,670,508 work a contract now would have to make some concessions; small lots to consumers, dealers accumulated a pretty good British Guiana b-at very few contracts have been made at new rates, supply in yard, and this tends to bring about, or more pro- British Honduras 67.596 98,500 mills arguing that France being En.cjland's best customer, .pcrly speaking to increase, the previous feeUng of caution British N. A. Colonies. 31,300 27,990 the present lar_ the world when they were demanded for the development and to the underwriter, but upon tho sea-coa.st barging is of our own vast domain, and for the furtherance of the in rent rates. The low grades of lumber, such as roofing and being extensively and succes.sfiiUy introduced, and there cheap inside materials for out-of-town work, have been in creased demands of civilization in all parts of the world ; can be little doubt that it wiU extend its proportions with just as an aU-wise providence, in just the right time, opens brisk demand. At present there is somewhat of a lull in the demands of commerce, and be found the cheapest new contracts, and the demand for lumber is now almost the mind of man to an appreciatior. of those arts and sci method of transporting freights from one locaUty to ences which the age and neces-sities of the times demand wholly confined to the grades most wanted in finishin.g. another. In contrast with the days of doubt and New lumber from the We.st has not begun to arrive'very the de-velopment of—^just so was the mind of an enterpris feebleness, the days of experiment, and of a strug ing lumber merchant, John S. Noye.s, Esq., of the city of freely as yet, but the miUs are aU running up to full capa gle to overcome the objections urged by the fearful city, and general activity pervades the lumber districts. Buffalo, exercised upon the subject of cheap transportation. and unbelieving, we submit the statement that in nme or at least increased facilities for transportation, and as a The stock of old lumber is becoming much reduced under years the business of barging has increased so that, from the heavy draft which has been made upon it during the resnlt o£ his study we have the system of barging, now reU.able sources of information, we are enabl(id to say that grown to be one of the most impoitant branches of our Spring and Summer. New lumber is held higher at the in the season of 1871 there are 128 lake barges engaged miUs than it is in the markets, the stocks in Chicago being Lake commerce. Mr. Noyes, being of a utilitarian cast of upon our chain of lakes and rivers (besides those exclusively mind, saw in the city of Buffalo and at Detroit, as well as largo and the demand Umited. Eastern lumber is brisk, used for river transpcrt ition), in conveying the products of and holders are crowding their sawings into the market. various other points on the Lakes, a number of hulls of our forests, our salt works, and our farms to market. These what but a few years previous had been the mo.st gorgeous Clapboards are scarce and firm, but shingles, both Eastern barges are of a capacity of 39,700 tons custom house meas .and Western, are plentj', and held at fuU prices. and elegant steamboats which ever graced the waters of a urement, and employ about 500 men in their constant nation : these had outlived their usefulness, and, though business, besides over 2,500 men who are temporai-Uy en Canada lumber is firm and in fair demand at unchanged sound and good for many years of navig.ation, were no gaged in tlie loading and unloading. The capital invested prices. It is estimated that 175,000,000 feet of lumber lon.cer needed for the purposes of their creation. Mr. in these barges will exceed one miUion of doUars. There come out of Canada and pass the Custom House at Rouse's Noycii saw in these hnlLs, stripped of their gorgeous and are not far from fifty steam barges and tugs engaged in the Point every season. It is towed in b.arges by steam tugs, cumbrous cabins, the solution of the problem he had been towing of these barges, which are not included in any of and not unfrequently throe or four of these tug«, with eight .studying upon. At that time the steanurs Sultana and tiie figures above given. Of these probably a carrying or nine lumber boats attached, are in sight at one time. Empire were lying at what was supposed by everv- capacity of 6,000 tons (an e.stimate) .should be added to our The lumber mostly comes from the Ottawa region, and has body to be their Machpelah, ne.ar the fort of Belle former estimate of tonnage, while the aggregate of capital to pass through one or two canals and the Ottawa, St. Law Isle, in the Detroit River. JMore unpromising subjects f<5r represented by them would be at least half a million of rence and Richelieu rivers before reaching Lake Cham the inaugur.ation of a gre,at enterprise v,-ere never .selected; doUars. The barge business proper may be set down at an plain, where it is deposited in the Immense lumber yards at but the prophetic mind of Mr. Noyes saw in them the pio in.side Urait of tonna.ge, at 45,000 tons. Capital invested, one Burlington, Rouse's Point and other places on the lake, and neers of a revolution in the cari-ying trade of the We.st. and a half million of dollars. The old .stvles of transporta from there distributed all over the country by rail, etc. Rjiisin.g them from their sunken candition, he laid out tion are rapidly giving wav to the new—and ere many During the present season the duties received on imports of §23,000 in overhauling and strengthening the ImUaof tiiese years wo may expect to .see the carrying trade of the Lakes lumber passing Rouse's Point amount to §2.000 per day. once proud steamers ; and in the sprin.g of 1862 they made monopolized by propellers, and the barges which accom their appearance once more upon the Lakes, not now pro pany them." The foUowing are the surveys for the week:— pelled by the ponderous and beautiful machinery which had Domestic Lumber. Feet. Domestic Lumber. Feet been the pride of their owners and masters in tho years past, AVe have the foUowing from Chicago:— Scarcely a dozen cargoes arrived, and the docks were P'ne. 1,2.57,322 I Spruce 3,011,865 but in tow of the noble tug Reindeer, on whose decks stood Hemlock '352,484 j AVhite AVood 15 948 Capfciin Sim Keeler, now of Bay City, every inch a sailor, speedily cleared, quite a number of cargoes being sold to arrive from Muskegon, Manistee, and other points.