AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. IX. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1872. No. 199.

SAFETY HOISTING S MACHINERY. MIUTTOFS TiLES, PLAIN AND ENCAUSTIC, OTIS BROTHERS & CO., For Fablic Buildings and DTVf^llings, PATENTiJES AND SOLE MAWUFACTURERS, AS LAID BT US IN ' '348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The Capitol at Washington, JPASSEJSrGJEB EliJEVATOMS And in numerous CHURCHES, BANKS, and DWELL­ FOR HOTELS, OFFICE EtTILDINGS, STORES, INGS in every part of the country. ' APARTMENTS, AND PBIVAXE HOUSES. The only Machine in use combining perfect safety with Glazed and Enamelled Tiles for MANTELS. HEARTHS, smoothness, noiselessnes.s, rapidity of movement, and the WAINSCOTING, &c., and for EXTERIOR UJEC- greatest economy in the use of fuel. ORA.'riOiV. Safety Hoisting Machinery for Merchandise and Freight, for Stores, Msurmiactoiles, Furnaces and Mines. MILLER & COATES, 2,000 now m use. 279 PEARIi ST., NeAv York.! THE Union Carpet-Cleaning Machine. SKYLMTS 9 East 19th st., bet. Broadway and Fifth ave., New York. ARE MADE (Established in 1861.) Carpets taken up, cleaTiai, and r6- laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned under IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FOEM, the personal supervision of the Proprietor. Carpets ar« thoroughly beaten by this Machine free from all dust,and AND OF THE moths. Carpets carefully packed and preserved from the moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge MOST EFFECTUAL CONSTRUCTION. for Cartage to any part of the city. Orders by post promptly- Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in Nevir attended to. A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor. York and other Eastern cities. Illustrated Sheet and Catalogue on appli­ cation. G.B.SANFORD, GEO. HAYES, PLAIN &ORNAMENTlil PLASTERER, 17tli Street and 7tlj Are., New Tort, 75 EIGHTH AVENUE. Centre Flowers, Trusses, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and Panel Enrichmenfc", etc. NETVMAN E. MONTROSS, Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the country. N.B.—All country orders boxed and carefully packed. WAREROOMS Painters' and Artists' Supplies, Jobbing and repairing of every description dune at th« m 48 EAST f4iy SI shortest notice. ' -'• 1366 and 1368 BROAD^irAY, Box 163, MECHAjmCS ASD TRADEKS' EXOHANSE. SOUTH .UNION SQUARE. Between 37th and 38th Streets. R. W. FORBES & CO.,: •WHITE & C®., 1193 Broadway, Apollo Bnilding, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR Importer of the best and heaviest grades of SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USE, LUMBER AT WHOLESALE, AT WHOI-ESAIiE OR RETAIL. PORTLAND CEMENT. - ALSO, LARGE MANUFACTURERS. ?The attention of Architects, Engineers, and Builders ig CORNER OF WEST 29TH STREET & llTH AVENUB. called to this superior Cement. X> O-^T^T-IX - t O XV XX 0£B.OO, Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago, and Oswego, cio water or rail. 14 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET. MANUFACTURERS' AND BUILDERS' PENNSYLVANIA IA1!0) AGENCY. Prize Encaustic and Mosaic Tiling. The undersigned begs to call attention to the Tiles manu­ PIRE INSURANCE CO. TO^WTVSEWD BROTHERS, factured by T. & R. BOOTE, Burslem, Staffordshire, Eng­ CASH CAPITAL, . . . $200,000. NO. 62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. land, fpr which they have been awarded Prize Medals in Principal Office, No. 207 BROADWAY. Branch OfBces, No. 311 Walnut St., I No. 1 Albany Terrace, aUthe World's Fairs ever held. No. 890 Third Avenue, and Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Phila. I London. " T. & R. BOOTE, by their patent process, are making Insures against loss or damage by fire on the mort Special attention given to purchase and sale of Pennsyl­ ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING TILES of the hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), reasonable terms. EDWARD V. LOEW, Freaidsnt. vania Lands. Geological Reports and Surveys made. Tax­ J. JAY NESTELL, Secretary. es paid. Titles examined. which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring durabUity, and at a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance Halls, Vestibules, &c., &c." Designs and Estimates supplied without charge, and ex­ A PRIMER OF POSITIVISM A. KLABEK,, perienced Pavers sent to suit purchasers. A large assorted JUST OUT. stock always en hand. Samples can be seen at the ofQce of Steam Marble & Marbleizing Works; EDWARD BOOTE, A Popular Work explaining Auguste Comte's IfOS. X34 AND 136 EAST ISTH STREET, 78 ]M[u.rray- Street, 3Sre-w "Yorls. "Scientific Faith," known as the ___ New York. Marble men supplied at low rates. 3ET. THIRD AVE. AND IRVING PLACE. Mantels, Grates and Fenders, Monuments, He;id-stones, Floor-Tiles, Marble Counters, and Wainscoting for Hotels Lightning Rods. "Eeligion of Humanity." and Banks, ^tc., etc. Wells' Patent and all other Wncls of Copper and Gal­ Price $1.00. vanized Iron. Not an accident in 20 year.s. American ^THOMAS J. STEWART, Fence Co. Fence; H. B.Brown's "Always Cool;" Stove Lifters and Stove Dampers at wholesale'and retail. DAVID WESLEY & Co., No. 7 Warren Street, MUTIN WELLS & CO., General Agents, and by AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. REAL ESTATE BROKER. 55 Dey St., New Yorkj or 36 Elison St., Paterson, N.J. Address JOHN, TIMMBIiE Sc SON, NATHLAWrRIi SOS, NO. 158 WEST 2Ist STREET. Mahogany & Lumber bealc^rs, Real Estate and Ingnrance Agent/^ Specialty, Business property and lots. Invoatmcnt" of llT0 ATBNUE,. COR. 24Tn STREET. 200 TARICK STREET. oapital judiciously made, arid warranting largo returns.jj Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedar, Biittornnt, Maple. '2 ^JSouBee let and rents collected in all paarta •< ttie eibf. KEAL ESTATE RECORD.r ^'i'c

8B1 and 3B3 East 61st, AND 342, 344, 346, 348, ar.d 350 EAST 626 STREET, STRAIGHT, CIRCULAR, AND ELLIPTIC

WM BB CB IJ ilfi IB III IB I i%i m^ C WW %J9 %^ WgsS iWi %>S L^ &n UP i iw %^^Bi ^3 -

Turning, Balusters, Street Awning and Line Posts.

TONGVJEIXG, GMOOrUSTG.

BUILDERS' MATERIALS. HE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY, T A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MiHEEs, MANTTPACTITEERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEES ts C. VREELABTD, WORTH RIVER BtUE STONE, SLADE & STAFFORD, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL MALDEN, ULSTKR CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. T. Flagging, Curbing,- Gutters, Sills, Lintels, Tiling, etc., IRON WORKS, shipped to all parts of the United States & South America. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, RATLINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, And Builders' Iron Work in general. PECK & WAN DELL, 23 Union Square. No. 1.356 BROADWAY (Bet. 36th and 37th Sts.), SPCCBSSOES TO W. J. & J. S. PECK, D. VBEELAND, Superintendent. NEW YORK. DEALEE8 IN ALL KINnS OF ALLEN & BROW^3, MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS, EEAL ESTATE Bl^OKEllS AKD BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, &o. OCTAVFS J. MORRIS, FOOT OP THIETIETU STREET, NOETH RIVEE, AUCTIONEERS, FOOT OF SPUING STREET, N. E., 96 BttOABWAY. NEW YORK. «» JBSOADWAT, Moont No. 10. FOOT OP 47TH & 4STH STREET, B. K., AND MECHANICS' JONATHAN W. AliLKN, JOSIAH W. BROWN, Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE AND TRADERS' ESCIIAKQE, No. 27 PARK PLACE, BOX 38, HOltATIO HENRIQUES. COEEUSATED EXPANDING WATER-PIPE and T „ .„ NEW YORK. N. B.—Particular .attention given to Loans on Bond and J. S. PECK. Mortgage. FASTENINGS. J. 0. WANDELL. Liberal terms to the Trade. m. F. CHADBOURNE, E. DUNCAN SNIFFEN, S. L MERCHANT & CO., ',I1IP0RTEBS OE Successor to S. W. CHAnsouBKE, SEAL ESTATE and MOHTGAGB COMMISSIONER English and Scotch Fire Brick, 112, 114, and 116 East 41st Street, Insurances efEected at very low rates, in the best of CHALK, rniB CLAY, EETOBTS, CHINA Near 4th Avenue, New York. Residence, 130 East 41st St., Companies. CLAY, PARIS WHITE, AND PORT­ Sheath-pHingand Shoring-up; Buildings Raised, Lowered 8 PDfE. STREET, KEW XOKK. LAND CEMENT. and Moved; Jack Screws to Let. 76 SOTTTH ST. (Cor. Maiden Lane), New York. D. SWEENY, SuperintendentTH.E Residence, 514 W. 44th St FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, JAMES f. MANUFACTURER OF 930 Fulton Street, REAL ESTATE BEOKERS, Corrmr of St. James' Place, BROOKLYN. lOO BROADWAY, SHELL LIME. S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor. FACTORY, Refer to MESSBS. BROWN BROTHERS & CO., - and 55th Street & 11th Avenue, New York. Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE IVIANTELS, WM. E. DODGE, ESQ. ^"Masons and Farmers supplied. ^^^ Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Crates and E^VMAN & CAPON, MANUFACTURERS Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE N OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PATENT HOTEL D • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in ANNUNCIATORS, PATENT SLIDING-DOOR SHEAVES Registers, Plumbing and Heal Estate and Loans. &c. Office and Wareroom, 1172 B'way • Factory, 157 West We have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build­ 29th Street. Painting. ing; sites in all sections of Brooklyn. AU work warranted first-class and executed at Manufac­ turers' Prices. OHN P. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND T> L. ANDERTON, METAL SASHES FOR J LNSURANCK BROKER, No. 1524 THIRD AVEKJJE, J-t* STORE FRONTS, AND CHURCH PEW PLATE Mortgages and Real Estate taken in payment. NEAK S6Tn STIIEET. MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York. Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang­ Building Loans negotiated on reasonable t&rmsed . Houses let and rents collected in oil parts of the City. • ''''SO Illilliip

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. IX. NEW YOllK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1872. No. 199.

