AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. L] NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 18G8. [No. 15.

PUBLISHED .WEEKLY BuY THE THIED AVENUE ASSESSMENT. the work to have been completed and accepted THE introduction of a resolution in the when they had rejected the whole street for 0. W.' SWEET. &-C0., Common Council, for paving Third avenue, one block. The taking a- bond to do the work, ROOM B, AVOELD ButLnutG, No.v3T PABK Row. and Avithholding part of the money, did not from Eighty-sixth to One Hundred and obviate the difficulty. That work hjoia not been ' TERMS. Tenth street, Tvith Belgian pavement, Ave moke done to the time of the trial, and yet the own­ Six months, payable in advance $3 00 the occasion for a fcAv comments, which we ers have been assessed for it. trust AviU have the effect of preventing the an­ We do not, under this proceeding, inqnire PRICE 6F ADVERTISING. whether the work is weU done or done accord­ 1 square, ten lines, three months $10 00 noyance, the injustice, and the expense caused ing to the contract, so far as relates to the ma­ 1 square, single insertion '..... 1 00 by non-compliance Avith contracts, and the ir­ terial or workmanship; and if thia were all, Special Notices, per line 20 regularities which have to a large extent pre­ there Avould be no groimd for our interference vailed in some of the departments. on that account, but when it appears that the certificate was given, with a full knowledge TO OTJR PATRONS. We last week caUed attention to the fact that that the work was not finished, it Avaa a Ariola- WE have refrained, so far, from saying any­ the Croton Aqueduct Board had caused the tion of the contract, Avhich prohibited the thing about the RECORD as an advertising work of paving 2d avenue, from 61st to 86th contractor from receiving payment until the whole work was completed, and was unjust to medium; but as the trade has begun to find street, to be stopped, because it was sought, in the owners who were assessed for its payment. out the benefit of using our columns, we may •violation of the contract, to furnish imperfect The application should be granted and the be pardoned for adverting to that topic " just stone for that work. This was just, and showed assessment vacated. once," a degree of watchfulness on the part of the Our circulation is principally among the f ol- Croton Board, that properiy OAvners, as well as THE " Fernando Wood Lease" is about to loAATaig classes. the general public, have cause to be thankful come to a conclusion. A few days Avfll deter­ 1st. Real estate agents and dealers. for. mine whether, as some people say, the whole 2d, Large property holders, land and build­ We regret that when the contract for paAring thing was'' a put up job." We hope, for the sake of the honor of our city, it may not turn out to ing associations, banks, and capitalists who 3d avenue, from 110th street to Harlem River be so, and if the contract was made in good have heavy sums invested in real estate or was made, the same interest had not been faith, that further expense to the city wUl be buildings, manifested, and a like care had not been exeir- avoided and the lease executed. It does no 3d. Architects, builders, contractors, plumbers cised, as in the case of the 2d avenue pav­ credit to the intelligence or integrity of our and gas-fitters, lumber and