^ The at So. Pine Tim. & Plk. 15.867 I Black AValnut 32l'464 and just the mrm to lend his aid to the succossfnl inaugura Hard Wood 6.5,203 1 Pine Tim. & Joist. 20'375 tion of a great project. Captaiii Jack Myers, whose lament tendance was large, several country buyers putting in a per sonal appearance. The feeUng was very firm, prices, for So. Pine Flooring.. 144,294 | ' ; able fate as a felon is still fresh in the minds of our readers, Total ' 5,204,909 ; was in command of tho two barges. Captain Coon, o£ De lumber, shingles, and lath closing steady,' as follows :— troit, soon (afterwards succeeded by G. W. Hotchki.s.s. now Joist and scantling s 10 50 The following .are dealers' icholesale prices, and the range of the Courier) had charge of the Saginaw end of the Common boards and strips .'.'..'.'..'. 12 00((7),]2 50 given covers the different qualities and grades, and those route, while the proprietor handled the business of unload Good boards and strips Vi 50@14 50 Ijaia for consignments .sent here from different sections :— ing and general oversight at Buffalo. 'I'he barges were sup Choice mill-run 15 00((V),18 50 Western 7:7«n6er.—Michigan Pine, Nos. 1 and 2, §52@56; posed to be, one in the Saginaw river and the other on the I-tith 2 00((^2 12^ Lake or at Buffalo all the time. The tug would caU for No. 3, §43@4ri; No. 4. §15. Black AValnnt, Nos. 1 .and 2, Shingles 3 io@ 3 15 §65@75 ; do. do. CuH.=, §40®50. A.sh, Nos. 1 and 2, $37 one barge at the mouth of the river, leaving the other to be Pickets 8 00 loaded, during the trip of tiie first one. The Sultana car @42; 3d quality do. §30@35. Cherry, Nos. 1 and 2, §55 ried 600,000 feet, while the moie pretentious Empire was The receipts for the week are:— @60 ; 3d quaUty do. 35®40. AA'hite Wood, Nos. 1 and 2. S8()®44; do. Y^, §26®33 • 3d quality, §23@30. CuUsi satisfied with no less than from SoO to 900 M. But one Lumber. Shin.gles. Lath. crew was carried for both bar.gos, for, on the arrival of a Feet. No. No. §45®50. Butternut, Nos. 1 and 2, §55@fi5; 3d quality, - b.arge light, the crew took posse.s.sion oE the loaded one .and Monday 8,871,000 2,735,000 1,212.000 §30®35. Michigan Pine Saps, §40@43; do. Pickings, - returned to Buffalo; the agent .at the Saginaw end having Tuesday 6,911,000 5,692,600 312,000 §35@38. No. 4 Michigan Pine Boards, §25@28. Best a temporary <:rew under his charge, with whom he loaded AVednesday 5,099,000 2.982,(100 2()1.000 Michigan 6 in. Strips, §45@50. the barge left for that purpose. This matter of loading in Thursday 5,686,000 2.330.000 1,477,000 Canada Pwie.—Selects Dres.sed, §[email protected]. Shelving volved an expenditure of an average of one doll.ar and fifty Friday 5,4()0,O0O 4,255,000 309,000 cents per thousand feet, including tow bills, loading and Dres.sed, §36@38. Sheathing, l.st qnal., $45®47; do. 2d li.ehterage. The bar at the mouth of the river not permit do., §.30(g),31 ; CeUing Dressed, §37@40. Dressed Ship Total 32,027,000 17,994.000 8,571,000 pers, §26©28. ting the p.assage of vessels of over 7 feet to 7;^ feet draft of Smce Jan. 1, 1871....470,887,000 397,804,000 37,308,000 water, it was no unusual thing to lighter out to the Empire Ewitern.—Vva.o. Clear, No. 1 and 2, §53 ; No. 3, $45®4S; as hi.gh as 600 M feet of her cargo. The success of the en The shipments for the week are:— No. 4, §.33®3S: No. 5, §30@32. Common, Pme Shipping terprise being demonstrated by the first two months of the Lumber. Shingles. Lath. Boards, §20®21; No. 5, §20®21: Refuse, §15®16l experiment, the steamer St. Lawrence was purchased by Feet. No. No. Spruce, ScantUng and Plank, §14®1G; Boardf, §16(ai7. - Mr. W. R. Abbot ,brother-in-l.iw of Mr. Noye.s, and being Monday 2,666,000 2,704,000 2.56,000 Hemlock board*, §14. •>' •*=- stripped of her upper works, was sent to Saginaw, under Tuesday 1,631,000 1,813.000 220,000 the charge of G. W. Hotchkis.=, who loaded "her v.-ith the AVednesday 3,000,000 2.378,000 301,000 Southern Pme.—Timber, resawed, §[email protected]. Flooring large.st cargo ever loaded upon one vessel upon the lakes, Thursday 1,720.000 2,397,000 343,000 Nos. 1 and 2, §25@30; Ship stock, §30@34; Hewn tim cle.aring from Bay City about the first of September, Friday 2,262,000 1,874.000 244,000 ber, §22@33; Refuse, ]4@22. . Laths, spmce, §2.25(54. 1862, with 1,140 M. feet of lumber. The St. Lawrence 2.50 ; Hemlock, §1.75; Pine, §2.75@3. " encountered heavy weather on her trip down, and, Total 11,279,000 11,166,000 1,364,000 being immensely long, partially ho.gged. entering Since Jan. 1,1871....306,466,000 268,267,000 32,238,000 METALS.—Manufactured Copper has met-with a very fair the St. Clair river full of water and with several The foUowing items are from the Detroit Free Press :— inquiry for local consumption and domestic-shipment, and joints spread apart 6 inches. The St. Lawrence BABGES AND LuMBEB.—Upwards of two mUlion feet of former prices wen; realized without diificuiiv, the market only made two more trips, and was sold to Erie parties for showing a generally firm and uniform tone.' The stock is a dry dock. After his first trip in the St. Lawrence, Mr. lumber, on board of five barges, passed this port yesterday in one tow. Five barges in tow of the Zouave, en route for fair. AVe quote at 30c for new sheathing; 22c for yellow Hotchkiss returned to the Vallev and tojk charge of this metal; and 19®19^c for old sheathing. Ingot has sold end of the route. In the spring of 1863, the huU of Hie cargoes, passed up last evening. Chicago is not only fur nishing the Detroit market with a siiperfor quality of lum with greater freedom to the trade, and also met with a steamer Ocean Queen was sent to the Saginaw River by speculative inquiry, giving the market a stronger tone and • Noyes & Co., to be used as a li.ghter, but her immense ber, but within the past few days cargoes have been shipped somewhat advancing prices, tho rates as we close standing length and height out of water made her too cumbersome from that port to Buffalo, one vessel, the schr Sweepstake, at21%®22c on spot, and 22>g@22%c for short forward for that purpose, and .she was placed in the Lake Une with having no less than 345,000 ieet. delivery. Scotch Pig Iron, without showing universal act- - the Empire and Sultana. On her return from her first trip ivitv, sold to a very fair extent, and the market has ruled • to Buffalo, she experienced heavv weather and was lost on RAFTIXG.