Publixhed Weel:l// iy be an almost certain protection against cheat­ We regret to notice that the Governor did not THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. ing by the conductors, who now add at least ten recommend the Board of Audit composed of tax­ TERMS. per cent, to their earnings by "knocking payers, which has beenso repeatedly advocated in One year, in advance .^ • 56 00 down." these columns. It isundoubtedly the best pro­ All coinir.unicatioiis slioukl be addressed to The cars, also, could be run on the system of position which has been yet put forward to se­ transfer checks, and as there would be no com­ cure the payment of none but honest bills. As 1 AND 9 WAUHUN STTlKli-r. pany of stockholders intent, first of aU, on mak­ our readers wUl remember, we have urged that ing heavy dividends, the whole business could William B. Astor, Judge Boosevelt, A. T. Stew­ No receipt for roouey due the RlcAL ESTATE RKCOUO art, the representatives of the Trinity Church will be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular be so adjusted as to make our car system as collectors, HENRY D. SiiiTii or TirojiAS F. CuAiiriNGS. gi'eat a convenience and comfort as it-now is a property, and other great property holders be All bills for coUecfcion will be sent from the office on a regu- nuisance and plague. designated a Board of Auditors, to pass upon laily printed form. The ferries, also, should clearly be run by the every considerable biU. presented for payment community, which is the most interested party. at the Comptroller's office. This Board would COMMUNAL CITY RAILROADS. It is no longer allowable to \&rj tolls on pubHc have no legislative or executive power what­ THE Internationals' of this city have pub­ roads for the benefit of private persons, and it ever—it would simply ha,ve to say whether a lished a statement of their views as to what is intolerable that our citizens should be com­ bill was excessive and fraudulent, and its pay­ provisions should be embodied in the new City- pelled to pay such exorbitant fares and ferriage ment should be withheld until correction was Charter. Some of these proposals are as ex­ as is now demanded of them for the privilege made; or whether the bill was just and honest, travagant in their way as the " Seven Points of using their own streets and the splendid and should be fairly liquidated. Such a system of Agreement" between the English proletariat watei'-way with which Nature has encompassed as this would give the people, who actually pay and the nobles. They demand, among other their city. the money out of their pockets, a direct inter­ things, the building of houses which are to be Among the schemes of reform of our city this est in stopping the .payment of excessive and rented at cost to the poor ; the reference of aU would really be worth considering, though un­ dishonest charges; for it should be borne in. laws back to the people ; public markets where­ doubtedly the time wiU not come for its adop­ mind that all the scandalous bills which have in goods shall be sold at cost price, \^thout the tion until we have a civil service with fixity of been paid in times past were ostensibly for de­ intervention of middle men; and other imprac­ tenure, so as to insure efficiency in our local sirable objects. The fraud lay in there exces­ ticable schemes of the same kind.. government. sive and extortionate chtoacter. All this wotdd There are, however, one or two points in the be corrected by a Board composed of persons programme which are really worth consider­ having a direct personal interest in looking af­ ation. One is, that the city government should CHARTER REFORM. ter affairs of the kind. manufacture and supply all the gas consumed GOVERNOR HOFFMAN makes some excellent City officers, dependent on the voice of the in the metropolis. The other is, that our city recommendations touching our city government. public, but more particularly on the smiles of railroads and the ferries should be run by the They strike us as being much more to the point the politicians who secure their nomination and municipality for, and in the interest of, the com­ than any of the recommendations of the Com­ election, have the strongest possible reasons munity. . This last proposition may seem al­ mittee of Seventy. Of course the Governor for overlooking questionable claims; and it ar­ most as wild as the providing of houses for the labors ujider the disadvantage of belonging to gues an unusual degree of public honesty in an poor; but really there are many things to be an organization which brought so much discre­ official if he thinks of the city treasury first and said in its favor. Our city railroad service, as dit on the local administration, but, for all of his friends last of aU. Human nature should at present constituted, is a disgrace to the age. that, he is a man of sense and wide experience, not be subjected to those severe temptations to It is neither convenient, nor cheap, nor accom­ and when he pleads for personal responsibility betray a trust. modating to the public. If it was run by the in the executive officers elected by the people, We make no claim for taxpayers as being any city government, the fares could easily be re­ his counsel deserves attention. . . better than any other class of the community. duced to three cents for any distance, and, One of the objections to the Committee of From what has transpired in regard to the ves­ moreover, everybody could be supplied, at any Seventy's draft is the impossibility of fixing this tries of the city of London, where the rate­ time of the day, with a seat and civil attend­ responsibility, when the Board of Aldermen is payers are the real rulers, we should say the ance. If the conductors and drivers were made permitted to exercise such very enlarged pow­ administration of taxpayers would be a poor a part of the police force we should secure ers. one, and that public improvements would be in (what is now quite unattainable) perfect order Defective as the present charter is supposed a decidedly backward condition when they had and decorum in the cars by night or day. to be, it had one excellent effect, in assigning the sole control of the disbursements. But we The obvious objection to all this is, of coiu-se, the responsibility to the four men who were the want to utilize this self-interest of theirs. We that in a large city like this, with a set of cor­ real culprits. So long as Mr. Peter B. Sweeny want to pit their love of their own money against rupt officials, it would be dangerous ,to entrust was behind the scenes and held no public po­ the greed of those plunderers who axe so ea^er the management of a business of this kind to sition, he could not be held accountable for to plunge their hands into the city treasury. the municipal government. But there really mal-administration. But the moment he be­ And we still insist that this is the most feasible seenis to be no more difficulty in the manage­ came confessedly one of the four rulers of the means ever proposed for insuring honesty in the ment of those railroads than there is in the city, official malfeasance could be brought di­ disbursement of the city fimds. management of the water supply, or in the lay­ rectly home to him as well as to his associates. We have received assurances from the ad­ ing of sidewalks and sewers, or in regulating And the corruption of our legislative Boards is ministrators of at least one large property in the the city police. By a ticket system for the a far more notorious fact than the ill-conduct city of New York that this particular scheme cars^—no one being permitted to enter a car tiU of our, executive officers. What New York will be pressed upon the Legislature as SQon as they had obtained a ticket, the plan which is needs is a few elective officers with great powers it is known in what quarter the responsibility • found to Avork so well in London—there would and directly responsible to the people. for the new charter lies. This cannot be deter T REAL ESTATE RECORD. mined tUl after the committees are appointed, the Philosopher's Stone. ''What is it ?" asked KINGS COUNTY. and the new charter is fairly up for discussion. somebody. '•'••Pay as you go," was his reply. If the city^would adopt that as" its motto, it would be a great step towards the purification Dec. and Jan. 30 KEAPT ST., N. s., 122.4 w. BEDFORD"! LITIGATED ASSESSMENTS. of our local politics. av., 22.4x100 I 30 KEAPT ST., N. S., 211.8 W. BEDFORD f ONE of the crying evils connected with our av., 23.4x100 J P. Nash agt. Richard Blees 164 00 local administration is the amount of litigation MECHANICS' LIENS. 28 PJlOSPECT PL., N. s., 95 AV. VANDER- permitted in connection with the assessment of bilt av., 80x131, 4 houses. M. J. Lottridge & Bros. agt. P. S. and S. city property. Comptroller Green is, we under­ SmW YOUK. J. Stevens and J. Doherty and Pe­ stand, greatly embarrassed to-day with a vast ter Dcmlon 1,500 00 quantity of assets upon which money has already 30 DOUGLASS ST., N. S., 95 W. OTH AV., NOTK.—The dates 29 and 30, placed before the liens, 160x100, 8 houses. W. J. Hosford been raised, by the usual assessment bonds— are for December. The others are for January. agt. J. H. Scribner and Jas. P. which assets are practically worthless. These Dec. and Jan. Dike 739 66 2 SAME PROPERTY. W. J. Hosford assets are, as we have indicated, liens on assess­ 29 BROADWAY AND 14TH ST., S. E. COR. The Architectural Iron Works agt. agt. J. H. and Mar j' G. Scribner and ments which are in dispute. What is needed is Courtlaudt Palmer $625 00 Jas. P. Dike and M. W. Whitlock. 739 66 some law to ensure the compulsory payment of 2 DEGRAW ST., N. s., BET. 7TH AND "I 2 SAME PROPERTY. GHAS. KKCDEL- 8th avs., .500x135 I these assessments as soon as they are made and bach agt. W. B. Burroughs et al... 80 00 2 BALTIC ST. AND 7TH AV., S. E. COR., ( have been confirmed—the same as with our 2 SAME PROPERTY. PRED'K KRDDEL- .50x100 J bach agt. same 109 60 J. H. Howell & Co. agt. J. D. Hall, ordinary city taxes. By this means an immense 2 BLEECKER ST. AND SoUTH .5TH AV., S. H. S. Young, J. P. Dorfey, and J. amount of Htigation would be avoided, and one w. cor. Abraham A. and Chas. An­ Wilson 1,932 00 of the main sources of corruption of our city drews agfc. Mary E. Page 16,457 00 29 STOCKTON ST., S. S., 100 E. YATES 3 CANAL ST. AND SOUTH 5TH AV., N. W. av., 100x100, 5 houses. Whitlock government would be stopped, cor. (aSl Canal St.). Mich'lKearns & Co. agt. C. B. Hart, S. W. agt. W. J. Kane. 33 00 Crook, and C. F. Koch 727 00 Eor those plunderers who have been nefa­ 29 BEDFORD AV., W. S., 100 s. PLUSH- riously securing our substance have not only 3 SAME PROPERTY. GLEASING & PLUSH ing av., 150x—, 8 houses. W. Ful­ agt. same 180 CO made money directly by false claims on the ton agt. P. W. Higginson, C. W. 29 FIFTY-EIGHTH ST., S. S., COM. 235 E. Hays, and O. H. Stearns 775 96 City. Treasuiy, but have enjoyed immunity 10th av., running 100. Johnson & 30 KEAPT ST. , N. S., 167 w. BEDFORD AV. , from taxation, from the vagueness of our laws Briggs agt. Benj. Wallace 8,000 00 44.8x100, 2 houses. P. Nash agt. James Haughian 148 16 upon the subject. The assessments are made, 29 PIETY-SEVENTH ST., N. S., COM. 100 w. Lexington av., running 75. Sol­ 4 CONGRESS ST., N. S., 115 E. CLINTON but never collected, owing to some informality. omon Carhart agt. Rector, &c., of St., 20x90. W. J. Hosford agt. S. In the mean time the city borrows money upon Emmanuel Church 2,000 00 Hutchinson and W. and J. and G. Fannin and J. Power and T. Brown these uncertain assets, and then finally has to 29 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. (NOS. 242, and William,Cranny 244, 246, and 256 W.). William 325 00 stand the loss. HaU & Sons agt. Jacob Korn 2,800 00 2 DEGRAW ST. AND UTICA AV., N. W. cor., 157x103x178x100. C. J. Band- And the injustice in all these cases is, that 30 FIRST AV., E. S., EXTENDING FROM man and L. Jaffe agt. Martha H. 51st to 52d sts. Cornelius McGnii-e the honest property-holder, the man who fairly Jackson 2,650 00 agt. Fred'k Schuck 2,500 00 3 FIRST ST., N. S., 250 E. 6TH AV., lOOx pays his taxes—it is he who has to suffer. He 2 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S. (NOS. 242, 100. M. Stokes agt. H. S. Rapalye pays not only his own assessments, but those of 244, and 246 W.). John J. Boyle and James Irwin 149 00 agt. Jacob Korn 3 WARREN ST. AND VANDERBILT AV., the dishonest confederates of the Ring also. 138 50 2 FIFTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., COM. 150 n. w. cor., 9px8S, 5 houses. P. H. The difficulty in the%ay of the passage of a w. 1st av., running 60. O'Donohue Carlin agt. Annie Livermore 7,000 00 law ensuring prompt payment of assessments is & Carroll agt. Congregation Adath 29 CLASSON AV., E. S., 100 N. GATES AV., Israel 300 00 3 houses. J. H. Howell & Co. agt. that it would cut off a large and lucrative legal Andrew Miller 277 16 3 HAMILTON ST., W. S. (NO. 31). GLEA- practice, which, of course, grows and swells upon 30 THIRD AV. AND 41ST ST., SOUTHERLY sing & Plush agt. James Costello... 275 00 cor., 100.2x80, 5 houses. J. A. the uncertainty of the law. Therefore there is 30 MADISON AV., E. S., 4 HOUSES, RUN- Bernard agt. J. Heech and A. S. not only a powerful and corrupt properly inter­ ning n. of 64th st., and 8 houses on Robbins and J. W. Travis 52 25 st. James Brooks agt. Wilson, est to keep things as they are, but also a pow­ 29 BEDFORD AV., W. S., 200 s. PLUSH- Hunt, BirdsaU & Sage. 252 00 ing av., 75x— (4 houses). P. E. erful prof essional interest to aggravate the dif­ 2 NINTY-SEOOND ST., N. s., 20 HOUSES, DUlon agt. P. W. Higginson and ficulty, and plimder the taxpayers. And then, com. 125 e. 9th av. John J. Knoe- Oscar Stearns 100 00 pel agt. S. C. Geiun et al .200 00 3 QUINCEY ST., N. S., 100 W. REID AV., to add to the complication, we have to apply for 100x100 (5 houses). J. Howell & Co. 2 SAME PROPERTY. JOHN W. MALAM a remedy to a Legislature composed of lawyers, agt. Lucy E. and J. Searing. 254 62 agt. same. 4,723 00 whose interest, of course, it is to increase the 4 ATLANTIC AND WILLIAMS AVS., S. W. 2 ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH ST., cor. (5 houses). T. B. Gates agt. business of their craft. n. s., about 570 w. 3d av. Samuel Philip and Anna Spencer 1,150 00 W. Brown agt. Jos. Fernandez et al. 456 73 Related to this matter of unpaid, illegal, and 30 VANDERBILT AV. AND ST. MARK'S 2 ONE HUNDRED AND NIN-ETEENTH ST., Place, s. e. cor., 50x100. V. W. fraudulent assessments is the practice of run­ n. s., 2 houses, com. about 138 e. Nash agt. Emma C. and Charles ning in debt for a year ahead of our taxation. Av. A. James Moore agt. Otis P. Whitlock 200 00 HaU 300 00 2 ALBANY AV., W. S.. 100 N. ATLANTIC It is surely monstrous that in a city like New 30 SIXTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 8 HOUSES av., 40x100. P. Farrell agt. R. An­ Yprk,.vrith its immense wealth, where people running e. Madison av., and 4 on derson and R. Forfar and A. S. Wheeler and Peter A. Young. 112 54 are able and willing to pay what is fairly re­ av. James Brooks agt. Wilson, Hunt, Birdsall & Saye 252 00 quired of them, all payments should be antici­ 30 SEVENTY-NINTH, ST., N. S. (NO. 225 pated by temporaryJ)onds. The city is run on B.). Michael McGovern agt. Jere­ credit.every year, notwithstanding its immense miah Leamy 65 00 JUDGMENTS. resources in the way of ready money. 2 SEVENTY-FOURTH ST., s. s., 7 HOUSES, com. about 195 w. 3d av. Edward .Of course aU this is managed with a set pur­ Fitzgerald agt. C. H. Beman et al. 2,366 50 pose—-it is to help the politicians who have con­ 2 SIXTY-FIRST ST., S. S., 5 HOUSES, •NEW YORK. com. about 293 e. 3d av. John trol of. the city government. If the Legislature Ryan agt. John Roden 120 00 would pass a law that not a dollar should be 3 SEVENTH ST., N. S. (NO. 69 E.). In these lists of judgments the }iames alphabetically Horatio Sweetser agt. J. L. Her- spent un,til it was raised by legitimate taxation, arranged, and which are JlrH on each line, are those of beU 710 00 the judgment debtor. and actually paid into the City Treasury, that 3 SIXTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 7 HOUSES, NOTE.—The dates 27, 28, 29, and 30, placed before the would reduce our expenses ai) least 35 per cent. com. 125 w. 3d av. Joseph Marrin agt. Henry Grossmayer.. 1,126 00 judgments, are for December. The others are for January. But,:like spendthrift nobles, we, are always ia 4 SECOND AV., W. S., 75.9 N. 113TH ST. Dec. and Jan. the< hands ,.o;f.iiie Jews, who swarm about us John Meany'agt. Catharine Kev- 27 Ahearn, John—A. A. Thomson $437 95 hane 75.00 with unmatured obligations. Our readers will 28 Abrams, Phillip—Matilda A. Thomp­ 4 SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., 3 HOUSES, son 234 50 r;emem,b,er John Randolph's eccentric interrup- com. 155 e. 3d av. Samuel Thorn- 28.Albertson, William. H. et aL—The tii(»;;-p^ithe:^Qffee.dirigs of the House of Repre- hill agt. Jacob Pulvermacher...... 262 00 New Jersey R. R. and Trans. Co.. 4,232 59 • 29 WATER ST., E. S., ABOUT 40 s. JAMES 28 AUen, William B. et al.—J. C. Todd. 496 69. sei^BJ^^ir-iW'h.eft: lie-declared he had discovered shp. Geo. Grai agt. Henry Adams 282 59 29 Arnold, Ira P. et al.—Wright Gillies 108-37

m REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Altenbrand, Joseph—The" Home In­ 30 Holden, Eugene—L. G. Deutzman... 78 41 Stewart, Thomas et al.—G. C. Duffy. 301 97 surance Co 210 99 30 Howland, Thomas A.—Eliza Thomp­ Sawdey, Marcellus W.—^Phoebe Isa- Abbott,. Warren G. et al.—The Bank son 535 06 acks ' 207 44 of the N. Y. Nat'l Banking Ass'n.. 666 19 30 Hanssen, William—Heiurich Herr- Stapleton," Hu'gh—CalvYn L."Cole'.'.'.'. 121 20 Biding, John H.—Philip Hake 258 88 man et al 278 44 Sohop, Mary—IVederick Lorey 25 44 Buckby, E. L.—S. M. Brown 147 03 2 Hunter, Robert D.—D. M. Day et al. 453 34 Shepherd, Louisa H. et al.—The May­ Bametfc, John—J. M. and T. Young. 139 81 2 Harrison, William—John Griffiths... 214 36 or, Aldermen, etc., of N. Y. City.. 91 10 Bonton, Charles—Johannus Carlsen.. 84 04 3 Hennessy, John D.—D. M. Koehler. 503 09 Boyle, William J.—B. D. Bas.sford.. 145 93 3 Hawes, James—Diehl & Templer.... 1.58 02 iSfeSattS[H-^^l-^-" 1'^^!^ Budd, John T.—Pred'k Hazeltoa 160 99 3 Heins, John O.—Solomon Stone 73 83 Solomon, H.—Ernest Kutzman 1,935 18 Bates, Joseph—Henry Lindenberg... 283 72 3 Hastings, Theodore L.—Bank of New Skinner, Richard—Wright Gillies... 108 87 Bradley, Miles—Henry Moss 277 56 York 666 19 Sammis, Henry S.—W. A. Thomas.. . 85 04 Bush, Henry L.-r-C. M. Vandervoort 242 43 3 Horton, Wallace N.—James McCaffil. 80 43 Steinmetz, John H.—Joseph Taylor. 1,010 44 Baldwin. Mary (otherwise Mary Len- 3 Harris J. M.—S. W. Geery efc al 153 41 Snyder, Willard H.—John H. Riddle. • 16113 son)—Z. and E. Stern .' 74 50 28 Johnson, Thomas—^Henry Luhrs (iHl 75 Bell, John—Benj. Gillespie 242 72 29 the same V. C. King et al. 2,611 .54 ichwTzer^''''^ [ J*^^^ ^- ^""^^ ^^^^ Byrne, Patrick—Josiah Porter et al.. 329 39 29 Jacoby, Charles—M. A. Marx 181 13 Steinmetz, John M.—John L Mc- Bertrand, Louis—James Reid et al.. 446 56 29 Jacobson, Joseph—A. S. Cameron... 1 006 12 Crum 330 16 Blumenthal, Julius—L. C. Koppel... 2,681 54 29 Jones, John H—H. A. & E. C. Pat­ SchlesinE;er, Mrs. Esther—Mary A. Barr, Thomas J. (Recr.)—J. P. Lind­ terson 878 51 Elliot.... " 99.50 say 5,304 69 29 Jackson, Peter—Joseph Taylor 1,010 44 Schneider, John—David Hilienberg. 49 50 Brown, Francis T.—G. G. Saxe et al. 574 04 30 Johnson, Hham A.—VVillefct Philips. 295 10 Strong, Charles H.^W. H,.,Van Bu- Barber, William B.—W. L Preston. 2,101 41 , 2 Kinna, J. C—L. S. Chase 39 87 renf 346 97 Binzer, Charles—Francis Wagner.-... 66 70 '3 Kendall, Joseph P.—H. P. Journey.. 256 63 Stocker, Morgan R.—G. H. Wads- Briggs, E. P.—John Campbell.; 217 56 28 Lord, Hezekiah B.—William Tiffany. 2,405 28 worth 117 03 Byrne, John—People of the State of 28 Libby, Ira A.—Daniel Sanford 177 61 Sharlock, John . Kragger 44 00 New York 500 00 29 Linton, Wilham J.—H. D. Linton... 1,561 81 Stevens, Samuel—C. A. Arthur 73 44 Brooks, F. V.—Solomon Stone 73 83 29 Lenson, Mary—Z. & E. Stern 74 50 Sabre, Gilbert E.—John B. CoUins.. 1,017 03 Barrett, George—J. and D. Requa... 61 59 30 Ludden, Jidius E.—T. H. Hubbard.. 65 18 Burns, John et al.—J. H. and H. A. 3 Leale, Chrrles A.—^Kaufman Simon. 73 56 ISufs; BS \ LeopoldSinskumer. 585 57 Harrington 7,572 36 3 Lamon, Stanislaus—J. C. Sanders... 73 44 Smith, Jacob A.—Oscar Frisbie 139 25 Barmore, Carolina—Simon Epstein.. 91 23 27 Miller, R. Wesley—Loring Huntly.. 6S4 67 Toplitz, August—Charles HUsenbeck. 185 93 Bradly, Miles—W. F. Schuman et al.. 221 46 27 Minck, Frederick—P. L. Schmersahl 437 95 Taggart, James—Nicholas D. Herder. 489 47 Burke, Michael—J. C. Sanders et al. 73 44 37 Moore, Daniel D. T. et al.—John Terwilleger, Phebe J.—Edward Le- Culver, Dudley 6.—Daniel Cook.... 103 08 McKenzie 783 39 comte 528 33 Campbell, Charles H.—E. B. Leverich 286 31 28 Miller, Isaac—G. H. Bissill 1,114 83 Tomlinson, Theodore E.—Archibald Crowley, Jeremiah—Wm. Clark 89 10 39 Marshall, Charles—James E. Brett.. 726 13 Johnston 166 18 Call, William—W. C. Howard etal.. 79 85 29 MerriU, H. et al.—John A. Siebert.. 1,100 46 Tunney, Wilham et al.—Peter HerteL 243 39 Cleary, Philip—J. D. Voorhis...... 2:23 50 29 Marren, Joseph et al.—Joseph Taylor 1,010 44 Traub, Heiiry—Edwin Wallace 493 78 Clarke, Benjamin P.—E. S. Tweedy 30 Michels, George—T. P. Spencer et al. 78 33 Twine, Frederick W.—Moses Samel- (Recr.) 1,056 52 2 Murphy, Thomas A.—Eugene L. son... 408 33 Carlin, John—Mathew Quin et al 3,529 47 Maxwell 430 55 Teller, Henry—Francis Wagner 41 93 Conroy, John—Abraham Voorhces... 176 97 3 Mahoney, Matthew et al.—The Peo­ Todd, John H.—Lewis S. Chase 100 37 Crane, C. W.—J. H. Demorest 84 50 ple of the State of N. Y. 1,000 00 The Dutchess & Columbia R.R. Co.— Dodge, J. P. B.—E. D. Bassford.... 260 13 2 Mulcare, Patrick et al. the same 500 00 James Brown 128,276 55' De Camp, Edward—D. S. Schanck... 256 88 37 McVean, Alexander et al.—John the same the same 282,996 25 Doyle, Thomas-Peter Hertel 243 39 McKenzie 783 39 the same the same 49,300 03 Dolan, Bernard E.—W. S. Stilwell.. 304 48 28 Mackenzie, P. W.—Samuel H. Hurd 190 02 The N. Y. Tap & Die Co. et al.—W. Dexter, George—Bxtein Norton et al. 138 71 28 McLeod, Angus et al.—B. P. TuthiE 180 22 E. Peet..... 2,857 63 Desmarets, Ernest A.—^Albert Bum- 28 McLelland, John—W. R. Bowne.... 116 46 The Mayor, Aldermen, and Common­ ton 560 05 29 McPhillip, John—Abraham Acker- alty of N.Y.—Hannah Allen. ... Ill 32 Deak, Wflliam I -n a nu. ' i oo or- man 226 16 the same Laura E. Eager... 110 .57 Doe/John ) ^- S- ^^^^^ ^23 37 30 McDermott, Michael—Frank W. San­ the same •-—the.game...... 121 32 Drennan, Patrick—John Korne et aL 136 50 ger. 171 37 the same- n. J. Dillon 110 97 Decker, Richard ) Abraham Latou- 30 McNamara, Francis—James Mahony 483 19 The United States Fire Marine Ins. Decker, William ) rette 1,173 27 9 McNamara, Dan'l I The People of the onn r\n Co.—C. H. Boucher 2,717 14 Fames, Charles J.—E. J. Knapp 1,111 71 •^ McCann, James ) State of N. Y.. "*"" "" The Vulcan Iron Works—J. C. Todd. 496 69 Estee, Charles P.—Edwin Pope et al. 319 81 2 McDermott, James the same... 500 00 The Langdon Rolling MiU Co.—The 2 McDermott, John—George T. James 64 92 Trenton Iron Co 8-57 25 Eafer', Jam? \ Abraham Latourette. 1,173 27 2 McBride, John—Joseph A. Pesant.. 1,423 95 The Wood Brothers Co.—E. S. Hicks. 3,751 87 , Foils,. Charles T. —Julian Allen 285 79 30 Newku-k, Thomas H.—Joseph H. The Oriental Powder Co.—Michael Pendt, E.—Philip Ha'ke 181 12 Nicholson 876 12 Donohue, Jr 73 69 Feely, Timothy—W. H. Kidd et al., 213 14 30 Nissle, Charles—Charles Harft 35 13 The Long Island R.R. Co.—Henry Fisher, Robert H. 1 27 O'Donnell, Myles—W. R. Bowne 548 56 G. Freeman.... 557 17 Fisher, Leonard I 37 O'Connell, James—W. H. Kelly. .... 103 09 the same the same 570 43 Fisher, Albert .| Mayor, Alder- 39 Overmann, Henry L—J. A. Siebert. 1,100 46 The National Brick Co.—J. H. Van 28 Fisher, Thomas J. |- men, and City of 30 Oysterman, Moses D.—T. P. Spencer 78 22 Clief 1,076 16 Fisher, George I New York...',.. 9110 37 Porter, Edmund J.—Edward Balpat- The Congregation Adath Israel—Si­ Fisher, John P. j rick 440 40 mon Wieler 171 00 Fisher, Robert H. J 37 Post, Carrol J.—Wilham E. Peet... 2,857 02 The N. Y. Drug & Chemical Co.— 29 Freund, Joseph E.—J. A. Siebert... 1,100 46 37 PurceU, WUham P.—John Collins .. 114 48 W. H. Curtis 539 09 30 Fleming James — Charles Good- 28 Pickcrt, Rozel F.—Hervey Sheldon . 1,073 20 VoUhardt, Peter—B. G. Salomon.... 343 38 enough.. 293 28 28 Post, Susanna C—The Mayor, Aid., Volkening, Henry—H. W. Sage 104 19 30 Forgie, John—Troy City Nat. Bank. 620 33 and Com. of N. Y. City 91 10 Vallee, Paul—Jacob Tartter 2,040 40 2 Firetag, Abraham—David Levy 220 13 29 Phillips, Hubert R.—Whiting Manuf. Valfar, Nathan—William Topping.. 276 83 2 Frecking, Henry—Rebecca Rolland. 84 31 Co 8? 87 Wuiters, Peter v.—D. S. Schanck... 256- 88 2 Finnegan, John—People State N. Y. 1,000 00 39 PulaslVy P.'et al.'-^John H Riddle'.'. 161 13 Walcott, William S.—John DeGrau. 105 98^ 3 Fischer, Edward—H. K Thurber.., 1.38 35 30 Pendell, Charles H.—David Moffat.. 93 16 Wilson, R. P.—G. D. Hilyard...... 353 85 3 Plaanagan, Patrick—James Mulligan. 494 77 3 Parsons, J. J.—J. S. Rockwell 118 17 Winchesteir, Daniel Harvey—Eliza­ 3 Fitzgerald, C. C—John McBlroy 100 57 2 Pierce, W. H.—Lewis S. Chase 130 10 beth Quin 249 93. 28 Green, Daniel—M. L. O'Donnell.... ' l.OOO' 19 3 Patterson, Charles .G.—Silas B. Wood, Charles B.—Edgar S. Hicks.. 3,759 70 28 Gonnaud, Michael—W. H. Kidd 213 14 Dutcher 13,209 02 Watldns, James O.—Jacob F. Miller. 1,372 64 28 Green, John—B. F. Tuthill et al 180 33 28 Quinn, John—Amasa Spring 339 44 Warner, Joseph — Department of _ 29 Griffin, WUey H. [ James O'Dono- 29 Quinn, Charlea A.—Charles F. Arch­ Buildings in N. Y. City.' 67 21 Griffin, A. L. ^ hue 7,656 81 er 143 94 Walther, Louis—Lewis S. Chase 35 03 29 Goodrich, Frederick E.~L G. Gof- 37 Richards, Daniel—Francis A. Pal­ ^^ggW'^tomas [ the same 112 50 land , 177 94 mer 097 68 29 Griffin, James L.—Mary L. Cormack. '1,1.57 19 27 Rousseau, Wdham A. et al.—Henry Westcott, Samuel B. et al.—John B. 30 Graham, John—Antonio Millan 79,385 80 Tipperis 247 67 Collins 1,017 03 80 Grogan, William H.—J. F. Wallace. 151 P6 27 Rosenburgh. E.—Frederick A. Peck. 129 09 Weid, Christopher—Ruben M. Rot- 30 Grahn, Gustav—H. C. Pratt 195 83 niy Roberts,-Charles 1 -r„„^u xr ^„ niy 00 acher.._. , 906 83 2 Gallagher, Owen—People StateN. Y. 500 00 Young, John D.—Catharine Ann 3 ^' Roberts,—. r^°°^ ^^PP" •••• ^^ ^^ Gridley, Samuel C—D. M. Day et al. * 452 34 27 Radchff, William—Jeremiah Dwyer. 40 74 VanNostrand ., 6S7 73 Ginesi, Marianne—J. A. Pisaut 1,433 95 Randolph, George F. ) The N. Y. R. Ynguanzo,Francisco—E. A. Smith.. 371 09 Gautier, —. —Charles Libotte 79 01 28 Randolph, Charles F. V R. <& Trans- Young, C. W. et al.—L G. Lofland: 177 9^ Hartley, W. M. B.—J. J. Tyler 778 29 etal. ) portat'nCo. 4,232.59 Yerkes, Charles T. Jr.—J. V. Rour Hdl, Fred'k B.^G. B. Swann 1,690 67 28 Rhodes, James P.-E. D. Culver.... 348 40 veir ,,, 3,418 09 Hutchings, Timothy i Mayor, Ald'n 28 Ruck, John—B. F. Hobby 1,236 45 Young, Christ.—Jacob Kugelman... 82 84 Hall, Cornelia L. ( & C. N. Y ' 91 10 29 Robertson, Alexander et al.—John Zschan, Charles A.—David Jones... 165 13 HoUacher, —. —Wm. Kennelly...... 112 06 Borland. 412 59 Hunt, WUliam, et al.—D. S. Schank. 256 88 29 Roe, Richard—James O. Donohoe... 7,656 81 Heard, J. B.—Isaac 6. Lofland..... 177 94 30 Reed, C. H. P.—H. W. Calef...... 1,246 19 WE shall publish next week a very able and ejchaustiye rgr Hem-y, John—John Borland et al... 412 59 30 Ramsay, Wilfred—W. H." Dunnett.. 338 56 view of the Canada Lumber Market, for the year 1871, with Hufnagel, Henry—J. A. Dinkel..... 89 05 2 Rushford, Martin—William Murphy. 212 50 valuable statistics compiled and arranged by our regular Horan, John—James Pagan et al 269 00 27 Sarjeant, Robert—L T. Williams... 1,846 15 and esteemed correspondents, Messrs. CAEBKAT & ROUTH,