timber dealers, ing. legislators, lawyers, and judges to exhibit such moulding and planing mills, manufacturers and But "an ounce of prevention is worth a a spirit as this case has evoked. It is demoral­ dealers in brick, lime, stone, plaster, drain and pound of cure," and much good may be done izing and destructive in its influence upon the sewer pipes, windowglass, and all other kinds of by the Croton Board, in the interest of the city public, and introduces into our system of gov­ materials used in the construction of a building, and the OAvners of property, if, in the work of ernment a principle that, in time, will sap its paving 8d avenue from 86th to 110th street, from the f oundationto the roof, very foundations, unless checked. NOAV, while the RECORD would be a poor pa­ the contractor is held to a strict accountabili­ per, in which to advertise for a partner, a trot­ ty, and not allowed to impose upon the city THE Evening Post and several other papers ting horse, a Avife, a cook, or a lost dog, it is the a bad job for which some property owners have ask why, if New York wants the East River very best possible medium by which to reach to pay, and others avoid, as in the case of the navigation improved, do not its merchants put certain lucrative and important branches of the 3d avenue above 110th st. their hands in their pockets and pay for it ? business. The value of this paper is not to be As pertinent to this, and as a matter of The answer is plain. measured merely by its circulation, for, more great interest to property OAvners, we give 1. The East River improvement is a na­ than any other paper published, it is kept in beloAv an opinion of Judge Ingraham, con­ tional, and not a local matter, and the nation, files for reference. Hence, it is looked over by curred in by Judges Sutherland and Barnard, not the locality, should pay for it. fifty persons while other weekly papers are of the General Term, Supreme Court: 2. It would not be fair for a few doAvn read only once. toAvn merchants to pay for an improvement There are a multitude of trades which M t7ic mattei' of t7ie petition of Wm. O. Wood and ot7iers, to vacate assessment for paving which would directly benefit other people's must (yet use the RECORD, and to whom other T7iird Anenue. property at the expense of their OAVU. papers are of no sort of value. Property to be We have heretofore held that it was irregu­ 3. Nor woiild it be just to expect a few bought and sold, finds its proper place in our lar, Avithin the meaning of the act of 1858, to property owners on the north-east side to pay columns; while all the materials which enter do several things which are complained of in this petition, among which are the f olloAving: for the improvement when it would equally into the construction of- houses have no other 1st. The contract and .specifications did not benefit land oAvners in Westchester county, and means of getting their merits before the pub­ proAdde for takiog up the gutter stones and on Long Island, who would not pay a cent. lic. We cannot spare space to tell all the paving in their place Avith Belgian pavement, but on the contrary required the contractor, to There is only one fair thing to do. Congress trades which wiU yet find it indispensable to readjust the gutter stones Avherever necessary, should appropriate at least one milKon dollars use the