—^The tug Forrest arrived at an early hour yes firm on aU grades, mth holders offering rather sparingly. Lake Huron. During tho fall of this year, the S-altana was terday morning with a large raft consigned to this city. AVe quote at §31®34 per ton. American Pig Iron has been lost on her down trip, and the season clesed, leaving the The tug Vulcan, with a raft containing 110,000 feet of tim m quick demand, both for immediate and future delivery, Empire alone in her glory. During the succeeding wanter, ber, had arrived at Port Hope, Thursday evening, where she with full prices in every instance obtained, and the market the Empire was still further strengthenel by heavy inside lay by for better weather. Her raft was at that time in throughout showing a stronger tone and some grades a arches, and a year later with a soUd back bone of timber. tact, and had in no wise been disturbed. The weather trifle higher. The immediately-available supply is now During the winter of 63-4, the barge Ocean, formerly steam calmed down during the night, and her arrival was looked rather smaU, as some holders h.ave partiaUy withdrawn boat of that name, was put in good shape by Lamed Wis for this morning in St. Clair River. their stocks. AVe quote at §35®S6 per ton for No. 1; waU & Co., of Port Austin, and has been running ever Cincinnati pnces as foUoivs:— §33® .34 do for No. 2; and S31®33 do for forge. Bar Iron since. The Empire continued ninning until the fall of 1870, LTJMBEE.—Clear, §[email protected]; first common, §46@50; has been very dull and somewhat nominal. Holders, how when she met her destiny on Long Point, in Lake Erie. second do, §[email protected] ; third do, §20(«23..50; cull board.s, ever, seem rather indifferent, and prices probably would not The Empire registered as a barge 1,140 tons, and was built §17.50@20; clear flooring, §55@60 ; second common, do, be modified to hurry business. We quote from store at about' at Cleveland in 1844. The Sultana, 725 tons, was built at §37.50@40; third do, §30; yellow pine, §37.50@39; clear §[email protected] for refined; §80®72.50 for common; §1C5® Algonac in 1847. This then was the inception of the carry siding, §27.50; do dressed, §27.50@30: second common 115 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; §100@120 for scroll; §95 ing of freights by other than the usual .and established siding, §[email protected]; do dressed, §22.50; sawed shingles, 18- ®105 for ovals and half round : §92.50®93 for band ; §95 modes of transportation, an innovation which was at first inch, §6®6.50 ; shaved do, 18-inch, §[email protected]; fencing, for horse-shoe; §100@140 for hoop; §82.50@120 for rods met with disfavor by. shippers and insurers, .sustained at §22.50@25. . -«• ^ , (5-8 and 3-16 inch); and 6%c per lb for naU rod, aU cash. last only by the indomitable energy of John S. Noyes, and Common Sheet Iron has met with a moderate trade call, his success in m.stalling his own faith into the breast of SAGINA-W LUMBEE MABKET. but nothing approaching activity ; the offerings not very Capt. E. P. Dorr, who was the general agent for the Board Sales by cargoes as foUows :— liberal, and holders, as a rule, quite firm. AVe quote at AX of -Underwriters, and whose favor alone kept the enterprise ®5?^c for single.s, doubles, and trebles. Galvanized Sheet on its feet, when without it, it must have been crushed be First clear '. §38 00@40 00 fairly active and steady. AA'^e quote at 9J^@10c for 14® ' neath the opposition of vessel owners. To-day the barge Fourths 35 00@S8 00 20; llcfor22@24; 12c for25@26: and la@14c for 27®. interest is a recognized interest on our lakes, and more pro Box ;^o 00@85 00 29, aU net cash. Russia Sheet has continued firm atthe perty is transported fi-om our VaUey by means of towing Three upper grades—dry 35 00@88 00 late improvement, and the offerings were, as a rule, mod barges than by any and all other styles of navigation. The Common 12 50(^14 CO erate, but the demand was net quite so active. AVe quote at "what is it's" and "boxes," "tubs" and "floatuig cof ShippingcuUs 6 00® 7 CO 12>^@12j NAILS.—Most dealers report a .steady, uniform market, been very quiet, but within the last few days it has been FRONTS.— and though the volume of business at present is not in excited, and, owing to a falling off in receipts and an in- Croton, ^1000 13 00 15 00 reality very large, there is a good iirospect ahead, and a cre.ased demand, an advance has been estabUshed of at Philadelphia, " 28 00 30 00 corresponding degree of encouragement is felt. Mail orders least §1.00 per M on good miU run of green lumber. The come to hand in increasin.g volume, and the attendance of mills north are not running at present on account of low FIRE BRICK:. regular buyers is also better; and with the reduced tariffs water, and very little spruce and hemlock are coming for No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de- ' of the transportation companies, shipments are bein.g hur ward. The stock on hand is very Ught. The transactions livered, ^ M 45 00 55 00 ried to some extent. E.xiiorters also show more interest, and in pine lumber have been larger since our last. Michigan No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M 85 00 45 00 there is a California demand prevailing. The stocks on pine is very firm, with an upward tendency. Prices are hand continue very fair in quantity and assortment, and unchanged. CEMENT. are receiving some additions, but nothing excessive. Prices The receipts at Buffalo during the week by Lake and Rosendale, S3 bbl 1 75 about as before, and steady bej-ond the usual sraaU favors Rail are reported at 6,861,800 feet, and at Oswego by Lake, shown first-class customers. As we close our report, a meet 9,660,000 feet. DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. ing of Nau manufacturers is in progress at Niagara Falls, The Chicago Daily Tribune reports the receipts and but no change of importance is looked for on prices. DOOBS.— liin. thick, liin.thick, liln. shipments of Lumber for the season oE 1871 and 1870 as Size. AVe quote per 100 lbs.: cut, 10d@00d, §4.25; cut, foUows:— 8d@9d, f4.50; cut, 6d®7d, §4.75; cut, 4d@5d, §5; 2.6 x6.6 II 90 ®$2 20 $2 40 @$2 703! cut, .Sd, §5.75: cut, 2d@3d, fine, §6.50 ; cut siiikes, all Received. Shipped. 