SS& REAL ESTATE RECORD'.

KINGS COUNTY. The New Amsterdam Fir el -KT xr 34TH St., n. s., 350 w, ^th av., 2.5x126.6. Henry Ins. Co., N.Y. \^:-^- D. Rolph to James Kent. (2 easements.) Dec. The Columbia Fire Ins. Co., ^^'^a*- 29 N Y J-mgEl- 30.; .....:.'...... :... 90,00 Dec. and Jan. 85TH St., n. s., 208.4 e. 7th av., 16.8x98.9. Exrs. The Sterling Fire Ins. Co., i 57''*°'-" -,«... ^r 29 Ashcroft, John—W. Sellers $83 Paul Spofford. to Frederick T. Locke and Wil­ jf_ Y. ^°— 16,471 o6 liam 0. Munroe. Dec. 29 8,000 2 Altenbrand, Joseph—Home Ins. Co. 210 Tunney, William—P. Hertel 242 39 37TH St., s. s., 220 e. Lexington av., 20x98.9. An­ 27 Buck, A. O.—J, Kirby 547 the same-: M. Worm 838 96 Voorhees, P. W.—T. McCaffrey 255 57 drew and David T. Kennedy to Elizabeth T. 29 Brown, Jno. W.—A. Denniston... . 12,820 wife of Frank H. Smith. Dec. 28 29,000 20 Breen, P.atrick-J. Fallon.. Wells, John G.—J. E. Browne.. . 273 93 256 Warner, Jas. H.—N. Y. Nat. Ex­ IOTH St., s. s., 150 e. Madison av., 25x98.9, h. & 1. .% Beard, William—J. W. Caldwell.... 3,331 Richard M. Tweed to Alden B. Stockwell. Dec. 30 Behlen, Catharine-J. .J. Smith change Bank 1 .531 38 178 Webster, H. — W. H. CI ark...... ".'.".'. ' 70 11 29 34,000 .30 Bruder, Michael—J. Wagner, .Jr.... 89 30 Blossom, Josiah B.—W. F. Liver- Woodes, Steph. A.—J. R. Milieu 173 14 4lsT St., n. s.; 275 w. 7th.av., 2.5x98.9, h. & 1. more White, Charles—W. Alyea ] 71 04 Phillip and Arthur Short to Augustus F. Smith. 92 Waite, Irving S.—A. Hopkins 193 81 30 Backridge, Geo. W.—M. S. "Butler!i 55 Dec. 27. 12,000 30 Baylis,- W. E. P.—Mercantile Nat. 42D St., s. s., .375 e. 2d av., .50x98.9. Salmon S. B'kof N. Y . 383 33 Stevens to William Grace. Dec. 29 36,000 30 Brigg.s, Sarah P.—T. P. Leslie..'.'.'.'. 190 26 42D St., s. s., 239.7 w. 10th av., 19.7xK block, h. 29 Conklin, P. S.—W. Campbell... . 83 85 & 1. James Gibson to Sarah A. wife of Wil­ 29 Crawford, Jas. P.—G. P. Clarke.... 280 91 ham Carroll. (Mortg., §10,000.) Dec. 37..1,500 29 Carr, E. M.—E. H. Garbnt. 1.38 .33 45TH St., n. s.,'lo5 v^ 5th av., 15.4x100.5, h. & I. 30 Carney, Simon Z.—P. Devlin 115 25 NEW YORK. 3 Crandall, Goo. H.—R. Resseqne.'.'.'.. 269 54 Jonas G. Clark to Isabella wife of A. J. Gar- 3 Chichester, L. S.—J. C. Longbotham. 407 21 vey. Dec. 35 35,000 Dccanher 27, 28, 29, 30. 47TH St., n. e. cor. 7th av., 30x60.4, h. & 1. Seth 38 Delapierre, Charles—Ninth Nat. B'k, BANK st., s. s., 79.10 w. 4th st., 4.5.3x75, h. & 1. N.Y. Ely to Henry C. Ely, of Brooklyn. Dec. 2,291 88 William C. Traphagen (Ref.) to Thomas B. 30 , 25,000 29 Dickson, Geo. B.—N. Y. Nat. "Ex­ Wiley. Dec. 29 g 70O change Bank 1,531 .38 47TH St., n. e. cor. 7th av., 20x60.4, h. & 1. Henry BANK st., s. s., 109 w. 4th st., 23.1x75, h. & 1. C. Ely, of Brooklyn, to Adalaide S. wife of 29 Dolan, Bernard E.—W. S." Stiflwcli.' 304 48 Thomas B. Wiley to Susan S. wife of George 30 Doyle, Thomas—P. Hertel 243 39 Seth Ely. Dec. 30 25,000 W. Wiley, of Cranford, N. J. Dec. 30... .6;250 .53D St., n.s., 419.6 e. Oth av., 17x100.4, h. & 1. 80 the same M. Worm 838 96 BEEKMAN pi., n. w. cor., e. .50th st., 30..5x100, h. 28 Erben, Henry—Ninth Nat. Bank..." 3,391 88 John C. Donnelly to Amerton Yale. Dec. & 1. Mark S. Stevens to Susan wife of Salrnon 28 40,000 28 Follett, George—Amanda Smith 663 16 S.Stevens. (Mortg., ,fl3,200.) Dee. 27 nom. 28 the same S. S. Cortis.. 201 84 52D St., s. s., 182.5 e. 9th av., 17.7x100..5x3.5x100..5. BLEECKER St., n. s., 425 e. Broadway, 39x93x28 11 Norris Emlich to Mary C. wife of John H. ' 2 Fitzgerald, C. C—J. McEkoy.. .. 100 .57 xlOO, h. & 1. Christian Bors to Michael W. 29 Green, R.—G. H. Stehl 136 .57 Inslee. Dec. 28 3,000 Derham. Dec. 30 ^0 000 .55TH St., n. s., 225 w. Oth av., 2.5x100.5. William 30 Gross, .Jacob A.—R. L. Scott Kil 38 BRO.VD St. (No. 52), w. s., 214.3"ii.' Beaver'st! 1 3 Gilder sleeve, S.—T. Stack 3,230 49 Taylor to Isiaias Meyer. Dec. 30 6,000 30.11x112.6 .54TH St., n. s., 275 w. 10th av., 50xK block.... I ' 2 Graham, W. C. A A. H.—P. Beaton. 219 44 NEW St. (No. .50), e. s.,]223 n. Beaver "s't!,'2.5!x07 [ 3 Gilchrist, Kate & Mr.—T. McGee.... 33 49 i^TH St., s. s., 275 w. 10th av., 50x J^block ( 3 Graham, W. C. & A. H.—Eliz. Drew. x31.4x74.2 ; J AU'red O. Larldn, of San Francisco", to Caroline 179 26 Harris Aronson to Edward j. King-.' "(Morto- 2S Hall, Johannah S.—W. H. Decker.. A. Tarns, of same place. (3^ part.) Dec. 1,010 .53 $a9,2.50.) Dec. 27 .nom. 28 the samC' the same 30 gold 1,000 1,613 44 BROOME st., s. w. cor. Mercer st., 50x9'5.'6, h. & 38 Hendrickson, Eliphalet—R. Johnson. .526 14 57TH St., s.* s., 500 w. 5th av., 2.5x100.5. Thomas 1. William A. Keteltas to Julia H BiUines Christy to Darius R. Mangam. Dec. 27. ..25,250 29 Hill, Fred'k B.-G. B. Swan 1,096 67 ^»ec.37 i;3|^6oO 29 Holloran, James—T. Shaw. 47 00 .58THst., n. s., 20e. 2dav., 2OX.57.3, h. &1. Ber­ BROOME st., s. s,, 37.6 w. Essex st., 24.6.x64.3, h. tha Koburger to Leopold Bohm. Dec. 30.12,000 29 Healy, Catharine—C. S. Archer..... 1.57 .24 & I. Leopold Bohm to Bertha Koburger. Dec 2 Hawkins, Edward—Brooklyn Bank. 860 49 59Tn St., n. s., 175 w. 1st av., 25xJ^ block. Am­ ^••^0 29,000 brose M. Parsons to John Davidson and Wil­ 3 Howe, George—A. Hopkins 193 81 CLINTON st., e. s., 1.50 s. Stanton st., 50x100, h. 3 Johnson, Thomas—H. Luln-s 634 75 & 1 liam P. Parsons. Dec. 29 5 P50 61sT St., s. 8., 298 w. 3d av., 19xl00..5, h. &'l. Ira 2 Jackson, Weston P.—A. Hopkins'.'.'. • 193 81 51 ST St., s. s., 100 w. 3d av.,"2dxl66.'5","h!'&'l!!! ; 29 Kh-by, Frank C—S. S: Powell 155 .56 E. Doying to Charles Whitlock. Dec. 30..30,000 William G. and Joseph E. McCormack to John 63D St., n. w. eor. 1st av., 16x68.5, h. & 1. Sarah .2 Kendal], Joseph P.—H. P. Journey. 256 63 J. Walsh and Adam S. Cameron. Dec. 28 Lewis, Jas. M.—I. Minor, Jr. A. and John E. Styles to Alfred H. Thnpson. 105 95 ,,.2^^ 113,500 28 Lanzer, Francis-A. Barrett... 113 74 (Subj. to mortg., $6,000.) Dec. 30 11,000 MONROE st., s. w. cor. Scammel st., 25x94.9, 62D St., D. s., 177 w. 1st av., 17xl00..5, h. & 1. 29 Libby, Ira A.—D. Sanf ord 177 61 h. & 1. (Irreg.) Frederick Wessel to Frederick 30 Lawder, Jas. M.—F. A. Schroeder.. 181 13 John E. Styles to Alfred H. Timpson. (Subj. Hoch. Dec. 30 ];-; ggo to mortg., $6,000.) Dec. 30 11,000 30 Long, Conrad—J. Fleming. 188 36 STANTON st., s. s., 50 w. Sheriff s't," 2.5x75!" v'l'rreg.) 22 Larkin, Pat. B.—T. Stack 2,230 49 65TH St., s. s.,100 w. 8th av., 2.5x100.5. James h. & 1. Ella Wehrkamp to Charles HartwTg, H. IngersoU to William W. Watson. (Mortg., 28 Mohr, George—R. D. Jones .'! 70 88 of Morrisania. Dec. 28 13 OQO 9 McDermott, Michael—1*'. W. Sanger 171 37 $4,-500.) Oct. 26 9,000 WATER sb. (No. 398), n. s.,'75!6"e."Catharine1 67Tn St., n. w. cor. 4th av., 200x100..5. » 29 McElrath, Andrew—N. Y. Nat. Ex­ St., 10.8x60.3. (Irreg.) h. & 1... change Bank 1,731 38 4Tn av., s. w. cor. 68th st., 100..5x100 f WATER st. (No. 400), n. s., 93.3 e. Cath'a'rine f James H. IngersoU to William W. Watson. 3 Miller, Hy W. —J. Allen..'.'.'.['.'.'.'.['. 791 54 St., 10.8x59.1. (Irreg.) h. & 1 j 3 MacMum, John—Sarah Graham 189 10 Ott. 20 90,000 Phebe Pearsall to James Rogers. Dec. 28"" 9 COO POTH St., n. s., 95 w. Madison av., 90x100.5. 28 Naughton, Jno. W.—J. E. Browne.. 273 93 WILLIAM st. (No. 120), e. s.. .24.6.xl.56x25.6x1.53.9. 30 Peach, Sarah A.—Ann Downey 170 85 James H. IngersoU to Wilham W. Watson. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr. etal. (Commrs.) to Au­ (Mortg., $30,000.) Oct. 26 ....31,000 30 Phipps, W. T.—P. Locser.... 435 71 gustus Rapelye. Dec. 30 34 500 80 Plunkett, Thomas—W. T. Klots.... 784 54 76TH St., s. s., 105 e. 3d av., 75x103.2. John Guy 4TH St., s. s., 46 e. Thomp.son st., 25xir9','h.'&'l to Hermann Polye. Dec. 29 10 000 28 Robertson, Jas. B.—P. H. McGratty 343 34 Thomas H. Landon (Ref.) to James Seho-1 28 Rhodes, Jas. P.—B. D. Culver...... 348 40 76TH St., n. s., 300 w. 9th av., 33.5x102.3. Stephen man. (Mortg. #18,000.) Dec. ,30.. .. 7^500 -W. Waterbury and Richard M. Shaw to Ter­ 29 Rumpf, George—E. English 337 54 8TH St., s. s., 133 w. Av. C, 21.9x97.6. Samuel 29 Russell, Solomon B.—N. Y. Nat. ence ITarley. Dec. 28 57,QOO Lauber to Conrad Hehncr. Dec. 39.. 14 000 76TH St., n. R., com. 90 w. lOth av., thence n. 25.6x Ei change Bank. 1,531 38 8TH St., s. s., 367.9 e. Av. B, 19.9x107.2x44.0x97 6 3,0 Rhufc, Jas. T.—E. Smith.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.".". 345 17 e. 90 to IGth av., thence s. 18.0, thence s. w. to (Irreg.) William Ernst to Andrew and Eliza­ a point distant 34.10 w. 10th av., thence w. 30 Reidman, Frank—H. Heffner 163 38 beth Meyer. Dec. 29 go 000 30 Richards, Daniel—F. A. Palmer...'. 697 68 55.3 to place of beginning. Addison Thomas 13TH St. (No. 113), s. s., 172.7 e.'Gr'e'en'wi'c'h'av (Ref.) to Isiais Meyer. (Mortg., $3,.500.) Deo. 30 Richards, Amos W.—H. Webster " 703 88 19.11x63.3. (Irreg.) Wilham M. Giles to 28 Scribner, Mary G.—S. S. Cortes...... 301 84 ^S .5,500 Henry C. Denison. Dec. 37 nom 78TH St., n. s., 375 e. 4th av., 18x103.3. Nicholas 28 Schleier, Charles—D. P. Mier.son 225 13 13TH St. (No. 113), s. s.,.173.7 e. Greenwich "av 29 Seyler, Eliz. & Mat.—H. K. Thurber* 1,613 83 McCool to Robert G. Gregg. Dec. 38 13,500 19.11x63.1. (Irreg.) Henry C. Denison to 79Tnst., n. e. cor. Lexington av., 33.6x103.3.. 1 29 Studdeford, W. V.^J. Nyce. 125 19 Sarah C. Giles. Dec. 37 nom 30 Steinmetz;, Jno. M;—J. J. McCrum'' 830 16 80TH St., s. e. cor. Lexington av., 33.6x103.2.. \ 31 ST St., s. s., 400.1 e. 8th av., 16x92, h. '& 1. jas Ebenezer Cauldwell to William D. Nichols. 30 Stapleton, Hugh—C. L. Cole 121 20 P. Morgan to John H. McCunn. Dec. 29 10 COO 30 Sheffield, Thomas—J. Smith...... 258 19 Dec. 30 25,000 21 ST St., s. s., 400.1 e. Sth av., 16x93. John H. 79TH St., s. s., 225.8 w. 4th av., 34.6x103.3. Gus- 30 Sayres, Anna L. (Applt.)—M'aria McCunn to Caroline W. Morgan. Dec. 30. 10 000 Rathbone 82 94 tavus A. and George W. Wiedemayer, of New­ 36TH St. (No. 104 W.), s. s., 69.8 w. Oth av 2dx ark, to Christopher Wiedemayer, of Newark. 9 Swift, Francis-T. Stack.'.",'.'."" .* ].'.'." 2,230 49 98.9. Charles D. IngersoU (Exr.) to William H 3 Scott, John—J. P. HeisenbutteL . "' 46 92 Dec. 38 10,000 Sidell. Dec. 28 . 16 000 S4TH St. (No. 221), n. s., 305 w. 2d av., 20.4xJ^ 28 Terwilliger, Phebe J.—E. Lecomte.. .528 32 29Tn St., n. s., 175 e. l.st av., 25x98.9. Caleb B 29 The Wihl Mnftg. Co.—J. Tunmes 217 .25 block. Hermann Polye to Elizabeth wife of LeBaron to Stephen P. and John McClave John Guy. Dec. 29 1,5,000 The Astor Fire Ins. Co. (Mortg., $13,.500.) Dec. 30 .500 The Firemen's Fund Ins. Co. 85TH St., s. s., 219 w. of Av. A, 25x20.16x20.6x 31sT St., n. s., 140 e. 2d av., 20x98.9, h. '&\. Far­ 24.3. Maunsell B. Field (Ref.) to Malcohn N. Y. mers' Loan and Trust Co. to Jacob Schlosser The Hope Ins. Co., Pro v. Macphersbn. Dec. 80 1 475 N.Y. (Aug. 1, 1863.) Dec. 28 3 95O 8STH St., s. s., 100 w. 3d av., 52.1xio'o".8','h.' '& 1. V The Albany City Ins; Co. 31sT St., n. s., 171.10 e. .5th av., 2Ll{)x'98.9. Har­ 20 The Hope Fire Ins. Co. Float- ,56TH St., s. s., 300 w. 9th av.,75x78.7x75.7x i- !• ingEl^ riet S. Totfcen to Maria S. wife of George P The Lennox Fire Ins. Co. Smith. . (Mortg., $20,000:) Dec. 28... .500 69.1 ...j ,: evator James Gilmore to Ehas Kahn, "of "BrooMyn. " The Mechanics & Traders 31sT St., s. 6., 296.6 w. 7th av., 21.4x98.9, h. '&'l. Co.... 16,471 56 Dec. 30... .'..lOo.OOO Fire Ins. Co. John A. BernhoLz to John J. BurcheU. Dec. 90TH St., n. s., 204.5 e. 5th av., 20x100.8 ...,..) The Firemen's Fund Ins. Co. 29 , 15 Qoo The Belief Fire Ins. Co. .90THSt., n. s., 249.5 e. ,5th"av., 5.6x100.8...... f 3 83D St., n. s., 80 w. 4th av., 35.8x98.9. John Jay ' The Nprwich Fire Ins. Go. Robert H. Rathbun to .Mary Ann^Golvia. Deci '' Adams to Theodore G. Thomas. Dec. 27..31,000 : ;27.._..„.^...... :...;...... :....10,000 ^m