columns of the RECORD. Avithout charge. In violation of this he removed for this great national work, and part of the We have not said much on this subject while the gutter stones, and substituted the pave­ expense might be assessed upon the adjoining making up our subscription lists, but now ment under the assent of the Water Purveyor, at the request of some of the owners. There property. that we can boast of haAring on our books all Avas no authority for this, and it Avas outside of the reputable real estate dealers, builders, the contract. BY reference to advertisement in another architects, and property holders in New Tork 2d. The assessors Avere wrong in including column, parties interested in assessments for and Kings counties, we cannot be accused of in their assessment a charge for making the regulating, grading, flagging, &c,, wiU observe assessment. This we held some time since to egotism in claiming very great value for the be erroneous. Avhat have been referred to the Board of As­ RECORD in certain lines of business. Send in 3d. It was irregular and erroneous for the sessors. They wiU also ascertain the limits in your advertisements and try us. Commissioners of the Croton Board to certify Avhich fche assessments are imposed. REAL ESTATE REGOJaD.

:' ESSEX County, N. J., is about the most active any member of the board of trustees of ^ said association, Lord, Hajmes Ss Co., Dry Good Com .'.•".:..- " shall receive any,compensation for services rendered by Manara, T. &Co., Im^its. & Com ;."..• .'. " region around New York, so far as real estate Place, Fletcher, MerclBroker .'-. :•...'.: " them, in discharging the duties of their'.respective Salem, AVm. Ss Co., Shipping & Com;.....'.; '.. " is concerned. The volum.e of changes, especi­ officers. Steele & Co., Brokers ....;• •.•....;.'.. '^ ally around Newark, is literally immense. This Thorpe, C. A., Cabooses ;'..-.-..•..;. 1... •" § 4. The said association shall, in addition to the power Availing, H.F., Maps: ..' ' " last named locaUty, by the way, is destined to and authority conferred by the first section of IJiis act, AVebster, T, A. R. & Co., Commission " be one of the great cities of the Union. have a building stock of one hundred thousand dollars, AViUiams, J, H., Broker • ' " AVolff, Max A,, Cigars & Crockery Assigned which said stock shall be divided into shares of twenty- 'flA'e dollars each, to be appUed to the purchase of a site, NEAV TORK STATE. THE EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION. . and the erection thereon of a suitable building, to be de­ voted to the objects specified in the first section of this AVemple, J. A., Clothing, NOAV Amsterdam Failed ACT OF EfCOEPOnATION. act; and said shares shall be transferable in such manner Rich, Barden S,, Grocer, Canton ; " as the by-laAVS of said association shall direct; imd every Lyon, Cornelius, Store, Corning " February, 29.186S.—Introduced by Mr. Hltchmon: Kelly H,, Grocer, Ogdensburg " stockholder in said corporation, shall be entitled to a vote An act to incorporate the East Side Association of the Port Lcyden Iron Co.i Port Leyden " at all elections for trustees and other officers of said asso­ SherAvood