2.8 x6.8 2 05 ® 2 35 2 Co @ 2 95 $3 80®3 60 sizes, §4.50 : cut finishing, casing, box, etc., §4.75@§6.25 ; 1S71 4,38,860,000 feet 295.187,000 feet. 2.10x6.10 2 30 ® 2 60 2 85 ® 3 15 : 8 55@3 65 clinch, §5.75®§6.23; horse-shoe, forged. No. 10 to 5, per 1870 393,874,000 '' 29.3,369,00 0 " 3.0 x7.0 2 .50 ® 3 SO 3 10 ® 3 40 8 90@4 20 lb., 19@31c. Other styles are seUing as follows:—Copper, 3.0 .x7.6 2 70 ® 8 00 3 35 ® 8 G5 4 20@4 50 36®38c. per lb.; yellow metal, 22c. do. The exports for Increase 44,986,000" 1,818,000" 3.0 xS.O ® 3 70 @ 4 00 4 60@4 90 the week are 182 pckgs., valued at §1,078: and since Janu The receipts at Albany by the Erie and Champlain Canals SASH, for tw^elve-light -windows ary l.st, 10,137 pckg.s., v.alued at §63,367. AA'e also notice Eor the third week of July were :— Size. Unglazed. Glazed. shipments of 162 pckgs. to San Francisco. Bds. & Sc'tl'g ft. Shingles, M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, lbs. llx 9 ® 54; $ 1110 PAINTS AND OILS.—There has not been quite so 1871.... 12,193,000 1,428 .... 862,900 SxlO 57® 73 1 25 1 50 mnch activity in the wholesale market as at the date of our 1870.... 16,i363,70P 655 .... 872,500 9x12 68 @ 65 1 70 1 95 10x12 71 @ 90 1 SO 2 10 last, but still the movement was verj'fair and the trade Of the Boards and Scantling received 9,356,700 feet seem quite well satisfied with the position. In addition to 10 X 14. 79 @ 1 08 2 05 2 30 were by the Erie, and 2,837,000 feet by the Champlain 10x16. 86 ® 1 18 2 45 2 80 the caU from our regular city jobbers, a great many of the Canal. Large interior dealers have been improving the opportu 12x16 ® 1 32 8 30 nity of a reduced cost of transportation, and laid in a stock The receipts at Albany by the Erie and Champlain Canals 12x18. ® 1 44 3 80 of standard goods of fair magnitude in anticipation of the from tho opening of navigation to July 23d, were: — 2 x20. ® 1 58 4 20 Fall trade. Prices have remained finn anil uniform on Bds. Si Sc'tl'g ft. Shingles, M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, lbs 1K71.. 161,520,000 14,749 .... 6,307,300 OUTSIDB Bi.iNns. aU grades, but there was no important advance, as the .stocks Up to 2.10 wide per foot 2Sc. on hand and current arrivals together made an assortment 1870.. 181,247,900 8,262 .... 7,049,800 " .3.01 " 81c. about large enou.gh to fully balance the outlet. Jobbers are " 3.04 " 84c. seUing f.air amounts of goods, and, all things con.sidered, Lake freights are §[email protected] to Buffalo, and §[email protected] doing a fair business ; but this is not the season for a large to Oswego, Canal freights from Buffalo to Albany are §6 on hard wood, and §5 on soft; from Oswego to Albany, $3. BLISDS.—Painted and trimmed. consumption, and a liberal movement is not expected for Up to 2.10 wide per foot C0®70o several weeks as yet. The stock in store is fair in quantity River and Eastern freights are unchanged. AA'e quote:— '• 3.01 " 70@S0o and assortment, the recent purchases having brought To New York, perM..... §1 50 matters into favorable shape. Price! show a little irregu To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 " 8.04 " 75@85o laritj', but on the whole may be called reasonably steady. To Norwich and Middletown 2 50 For Linseed Oil the demand has been fair but not active, To Hartford aud Providence 3 00 DRAIN AND SEAVER PIPE. the market ruling steady. Some outside parcels are offer- To Boston, soft wood 4 00 (Delivered on board at New Tork.) higr, but they are held at nearly or quite the Association To Boston, hard wood 5 00 Pu'E, per running foot. rate, and rather serve to strengthen the position just at Staves, per ton, to Boston 2 50 2 inch diam. $0 13 |9 inch diam. §0 65 present. Some crushers report that thej' have sold their 8 " 0 16 10 " . 0 70 production for some time ahead at full current figures. AVe The current quotations at the yards are:— quote at 84c. in casks, and &5c. in bbls. Pineclear, i3 M §32 00®§55 00 0 20 12 0 80 Pine, foiirtivs, ^ M 47 00®. 50 00 0 25 15 1 25 Exports as foUows:— I Pine, selects, ^ M 42 00® 43 00 0 30 IS 1 60 This week. Since Jan. 1. 1S71. Pine, good box, ^ M 20 00® 22 00 0 35 20 2 00 Paint pokes, value 69 §.541 10.064 value §62.830 Pine, common bo.x, ^ M 18 00® 20 00 0 45 22 2 50 Linseed oil, gaUs. " 223 104 8,395 " 7.581 Pme, clap board, strips. ^9 M 47 00® 50 00 24 8 00 Oxide zinc, pckgs. " 250 2,600 2,420 " 25,510 Pine, 10 inch plank, each . 35® 42 BEXDS AKD ELBO-WS, KACir. Pine. 10 inch plank, cuUs, each 25® 23 PITCH.—The market is very quiet for city, which is the Pine, 10 inch boards, each 26® SO 40 10 inch. §3 00 0 50 12 3 75 only kind offered. Dealers are taking very small lots, as Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each..... 20®. 21 their actual wants demand, and prices though firm are 0 65 15 5 00 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. ^8 M 25 00® 27 00 0 85 18 7 50 hardly more than nominal at the late advance. AVe quote Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 ft. per M.... 26 00® 28 00 at:—'§[email protected]: §3.12} not exceeding'24-by 60 inches^ 20cent8^ sq. foot; alf Ochre, Yello-w, French, dry above that, 40 cents ^, sq. foot; on linpoHshed Cylinders, 3^® AU persons interested in the foregoing mentioned change " " in oil. Crown and Cctnimon "Window, not-exceeding 10 by 15 7 © 9 of grade, and haying objections thereto, are requested to Venetian Eed, EngUsh. 2 ® 2?i present the same, in writing, to the undersigned, at this. .inches square, IX', over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2; " " in oil , over that, and not over 24 by 80, 2X \ all over that, 8 7 © 9 Department, on or before the 13th day of July proximo Spanish Brown, dry. ^ 100 lbs. _ cents 53 lb. 25 Dated, New York, June 30,1871. -^ ^ • " " -inoii -..... ^X WILLIAM M. TAVEBD, , VerniiUon, American. 18 © EREKCH WINDOW—Per box of fifty feet. (Single Thick 22 Commissioner of PubUc Works. Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. EngUsh 1 10 1 25 6x Sto 7x10..... $8 25 $7 73 S6 75 Trieste 90 95 SxlOto 10x14....r 9 00 825 7 50 Chrome Green, genuine, dry ,20 B21 10xl5tol2xl7 9 50 9 00 8 25 „, " " " in oil.... '21 23 12 X 18 to 16 X 22. 10 00 9 .50 8 75 Chrome Yello-w, " inoii.... 28 80 Valuable Pine Lands, 300 square mUes, on one of the 15x24to 18x29 12 00 1125 10 25 Paris Green, pure dry 25 85 largest rivers in Canada. First growth Pine, -with exceUent 20x28 to 22x31 14 00 13 00 1150 ,'' " " inoii 80 40 cuttmg and loggmg faciUties. To close an estate. Terms 26x2Sto22x86. 