REAL ESTATE RECORD

112TH st, s. s., 297.6 w. 4th av., 16x100.11. MARSHALL and Leorard sts., n. e. cor, lOOx.50. December 'i^th. Samuel T. Webster to Caroline wt£e of William . G. M. Stevens' to Herman and ilichael Hess- GREENE st., n. w. s., 375 s. w. Evergreen av., Rowland. Dec. 28 ....; 9,.50O berg. (Foreclos.) ; ....9,700 97.3x100.1. Ann E. wife of P. Kinaev to Isaac 127TII St., s. s., 335 w. 3d av., 17.6x99.11, h. & 1. PENN st.,'s. s., 331.10 w. Marcy av., 20.3x100. • Morley .3,800 Edward B. Stead to Henry B. Ridgaway. Dec. J. H. King to John Seibert 10,000 HERKIMER st., s. s., 306.3 e. Troy av., 18.9x185.6. 30 .17,000 PENN St., n. s., 203.1 e..Wythe av., 20x100. Mary W. G. Browning to Jane E. Ware 3,500 134TH St., n. s., 90 w. 4th av., 75x99.11. Mary S. J. wife of G. V. Bryant to Emma Hough.. .9,000 MoRRELL St., e. B., 50 s. Varet st., 35x100. F. and William H. Baldwin, of Montclair, N. J., QuiNGEY at., D. s., 100.2 w. Reid av., 59.10x100. Hilkemeier to Anne Schildmacher 1,500 to Agnes wife of Thomas Auld. Dec. 30. .3,000 W. Alexander to Lucy E. wife of Jordan Seat­ QuiNJY st. and Ralph av., n. e. cor., 60x148.3x1 134Tn St., s. s., 290 w. 4th av., 25x99.11. Char­ ing 12,000 128.10x,54.3x20.2 | lotte ar.d Charles Van Etten, of Brooklyn, to REMSEN St., s. s., 275 e. Union av., 25x97x6.3x— QuiNCY St. and Broadway, westerly cor., 84.9x f Lucy wife of William D. Holmes. Dec. 39.3,200 xlOO. G. M. Stevens to Abraham Disbecker, 60.3x59.6, gore J 144TH St., n. s., 375 w. Bouleva.rd, lOOxi^ block. of New York (Foreclos.) 900 Jane B. wife of W. A. Hyde to Dwight Hyde, Joseph Potter to Charles Carpenter. Dec. WARREN st., n. s., 1.52.6 w. Nevins st., 39.8x100, of Brookfield, Mass. ,5,000 30 6,400 hs. & Is. J. R. Decker to Jacob Wasserdrufc- ST. FELIX st. (No. 28) ) Av. A, w. s., 12,5th and 126th.sts., 197.6x113.11. tinger, of New York exchange and 10,000 3Dav. (No. 114) f BULKHEAD, etc., in front of same, 267.4x196.9 7TH and South 1st sts., n. w. cor., 109.6x3,5.9 C. B. Coltonto John Whelan. (Conti-act).16,000 x375.7x233.11 (irreg.). J. G. Wallace to Artemus D. Wilson STOCKTON St., n. s., 200 e. Tompkins av., 30x100, James H. IngersoU to Loriii, IngersoU (X and Royal W. Gage. 5,300 h. & 1. T. Goodison to Mary M. wife of Samuel part.) (Mortg., 18,586.66.) Oct. 36. ..31,666.67 CLASSON .aV. and Madison st., s. e. cor., 120x W. Dunscomb, of New York. -7,000 GREENWICH av. 'No. 117), w. s., 37.6 n. Jane st., 203.9x186.6x133.8x20x164. Eliz. J. wife of W. SKiLLMANst., w. s., 170.10 s. Mjrtle av., 3x80. 18.4x71.4x16.8x79. V/ilham Parley Gray (Trus­ R. Robinson to Thos. FarreU 30,000 SKILLMAN St., 80 w. of and Myrtle av., 111.10 \ tee) to James Gilmore. (Mortg., $6,800.) Dec. DEKALB av., n. s., 60 e. Lewis av., 20x100. R. s. rear lot, 63x15. • •. 29 8,500 W. Adams to Annie Lewis 5,900 S. C. HiUs to WUliam H. Hoag .'300 1ST av., w. s., 49.4 n. 33d st., 24.8x75. Bertrarii MORGAN av., w. s., 190 n. Lombardy st., 20x130.3 UNION st., n. e. s., 396 w. Van Brunt st., 31.3x Niederwiesen to Fritz Stein. Dec. 30 34,000 x34.11x45. C. AUspach, Sr., to John GUI- 100 (irreg.), h. & 1. M. Goess to John Rum- . 2D av., s. e. cor. 49fch st., 2.5.2x100. Mahala A. more 2,025 pel. (Dec. 37, 1871.) .9,000, Stevens to Susannah wife of Salmon S. Stevens. MYRTLE av., n. s., on Kings and .Queens line SAME property. "J. Lanbenberger to Martin (.Mortg. $1,600.) (Feb. 27, 1861.) Dec 27..nom. (gore), cor. Palmetto st. Eliz. Lovett (widow) Goess. (Nov. 37, 1871.): 9,425. 2D av., s. e. cor. 49th st., 2.5.2x100. Salmon S. to Ann Smart 1,000' WYCKOFF St., s. s., 285.1 e. 5th av., 18.9x81.1, h. Stevens to Mahala A. Stevens. Mortg. $1,600.) RALPH av., e. s., 50 n. Decatur st., 25x100. Ellen & 1. Bertha wife of O. Breed to Joseph P. (Feb. 27, 18b'i.) Dec. 27 nom. L. Briggs to Anna wife of George Walker, of Durfey ." .9,000 2D av., e.' s., 25.2 s. 49th st., 25.1x100, h. & 1. New York. (B. & S.) 1,000 3D St., s. s., 110 w. 7th av., 22x90. J. R. Ken- Mark S. Stevens to Susan wife of Salmon S. RIDGEWOOD av.. Lot 77, Linden terrace, 50x1 neday to Chas. G. Martin, of New York Exchange. Stevens. (Mortg. $1,630.) (Jan. 17,1870.) Dec. 117.6 [ 20Tn St., n. s., 90 w. 10th av., OO.xlOO. T. Good­ 27 ;nom. LINDEN boulevard, Lot 90. Linden terrace, 50 I ison to Mary M. wife of Samuel W. Dunscomb, 2D av., w. s., 50.5 s. .57fch st., 2.5x100. James xii7.6 : J of New York 13,500 Geoghegan to CecUia Russell. Dec. 29.. .10,000 G. F. June to Louisa wife of Anthoay Klein, 7TH av., w. s., 60 s. Baltic st., 20x90. J. P. . 3D av., w. s., 70.8 n. 10.?d st., .55..5x103.6, h. & 1. of New York 8,.500 Durfey to Bertha wife.of Oeson Breed 14,000 Charles Pittfield to John J. Worden. Dec. WYTHE av., n. e. s., 19 s. e. Rodney st, 18x60. BEDFORD av., w. s., 600 n. Park av., 75x90. C. 30 500 N. Morton to Jeremiah P. Meserole 4,350 W. Hayes to George Mahon 10,000 3D av., w. s., 70.2 n. lOSdst., ,5.5.5x102.6, h. & I. BEDFORD av., w. s., 525 n. Park av., 75x90. H. John J. Worden to Charles Pittfield. Dec. December 2Sth. Turping to George Mahon 10.000 30 .500 CARROLL st., s. s.,s., ,342.,343.9 w. 3d av., 40x150. J EVERGREEN av. and Greene st., westerly cor., 100 3D av., n. e. cor. 96th st., 100.10x1'15 / Duckworth to Robert Calvin 4,200 x200. P. ICinsey to Isaac Morley, Jr 4,80D MADISON av., s. w. cor. 80th st., 102.2x120 \ CANTON st., e. s., 536.6 s. Flushing av., .54x80, 3 HOWARD av., w. s., 80 n. Putnam av., 20x80. John J. Walsh and Adam S. Cameron to Wm. hs. ife l.s. J. C. Wooster^to Wm. T. and Nelson L. A. FuUer to Wm. H. Decker. (Subject to G. and Josaph E. McCormack. Dec. 30. .10.%000 C. Newgeon, of New Haven, Conn 24,000 mort., etc.) (Foreclos.) 200 4Tn av., s. w. cor. 6Sfch st,, 100..5x100 I MYRTLE av.. Plank road, s. s., 10,5.9 w. Palmetto 4TH av., n. w. cor. 67th st., 100.,5x300 )" DEGRAW st., n. e. s., 483.4 n. w. Columbia st., St., 25X.54,9x54.9x25x44.3x44.3. L. H. Dewey James H. IngersoU to -WiUiam W. Watson. 16.4x100. J. Bartlett to Isabella wife of James to Thomas Winston, of New York .350 Oct. 26 .....' .• 90,000 Brooks .2,500 PUTNAM av., 80 w. Howard av., 20x100, h. & 1. 4TH av., e. s. 76.3 s. 119th st., 3,5x90, h. & I. ELLERY St., n. s., 150 w. Tompkins av., 25x100. L. A. Fuller to Wm. H. Decker, of New York;' Daniel P. Ingraham, Jr. (Ref.) to John H. Amanda M Bean (widow) to George McClel­ (Subject to mort., ettf.) (Foreclos.) 500 White. (Mortg. $3,000.) Dec. 30 1,425 land., 650 5TH av., s. e. s., 139 s; w. 16th st., 18x97.4. Del- 5TH av., e. s., 77.3 s. 73d st., 2.5x140 HEKBERT St., s. e. s., 314.3 s. w. North Henry st., phine wife of J. Stewart to Fred'k WUkins.8,000 ,5TH av., e. s., 102.2 s. 73d st., .51.1x100 30.4x124x50.4x101. J. Henery et al. to Mary 5TH av. and Union st., n. w. cor., 90x69. A. M. 73D St., s. s., 130 e. 5th av., 10x77.2. wife of Francis Brunk 800 Nelson to Ruea Nelson .7,503 Isabella-wife of A. J. Garvey to Jonas G Clark. Dec. 25 14,5,000 MADISON st., n. w. s., 100 w. Central av., 2,5x100. December Wth. . 9TH av., n. w. cor. 56th st., 2.5x75, h. & J ) Cath. wife of E. Loercli to Wm. Hartung. 500 BERGEN st., s. s., 20 e. Bond st., 80x75. J. W; 56TH St., n. s., 79 Sv. Oth av., 2,5x7.5.5, h. & 1... ) MACDOUGAL St., n. s., 100 w. Stone av., 50x100. Travis to L. Maria Lewis 30,000 John J. BurcheU to John A. Bemholz. Dec. J. H. Sackmann to Bernard and Elizabeth Bra­ BAINBRIDGE st., s. s., 30.5.7 e. Hopkinson av., 29 43,000 dy, of New York 875 60x100. Julia wife of A. Peck to George Wal- 9TH av., w. s., 25 n. ,56th sfc., 50.5x75, h. & 1. MONROE st. and New Lots road, n. e. cor., indeft. lis. (Q. C.) .- . ...nom. John J. BurcheU to Anthony Aufenauger. plots. S. Gifford to Jane Ann Cozine. (B. & Dec. 29. 40,000 DEGRAW st., n. s., 60 e. Hoyt st., 40x88.6.' S. S.) nom. Garrison to Andrew S. Wheeler. (Q. C.)..nom'. MADISON st., s. s., 250 w. Franklin av., 2.5x0.8x—x GRAND st., s. s., 112.6 e. 6th st., 12.6x77, h. &L 1. J. H. Rhodes to Harrison H. Lent (Exr. of deed) 250 Mary A. Grim et al. (Exrs.) to Richard B.S. KINGS COUNTY. Grim 1,250 SAME property. Helen E. D. Kitchen et al. to HICKORY st., n. s., 194 e. Tompkins av., 24x100'^ H. H. Lent. (Q. C.) 125 December 21th. Anne Rottenberry (widow) to A. D. Clutter- SPENCER st., e. s., 150 n. TiUary st., 25x100. Eliz. buck. (Q. C.) .nom. ADAMS st., e. s., 75 n. Tillary st., 26.6x53.9. J. wife of A. Sachs to George P. Wolf .5,000 Schmidt to Henrietta L. Schmidt (widow).. .850 WALWORTH st., e. s., 465 s. Willoughby st., 30x HOPKINS st., s. s., 320 w. Tompkins av., 30x100.. BOERTJM St., n. s., 325 w. Lorimer st., 2.5x100. 100. H. Rhodes to Henry C. Rhodes...... 4,300 R. L. Scott to Paul W. Ledoux. (Foreclos.),3,000 L. Michel to Andrew WUs. (M part,) 3,000 EcKEORD, late 5th st., e. s., 200 n. Norman av., LiBEiiTY St., e. s., 201.4 s. Concord st., 2.8x50x BAINBRIDGE St., s. s'., 40 e. Hopkinson av., 25.7x 2.5x100, h. & \. Mary E. wife of J. E. Bendis 4.,5xl9x0.2x—. P. Cunniff to Thomas K Lees.800 S00x40.3x—. G. D. Hooper to Edward H.- to George W. Averell ,. 7,500 NAVY st., w. s., 60 n. Park av., 30s65xl!6x37x40; Babcock .nom. OTH St., w. s., 123 n. Old Brown st., 23x79.6. A. BROADWAY, S. S., 39.3 s. e. McDenough st., 80x1 SteinmuUer to Ernst Boencke ,3,,550 Catharine Hendricks (widow) to Andrew S. 70.1x35.lx—.. ...:...... ! SOUTH 9TH st., n. s., 18.9 w. Oth st., 18.9x80, h. & Wheeler. . .500 BAINBRIDGE st., s. s., 40 e. Hopkinson av., 2.5.7 1 Is. T. W. Jones to Sarah Crowell 6,500 STOCKTON st., s. s. 120 w. Throop av., 20x100. x300x40.2x— " llTH St., s. s., 300 w. 3d av., 80x100. E. H.Win­ Minna wife of C. Sachs to.Samuel Blatt. ,; (B. BAINBRIDGE st., s. s., 65.7 e. Hopkinson av., chester to Rosalthea Norris 3,000 & S.) -.. .nom. 120x100 :.. J 43D st.,n. s., 2.58.4 s. e. 2d av., 16.8x100.2. P. SuYDAM St., s. s., 100 e. Evergreen av., 50x9.5, Julia wife of A. Peck to Edward H. Bab­ McNulty to Wm. B. Brown 3,000 Rebecca Merntt (widow) et aL to Henry F. cock .' . .nom. CLARKSON av., s. s., 275 e. Oth st., 7.5x125. P. S. Roberts, of New York .3,000 COLUMBIA and Vine sts., s. e. cor., 21x13.6x34.5. Crooke (Trustee) to Annie E. Beach, of May's TRUXTON St., n. s., 220 e. Sackman st. (Indefinite J. T. Sackett.to Wm. K. Thorn, Jr. (Fore­ portion Brooklyn and Jamaica Plank Road.) Landing, N. J 4,100 Elizabeth Furman (widow) to John J. Sack- clos.) 7.50 FLUSHING av., s. s., 277 w. Broadway, 30x100, h. EwEN St.. w. s., 78.5 n. Varet st., 19.4x—, h. & man. (Q. C.) ii...... ,•.....nom. & 1. E. Krause to Samuel Woodward (Exr.) of 8TH St., n. s., 208 w. 5th av., 17x100..-S. F. 1. J. Rippinger to Maria E. Reich ard. 3,100 New Y6rk. .6,-500 GRANT st., n. s., adj. Prot. Dutch Reformed Crossing to S. Augusta wife of Daniel X.Tra- FRANKLIN av. and Butler st., n. w. cor., 209.6x ' viss .3,000 Church land, 39x131.8x26.10x133. Eliza wife 500x78.6x100. W. P. Smith to Horace M Ta­ of M. Roach to Peter B. Bracken...... 320 10TH St., s. w. s., 14,5.9 n. w. 6th av., 19.11x100. bor, of New York ...;.... nom. R. F. Mackellar to Emma J. L. wife of Samuel HAT WARD St., n. s., 55 e. Wythe av., 17.6x100. IRVING ay. and Magnoliast.^ westerly cor., 3,5x100. F. Crossing > - 4,500 N B. Norton to J. J. H. Dubord, of New L. H. Dewey to Jonathan Mason 375 14TH St., n. s., 3.52.10 w. .5th av., 20x100. W. York 6,000 NEW UTRECHT. 130 acres on New York Bay at Kenney to Ann wife of JohnMcArdle...... 4,000 JEFFERSON st., n. s., 323.4 w. Ralph av., 16 Sx Narrows, adj. United States lands. Florence MARCY av. and Middleton st., n. e. cor., 20x85. 100, h. & 1. N. B. Norton to Thos. Smith. .3,500 wife of James A. Beekman to Christian B. J. H Brown to Jeremiah O'ConneU and Nich. MONROE st., s. s., 140 w. Ralph av., 30x100, h. Morrison, of New York. (J^ part.) 11,500 MulvihUl : ...;...... ;.....1.450 &-L Jane B. wife of W. A. Hyde to Chas. E. SAME property. Julia M. wife of G. R. Schief- REiD-av., w. s., 96.10 s. Jefferson at., 61.6x100. . Larned, of New York. (Mortg., $3,000.). .1,000 felin to C. B. Morrison. ()^ share.) 11,500 J. H. Steele to Joseph Waters 2,000 REAL ESTATE RECOJRD.