Jime 20th. One -vvarehouse. No, 20iPearl st,; owner, 19 Krans, Mr.—AV. H. Smith (Assignee) $50 75 19 Van Vecthen, Jno.—J. 0. BroAvn Ss o's.... $542 68 architect; and builder, Henry Naylor, Plan No. 623, ap­ 20 Kammerer, AndrcAV.-J. Stockbridge Ss anr. 127 63 22 Van Vleck, Jasper T.—D. D. Acker & o's... 204 08 proved. Cost.:$16,000; sLx stories; 12-inch brick, 20 Knapp,'AVm. R.—J. J, Van Nest & anr 17 81 19 Veft, Lorenz—F. Strobel and some 150 o'a— 149 83 June 22d. One second-class' dwelling, s. s. 57th st. 175 20 Knauss, Pauline & "Wilhemena.—P. L. Mills 20 Valentine, Emeline—J. S. Hall 889 66 ft e. of Oth av.; OAvner Bernard Duffy; architect T. Thomas &anr 827 48 17 AVinters, Abraham—O.AVinters...... 1,124 26 Jr.; builder P, McKigney, Plan No; 524, not approved. 22 .Katt, Chas. H. & Aug.—J. Fink & anr. 112 51 IT « —Anna AVinters 166 51 Cost $3,000. Three stories, brick,: : • 17 LoBAve, Leopold (Survivor, etc,)—F, Butter- IT AVright, AV. G.—P. Emmers & o'a'. 653 99 June 22d. .Six first-class dAvellings, n. e. cor. 46th st. field&anr,.. ...; 2,890 19 17 AVinters, Abraham—C. AVinters 649 38 and Lexington av,; oAvner AVm, Gilford and others ; ar­ 17 Lane, Nat, P,—N. T. Saunders 882 80 17 AVehman, Henry—A. H. McPherson 9T 95 chitect J, E. AVare; builders DlsbroAv, AVhitfield and 17 Lloyd, James T,—L, Magnus 87 87 18 AVatklns, Lucas S.—T. Golden 4,785 63 HoAvell, Plan No. 525, not approved. Cost $18,000; three 17 Loader, Joseph,—H, Deutsch 419 09 18 AVhite, Jacob—E. Heckscher, Jr. & o'a 458 99 stories, basement, and Mansard roof; brown stone. 18 Laflin, Byron.—J. H, HaU & os 2,928 58 18 AVinters, Abraham—B. F. Tuthll Ss o's 1,099 94 18 Lane, Jno. T.—R. G. Standinger 281 75 18 Wilcox, Thomas 8.—0. S. Massey - 45 70 19 Laforcade, Amilie.—A. & 8. AVolf. - 866 44 18 Weber, Carol—Z. Stem 98 98 NEW YOEK JUDGMENTS. 19 Lord, D. M.—D. D. Barker 376 84 20 WUUams,Henry C—J. Ehrich... 125 85 Jn these lists of judgments tlie names alphabetically 20 Leach, David.—J. Linden 188 76 20 White, George—0. P. WeUs 1,647 24 20 Loring, Dan. A.—Sarah Coburn ', 684 74 22 Winters. Abraham-E,H. HoU 460 85 arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of 20 Livingston, Cornelia,—EUen E. Smith 184 72 22 " —A.Bonynge 20171 the judgment debtor. 22 Lax,Mr.—S. Herman. 254 60 18 Zacharias, E, J.—N, B, Taylor & o'a 155 32 June. . . ' 17 Meier, Moses.—J. AVolf. 155 '00 22 Zann, Lewis—P. 0. Hubbell 86614 17 Adams, Luzon J.—J. A. Lyon $97 27 17 Mlsk, Ellen.—J. O, BroAvn 87 68 19 Adams, AVm. H.—AV. Close & ano 77 84 17 Murray, Jno. B.—AV. AV. AV. AVood 29,546 02 17 Bladge, H.—0. LockAvood &; ano 255 01. 18 Meyer, Glaus.-H. Schedeker. '. -476 06 17 Barrett, John P. & AV. R.—Tlrginia R, Bush 747 62 19 Murphy, Bernard,—M. Kehoe 140 00 ' BINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS, 18 Bondy, Joseph—C. Manly & ano 1,157 81 16 Miller, AbelH,—J, C, BroAvn& os., 542 68 18 Bell, AVm, H,—A, M. Clark 157 53 .19 Mott, Theresa J,—Alice H, Carter 789 25 17 Bristow, Henry—W. Smith Ss ano 194 99 18 Burgher, Geo. AV.—T, Cannan 173 24 19 Mark Benedict—D, M.arley 841 15 19 Bingham, Amos F. (Impl. and Applt.)—W. 18 Bibas, Samuel—M. Barsesa.- 2,293 91 20 Montross, David G.—AV. Horton and others. 275 62 J. Blydenburgh (Respt.) 82 54 18 " " ....: 679 05 20 Mitchell, Richd. H. & EdAvin—Nat. Hudson 19 Bingham, Amos F. (Impl. and Applt.)—0. 19 Butler, Benj. F, (Exr,)—First National Bk,, R.B'k . 818 66 Partridge 82 54 N. Bennington .' 11,190 45 20 MuIgreAv, Jno,—P, F. DonneUy 166 76 19 Bingham, Amos F. (Impl. and Applt>—0. 19 Bort, John B.