16 00 1425 il2 50 Linseed Oil, in bbls S5 86 easy. For particulars, apply to 24x36to24x40 17 00 15 50 13 50 " " in casks 84 85 28x38to20x44 18 00 16 50 (14 50 Spirits Turpentine ^ gaU 57 58 iS CHAS. H.; MATTHEWS, 28x44to30x4S 19 00 17 50 15 50 AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. . S0x60to32x52 20 00 1900 17 00 82 WALL STREET'. Price per 50 feet. 82x54to32x58 ...24 00 22 00 1850 SIZES. 34 X 58 to .34 X 60 28 00 26 00 23 00 1st. 2d. 3d. JAMES , HANIiOW, . 36x60 to 40x60 ; 34 00 32 00 29 00 Double thick EngUsh sheet is double the price of single. 6x 8 to 7x 9 $7 75 $7 00 $6 50 SxlO to 10.X15 The discount on French glass is 60@60 and 10 per cent. 8 25 7 50 7 00 No. 38 Macdougal St. and No. 7 East 10th St., New Tori. .; 11x14 to 12x18 9 75 9 00 8 00 The latter guaranteed free from stain., - • Bakers' Ovens, Steam BoUers, StiUs, Retorts, Furnaces, 14x16 to 16x24 10 50 9 50 8 50 Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of aU kinds put up GREEN-KOUSB, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOR GLASS, per square 18x23 to 18x30 12 25 11 25 10 00 20x30 to 24x30 andrepaired. Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening. fioot, net cash. 15 00 13 75 11 50 24x31 to 24x36 16 50 1^^ An experience of twenty years enables me to J^ Fluted Plate.... 50c. ^ Rough PLate.... SO 15 00 12 50 25x36 to 30.x44 17 50 guarantee perfect satisfaction in aU cases. - • 8-16 " " .... 55 % " " ....$1 60 16 00 14 50 30x40 to 32.X48. aO 00 RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET. X J' , " .... 65 % " « .... 1 T5 18 00 15 50 32-X50 to 32x56 22 00 X Eough " 60 1 " " .. 2 00 20 00 17 00 Above 25 00 23 00 20 00 % " " .--. 70 IX " » .... 2 50 SAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Discount 60®60 and 10 per cent. I. ^•rJ9^'^^ -^^^ COUNTEY PROPERTY FOE SALE HAIR.-DUTY, free. AND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. PLASTER PAEIS.—Duty, per cent. ad. val. on calcined. 25 PINE STEEET, NEW YORK. Cattle, ^ bushel _ @ gs Lump, free. j Mi-xed, " nominal. Nova Scotia, white, per ton $4 25 ® 4 50 Goat. " _ ® 35 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 4 00 @ 4 50 M. A. WILDER, SON & CO., - LIME. Calcined, Eastern and City, ^ bbl.. 1 90 ® 2 25 Common,^ bbl $110 SLATE. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl 1 60 ® 175 Purple Eooiing Slate, Vermont, ^ AND MANUFACTURERS OF square delivered at New York... $8 50 © $9 00 LUMBER.—-DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. Green Sl.ate, Vermont, ^ square, M?I3M:ESE!3Et ««2 aLatJIWEI^ESH. © 10_00 Pme, Clear, 1,000 ft 57 00 @ f 58 00 delivered at New York 9 50 Eed Slate, Vermont, ^ square, Southern Pine, Eastern Spruce, White Pine, Oak, ifcc. Pme, Fourth QuaUty, 1,000 ft 49 00 @ 52 00 ® 15 00 Pme, Select 1,000 ft 89 00 @ 50 00 delivered at New York 14 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania,^ square, Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 28 00 @ 80 00 6 00 ® 7 00 fS3 TTater St., cor. Tine, JS^ew Tork. Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 20 00 ® 22 00 delivered at New York Peach Bottom, ^ square, delivered M. A. •WILDER, V. A. WILDER. Pme, Common Box, Jg, 1,000 ft 15 00 ® 17 00 13 50 @ 14 00 Pme, .Tally Plank, IX, 10 inch, ^ir. at New York Intermediates, ^ square, deUvcre'd dressed 45 @, 47 6 00 ® 7 00 x> ::s3 .^k. 331J :HS ' js Pme, Tally Plank, \X, 2d quality . 35 ® 40 at New York Pine, Tally Plank, 1?^, culls 25 @ 28 STONE.—Cargo rates. Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good, Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv'd ^ c. ft. —®1.80 PATENT FREHCH RAIfGES, each ; 36 (^ gg Berea '' " " " " —©1.20 The most popular Cooking Apparatus for first-class houses. Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each J 24 ® 25 Brown stone, Portland, Conn. " [email protected] Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, 25 ® 27 " " Belleville, N. J. " 1.00®1.50 CHILSON'S KEW CONE FUENACES, Granite, rough, delivered " " Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, 30 ® 33 75c.® 1.50 Powerful, durable, and economical. . - Spruce Boards, dressed, each 27 @ 80 Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered, Spruce Plank, IX inch, dressed, per ton, gold HQQ BuUders' attention is respectfuUy caUed to the above arti- each 34 @ 35 BLUE STONE. Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 4S @ 50 Flag, smooth -to BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO., Spruce WaU Strips 22 ® 23 rough 8 Spruce Joist, 8x8 to 3.X12 26 00 ® 28 00 " smooth; 4 and 4.6. 17 Manufacturers, Spruce. Joist, 4x8 to 4x12 26 00 ® 28 00 " rough, 4feet !.'.'.'.".'.'."!!i!."!l3 247 and 249 WATER ST. Spruce ScantUng 26 00 ® 2S 00 Curb, 10 inch !!'.!!!'" 18 Hemlock Boards, each 21 ® 25 " 12 inch !.!!.!!!!!.".! '..26 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, each 23 ® 24 " 14 inch '.'.'.'.'. ".'.*..!!."28 TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE is a Block-Tin Pipe heavfly Hemlock Joist; 4.x6, each 48 @ 50 " 16 inch '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'" "z^ coated -with soUd load. Tin is a Ash, good, 1,000 ft 50 00 ® 60 00 "• 20iDch i!'.'.'.'.!".'.'.'.!!'.'.'.'.50 metal closely resembling silver, both Oak, 1,000ft 55 00 ® 60 00 " 20 extra !!!!.'!!!'..'." 90 in color and purity : hence water Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 " New Orleans 4 inch, per inch -wide". 2i flows through tin-Uned lead pipes Chestnut boards, 1 inch 52 50 ® 55 00 SiUs and Lintels '...'.'.2& as pure as if drawn through sUver. Chestnut plank 55 00 ® 60 00 " quarry axed !!....!65 It is as flexible and as easUy worked Black Walnut, good, 1,000 ft 100 00 ® 120 00 " finished 'fs as lead pipe; it is also stronger and Black Walnut, %, 1,000 It 85 00 @ 106 00 " rubbed, unjointed .[65 more durable. By its use iron-iiist, Black Walnut, selected and season- " " iomted 75 lead and zinc poison are aU avoided, .n.^*^; I'OO? ft... 120 00 ©140 00 and general health promoted. Price, Gutter 12 inch J'jg Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft...... 20 ® 40 fifteen cents a pound for all sizes. Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 ® 90 00 " 14 inch '...!!!!!!.'!!!! '.'20 *-irculars and sample of pipe sent by maU free. Address the White Wood, Chair Plank SO 00 @ 90 00 Bridge, Belgian *..'.'.'.' '.V.'.'.i* 10 White Wood, inch 50 00 @ 55 00 " thick .".'.'.'