5TH av., w. s., 126.6 s. 16th st., 17:6x7,5. G. BROADWAY, S. S. , 59 w. 10th st., 19.8x69.8 (irreg.), ^STESTCHESTER,. Weigner to Cabharine wife of Andrew Kan- h.' & 1. Louisa wife of S. Fieselman to Marg't per 2,500 wife of John Weiss ..9,000

SAME property.' A. Kauper to George Weigner. CLARKSON st., n. s., bet. Flatbush pike and new Dec. 37, 28, 29, 30 ; Jan. 2. (Mortg., $1,160.) 2,500 road to Brooklyn, on old map, 25x248.10. J. S. Moffatt fco Thomas C. Moore (Trustee). ..1,300 8TH av., n. w. s., 100 s. w. Degraw st., 25x100. CORTLANDT. W. Spence to James Beveridge 4,000 HICKORY st., n. s., 280 w. Marcy av., 20x100. T. W. Warded to Zimri W. Butcher, of New MAIN st. (PeekskUl), s. s., adj. land late of Abi- BROOKLYN and Jamaica Plank Road, n. e. s., York. (Foreclos.) 2,000 jah Lus. Geo. P. Marshall to Mary Smith.1,500 equidistant bet. Somers and Truxton sts., 108x 50 ACRES adj. Pierre McCord's land. Mary Ann "90x60. (Gore.) Elizabeth Furman (widow) to LORIMER st., 79.7 e. of, and Ainslie st., 20 s. of, Seely and heirs to Amos N. Farnum 13,000 John J. Sackman ,108 8x0.5. G. B. TUt to WUliam McCleary,.. .nom. 8 ACRES adj. Philip Travis' land. James B. MACON st. and Throop av., s. w. cor., 100x80. R. Brown to A. H. Evans 700 January 2d. A. Bryant to Agnes S. McCord 31,,500 AMITY st,, n. B., 1.50 e. Chnton st,, 2.';xl00.... [ MORRIS.4.NIA. CLINTON et., e. s., 75 n. Amity st., 25x90 \ GWINETT St., s. s., 121 e. Marcy av., 162x73.3x18 D. Martin to Daniel Darrow, of North Bruns­ x0.1x144x71.2. H. A. L'Hommedieu to Geo. Wing, of New York nom. 143D St., s. s., 456 e. Alexander av., 35x100. Ed­ wick, N. J 15,000 ward Willis and wife to Mary Wright 800 BOND and Sackett sts., s. w. cor., 20x75, h. & 1. MAGNOLIA st., s. s., 125 w. Knickerbocker av., ELLA st., n. s., 105 e. Morris av., 85x300. Michael E. A. Hntchins to Daniel C. Miller 10,000 7.5x100. (Error). A. S. "KimbaU to Mary T. Cavenagh to James S. Dale 16,000 Sprague :. 3,500 OLD BOSTON ROAD, adj. lot 733 (Melrose), s., DEAN st., s. s., 136 e. Classon av., 132x120 ) MAGNOLIA st., s. s., 175 w. Knickerbocker av., 3,5x60.; Charles Harting to BUa Wehrkamp.7,3,50 DEAN st., n. s., 203 e. Classon av., 20x110. (X )' BREMER av., n. w. s., 50 n. e. Union st., 35x100. share.) J. M. Pratt to Horace D. Wade.. .7,660 3.5x100. Mary T. Sprague to EmUy Virgo, of New York 400 Annesta Kennedy to Mary A. Curran... 500 DEAN st., n. s., 800 e. Buffalo av., 25x100.2. B. UNION st., n. e. s., 125 s. e. Highbridge av., 2.5x Pagan to Mary J. Mosees. (1870.)..; 400 OAKLAND st., e. s., 150 n. Meserole av., 3.5x100. 100. Annesta Kennedy to Margaret Kenne­ D. Keyes to Emanuel Lobenstein and Isaac dy 500 EAGLE and Oakland sts:, s. w. cor., 75x75. R. E. Kain 3,500 SECOND PLACE, S. S., 300 w. Grove st., 50x100. Topping to John Wiarda, of Greenpoint, L. I. Anthony McOwen to John McKenna et al. .3,300 (Dec. 1,1871.) 10,000 SuMPTER St., s. s., 150 w. Howard st., 2,5x100. FULTON av., w. s., 150 n. Uncas st., 25x105. W. Radde et al. to Michael Grob. (To cor­ EAGLE and Liberty sts., s. w. cor., 7.5x75. G. M. rect eiTor.) nom. Gottfried Zink to John G. Gent 250 Stevens to Robert E. Topping, of New York. • (Foreclos.) (June 29,1871.) (Mortg. $2,057.).1,000 SAME property. C. Guthy to WiUiam Shore.1,000 NORTH SALEM. WARREN st., n. e. s., 325 n. w. Bond st., 25x100. ELDERT St., s. e. s., 95 s. w. Evergreen av., 300 J. H. Woods to Patrick Flynn 5,000 x40x—x50 ABOUT 5 acres, s. s. road adj. land of Bpenetus ELDERT st., n. s., 95 s. w. Evergreen av., 140x 3D St., s. a., 154 w. 7th av., 22x90. L. A. PuUer Howe dec. Smith G. Hunt and wife to Cor­ 200 : J to John Naylor. (Foreclos.) 4,000 nelia Stoors 5,500 W. Heissenbuttel to Henry Long 5,000 SOUTH 6th st., n. s., 291.6 e. 10th st., 25.6x62.6] HEWES St., s. s., 301.4 w. Harrison av., 22.4x100. x54x25 • NEW ROCHELLE. G. G. Barnard to WiUiam Conselyea. (Fore­ LOT adj. above on rear, 2^.6x0.4x20x15.8 clos.). 953 PLOT in vicinity of above, 13.7x6x17x4 TRINITY st., n. w. s., adj. P. J. Sherwood, 98x H. Kastendieck to Ebenezer J. Hutchings. .9^000 250. Bertha Hirsch to EUen O'Conner... .2,100 HICKORY st., s. s., 225 w. Lewis av., 100x200. J. LOT S. B. road from New Rochelle to Pelham,' Buckingham to Wilham H. Osborn, of Gar­ SOUTH 9th st., n. s., 102.6 e. 1st st., .37x104. about 65x145. A. B. Hudson and wife et al. to rison's, N. Y 12,000 Mary Freeborn (Exrx.) to James P. Carl­ Lydia M. Bryan 3,000 isle 5,000 LOT e. a. Landing Road. 80x300. James Bryan LEFFERTS St., n. s., 88.1 n. w. Franklin av., 40x to A. B. Hudson et al'. 7,500 125. Sarah M. wife of J. Lavender to Maiy E. 9TH St., n. s., 347 w. 3d av., 25x100. J. H. Cain wife of Albert W. Lavender. (Q. C.) nom. et al. to Charles H. Hanold 4,500 MONROE St., n. s., 185 e. Bedford av., 80x100. G. NORTH 9th st., s. s., 166.8 e. 2d st., 16.8x100, h. WEST FARMS. 31 Stevens to Frederick A. Reichard, of New & 1. D. Mossman to Five Points House of In­ York. (Foreclos.) (Mortg. $8,500.) 100 dustry, N. Y 3,600 BASSFOBD place, e. s., adj. lot 16, 2.5x100. A. MONROE st., n. s., 140 w. Tompkins av., 20x80, h. T. Buckout and wife et al. to Jane E. Momz.400 NORTH 11th st., n. e. s., 135 s. e. 1st st., 35x100. MECHANIC st., n. s., adj. Patrick Rice, 37x89. & L D. B. Norris to Delia Francis 5,500 J. A. Heath to Patrick Hays 1,475 Patrick Rice to John Crossin 2,000 RUSH st., s. s., 231.8 e. Wythe av., 16.8x100, h. & 11TH St., n. s., 197.9 w. Oth av., 16x90 C. Driver 9 LOTS, property of S. Cambreling et al. Isaac -L M: A Ruland to Jacob Ballin 7,500 to Thomas Murphy 3,800 Levy to Henry L Hart 4,500 REMSEN st., s. s., 295 w. Waterbury st., 23.11x95 MAP Prospect HUl, 6 lots, s. e. s. Av. A, 150x (Irreg.), h. & 1. F. Hechinger to M. & J. Seitz 14TH St., s. w. s., 133.10 s. e. 5th av., 75x100. R. 250. Jos. Lederle and wife to George Joost .2,000 • and Francis X. BUI, Jr 4,750 Francis to Charles H. Hanold 3,150 WASHINGTON and Tillary sts., n. w. cor., 35x80x 19TH St., s. s., 463.6 e. 4th av., 18.9x100 L. N. Y-ORKTOWN. 13.3x3.3xl3.3x—X80.3. Eliza wife of J. Har­ Haskins to Charles Runels 3,300 rison to WiUiam L. Healey. (>^ share.) 8,000 55TH St., n. e. s., 500 n. w. 3d av., 2.5x2004. E. ONE half 47 acres, e. s. Gomer st. Phebe Ken- WARREN st. and 4th av., s. e. cor., 190x100. P. Day to John H. BedeU. 1,000 nard to Joseph Parent 2,000 J. W. Gregory to Henry Long, of New York Exchange and 10,000 CLASSON av., e. s., 224.11 n. Lafayette av., 75x 17TH St., s. s., .530 e. 10th av., 30x100.3. J. Mc- the block. S. B. Chittenden, Jr., to Timothy Desmond. (Foreclos.) 7,900 Connell to Elvira wife of John Dyer 300 ORCHARD st., e. s., 105 n. Lake av., 25x100. 17TH St. and 9th av., westerly cor., 17.5x100, h. & CONKLIN av., n. w. s., 107.3 s. w. Brooklyn and John T. Waring to Margaret Green 350 1. C. H. Harvey to S. Maria EUes, of Erie, Rockav/ay RaUroad, 50x163.7. W. Rohm to GRINNELL St., e. s.. Lot 36, 25x100. J. P. . Erie Co., Pa ; 30,000 Henry Lehmann 400 Reeves and wife to Henry B. Jones 1,200 WARBURTON av., e. s., ,50x190, h. & 1. J. W. CARLTON av., e. s., 311.3 n. DeKalbav., 31x100, FLUSHING av., s. s., 37 w. Division av., 70xl00x brown-stone house. A. Pratt to Robert 30x100. G. Heerbrandt to Richard Hein- Ackerman & wife to Refd. Dutch Church. 16,000 • Yates 15,075 rich 6,980 PART lot 63, map 2, Chas. Darke, propr., 75x191. FLUSHING av., s. s., 64 w. Beaver st., 25.1x63.6x Chas. Darke and wife to Juliet Varian... ..3,000 52 to CBarles pL x28x49.3x47.6. E. Price to MYRTLE av. plank road, B. S., 49.10 e. Magnolia Raymond Wallmann 1,125 St., 35x96.8 (irreg.). J. Coyle to Wm. Pitt. .400 LEE av., w. s., 56.10 s. Hooper st., 18.2x100, h. '& ^ MYRTLE av., s. s., 40 w. Ryerson st., 30x82. L. 1. J. BaU et al. to Charles Whitlock, of New Schloss to Henrietta Wolf 5,000 PROJECTED BUILDINGS. York 14,000 MYRTLE av. plank road and Conselyea st., n. e. The foUowing plans embrace all that have been LIBERTY av., n. s., 100 e. Monroe st., 25x100. J. cor., 186x56x144x130.6. M O'Hagen to Wm. considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since Headland to Carl Hackelberg .1,500 R. Clarkson, of Plamfield, N J 1,500 onr last report:— OCEAN av., n. e. s., 1,1,50 s. e. Cedar st., 100x100. SOUTH CAROLINA and Vermont avs., n. e. cor., A. McAvoy to Joseph Brennan 325 106x65. A. Wiegand et al. to Joseph M. ELEVENTH ST., N. S., 100 E. AV. C, ONE TWO- WYCKOFF av., e. s., 800 s. Pulton av., 25x100, h. Beck 1,000 story brick factory, 2,5x75; owners, BoYCE AND & L C. Lowery to Mary Maguire, of New MCINTYRE ; architect, WM. JOSE. . York, 1,200 SAME property. J. M. Beck to John S. Sharpe, of Boston, Mass. (B. & S.) 1,000 FIFTY-SECOND ST. (NO. 357 W.), ONE FOUR-STO- 3D av., w. s., 50.2 s. 42d st., 50x100. J. P. Mor­ ry brick tenement, 20x48; owner, (fee, THOMAS ris to Patrick McNulty and PhUip Maguire. .2,000 SAME property. J. S. Sharpe to Stanislaus Loh- HAYES. 5TH av.,e. s., 77.1 s. 8d st;, 18.7x.58.8. R. P. miUer 1,500 Whipple to Martin Dixon 8,000 THROOP and Dekalb avs., n. w. cor., 100x75. MONROE ST., S. S., COR. SCAMMEL AND GOUVER- Helen E. Nelson (widow) to Gustav J. Volck- neur sts., six five-story brick tenements, 2.5,2x67, January 3d. ening 10,000 and 25.2x54; owners, FREDERICK HOCH ; architect, WILLIAM JOSE. BAiNBRipGE St., s. B., 120 w. Patchcu av., 80x64 BusHWiCK—Williamsburgh pike, n. s., 6 acres 1 (irreg;). C. B. Payne to Tappin R. Swezey. rood 4 perches, extdg. to Maspeth creek, adj. SIXTHAV., N. W. COB. 55TH ST., THREE FOUR- (C. a. G.) .nom. A. Vandervoort. S. Chapman et al. to Mar- .- -story brick tenements, 25x60, and one four-story BERGEN at., n. s., 38,5.8 w. Bond st., 19.5x100, h. vin Cross, Sherlock Austin, and John H. Ire­ brick tenement, 2,5x75, and one three-story brick & L J. Monas to Humphry s Miller 9,000 land...... ;..... ;...... 7,000 tenement, 25x90; owner, &c., JAMES FETIRETCH. REAL ESTATE RECORD.