—J. C, BroAvn & o's 542 50 20 Mills, EAvd.—H. Grossmayer 510 44 Partridge 82 54 19 Berle. John D,—H. Gorsch 221 58 20 Miller, C, Jas.-E. Hotchkiss. 805 08 17 CoUins, Jerro R.—J. Wintingham 227 98 20 Mackey, Robt. V.—A. Smith ,. 231 08 19 Clough, Oscar H.—L. P. Powell & ano 8,265 9T 19 Beck, Wm,—P, C, Barry : 86 87 22 Miller, Chas. C—J. Quinlan 212 07 19 Cochran, Alex.—W. Mackey 840 02 19 Burr, John—J, Anderson & ano 94 86 22 Morris, Beni. B.—L. Enos and others....,., 8,126 16 20 Cathcart, James—N. Wheaton 76 69 19 Brady, Bart,—E. Steine 888 46 22 Murphy,—Mate ship Star of AVest.--J. AVaters, 60 06 20 Cooper, Wm.—0. Mowbray 278 66 20 Bingham, Luther G,—H, B. HaAvley Ss ano,. 90 82 22 Meyer, Morltz-^F. Bredt 93 63 23 Capwell. Al. B.—Bridget O'Brien 289 65 20 Bleecker, Chas. W.—Nat. Hudson River Bk. 818 65 17 McKenzie, AVm.—M. Gllmertln and others.. 115 83 17 De Wolf, David R.—G, M. Quintard 624 66 22 Bennle, Mrs.—E. Chiibassol „., 66 50 17 McCartney, Samuel—N. Amsterdam Fire 17 Doe, Jno. Goldschmidt, Schrasett & ano.--J. 17 Carhart, Nehemlah D,—B. Stevens 123 26 Ins. Co no 28 Etzel&ano 258 17 17 Caril, Tim. S.—G. AV. Thompson 555 82 19 McGarrigal, Jno.—A, MaxAvell and anr 252 67 18 Dlrlx, JuUa—J. Hegeman & ano 75 84 17 Cummins, J. S. L.—F. Derby & o's - 131 04 19 McNair, David—Minna RItler 275 44 18 Danklessan, Catharine—P. Worishoffer 119 75 18 Carman, Rd., Jr.—Eliz. Acton 161 15 20 Mackey, Robt. V.—A. Smith: 231 08 18 Dunham, Jas. L.—CorneUus VanderbUt.... 8,174 81 18 Crevelling, Jacob—N. B. Taylor & o's 271 78 22 McGee, AVm.—T. Pearson, (Assignee) 176 70 19 Doty, Sam'l C—Recor. of H. J. Lane r7ft-QQj; ' . ; 25,000 ° u ' u ' Oft cc ' cc cc Anna Maria Beekman to Thos. Snod- River st,','B,'s,',"i25'e,*of Kent'aV,','200,8Jx73,8x200,10x64,6, A, K, Ely to E, J. MaUett..... 4,000 ^g '^^ ^ , 2,500 Smith and Cook sts,, n, w, 0,, 75x100, J. N. Eitel to M, Kuhn :;;••••••• :' ;,• ^'""0 ftfifh^Bf "n''e'B*'i75*e''of Av'B,'25xi46.1. Chas. Iredler to Isaac Solomon 6,175 Withers st,, n, s,, 100 e. of Graham av., 75x100. P. 0. Schmidt to H. F. Hoops and G. Illth Bt',, s. 8., 75 AV. of Public Drive, bet. 59th and 105th sts., 100x100.11. Justitia Whitney _ ^ QnliTiAirlfiV • •••••• •«•«••« ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• IjUUU Wyckoff st.,'n." s.\*i7b'e.*of'Hoyt'st.! '4dxl'd6.* "s. H! 'Heni'man to W. Hwinigan 6,600 to Horace B. Gardner •,• V,' « " V '" I' "-A'T " V S^* * V ' ft Kno 113th st , n. w, c. of 2d av,, 50,7x100, Patrick McCanley to Peter J, Boyd 6,500 ^ cc ' cc 'i5o cc cc '20x100. " cc cc .....:....; 8,300 116th st'n B„ 120 e,.of 2d av,, 20x100,11, Wm, Gihnore to Sophia Tallman. nom North 2d st., n. s., 250 AV. of Smith st., 25x100. O. H, Smith to L. Bero -l.OSO 117th Bt 8 8 , 567,7§ w, of Sd av,, 10,2fxl00, Welcome R, Beebe to Jeremiah Loder...... 9,000 North 7th St. and4thst,,n, AV. C, 20X60. H. Cammann to A. Van Cott....;...... a.«"" 180th st!! n. 8., 140 AA'. of 4th av., 75x100, Rich. Ammei-man to John Oon^eer 5,175 14th st„ 8. AV. s., lota 269 and 260, Berry Map. EUen M. Scott to P. OaiTol and J. Nolan... 