..70 Oollwells, Shaw & Willard M'fg Co., White Wood, % inch 50 00 @ 70 00 NATIVE STONE. No. 213 Centre Street, New^ York. - Bhingles, extra shaved pine, IS inch, Common building stone, ^ load $2 50@4 50 per 1000 9 50 @ 10 00 Base Stone, iX ft. in length Un.ft... 70 Also, Miinufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Sheet-Lead Bhingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch, ® 90 Lead Pipe, Solder, etc. ORDERS SOLICITED. per 1000 8 50® 9 50 @1 00 Bhingles, extra sawed pine, 18 inch, " 4 @1 50 per 1000 8 00 ® 9 00 4J<8 ©2 00 TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. Bhuigles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch, " 5 ®2 50 „nerl000 7 00 ® 7 50 ©4 00 The advertiiser having invented a very efficient and Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each. Bhingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 .. 20 00 @ 22 00 $8 00 " 4 " •*•' .... 12 00 economical plan of heating and ventilating dweUings, de ^ " . . " 20x6 per 1000... 14 00 @ 16 00 " 5 » » • Lath, Eastern, per 1000 2 30 ® 2 35 " " .... 25 00 sires to meet with parties having well-located lots, who 6 " " ', Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M. - " " .... 60 00 would advance a reasonable buUding loan "for the erection feet 42 50 @ 80 00 TIN PLATES DUTY: 25 per cent, ad val. of houses with aU modem improvements. ' Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. feet.. 42 50 @ 50 00 I. C. Charcoal 10 X 14 perbox(gold)$3 37> CLARK & LITTLE, BUILDERS' mON WOEK. liUMBSR & TIOTBER MERCHANTS, OHN J. BOWES & BROTHER,' SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STREETS, EAST J MJVNUPAOTUKERS OP PLAIN «fc OBNAJIBNTAI. STEAM MJ) WATER RIVER, NEW YORK. IRON RAILING, FIRE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, ' VERANDAS, IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS, W. H. COLWELL & CO., IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, AND ALL KINDS OF WnOLESALB & KETAIL DEALERS IN BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, ETC. LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, 240 West 29th st, bet. 7th and Sth avenues, N. T. ALSO ^^^ AU orders executed at the shortest notice. PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand at the vards. cor. of HEAIiEY IRON WORKS, (GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT), 3d av. & 12Sth s^v, & bet. 129th & ISOtli sts., Harleui River, HARLEM, N. Y. Corner Nortli Fourtli and. Fiftli Streets^ FOR W. H. CoL-WELL. J. "W. COLWELL. BROOKLYN, E. D. Manufactory of GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., IROM WORK FOE BUILDINGS, WIRiHG m VEiTlLITII WUOLESALB & BETAIL DEALERS IN SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND LTJMBER, LATH, EVERY STYLE OF RAILING. Private Eesiclences, Public Bnild^ ETC., ETC. A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, J. I. & J. F. HEALEY. ings and Institutions, Scliool Oor. 126th. St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of ISOtli St. and 12tli Av., North River. Houses, Clinrclies, Stores, MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. GARDNER LANDON. JE. FRANCIS BONTECOU. Etc., Etc., Etc., DEALER IN AS ERECTED BT TAJJ^Aa;., A A AfA JW A4 A9I , AND SHINGLES, Yello\r Pine Flooring, Step Plank, Gird SUCCESSOR TO ers, IStc. No. 3 BiaOOME STKEET, H. B. SMITH & CO., CoKNEU TOMPKINS ST., NEW YORK. No. 42 DUANE STREET, fctifiiiiWa llflS^«^222lO''224)EASr26Il'5r, hSEW YORIC. Foot of Broome Street, E. B., Ncio York, .»BM>Ba»imf.uu*j^i WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS In every variety of HARD and SOFT WOODS. Salcsrooniji §04 and 30G Fourth ATC, New York LUMBEE. (Young Jlen's Christian Association Building), BELL BROTHERS, Cor. Fourth Ave. and Twenty-tliird St. WnOLESxVLE AND RETAIL TIMBER DEALERS, LUMBER A^^D TIMBER DEALER, Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. JOn-N P. BELL. Vm. R. BELL. Chain and FuHey for Heavy Sash. llth Av., cor. 47th St., New York. An assortment of Pine, Siiruce, and Hemlock Lumber, well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shinffles, Posts, Pickets, and Latli. F. & L. ilNYl MIRSllM, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN tUMUEaS. ANI> TIMKEie., Manufacturers .and Dealers in FOOT OP 35TU STREET, E. R. 48 Warren Street, PIKE AND HAED-WOOD LUMBEE OF BVKUV DESCIttPTJON, AT WnOLESALE & V.ETAIL. A. w. BUDLOisra, NEW YORK, WALNUT LOGS AND BOX LUMBBR DEAIJER IN FOR SHIPPING, Xa TJ "JR/JL 33 :E1 iEl. - COR. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK. Foot of East 30th Street, New York. Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, IBlack Walnut, MANUFACTURERS etc. Dealer in Term.s, cash upon delivery. of every description of PINE, SPRUCE, AKD HEMLOCK LUM BER AND TIMBER, Lumber and Timber. BLACK WALNUT, .and other Hard Woods, HURCH E. GAirES & CO., Successors to II. H. C ROBERTSON, Esq., 3£ott Haven, N. Y. A large Oor. 54th St. and First Ave., New York. assortment of Lumher and Timber for city and counti-y trade. We cut at from 30 to CO days' notice laigc orders for spruce and pine frames, at prices fifty per cent, less HARDWARE, rpHOMAS J. CROMBIB, DEALER IN than city mills. Scaffold Poles, etc., etc. LUMBER AND TIMP>ER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ~ JOHN H. BUSSELL & CO., Pure Bronzed Metal, Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. LUMBEE, DEALERS, YARD—FOOT OF fl2D STREET, E R., HAVE CONSTiSTLY ON IIASD Hand-Plated, &c., ' {Box No. 1G3, MecJianics' and Traders' Exchange^ NEW YORK. PIKE AND HARDWOOD For First-Class Dwellings and Pub PECK & WAS^DELL, lic BuUdings. SnccKssoRS TO W. J. & J. S. PECK, LUI^BER. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF . COR. 22D STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE. - MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS, AGENCY OF LIMB, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, &c. • FOOT OP TniRTiRTn STREET, NoRTn RIVKE, Fire Escape Manufactory " FOOT OP SPRING STREET, N. R., PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS, TREI^TON LOCK] FOOT OF 47TU & 4STII STIIKET, E. R., AND MECKANICS' CEMETERY RAILINGS, AND TRADERS'EXCHANGE, NO. 27 rARK..Pi.ACE, Box 3S, Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. All kinds of Iron work. Jobhing promptly attended to.. . - NEV/ YORK. COMPANY. ^ J. S. PECK. - - • 81 EAST HOUSTON STREET, near Bowery. ; J. 0, WANDELL. . ^ •JAMES .TATTIiOK. " _ REAL ESTATE RECORD. Real Estate Insurance Broker • A. G. HAVENS & SON, .AND NOTARY PUBLIC. WHOLESALE AND EETAIL BEALERS IN Office, a,10S THIRD .