ALTEBATIONS IN.BUILDINGS. . IN BOABD OP ASSISTANT AliDERMEN, ) good outlet at pretty full rate?,"most of the sales reaching One brick church, north side of Fifty-ninth street' THTJESDAY, Dec. 28, 1871. ) [email protected] perM, and some reported even as high as $11 270 feet west of Ninth avenue, 190 by 50, with ex­ do. P,ale Brick have no gener,il demand, but could be sold tension 60.10 by 38, two stories and basement, ex­ BELGIAN PAVEMENT. tension in front on Fifty-ninth street 63 by 15, two 8Tth St., from 3d to 5th av. t fairly to certain outlets and would command pretty full 56th St., bet. Lexington and 4th ays. t rates, the quotations standing at about [email protected] per M. stories and basement, and extension in rear on Six­ 52d St., from 2d av. to East river. % tieth street, 63 by 133.4 one story and basement; 32d.st., from 7th to Sth av. t Pronts of all kinds are dull and nominally unchanged, but interior alterations also to be made, the changes 36th St., from 8th av. to Hudson river, t could not be bought lower at present. The general yard proposed involving an expenditureof $53,000 ; trus­ 30th St., from 5th to Sth av. t trade is moderJite and coiiiined entirely to smaU jobs re­ tees Church of St. Paul the Apostle, owner. 30th St., from Oth av. to Hudson river. + 31st St., from 9th av. to Hudson river, t quired for the most positive necessities. One brick factory. No. 504 East Nineteenth street, Howard st., from Broadway to Mercer st. t 25 by ,50, three stories, with" extension in rear, in Warren St., from Broadway to College place. X ? COMPARATIVE PRICES, JANUARY IST, AS FOLLOWS: size 25 by 42, one story to be added to extension; 11th av., from 34th to 55th st. t 1870. 1871. 1872. Robert Sherwood, owner. Pale, per M. CURBING, GUTTERING, &C. .§5® 5.50 §5.50@ 5.75 §6.50® 7.00 Long Island, " [email protected] One brick workshop, south side of Eighty-second New Jersey, " 7Sth St., both sides, from 3d to Madison av. X . 7@ 8.66 "7.56®"8.66 9.00@ 9.50 street, 137 feet west of Third avenue, 35 by 30, two North Kiver, " ,. 8@ 9.00 8.00® 9.00 [email protected] stories, one story to be added and the building re­ 13th av., c. s., from 17th to 22d st. ± Croton Pronts 92d St., both sides, bet. Sth and 9th avs. ± [email protected] [email protected] 12.00^,15.00 modelled for a dwelling; John Twiname, owner. Philadelphia Fronts, [email protected] o0.00®33'.00 28'.00@3"o'.00

UNSAFE BUILDINGS. C05IPABATIVE EXPORTS OF BRICK. 61st St., from Oth av. to Boulevard, t _ East- Seventy-fifth street, four buUdings, south S4th St., from 8th av. to Boulevard. X . , ,1869. 1870., 1871. side, 200 feet west of Second avenue, unsafe walls • 9th av., from 81st to 84th st. X Brazil 600 Patrick Smith, owner. British Honduras 22,000 REGULATING, GRADING, &C. British N. A. Colonies 22,500 West Fifty-ninth street, one building, north side, Central America 36,000 "io,'c(J6 5th av., from 90th to 110th st. X China 40,000 275 feet east of Eleventh avenue, unsafe iron col­ 126th St., from Sth av. to Lawrence st. X umns and lintels in first story front; John Glass, Cuba 243,6,32 182,126 99,756 125th St., fiom Manhattan st. to North river. X Hayti 20,000 owner. 5,000 t74,000 Stanton st., from Boweiy to East river. X Mexico 3,000 3,996 Clinton st., from Grand to Houston st. t Washington street. No. 210, unsafe coping stones New Granada 255,Oo6 4,000 Peru and gutters; DavidN. Board, owner. 45,000 Venezuela 20,000 5,000 Catharine street (rear). No. 19, unsafe gable waUs West Indies (British) 84,900 6.000 55,000 West Indies (Danish) 1,350 and chimneys ; James And, agent. 71st St., fi-om Sth to Oth av. X 5Sth St., from 6th to 10th av. + 51st, 52d, and 53d sts., bet. 7th av. and Broadway, t Total 720,982 258,126 .251.752 63d St., from Oth to 10th av. t Value $12,508 $7,041 • $8,904 5Hth St., from Oth to 10th av. + RECORDED LEASES. 01st St., from Sth av. to Boulevard. X We are unable to give our annual statement of produc­ PER TEAB. 5Sth St., from Sth to 10th av. X Oyd St., from Oth to 10th av. X tion and stock of Bricks ia this edition, owing to an im- G-REESwicH ST., No. 310, 5 5-12 I-EARS $2,900 56th St., from Oth to 10th av. X avoidable delay in obtaining the figures. We wUl publish GRAND SX., Nos. 249 AND 253, 2 -SEARS 8,000 it, however, as soon as the compilation is perfected. AVEST THIRTY-FEPTH ST., No. 69, 5 YEARS 1,100 CROTON MAINS. WEST ST., No. 144, 5 YEABS 2,.300 56th St., bet. 10th and 11th avs. X CEMENT.—The business doing at present is mostly of a PIER 44, NORTH BIVER, 7 YEARS 14,000 83d St., from Oth av. to Boulevard. X retail character and confined to small lots distributed from BOWERY, No. 277, 6 4-12 YEARS 2,000 61 st St., fi-om Sth av. to Boulevard. X yard by dealers. This movement is fair but not active, 5Sth St., from Oth to 11th av. X and there appears to be enough stock available to meet all wants. On prices there is the usual irregularity of the SIDEWALKS. FORECLOSURE SUITS. season, but about $2 per bbl seems to be an average 82d St., n. s., from 1st to 2d av. X rate, and we make this the quotation. For foreign the ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH ST.'! S. S., COM. SOS'S. 130th St. and Broadway. At each crossing, t demand is also slow at Iheimoment, and the range of prices 4th av., running 18.9. Germania Lrfe Ins. Co. Lawrence st. and 10th av. At each crossing. X agt. Nathan Eandall et al Deo. 28. Broadway and Manhattan st. Crosswalk. X wide. Some lots can be bought in the neighborhood of SiXTysJ:coND ST., N. S., COM. 102 B. 2D AV., $4.50 per bbl, and [from there is a gradual grading of- t running Ki. Germania Life Ins. Co. agt. Silas values up to $6 per bbl according to quantity, etc. The M. Styles et al Dec. 28 IN BOARD OP ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, J stock is popular, however, and has greatly interfered with TWENTY-NINTH ST., N. S., COJL 376.3 E. 8TH AV., MONDAY, Jan. 1,1872. J the sale of domestic during the .past year, as may be in­ running 23. Thomas McConnell agt. Ann Mc- . ferred from the large import as noted below. A fair accn • Connell (Exrx.), etc Dec. 29. BELGIAN PAVEMENT. mulation remains on hand, but not many additions are FORTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., COM. 310 E. 7TH AV., expected for some time. running 15. William A. Cauldwell agt. K. B. 29th St., from Sth av. to North river. X Codling etal Dec. 30. 30th St., from Sth to 11th av. X COMPARATIVE PRICES, JANUAKY IsT. FoRTY-NrNTH ST., N. S., COM. 56.2J.J' W. IST AV., running iS.QX. Thomas O. LeRoy agt. BEGUL-lTING, GRADING, &C. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. August L. Nosser et al ; Jan. 2. 54th St., from 10th to 11th av. $ ^p'^er^bblf' [ [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1,[email protected] FmsT AV., w. s., COM. 49.4>^ n. 23D ST., BUNN- 55th St., from Sth to 11th av. X ing 24. Henry Weil agt. George Musslcr et al. Jan. ,3. 84th St., from Boulevard to Biver drive. X COMPABATIVE EXPORTS OF CEMENT. SIXTEENTH ST., N. a, COM. 351 E. IUTH AV., 92d St., from 8th av. to Boulevard. X running 24. Sylvester S. Mangan agt. Edward 1869. 1870. '1871. Bishop et al Jan. 3. Argentine Republic bbls. 275 —^^— Brazil " 220 '• 968' 806 ONE HUNDEED AND SEVENTEENTH ST. , N. S. , COM. 121st St., from 1st av. to Harlem river. $ British Honduras .... " -. .63 225.6 W. 3d av., running 19. Philip Bolander 1st av., from 12-«Jd st. to Harlem river. X British N. A. Colonies... " 1,405 1,465 868 agt. Harvey N. Dean et al... Jan. 3. 126th St., bet. 2d and 3d avs. X Central America " 20 4th av., from 26th to 32d st. X ChiU " 100 China " 300 250 200 VACANT LOTS. Cisplatine Bepublic " 200- 499 PROCEBDESTGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL Cuba " 264 5,475 3,786 5Sth St., n. B., bet. 1st and 2d avs. To be fenced in. Hayti " -—- .31 170 AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. 3d av., Lexington av., 4th av., 62d and 66th sts. Mexico "_ 112 270 750 fenced in. t New Granada " 2,283 6 60 [* under the different headings indicates that a resolution Peru " 8,740 2,209 has been introdtcced and laid over for further action. SIDEWALK. Poi-to Rico. ". 20 .50 150 t indicates that the resolution has been passed by one West Indies (British) " 489 415 421. 53d St., from 1st to 2d av. t . Board and sent to the other for concurrence. X indicates Wes-t Indies (Danish).... " 90 130 25 that the resolution has passed both Boards, and has been sent to the Ma3-or for approval.] Total bbls. 5,558 13,063. 9,964 IN BOABD OP ALDERMEN, ) Value $11,642 §27,009 $26,491 MONDAY, Jan. 1, 1872. f MARKET REVIEW. COMPARATIVE IMPOBTS OF CEMENT AS FOLLOWS. BELGIAN PAVEMENT. BBICKS.-^The general wholesale market for North Biver 54th St., bet. 6th and 7th avs. t Hards remains in a more or less nominal condition, and 1871. 1870. Boulogne poks. 3,1,30, . 72d St., from 8th av. to Boulevard, t dealers appear to have very little information to, convey. Bremen " 50 1,423 Cornelia st., from Bleecker to 4th st. f A few arrivals have taken place, and these were readily Copenhagen " —:—• 760 Grove st., from Waverley pi. to Hudson st. X sold at prices ranging quite full, say about f 10.50@11 per Glasgow " 1,148 . —- Hamburg...... ". . *962 80 EEGULATING, GRADING, &C. M, a few choice lots on certain special deliveries even up as Havre "... .—r- "372 high as ^11.50 do. The movement, however, is too micer- Liverpool " 2,955. 507 61st St., from 9th av. to Boulevard, t tain to admit of any positive market, though a good many London " 40,289 1,930 manufacturers would be immensely delighted could they get Newcastle " 1,010 GAS MAINS. Rotterdam " ..-—.—. . 600 rid of some of their stock at ruling prices. Prom the New ist av., from 47th to 49th st. t •Stettm. " 1,855 700 Jersey yards there have been arrivals of an irregular charac- Swinemunde " —:— 650 tei:, with sales maldhg at atiout [email protected] per M. Long , - , - - SIDEWALK. Total pcks. 51,399 , , 6,932 . 11th St., .East, opposite No. 545.. Crosswalk, t Island stock has appeared to some extent, and fonnda very . . * Also ten tons. . . REAL ESTATE RECORD.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPB.—There is not much douig Por.1869 there may also be added 3,753 bundles cedar. Exports as follows :- in this market at the moment either in the way otcash sales 113,453 feet do.; and 22,000 feet mahogimy. Por 1870 a lot 1869. .1870. ~ 1871. of 39 bmidlcs cedar, 1,728 boards do.; 1,291 spars lance- Argentine Republic. 106,000 or contracts for next season, and the po.sition may be con­ wood; and 104 logs sandalwood. From Havre 1,145 logs British Aiistralia. 244,800 350,309 622,000 sidered as without features of interest. Prices are un­ "wood" were reported. Por 1871 there may be added British West Indies...... 60.000 173.000 170,000 changed and somewhat nominal pending the annual revision 40,500 feet cedar; 20,000 feet mahogany; 1,684 spars lance Cuba 2.5,000 wood. New Grr Dutch Ea.st Indies... prices asked and the reduced premium on gold leaving ship­ 3.00 941 1S71, 3.1234®3.25 Dutch Guia,na pers little or no margin. 1872, 3.50 6,600 3.62>[email protected] Dutch West Indies... 52,004 49,445 18.950 The lath repoi-ted from Canada and the Provinces are as Eucador 8;231 COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK OP FOREIGN follows:— Pecamps , 239,017 WOODS. 3869. 1870. 1871. Prench West Indies.. 129,536 9,215 21,011 1809. 1870. 1871. St. John's. N. B., No.. 9,29.3,500 21,837,300 19,679,276 Gibraltar l,.50O 29,640 39,480 Boxw^ood logs and pes 11,245 10,085 33,530 St. George's, N. B.. 3.770,000 4,508.500 3,446,400 Havre 1.34,134 81,304 429,511 Cedar.. " 7.752" 8.00' 8 13.004 Musquash, 500.000 77,000 314,000 Hayti 1,364,137 854,442 £64,812 Ebony... " 17,257 19,107 26,313 Lancaster, 550,000 Japan •5,063 do. tons 19J.< 70K Moncton, 107,000 70,000 Lisbon 8,850 3,000 114,987 Granadilla logs and pes 1.13isx0 4.732 7,632 St. Stephen, 870,000 2,687,000 600,000 Liveriiool 22,707 428,553 104,116 - do tons ^•2M St. Andrew, 900,000 385,000 Mexico 351,585 174,882 291,078 Hungarian Ash logs and pes 139 246 371 Lepreaux, 196,000 4,34,000 690,000 New Granada 251,432 613,674 635,554 Lignumvitse " 8.388 12,717 3,464 Grand Menan, 17,000 New Zealand 77,000 100,138 do tons 460>^ 272X, 568K Ship Harbor, 2,139,400 923,500 2,848,000 Oporto ,. 3,500 do.... cords 2 Halifax, 50,000 8,000 Palmero 18,160 8,500 Mahogany crotches r 4,488 9,497 5,072 Hillsboro, 80,000 Peru 1,776,500 2,628,053 3,460,471 do; logs and pes 7,536 8,265 5,755 Windsor, 23,000 Porto Rico ; 882,694 200,330 200.078 do tons . 5S6 196 Montreal, 217,200 Rotterdam 7,000 2,250 3,100 Rosewood logs and pes 10.224 . 6.448 9,899 Pineville, Venezuela 126.875 128,653 153,314 . do tons 5 62 Ottawa, Satinwood logs and pes 7,847 756- 264 Miscellaneous, Total feet 16,756,036 18,613,146 22,991,551 do crotches 26 66 . 15 Tulip V logs and pes . 681 . 88 •— Total...... ;18,378,800.: 32,313,500 28,880,676 Value . $566,050- $670,364J- $935,466 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Eastern Spruce is without any regular market for the pres­ Exports of Cooperage stock as follows, during 1871 :- quote at 9J^c for bar; 10c for sheet and pipe; 15c for ent, there bemg no open demand and little or no stock coming Hoops. Shooks Empty hhds. tin lined pipe, all less 10 per cent, to the trade. Pig Tin to hand. Current arrivals, however,' are'disposed of with still rules quiet, and prices are a shade ea.sier. We quote very little difficulty whenever a cargo happens to drop in, No. No. No. in coin at 38c for English; 38Xc for Straits, and 42>^@43c and full figures can easily be obtained on almost any gi-ade. Brazil 71,000 71,465 for Banca. Plates are moderately active and prices firmly Wequote at $18@19 per M for inferior to fair specifica­ Brit. Guiana.. 3,5,409 hold.. We quote-: I. C. charcoal, [email protected]; I. C. coke, tions, and §[email protected] do for good to prime do. White British W. I.. 158,773 §8.25®8.75 ; Coke, §[email protected], and Charcoal Teme, $8.25 Pine continues steady, but still a little dull on home ac­ Cuba. 7,983 2,496,290 225,048 ,52,548 @8.50. Sheet Zinc is inactive and prices nominally un­ count, with, however, a few desirable parcels wanted for Danish W. I.. 659 320,500 6,265 changed. AYe quote at W)i@ll}£c gold for Mosselmann, export.' We quote at $.22@2S per M for good to prime box Prench W. I.. 10,000 45,193 from store. and shipping boards: §30 do for choice do: $35 do for Porto Rico.... 3,190 297,650 85,090 The following tabular statement will show the stocks'of pickings, and $45 do for selects. Yellow Pine m random car­ Miscellaneous. 120 5,000 38,282 8,271 the different articles mentioned on January 1, 1872, coin- goes steady at about §28@31 per M, and on special lengths pared with tlie same date of the three-previous years:— • very firm at $32@35, and up to §40 for something very ex­ Totals 11,9.51 .3,200.440 665,634 60,819 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. tra. Por Piling the demand just; now is dull, but dealers Values §24,231 $163,474 $8i)0,565 §130,731 Copper— his. lbs. lljs. lbs. speak vei7 confidently and think, with anything like a Lake Superior.. good spring business, prices will rule hi.gli, as about all the 1S70. 6,000,000 7,000,000 9,51.0,000 5,,500,000 old stock has been sold out, and there are few .sticks now in Totals.. .. .39,389 1,896,523 478.628 29,275 Baltimore, Ten­ cha-'hs. The quotation is about 6>^@8c, ls. Exports ilcxico 10 25,000 Halifjix 170,361 169,409 for the week, 10 bbls; for the year 2,779 bbls; for 1870, New Grenada 1 53,000 10 6,000 Windsor 220,000 93,570 3,750 bbls. Peru Moncton 613,800 428,000 Porto Rico 10,000 10,000 St. John'.s, Can 2.30.3,100 163,800 PLASTEB PABIS.—There is no wholesale market for Venezuela Montreal 4,522,511 1,024,074 lump just at present, as supplies cannot be obtained with Vigo 8 Quebec 757,213 any certainty or regularity. Buj-ers could be found, how­ Templeton -375,000 149,800 ever, for a considerable amount of white, as manufacturers 641 926,700 328 1,637,800 Hawksburgh 274,950 146,524 are short and would very gladly increase their accumula- $.25,154 §9,884. $18,294 $17,336 Pineville 172.050 ' tion.s. On the otiier hand, however, a receipt of common Repentignay 219,828 blue would probably go begging, as it is not wanted here Shipments were also made during 1870 of 450 doors, value Ottawa 8,806,346 5,516.416 and cannot be sent "up river," and even if held until §1,185, to New Zealand : 1,200 do, value $2,460, to Brirish Miscellaneous 188,851 903,304 2,758,437 spring the sale would be doubtful, as country buyers" are Australia; 11 do, value §1,050, to~Now Granada; to Mex­ under.stood to be well stocked. Calcined in fair demand, ico, 1 house, value $2.37; to Haytij 4 do, value §':,515 do ; 24,222,878 20,915,159 31,921,133 and all good brands reasonably steady, though how and to Brazil, 8 pckgs do, $233; to Argentine Republic, 6,508 then, to secure customers, some little shading takes place. Piling, spars, etc 73,040 37,396 42,041 pckgs house material, value §10,000, and to Canary Islands, Beceipts as follows: 10,400 picket.s, valued at §155. Pickets 240,890 445,.395 688.515 B. B. ties 22,105 1869. 1S70. 1871. Shipments during 1871 of 62 doors to Porto Rico, value Estimated receipts of lum­ Lump, tons (Nova Scotia) 48,822 42,529 43,295 $125 ; to British West Indies, 8,150 boxends. value .$1,607 ; ber from Maine 93,125,000 96,625,000108,820,000 Calcined, bbls do 4,181 4,674 3,4.51 to Chill, 1 saw-mill, value §2,300; to Liverpool, 7 cases Prom Europe, pcks 600 914 do. do. tons 240 veneer.?, value §700 ; to Hamburg, 14 cases do, $1,115 ; to METALS.—Ingot Copper has ruled fairly active and Bremen, 3 cases do, §75. prices firm at a stUl further slight advance. Manufactures Exports of calcined as follows: - ' of copper are unchanged, but fully former prices are 1869. 1870. 1871. The exports of staves are as follows:— j- supported. We quote:—Ingot 27J<@27^^c; New Sheath­ Argentine Bepublic, bbls 600 -—- 1869. 1870. • 1871. ing, 34c; Yellow Metal, 24c : Old Sheatlihig, 25.;B®36C, aU British Australia, " .... 850 200 ' 110 Alicante 126,000 88,660 5,000 net cash. The market f6r Scotch Pig Iron continues in­ British N. A. Colonies, " .... . 770 —^ Antwerp 368,994 332,070 243,748 active principally from same causes noticed in our last British West liidies, "....-• 50 35 ——. Barcelona 188.520 587.470 122,800 issue, and prices are nominally unchanged. We quote:— Chili, " ..... 224 —^ Brazil 362,500 287,963 43.000 Glengarnock, $34; Bglinton, $33.50@34, and Summerlee, China, " 150 Bremen 100,040 74,280 230,600 $35.50@86 per ton. American Pig is also very quiet, Cisplatine Republic, " .... 1,035 600 850 Cadiz 8,026,780 .3,645,547 2,699,840 and prices are unchanged. We quote nominally: No. 1, Cuba, " .... 2,598 5,486 4,122 Cette 741,476 147.240 505,300 §36; No. 2, $34®S5, and forged, $33@34. Befined Bar Danish West Indies, " 23 Prench West Indies 110,400 6S.720 160,605 continues firm and the tone of the market is toward London, " • SO higher prices. We quote from store ns follows: Bar Gibraltar 2-10,020 204,666 322,713 Mexico, " 200 -^— Swedes, $107.50 @120; refined, ordinary size, $90; NewZealand, " .... '200 Glasgow 193,830 149,0-12 113,508 refined, IH to 6 by K and 5-16, §95; refined, 1 and llanTburg 117.780 58,490 50,160 Peru. " .... 5 100 IX l>y J^ and 5-16, $97.50; refined, 2J4 to 8 round and Porto Rico, " 50 25 Havre.... 146,000 157,410 1.34,988 square, §97.50; scroll, [email protected] ; ovals and half Lisbon 144,870 710,840 365,168 round, §107.50@126; band, $102.50;. horse-shoe, $105 Liverpool 166,7.30 114,520 ,37,5,519 Totals. ....;;. 4,752 8,066 5,,387 ©115; rods, 6-S to ,3-16 inch, $95@180; hoop, $112.50 Value, $11,836 $17,685 $10,566, London 437,350 216,250 287,922 (^160; naU rod, per lb., 6J^c. Common Sheet is very Madeira 117,720 10,000 31,100 scarce and a shade higher. We quote at 6 for sin­ Malaga 516,7.30 420,600 97,330 There was shipped to Copenhagen during 1871 a lot of gle D and T, and 6>rf for D and T Charcoal. Gal­ 10 cases Plaster valued at §500. Opoito 190,610 284,387 291,016 vanized Sheet has been advanced and closes steady. We Peru. .. 109,175 38,800 84,344 quoto atl2@13cforl4©20;12X®1.3Xcfor22®24; 1-3X COMPARATIVE PRICES, JANITAEY IST. Rotterdam 2-37,760 429,282 167,850 ®14c for'25®26;; andl5®18cfor 27@29, all less 20 per Seville 13.3,839 204,600 254,280 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. cent.- to theirade: Bus-sia Sheet is a fraction lower. We Lump, white, Tarragona.. .^ .526,360 451,440 91,!)60 quote at 153^® 16c gold, according to number. Pig Lead ia Misceilaneous.. 803,534 569,966 580,911 . per ton. .$4.50®5.00 $4.00®4.25 [email protected] $4.00®4.50 held more firmly oil advices of strong foreign markets, but Lump, blue, prices, are not quotably higher. We quote at §[email protected] ~ Total...... 9,155,018 9,247,348 7,259,262 per ton.. [email protected] [email protected] 3.00®3.50 3.00®3.50 for conimon to good foreign. Manufactured pipe and sheet Calcined, city, are a J^c lower, but other descriptions are unchanged. We ' Value....- ;....v^...'nottaken. $1,125,700 -$794,634 per bbl;. 2.40@2,50 •2,[email protected] 1.90®2.25 1.90®2.25 10 REAL ESTATE RECORD