2,000 "lot 258 BeiTy's Map, (Sth Ward). » " " , " ••• ?.000 " ' Ic '215 cc ' cc c. . Ohas. V. Hough 5,175 15th St., 8. w. 8., 285.1 AV. of 7th av., 50x100. B. R. Pelton to G. H. Granniss....;;... • • • • 1)500 140th St., n. 8., 450 e, of llth av,, 50x199,10, Chariotte A Morris to Sidney S, Harris 6,000 Classon and WUloughby avs., s. AV. 0., 210.8x17.11x210x15.11. W. Mnnay and J. H. Camp- 14lBt Bt , n, 8,, 275 e, of llth av,, 50x100, Henry Ash to Joseph L, Jemegan 1,000 l50thBt,B. B.,335e. of 12th av., Caroline Anderson to G. B. GrinneU.,, 500 beU to J. Cole, E. D • • • • • • • • •..... -v.;.... • -^o" LSSOU av. e, s., 20.5 s. of 59th st., 40xG2, Luke Cuman to Hyman Stmier. 88,500 Same property. AV. Murray and J. H, CampbeU to J. Cole, Q. 0 ; • • »" ijexmercon av., «-^, > ,, ,^ '^Q^gg j^^^^ O'Donohue to Luke Cuman 12,000 Same property. J. Cole to D. F. HaU, AV. D ,. .•••.•. •;;• • • • • • • *'°" „ cc 40.5 c " " *" 13,000 Fulton aSd HoAvard avs., n. w. 0., 7010^x75x183, irreg. EUza J. Rinohoy to G. H. M. ^ ^^^ 8d av n w. 0, of 92d st, G, W, Campbell to R. I, Rahdonburg 12,000 6aterav.r8. 'sV, 825 e! 'of Throop ivv!, 's'o'x'l'do.' * J. 'MIIS* 'aii'd N.'MiUs to '6.' B.'Leich...... l!200 4Ui av., AV. B,, 125,lOi n, of OSth st,, 100x252, Wm, J. Staples to Lennox Littlejohu 8,000 Maroy av'-AV.B., 40 n. of .Hopkins st., 20x60.3x25.6x50.4. G. AV. Mead to AV. Jones 2,500 June22d. Park av., A. s., 180 e. of Cumberiand et,, 21,11x86,0. T. Edwards to T Shtmnon...... 405 8d av., No. 377, 24.8x100. Thos. E. Davis to Richard M. PeU 11,000 Sthlv., n. AV. B., 100 8. AV. of Braxton st., 02.8x97.4x250x100. F. A. AVard to A. It AVhite.. 8,700 May 20t7i. Richardson st., s. a,, 100 w. of Smith st., 116x122.8x50. Wm, HaU to W. Komrumpf Baltic St., s, s,, 81 w, of Vanderbilt av., 14x100. Mary N. Hickcox to G. M. AVoodward .... $3,000 " " " " *' 110x119x3. AV. Komrumpf to B. MoOummisky. a a 81 " 81x100. " Lucy H. Blood 30,000 450 a «« 179 a 21x131, Lucy II. Blood to Mary N. Hickcox 19,000 Rodney st,, n. s., 141 e. of Lee av., 20x100. Eliza A. AVUletts to S. VV. Andrews...... 11,000 Bridge St., w, s., 50 s, of Plymouth st., 25x83.4. S. S. Sands to T, Keely 5,000 AVebater Place, e. s., SOn. of MidcUest., 100,4x3.4x66,8x9,9^x34.1 Ifx95x34.7. J. Ruck to Gerry st,, s, s., 175 e. of Harrison av,, 25x100, J. Mehr to A, Schuhmacher 600 A. H, MushUt ;;... .. 4,500 Herkimer st., s. s., 185 w. of Albany ay., 90x185 ) j, jj -^^^-^^i^ to H. Bishoprick 13,000 North 7th at,, s, s,, 225 AV. of 7th at.. 25x100. S, Valentine to F, Striver 2,600 Albany av., AV. S. , 120 s. of Herkuner st., 40x80 ) IGth at., 8, 8,, 295 w, of Sd av., 22.0^x98x23x97. P, Larkin to E, 0. GUdersleeve. ;;...... ;•. 950 Hicks st,, AV, s., 148 n, of State at., 20x100, D, M. TredAvell to J. DaUy 5,000 30th at,, 8, w. s., 335 a. e, of 4th av., 35x100. J, Brice to H. Alger..... ; 3,750 Hicks and State sts., s. e. c., 20x75. L. Hanley to S. Hutchinson 0,250 33d St., n. s,, 800 s, e. of Sd av., 100x100.. E, H, Babcock to W, Edwards. 3,800 Hickory st., s. a., IGO e. of Nostrand av., 20.xl00 ) ^ ^ AVhitmore to A. S. Robbins 4,450 41st at,, n, s., 100 AV. of 7th av., 50-xl00.2. B. F. Goodrich to EUen Ross...... •400 Marcy av., AV. S., 100 s. of Lafayette av., 100x100. J. AndrcAA's to S. E. Rosenbaum. 4,000 Johnson and Lorrimer sts., n, AV, C. , 100x100. A. M. Betts to B. Greenfelder 6,000 " " " •' . S. E, Rosenbaum to S. D. Hitchcock. Maoon st., s. s., 300 AV. of Reid av,, 50x100. Alitha JI. Drake to Bridget McElroy 760 W. D ;...;, 6,000 Meserole st., n. s., 400 AV. of AVaterbury st., 25x100. C, Straub to J. Hang 8,100 5th av. and 18th st., n. w. c, 25x100. Mary A. Pasco to K S. Tucker .' 