^"VEISTTJE;, Between 115th and IKith Sti-eets, HARLEM. RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED. LTJMBEH A.1^TD TIMBER, Legal Business attended to. FOOT OF 28TH STREET, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK. PARTICULAR ATTENTION of CONSUMERS is desired to our stock of DRESSED and PLANED LUMBEB, ements in Witiciow-ils always made from, well-seasoned stock, and kept under cover ready for immediate use. "We w^ould call the attention of Architects and Builders AJS^AM. BEEBE & SOW, to our new and desirable REAL ESTATE AGENTS. PATENT WROTJGHT-IEON EEAL ESTATE BEOKEES, & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE Nos. 59 c% 61 LibeHy St., City. FmE-PROOF WINDOW-BUNDS. • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in D (Established 1844.) They will not sag, shrink, or get out of order. No more Real Estate and Loans. broken slats; equally as light as wood. "We have for s.ale and to rent desirable buildings and build Choice property for sale, for investment, or ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn. otherwise, and Loans obtained. Manufactured "by BEEBE & REDMAN, 4X3 East 53d St., New York. OHN P. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 TUIRD AVENUE, Price, all openings to 3 feet, $1.25 per nmning foot. NEAT. S6TH STUEET. EEAL ESTATE BEOKERS AID Oflico of JOS. E. RBD3IAN, 852 Third Av., cor. 52d St. Property of every description bought, sold, and exch.ang- ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city. AUCTIONEERS, 96 BROAUWAY, NEW YORK. JONATDAN VI. AU.T5N, JOSIAH VT. BRQ-VVIf, GEORGE G. GREGORY, M. A. 3. ErYMCH, nORATIO TlEXRlQUES. Late Grt'gory J: Luyster, Manufacturer of N. B.—^Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and BUTCHERS' STORE FIXTURES, B.EAL ESTATE BEOKER, Mortgage. Benches, Blocks, Connters and Trays of all descriptions, NO. n CEDAE STREET, /^S Jf.9th St., near Third Ave., JV.T. NEW YORK, 31 lE^iELo -St^^oel;, Bet. Broadway and Nassau Street. Ice Houses built lo order, Storesi neatU' fitlca up. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. S. L. MEECKANT & CO., DRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILEINS & HEDENBEEG'S EUEITACES AND HEATEES. A CO., AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE IMPORTERS OP BROKERS, No. 1 Pine street. New York. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges. DOME BRIOK-WORK FURNACE. G£Q!^£TRIGAL £ BOMM MOSAICS, The above first-class articles put iip in the best manner and J. Johnson, Jr., Aiictlonecr. at lowest cost, by ENCAUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS, OHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS GEO. A. DUNBAR Sr CO. AND J AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau (Successors to P. L. HKDEJTBERG,) 67G Broadway, opposite GH^VKD CENTRAL HOTEII. ENAMELLED WALL DECORATIONS, Street, corner of Cedar, New York. Por Entrance Halls, Corridors, Conservatories, Chiirches, j^P" City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri Cemeteries, Chapels, Balconies, Pire-place.s, Linings, Hearths, Exterior a.nd Interior AVall Panels, vate Sale. C. VEEELAKD, Tablets, and Strin.g-Courscs. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. PL.4IN'AND ORNAj^IENTAii ]>ES1GXED .VND .VRllAKGEn BT Auction S.ales of Purnitiure, Stocks, Merchandise, Sac. SIR M. DIGBY WYATT, GEORGE GOLDIE. G. ED IRON WORKS, MUND STREET, H. B. GARLING, AND BAILINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, -i J. P. SEDDON. And Builders' Iron Work in genenal. Prize Medals aw.ardcd at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto,- No. 1S56 BROADWAY, (Bet. SOth and 37th Sts.) Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, D. VREELAND, Superintendent. NEW YORK. AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, straight. Circular, and Elliptic Mouldings ; Balustrades, S. I.. MElSCaiAMT & CO., Neioels, Pickets, Columns, 244 PEAEL STEEET, & F. COOK, IRON WORKS, Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts, J , NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Between John and Fulton Sts., NEAV YORK. NEAR BROADWAY", NEW YORK. At Nolen & Steers' Moulding and Planing Mills, Plain and Ornamental Iron Riiilings, Doors, Shutters, S. L. MERCHANT & CO., 134:tli ana 135111 Sts., East Kivcr. Area.Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights. IMPORTERS OP A. J. CHARS.ES, All housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Job English and Scotcli Fire Brick, bing promptli' executed. CHALK. FIRE CLAY, RETORTS, CHINA MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWiNG. CLAY, PARIS WHITE, AND PORT Piano-Porte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods LAND CEMENT. worked into any iiattern Moulding. DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c. Nos. 410 anil 4:13 EIiEECICER STREET, 76 SOUTH ST. (Cor. Maiden Lane), New York. Bet. "W. llth and Bank Sts., NEW YORK. ILLIAM NELSON, JR., Importer and Wholesale De.iler in Parties furnishing their o^vn Lumber can have it worked W SLOTS & JAHES, at short notice. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, AND BLANK-BOOK SLVNU- SEWER ANB DRAIN PIPE. PACTURERS, No. 93 Fnlton Street. BLANK- ^ BOOKS made to any pattern. Orders solicited. BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, Office, 24 Old Slip; T.ird, 12th St. and Av. D.; and North ©CTATUS J. BfORMI§, Sth and 4th sts., Williamsburgh. Contractor to Croton Aqueduct Board. PETER A1,GIE, " OS JmOADir^ir, Hoom No. 10. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE Brown Stone and Ohio Stone Yard, CORRUGATED EXPANDING WATER-PIPE and WM. §. WATSOW, Cor. mth St. and First Ave., New York. FASTENINGS. Manufacturer of Liberal terms to the Trade. Watson's Patent Elevators, T H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS t) • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 WJOST 40TII STKHUT, be ®'§MAU€JIIMESSir & HOIST WHEELS, DUMMIES, &c., tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York. All kinds of 6 Snllivart Street, ISTe-wr Y'ork. Shoring and Sheath Piling dono on the mo.st reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. BUILDINGS RAISED GALYAlslZED IRON COMICES, Elevators for Railroad Cars, Carriages, Sec. AND MOVJilD; JACK-SCREWS TO LET. toilers and Iron Fronts Set. J. H. RUSSELL, Late SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, Sup't for S. VV. Chadboume; residence, 1,.3'7G Broadway. C. P. LOSEY; residence, 4 Jones Street. •• Gutters and Leaders constantly on hand. All KINDS OF TUMING AND SCROll SAWING. 