PLUMBING MATERIALS.—A few shipping orders are DOORS, SASH, ATJD BLINDS., - 30x50to82x62...... -..14— 13— 11— being filled for standard goods, but this is about all, the local DOOKS.- 11 in. thick, Xi'm. thick, l}in. 82x54 to82x5S ..16— 15— 13— demand proving light. Manufacturers have fair stocks on Size. 34 X 58 to-34 X 00 19— 17— 15— hand, and will increase sufficiently to meet a good spring 2.6 x6.6 $1 90 ®$2 20 $3 40 ®.$2 70 36x60 to 40x60 21— 19- 17— —— trade, which it is thought will be developed. Price list will 2.8 x6.S 2 05 © 2 85 2 65 @ 2 96 $3 30®3 60 Double thick English sheet is double the price of single. probably be altered somewhat, with a few changes in buy­ 2.10x6.10 2 30 © 2 60 2 85 © 8 15 8 55®8 85 The discount on Prench glass is 80®30 and 5 per cent. ers' favor. 3.0 xT.O 2 50 ® 8 80 3 10 ® 3 40 8 90®4 20 3.0 xT.6 2 70 ® 3 00 8 35 ® S 65 4 20@4 50 GREEN-HOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOR GLASS, per square SLATE.—^As might be expected, the consumptive demand 8.0 xS.O 3 70 ® 4 00 4 60@4 90 foot, net cash.. for roofing skate at the moment is moderate and business Fluted Plate.... 50c. ^ Rough Plate.... 80 confined in the main to small job lots. The trade of the SASH, for twelve-light windows!. 3-16 65 M •' " ....$1 60 pa.st year, however, has been very satisfactory, the sales Size. Unglazed. Ghazed. X " " --. 65 % " " .... 1 75 large, and the great bulk of the production disposed of, ITx 9 ® 54 $110 60 1 " "... 2 00 .some of the leading dealers estimating that the entire SxlO 5T @ 78 1 25 1 50 a Rough " ... 70 IM " " .... 2 50 amount now unsold will not now reach 10,000 squares. 9x12 68© 85 1 70 1 95 Very little has beeu used in this city, the great outlet being 10x12 Tl ® 90 1 SO 2 10 % " " ... at the West on direct shipments from the quarries, though 10x14 79 @ 1 OS 2 05 2 30 HATE.—DUTY free. © 25 fair amounts have gone Eastward. The free movement is 10x16 SO © 1 18 2 45 2 80 Cattle, ^ bushel.. nominal. the result of a judicious policy in keeping prices low, -which 12x16 © 1 82 8 80 Mixed, " © 35 Goat. " has stimulated a strong competition with shingles, and it is 12x 18 ® 1 44 8 80 LIME. thought that the recent great fires at Chicago and other 12x20 ® 1 58 4 20 Common, ^ bbl $1 35 points west wiU bring slate into still greater use next season Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl — ns a matter of simple safety on the part of builders. The OUTSIDE Bi.iNns. © 1 75 first shipment to California by rail was made during the Up to 2.10 wide per foot 2Sc. LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. past season, embr.acing three car-loads of 40 squares each of " 8.01 •' 81c. Pine, Uppers 55 00 ® 60 00 Bangor slate from Northampton county, Pennsylvania. On " 8.04 " 34c. Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 35 00 30 00 prices we retain about former rate.s, and though',the figiu-es BLINDS.—Painted .and trimmed. Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 25 00 are as low.^as anj'thing can be bought, all quotations are Up to 2.10 wide per foot 60®70c Pme, Common Bo.x, ii, 1,000 ft IT 00 20 00 more or less nominal at present. Of Welch Slate the sales " 8.01 " 70®S0c Pme, Tally Plank, lU, 10 inch, have not beeu veryla rge, the domestic stock now offering " 3.04 " dres.sed 47 @ 50 so many desirable and cheap qualities, and it is estimated DRAIN AND SEWEE PIPE. Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d quality . 88 ® 42 that the total importation North and South wiU not greatly Pme, Tally Plank, 1!^, culls 26 ® 28 exceed 10,000 squares. (Delivered on board .at New York.) PIPE, per running foot. Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good, 2 inch di.am. $0 13 9 inch diam. $0 55 each 37 40 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—With higher prices abroad 0 16 10 " 0 70 Pme, Tally Boards, culls, each 24 25 a good demand for export and .also from the home trade, 0 20 12 " 0 80 Pme, Strip Boards, dressed, 25 27 together with the loss of a cargo of 2,200 bbls. on the 0 25 16 " 1 25 Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, 80 S3 Thames, have all tended to strengthen holders, and prices 0 30 18 " 1 60 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 27 80 are held very femly at an advance. We quote merchant­ 0 35 20 " 2 00 Spruce Plank, lij inch, dressed, able and shipping order at 68@69c; and retail lots from 0 45 22 " 2 50 each 83 85 store, 69@70c. ' Receipts for the week, 917 bbls; for the 24 " 3 00 Spruce Piank, 2 inch, each 47 50 year, 67,987 bbls, and for 1870, 70,280 bbls. E.xports for Spruce Wall Strips 22 23 the week, 53 bbls; for the year, 15,273 bbls, and for the BENDS AND ELBOWS, EACH. Spruce Joist, 3x8 to 3.X12 26 00 © 28 00 year 1S70,17,342. Sinch §0 40 lOinch $3 00 Spruce Joist, 4x8 to 4x12 26 00 2S 00 0 50 .3 Spruce Scantling 20 00 28 00 0 65 STONE.—General trade has been good during the past 5 00 Hemlock Boards, each 21 25 0 85 year, and qnarrymen seem to feel very well satisfied so far 7 50 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, e.ach 23 24 as building-stone is concerned. Por paving-.stone and flag­ 1 15 8 00 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each 48 60 1 50 ging, however, there has been considerable irregularity, ow­ 10 00 Ash, good. l.tlUO I't 50 00 60 00 2 00 ing to the uncertain .state of the city public affairs, and ,15 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 65 00 60 00 the reduction in corporation work. An encouraging fea­ 2 50 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 ture has been a material improvement in the exports, and BllANCnKS. TRA Chestnut boards, 1 inch 52 .50 © 55 00 tbe.se still continue good. The shipments have been mainly Taps each.* each. Chestnut plank 55 00 © 60 00 to Cuba, and though a gre^ DUTY : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 " " " in oil, pure 11>^© 12' MARKET QTTOTATIONS. by 15 inches, 2)^ cents 3? sq. foot; larger, and not over " " " " good 9 @ lOX 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over " '• Bartlett, in oil 9>^© 10 BRICK.—Cargo Bates. 24 by 30 inche.s, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above that, and not COMMON HARD. . Lead, Red American.. 9>^@ 10 exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; all above Litharge, " 91^® 10 Pale, ^1000.; $6 75® 7 00 that, 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylmders, Long Island, ^1000 '.. ...,. — @ Ochre, Yellow, French, dry...s.... 4 © 5 Crown and Common Window, not exceeding Xd by 15 " " in oil • 7 © 9 Jersey, " ...... 9 00 @ 9 50 inches square, IX: over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2; . NorthKiver. " 10 00 @ 1100 'V^enetian Red, English. 2 © 254 over that, and not over 24 by .30, 2^; aU over that 3 „ " , „ " in oil.. 7 © 9 FaONTS.— cents ^ lb. Croton, ^1000...... ::.. 12 00' @ 1500 Spanish Brown, dry. ^ 100 lbs 1 25 © PRFJJCH WINDOW—Per box of fifty[ty feetfeet. (Single Thick. " " in oil...... s® 8)4 Philadelphia, from yard.. 32 00 ® 35 00 Sizes. . 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th: Vermilion, American 22 @ 27 FIRE MiOK. 6x 8to 7x10 $ 5 25 $4 50 §4 25 $4 — " English' @ — No. 1.- Arch, wedge, key, &c., de­ 8x10 to 10x14. : 5 .50 5 — 4 50 4 25 " Trieste — @ — livered, ^ M 45 00 ©65 00 10x15 to 12x17 6 25 5 75 5 25 4 75 Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 ® 21 No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M 85 00 ® 45 00 12x18 to 16x22 6 .50 6 — 5 75 5 25 " " " in oil 21 © 23 15x24 to 18x29 7 75 CEMENT. 7 25 6 75 6 00 Chrome Yellow, " in oil..;. 28 © 80 20x28 to 22x31 9 75- 8 7S 7 50 6 75 Paris Green, pure dry ;. 26 © 85 Rosendale. ^ bbl 1 90 © .2 00 26 X 28 to 22 x86...... -.10 50 PorUand, do. 4 5C ® 6 00 9 50 8 25 " " " in oil 30 © 40 24x36 to 24x40 11 50 10 50 9 — .: Linseed Oil, in hhlai....i...... ;;- 75 © 76 • 23x88 to 26x44...... 12 — 11 — 9 50 :. " "in.casks..".-.;...... - 74 @ 75 * Of aiis amount about $70,000 goes to Cuba. 28 X 44 to 30 X 48... 12 75 . 12 — 10-^ — •_ Spirits Turpentine, ^ gall 69 @ 70 REAL ESTATE RECORD 11

AilEBICAN WINDOW GLASS. O. O. BENNET, H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS Price per 50 feet. J • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 WEST 40TH STKEET, be­ SIZKS. 1st. 2d. .3d. 4th. tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, New York. All kinds of REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable 6x 8 to 7x 9 $7 75 $7 00 $6 50 $6 00 AND terms and at the shortest notice. BHILDINGS RAISED 8x10 to 10x15 8 25 7 50. 7 00 6 50 Xji o £t. X3L 35 3r o Is. e x*. AND MOVED; JACK-SCREWS TO LET. Boilers 11x14 to 12x18 9 75 9 00 8 00 7 00 and. Iron Fronts Set. J. H. RUSSELL, Lata 14x16 to 16x24 9 50 7 50 OFFICE : 9 PINE STEEET. Sup't for S. W. Chadboume; residence, 1,376 Broadway. 10 50 8 50 0. P. LOSEY; residence, 4 Jones Street. 18.x22 to 18x30 12 25 - 11 25 10 00 8 00 WE^W YORK. 20x30 to 24x30 15 00 13 75 11 50 9 00 84x31 to 24.X36 16 50 15 00 12 50 10 00 STEWART & CO., 82x36 to 30x44 17 50 16 00 14 50 12 50 J. Johnson, Jr., Auctioneer. 24x56 tr> .32.x48 20 00 18 00 15 50 13 50 OHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS MANHATTAN POTTERY, 30x50 to 32x56 22 00 20 00 17 00 14 50 J AND REAL ESTATE BROICERS, No. 25 Nassau 540 to 548 "West 19tli Street, and 25 00 23 00 20 00 16 00 Street, corner of Cedar, New York. 537 to 545 "West IStlx Street. Discount 60@60 and 5 per cent. 1l^ff~ City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri­ SLATE. Office, 539 West 18th St.; Depot, 283 Pearl. Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, ^ vate Sale. GLAZED DRAIN & SEWER PIPE. square delivered at New York... 8 60 © 9 00 Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Smoke and Heat Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney Tops, &c., &c. Green Slate, Vermont, ^ square, Auction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c. delivered at New York 9 50 © 10 00 Red SKate, Vermont, ^ square, delivered at New York $14 00 ©$15 00 Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash. Black Slate, Pennsylvania.^ square, Valuable Pine Lands, 800 square miles, on one of the delivered at New York 6 00 ® 7^00 largest rivers in Canada. Pirst growth Pine, with excellent Peach Bottom,