429 W. 13th STREET. 167 E. 84X11 STREET, NEAR THIRD AVENUE. CglAIfeffiES C©£,a:.IN§, MANUFACXURKB OF P. H. LYDON 8L BRO. §. M, HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE .STEAM BOILERS, METALLIC OORNICES MADE. Successor to BEOWN- & TOMPKINS, of every description, .. TIN ROOFING. • - DEALER. IN, . ... • WROUGHT- IRON GIRDERS POR BUILDERS, • GALVANIZED IRON. LEADERS AND GUTTERS. LOB^BER and TilViBER. TANKS, OIL STILLS, ETC., ETC. TIN W.iBE MANUFACTURED. YAR.O, l-4otlx STREET, No.~60 JOHN STREET, BROOKLYN, NBAB-BRIDGB ST. FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, AL Cor. Lexington Ave., HARLEM,- N. Y. TERED, AND REPAIRED. ~ Particular attenlaon in jobbing. Picket", Pence Posts, Lath, &c. ' , t 10«0 Xhii-a /Lvcniie, Cor. G8<1 St. Also, DRESSED LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. REAL ESTATE RECORD. ;" 199 3d AVENUE/ mCOEPOEATED STOCK COMPAjSrY, CONTRACTOR FOR IRON Hot-fiir Furnaces, Ranges, Capital StocJc, $130,000. USED IN THE COXSTRUCTION OF 12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Bos 4,544. •FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop VanWilt Moil Barot and Manliattaii MU, Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Maimfacttirers' Agent for WrougKt-Iron Beams, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. Tin Hoofing, Galvanized Iron Cornices, INVENTOSS' AND MANUFACTUREES' PEE- Angle, and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron. GUTTEKS, &c. MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufac Keep constantly on hand a fuU assortment of the above; Sole Agent for CARPENTER'S tured Goods. All particnlars in also, "'J'HE PAtffENT KIGHT GAZETTE," MERCHANT IRON BOSTOlSr ELEVATED OVEN RAIfGE. A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in of every description. Up-Town. Depot for BEEBE'S RAIVGE. terest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Builders and others .are invited to call and examine be ESTIM ATES GIVEN. fore purchasing. Surveys for Heating made in any part of the country. 213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, GENERAII COMMISSION AGENT, Iron Railing for Offices, Stores, Wmdow Guards, &c. JOHN Q. A. BUTLER & CO., Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc. Stables fitted up. Copper Weiither Vanes and Emblem atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Successors to J. AV. LANE & CO., Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific MATfUPACTOREUS OP 113 BEEKMAN STREET. manner. Orders punctually attended to. AMILTON POTTERY, COR. OF BUSH §ASfFOKB>'S I*ATE]!*T Magee Eanges & Furnaces, H AND SMITH STREETS, near PENNY BRIDGE, SOUTH BROOKLYN. JOHN BADUJI. Proprietor. "WALKER FURNACES, STEAM-PRESSED DRAIN PIPES. HOT-AIR FURNACES, poi-table or set in brick; NEW YORK EIRE-PLACE Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, "O L. ANDERTON, METAL SASHES FOR HEATER; CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES, im Morning Glory Stoves and Furnaces. XL« STORE FRONTS, AND CHDRCH PEW PLATE proved ; and a variety of Cooking and Heating Stoves. MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York. NA'JTSONAI. STOVE WORKS, 92 BEEK3IAN STREET, 239 & 241 ^Vater Street. Second door from Cliff, NEW YORK. DOORS, BRADLEY & CURRIER, BLINDS, etc. THE SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO., W liolesale IDealer.s in (Successors lo Culver Simonds J. Co., Estab. 1815,) NOAH WHEATON, No. 52 Cliff Street, New York, M.VSUFACTURKItS OV 206 & 203 Canal Street, DOORS, WINDOWS, STJLVER & SIMONDS' Celebrated HOT WATER & HOT NEW TORK. AIK FURNACES, REGISTERS & VENTILATORS. BLINDS, MOULDINGS, MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOE FLOORS OP PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND MANUFACTaRERS OF WINDOW GLASS, DWELLINGS. Garnkirk Cliimuey Tops, Drain FIpe,&c. FANCY WOOD MANTELS, IX-^ H. 33'^iTV-(^ 3EL E3 , For sale by MILLER & COATES, Nos. 42, 44, 46, and 48 "West 13th Street, W. T. No. 279 PEARL STBEKT, New Tork. a. B. SANFORB, Office, !No. 44; Warehouses, PLAIN & ORNAiVIENTAL PLASTERER, I'J'tli street and 7tli Ave., New Yorfe. 38, a, 46, 50 4 52 DEY STREET, BUILDEES' EXCHANGE, Centre Flowers, Trusses, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and IsTe-w Yoi-k. Panel Enrichment.?, etc. 930 Fulton Street, Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the country. N.B.—.Ml country orders boxed and cirefuUy packed. Jobbing and repairing of every description done at the Se7id for Monthly Price Current. Conier of St. James" Place, BROOKLYN. shortest notice. Box 1G2, MECH.\KIOS AND TRADERS' EXORAXGE. E. A. BRADLEY. G. C. CURRIEE. S. H. HANEOED, Proprietor. GEORGE A. HAGGERTY; ^ILLIAM S. CARE h CO., Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE MANTELS, BRASS FOUHBER MANUPACTURKES OP Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Grates and AWD FINISHER, Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, 803 THIRD AVENUE (EAST SIDE), Pumps, Water-Closets, AND Registers, Plumbing and Bet. 49Lh and 50th Sts., NEW TORK. Painting. ALL KINDS OE BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, All work warranted first-clas.=i and executed at Manufac INGS EURNISHED AT THE SHORT 106,108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Fr.anklin street. turers' Prices. EST NOTICE. Works at Mott Haven, N. T. Mortgages and Eeal Estate taken in payment. HARKNESS BOYD, WHITLOCK & CO., Building Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. 95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, MANCFACniRERS OP PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, GAS FIXTUKE MAMTFACTURER, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c., eao BROADAVAY, HULL, CRiPPEfl & CO •J 254 & 256 OANAL STREET, NEW YORK. Manufacturers of 0.- WniTLOCKCK,, 1 . NEW YORK. C. J. IODD, P. «fe S. E. GOODWIN, Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, C. B. KEOGH. Send for Price List. I3Co Xl & o-B/E o •\7- O 2? S , LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other. O. G. BENNET, ' ^ , OFFICE AND YARD, 517 EAST 17Tn ST., Also, PATENT BBTWEEN AVENUES A ASD B, NEW YORK. HC3T--A.I3EI IiL.A.T«ar«3-E!, REAL ESTATE, INSUEAIfCE, Buildings of all descriptions Moved, Raised, Lowered, and AND , . " . Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. Warranted perfect in its Cooidngarr.ingements; will heat XJI