...„.., Granite, rough, delivered " " [email protected] PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered, per ton, gold 11.00 CEMETERY RAILINGS, BLUE STONE. Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. All kinds of Iron Flag, smooth .' 13 work. Jobbing promptly attended to. I MANUFACTURERS " rough 8 " smooth, 4 .and 4.6 17 81 EAST HOUSTON STREET, near Bowery. " rough, 4 feet 18 JAMES TAYIiOR. of every description of Curb, lOinch 18 '* 12inch 26 " 14 inch 28 ILLIAM NELSON, JR., Importer and " leinch 32 W •Wholesale Dealer in BUILDERS' ! " 20inch 60 " 20 extra 90 SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Curb New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2 Sills and Lintels 26 Office, 24 Old Slip; Yards, 333 to 341 East 14th Street, N. " quarry axed 65 Y.; and North Oth and 4th streets, WUliamsburg. Con­ HARDWARE, " finished 75 tractor to Department of PubUc Works, and Furnisher to " rubbed, unjointed 65 Department Public Parks of New York, and Pairmount " " jointed 75 Park, Philadelphia, etc. Gutter 12 inch 16 Pure BronzedSMetal, " 14 inch 20 CHARLES COWENj Bridge, Belgian i 1 10 " thick... TO DEALER IN NATIVE STONE. NORTB RIVER BLUE STONE AND FLAGGING .^.Hand-Plated, &c., Common building stone, 'P load $2 50@4 50 of every description. Base Stone, 2>^ ft. in length ^ Hn.ft. TO Water table, sUls and lintels, pier and chimney caps, For Pirst-Class Dwellings and Pub­ " 8 " © 90 curb and gutter, coping and ba-sins. ©1 00 Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps. lic Buildings. •' 4 " " ®1 60 4J4 ©2 00 W. 21st St., bet. 10th and 11th Aves., New York. " 5 '• « ©2 50 " 6 " " ©4 00 Residence, 142 West 24th Street. Pier Stones, 8 feet square, each. $8 00 AOENGT OF- " 4 " " .... . 12 00 ONRAD ROLLER &> CO., FINE FURNI­ " , 5 " " .... . 25 00 C TURE and DECORATIONS. Also, Manufacturers u 6 " "" .... . 60 00 of BANK and OFFICE PHRNITCrBB. Warerooms, 36 TIN PLATES •DUTY: 25 per cent, ad val. East 14th Street. Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, TRENTON LOCK and Ave. A, cor. 20th Street, New York. I. C. Charcoal 10 X 14 per box (gold) $3 87^©$8 50 I. C. Coke 10x14 7 00 © 7 50 I. X. Charcoal 10x14 10 87^®10 50 COMPANY. I. C. Charcoal 14x20 8 8TM© 9 00 I. X. Charcoal 14x20 10 8T>!r@ll 00 McCULLOUGH'S LEAD CO. I. C. Coke 14x20 T 37J«© 7 02>tf 14x20 HANHPACTHRERS OP HE raOEN ASPSAIiTIC CEMENT I. C. Coke, terne 5 Sl%®, 6 25 T COBIPANY. E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103 I. C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 T 50 © 7 75 Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­ ZmC—DUTY : Sheet, S^c. ^ tb. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement applied to Wet Cel­ Sheet, ^ ft 9 © 9^ lars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stoqa DKOP SHOT, Walls, Packing House and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealers in FELT ASPHALTIC CEMENT and GRAVKL ROOFIKG . MATERIALS, ROMAK, PORTLAND, AND ROSENDALE , CE­ TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c. MENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner at reasonable rates, and guaranteed for a term of year.s. The advertiser ha-ving invented a very efficient and No. 60 LUANE STREET, aconomical plan of heating and ventilating dwellings, de-- Cor. Elm Street, NEW XORK. eSTABIilS^HSn 1843. tiires to meet with parties having well-located lots, who would advance a reasonable building loan for the erection JAMES McCULLOUGH, President. :^:S; of houses with all modem improvements. Address HEALEY IRON WORKS, HARRISON, Builders' Exchange, Corner North Fonrtli. and Fifth Streets, 930 Pulton St., Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, E.D. DRIAN H. MULLBR, P. R. WILKINS & Manufactory of CO., AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERSA , No. 7 Pine street. New York. IRON WORK POR BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND J. ROMABNE BROW]!^', EVERY STYLE OP RAILING. REAL ESTATE, J. I. & J. P. HEALEY. 1280 iBROADWAY, S. E. corner 33d Street, NE'W YORK; MANtJFACTURER OP Loans negotiated, HoiLses let, and Rents collected. Patent Eard-wood, Inlaid, and Mosaic fcsAAO HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER". I CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE Salesrooms %U and 806 Fourth Ave., New York AND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. No. 8S4 FIFXH STMMJET, (Young Men's Christian Association Bnilding), - 25 PINE STEEET, NEW YORK. Comer of Lewis St., g^NBW YORK. Cor. Fourtli Ave. and Tw^enty-tlilrd St. 12 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

^ SI4 A: 1? T "E ¥? "V"' TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS. WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE I^OR BUILDING. SILLS, LINTELS, STEPS, PLATFORMS, ASHLER AND COIN STONES. ALSO, MONIIMEK'TAL AXTD THIM" STOCK, TILING, HEARTHS, &c. A VERY VALUABLE PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CouN'raY ORDERS. 788, 790, and 792 FOURTH AVENUB, between 52(i and 53d Streets, NEW YORK. Saw-fiHill Establishment, MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER DEALERS. TO WHICH IS ATTACHED AN EAMAN, LOWERRE & COMP'Y, S Wholosnle & Retail Dealers in BUILDERS' J. M. MATEMIS, Extensive District of Timber Limits, HARDWARE, 307 Spring Street, N. Y. LUilBER AND TIMBER DEALER, Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles. ntli Av., cor. 47th St., New York. Will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to ESTIMATES GIVEN. An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber, C. H. lilliliY, well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Alsoj CARBRAY & ROUTH, Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Lath. 213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, •\VM. G. €JliANT & SOW, Iron Railing for Offices, Stores, Window Guards, &c. Manufacturers and Dealers in Or to ^1:0. E. COOK & CO., 49 Wall Street, Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem­ New York, where fuU plans of the property can be seen. atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific PINE AND HARD-WOOD LUMBER manner. Orders punctually attended to. , OK EVERTDESCKfPTIOSr, AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. WALNUT LOGS AND BOX LUMBER c LARK & LITTLE, FOR SHIPPING, I^UMJSER & TIMBER MEUCHANTS, Foot of East 30th Street, New York. SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STREETS, EAST ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, RIVER, NEW YORK. Office, 1227 Broadway, LEAMDER STOi^Ey Dealer in S. "W. cor. of 30th Street, NEW ITOStK. W. H. COLWELL & CO., PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­ WHOLESALE & KETAIL DEALERS IN BER AND TIMBER, MECHANICS'& TRADERS'EXCHANGE BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO OF THE Cor. 54tli St. and First Ave., New York, CITY OW BJaOOKLLYlSr. PLASTER & CEMENT. A ffeneral assortment always on hand at the yards, cor. of Mooms ojyposite the City Sail. 'ynOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN 8d av. & 12Sth st, A bet. l'29th & 130th sts., Harlem River, Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. HARLEM, N. Y. LUMBER AND TIMBER W. H. OOLWBLL. J. W. CoLWELL. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. P. & S. E. GOODWIN, Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., YAKD—FOOT OF 92D STREET, E.R., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN (_Box No. 163, Medianics' and Traders' Exchange^ OFFICE AND YARD, 51T EAST 17TH ST., NEW YORK. LUMBER, LATH, BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, NEW YORK.. ETC., ETC. Buildings of all desci-iptions Moved, Raised, Lowered, and A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. Z ysT. BUDLONa, Cor. 126th. St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of All bad Foundations and weak Buildings properly secured. DEALER IN Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. ISOth St. and IStli Av., North River. Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let. XJI XT liO: 33 £3 Xl. . COR. IITH AVE. & 23D STREET, NEW YORK. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. QAKDNKR LANDON. JR. FRANCIS BONTECOU. Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cheny, Beech, Oak, Ash, Bii-ch, Butternut, Black Walnut, xj r^ I o etc. M. A. WILDER, SON «Sc CO., Terms, casti upon delivery. STEAM AI^D WATER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Lumber and Timber. AND MANDKACTUHKnB OK HURCH E. GATES & CO., Successors to H. H. C ROBEllTSON, Esq., Mott Haven, N. Y. A large Southern Piiie, Eastern .Spruce, Wliito Pine. Oak, ifeo. assortment of Lumber and Timber for city and counti-y trade. We cut at from 30 to 60 daj's' notice large orders for spruce and pine frames, at prices fifty per cent, le^s fSS Water St., cor. 'Pine, JVew Tork. than city mills. Scaffold Poles, etc., etc. M. A. WILUKU. V. A. •WILDER.

(dOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT), JOHN H. BUSSELL & CO., CANADA LUMBER. LUMBER DEALERS, CARBSSAY & JROUTH, FOR HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND . LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I> S?. "^ 299 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; Also at QUEBEC CHAMBERS, 10 ST. PETER'S PINE AND HARD-WOOD STREET, QUEBEC. Orders solicited for Fine, Spruce, &c.. Boards, Lath, LUMBER. ' Scantling, Joist,'Raving Stuff, Timber, &c., &c.. Promptly and carefidly executed. Private E-esidences, Public Build­ COR. 23D STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUB. Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and ings and Institutions, School "Timber Limits in Canada." Houses, Churclies, Stores, DEALER IN Etc., Etc., Etc., LUMBEE, TIMBER, AKD SHINGLES, Yellow Pine Flooring, Step Plank, Gird­ Foot of Broome Street, E. R., New TorTc, AS ERECTED BY ers, £tc. WHOLESALE AND GOMMISSiON DEALERS No. 3 eKOOME STREET, In every Viuriety of HAUD and SOFT WOODS. CoKNBE TOMPKINS ST., NE;W YORK. BELL BROTHERS, SUCCESSOR TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBER DEALERS, PKEiSTOSr I. SWESiT, Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. H. B. SMITH & CO., COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, JOHN P. BELL. yni. B. BBLIi. Room 26, Hos. 7 and 9 Warren Street, AJULTON POTTERY, COR. OF BUSH No. 42 DUANE STREET, ATTORNEY FOR "REAL ESTATE RECORD.'•- H AND SMITH STREETS, near PENNY BRIJJGB, Mechanics' Liens foreclosed, Titles examined, and alijiro- SOUTH BKOOKLYN. . JOHN BADUM, Proprietor. NEW YORK. oeedings affecting Real Estate attended to. • STEAM-PRESSED DRAIN PIPES. REAL ESTATE RECORD.

BUILDEHS^ WOOD-WQRK. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS. Moseley Iron Bridge and Roof Co. T^AI^IiACE & GORUSAM, Successors to T. BTJKROWS, ^ DOORS, Officers LEY ST., Eoom 13.

No. 506 East 19tli Street, Ciimi lit lil BlKi!, Between Avenue A and Avenue B, NEW YORK. BLINDS, etc. ROOFS, SHUTTERS, DOORS, &c. 5^" AU orders promptly attended to and neatly executed. NOAH WHEATON, 0'SMAUGH[]VES§Y & SIMPSON, 1>I8,Y§IJ>A1,E & RAE, 206 & 208 Canal Street, GALYAMZED IRON CORj^ICES, Carpenters and Builders, NEW TOEK. SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, 14:74: BMOADWAY, Glitters and Leaders constantly on hand. Between 49th and 50th Sts.,. NEW YORK. WHITLOCK & CO., PLANS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED. 429 W. 13th STREET. MANUFACTURERS OP Residence, //4 Wesi AOih Street. . LIONEL, FROEHLICH'S KIEM§TEI> & SMITH, Manufacturers oE DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, REAL ESTATE.,. OFFICE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c., 820 THIRD AVENUE, Cor. 50th Street, NEW. YORK. AND 254 & 256 CANAL STREET, Property sold and rented. Loans negotiated. Charge of C. WHITLOCK, houses and collection of rents a specialty. WOOD MOULDINGS, iCK, ) NEW YORK. Nos. 714,716, and 718 Ninth St., New York. C. J. KIDD C. B. ICEOGH, Tongueing, Grooving, and .-lU kinds of Sawing, Planing, 3H. j Send for Price List. Turning, Carving, etc., done to order. M"o one should Build or BRINKERHOFF & SECOR, • Live in a House BUILDERS' IRON-WORK. WITHOtTT EXAMINING OUR

HAMMERSIiEX FOUNBRX. ELECTRICAL APPLIAIfCES, 580 HUDSON STREET, without which no hou.se can be said to h,ave air or even the NICHOL & BILLERWELL, MOST IMPOETANT OP MODEEN IMPEOVESrENTS: in fact, Between West 11th and Bank Sts., ' IVETV YORK. Manufacturers of they arc indispensable for the complete outfit of a first-class house with what may be termed neces-sary conveniences. ' BETHUNE MOULDING MILL, All English and French houses at the present time are fur­ PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON WORE nished with this electrical apparatus. NOS. 39 AND 41 BETHUNE STREET NEW YORK. FOB BUILDINGS, MOULDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON Mettam's Patent Rolling Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds. E. HOLMES' HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. 220, 222 & 224 West Houston St. New York. BASE, DOOR-JAMBS AND CASINGS. HEDENBEKG'S FURNACES AND HEATEBS Burglar Alarm Telegraph. CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF This one Bell, located in the Sleeping-Room, when set ANY RADIUS. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges. for the night, rings upon the opening of each door and window of the house. It is a watchman that has but one PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS MADE TO ORDER. DOME BRIOK-WORK FURNACE. house to protect: never goes to sleep ; cannot be bought PLANING, TURNING, AND ALL KINDS OP ; JOB SAWING. The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and off; and an experience of ten years, without a failure, at lowest cost, by proves it to be perfectly reliable and satisfactory. M. MUBPHEY. GEO. A. nUNBAR 6r CO. PARTICULAR ATTENTION JOHN T. MULLER, (Successors to F. L. HEDENBERG), is requested to onr new 676 Broadway, opposite GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

511 and 515 West 30tli Stxeet, OHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, HOUSE ANNUNCIATOR, J MANUPAOTURERS OF PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL An improvement upon the French system. Bet. 10th and llth Aves., >riS"W YORK. IX CONSISTS or A SINGU; Balusters, Newels, and Glothes-Posts. IRON RAILING, FIRE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES. VERANDAS, IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS CALL BELL AND ANNUNCIATOR, TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of all sorts. IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, in the kitchen or servants' department, and so arranged AND ALL KINDS OF that the simple touch of a small ornamented spring in each JOHN H. MCKENZIE, BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, room of the house RINGS THIS BELL AND AN­ ETC. NOUNCES THE ROOM from which the call proceeds 240 West 29th at., bet. 7th and Sth avenues, N. Y. —the bell, continuing to ring until the servants give it at­ Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, !^" All orders executed at the shortest notice. tention. The whole thing is operated by Straight, Circular, and Elliptic Mottldings ; Balustrades, ONE BATTERY, OR BY THE SAME BATTERY Newels, Pickets, Columns, JAMES HAJVIiON, that operates the Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts, At Nolen & Steers' Moulding and Planing Mills, No. 38 Macdougal St. and No. 7 East 10th St., New York. Burglar Alarm Telegraph. 134:tli and 125th Sts., ~EsLst Rivci-. It is simple, perfect, and reliable, and will not get out of Rakers' Ovens, Steam Boilers, Stills, Retorts, Furnaces, order, and is a very great improvement upon the old sys­ Grate.s, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of all kinds put up tem of " bell pulls." We also have A. S. CHARIiES, and repaired. Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening. J^~ An experience of twenty years enables me to An Attachment for Ringing Door Bells and guarantee perfect satisfaction ia all cases. Servants' Bells from the MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWJNG. RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET. Piano-Forte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods TABLE OR DINING ROOM, worked into any pattern Moulding. »os. 410 and 412 BLEECKER. STREET P. H. LYDON &. BRO. by placing a spring in the floor, and covered by the car­ Bet. W. 11th and Bank Sts., NEW YORK. ' pet. Also, for METALLIC CORNICES MADE. Parties furnishing their own Drunber can have it worked -. Calling the Coachman from the Stable. at short notice. TIN ROOFING. Send for pamphlet containing ten or twelve hundred GALVANIZED IRON. TESTIMONIALS. They are from onr best citizens and LEADERS AND GUTTERS. first business men of New Tork and vicinity. J A C OB S]M[IT1I7 TIN WARE MAKUFACTtrRED. AMERICAN FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, Al- E. HOLMES, TBRED, AND. REPAIRED. OFITCES : T069 Xhlril ..^.venne. Cor. C3ARRY & LANE, MAlfUFACTUE- Patent Right Association, Cemeteries, Chapels, Balconies, Fire-places, Linings, Hearths, Exterior and Interior Wall Panels, ERS OF FURNACES AND RANGES, mCOEPORATBD STOCK COMPAOTT, Tablets, and String-Courses. No. 985 Third Avenue, v Capital Stock, $150,000. DESIGNED AND ARllANGED BT NEW YOEK. SIR M. DIGBY WYATT, GEORGE GOLDIE, G. ED­ 12 Warren St., New York. P. 0.-Bos-4,544. MUND STREET, H. B. GARLING, AND Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop J. P. SBDDON. MAC^RKCiOR'S Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Prize Medals awarded at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. INVENTORS' AND MANUFACTUBEES' PEE- AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, IMPROVED HEATING FURNACES, ; MANENT EXHIBITION Keceives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufac- S. li. MERCHANT & CO., Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc. tiired Goods. All particulars in 244 PEARL STREET, "THE PATENT RIOST GAJKETT^,", PI. ivi E T o ^^ L :F^, A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in­ Between John and Fulton sts., . LNEW-YORK. terest of fiiventors. Patentees, and Manufacturers. :• IIB. BEEKMAN STREET, r . ::.

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