6,350 Pacific St., n. s., 455.7J s. of Powers st., 19.0^x90. Heirs of Hannah M. Kissam to P. Shields, 7,000 Sigel av., w. s,, 150 n. of RidgeAvood av., 60x102.7i. H, Hagner to T. Robinson;...; 400 Raymond and Bolivar sts., n. AV. C, 50x100. N. Hoffman to H. AVcsseb nom, Smith at,, AV, S., 152.5 s. of Livingston st., IS,7x100, S. Hutchinson to L, Hanley 0,500 June 1st. Stagg St., n, s., 100 AV, of MorreU st., 25x100, T, Kayser to J, Lamour 1,400 Atlantic st., n. s,, 189.4 AV. of Bond st., 44.8x80. R. Patrick to T. McAUister 6,500 Talman st., a. s., 125 AV. of Bridge st,, lG.8.x48, Heirs of Hannah M, Kissam to P.- Shields.. 2,000 Box St., s, 8,, 175 w, of Oakland at., 35x100. Tmat. Union CoUege to P. FarreU 700' Thomton st. and BroadAvay, n. AV. C, 30x100. S. Koch to 0. Mueller 10,000 Dean at,, n, s., 300 e, of PoAvers st,, 35x100. Sarah E. BroAvn to Cath. M. Buckman..- 4,500 WilUam st,, n. s., 273.4 e. of Van Brunt st., 16.8x100. AV. Flood to M. O'ConneU . .• 2,400 Henry and Warren sts., s, w, c., 75x100, P, Johnson to S, T, AVhiting ;,,; 8,000 " s. s., 100 s. of Herbert st., 25x100. J. Klinhurz to F, Reif • 1,025 Henry st,, n, w. s,, 75 s, AA', of Warren st,, 100x100. P. Johnson to J. D. WiUiams 10,000 South 4th St., s. AA^ s., 175 s. e. of llth st., 25x100. J. Palmer to H, Kepler 4,000 Joralemon st,, n, s,, 35.8^ e, of Clinton at,, 35.31x100, R, W. Ropea to L, A, AVheelock 16,500 19th St., 8. AV. 8., 325 n. AV. of Oth av., 25x100. M. Kelly to 0, T, CromweU • nom, Margaretta st,, n, vr. a., 160 n, e, of Evergreen av., 30x100. G. C. Bennett to H. Mander... 190 23d St. and Gth av., northerly cor,, 50x100, Ami AVauiAvright to J, Clark 8,400 MarahaU and Smith sts., s. e. c, 80x100x45x100x45x100x81.7x71.3. T. C. Moore toL. Central av, and Conselyea st., n. e. c, 50x100. T. Morgan to EUen E. Mott ;.. 2,200 Wood .....:...... 4,800 Clinton and Myrtle av., s. e. c., 100x200. S. L. Husteed to 0. AV, Remington .-..;...... 49,000 Marion at., n, s,, 275 e, of Stuyvesant av,, 50x100. G. Mayland to R, B, McPherson lieoo Gates av., n. a., 76 AV. of Nostrand av., 50x100. J. Potter to Phebe Van Siclde ...... - 8,500 Meserole st,, s, s,, 100 AV, of Smith st,, 25x100, J, Baries to G. Nickel 7,500 4,000 Greene and'Bedford av., n. w. c, 75x100. J. Boyle to Trustees of East Brooldyn Baptist Ch. " "75 " " " G, Nickel to J, Vander Heid...... • 1,000 Hale av,, AV. S. , 250 s. of Division av,, 175x100, H. A. MUler to 0, H, AVeston ,...,... 1,400 Middle st,,n,e, s,, lS5,4i n, w. of 3d av., 53.6x39,6^x61,5x89,7. J. Van Nosti-and to C. LaAvrence av., n. s., 400 AA'. of 1st at., 25x100. Ehza M. LaAvrence to G. T. Toffey nom, Jacobs. ....,..,, 3,300 LcAvis av. aud Hancock at., a. w. c, 100x100. E. 0. Delavan to E. H. Babcock 1,970 Oxford st., e, s,, 842,10 n, of Atlantic av,, 26x100, . E, A, Dunbar to Anna T, Nievley,. ,... 9,760 Montrose av., s. a., 100 e. of MorreU at., 25x100. Barbara Greenfield to J, G. Herrman 7,026; Pacific St., n. a,, 75 e. of Classon av,, 25x100, Mary Cannon to W. Stark 900 Rochester av., AV. S., 812.11 s. of NCAV York av., 75x90. R. Clancy to F. Masterson 450 *' " 204.8 AV, of Franklin av,, 100x100. . Rosanna Glacken to R, Donohue • 8,300 VanderbUt av, AV. S., 191.9 s. of Dekalb av., 20x100. AV, C. Purdy to EmUy D, Wood 1,500 River st., 391.6 w, of Marcy av,, 155x136.1x57x34x164,3x100, S. PhUUpa to H, Friedman.. 2,400 AVythe av., e. s,, 100 n. of Rodney st., 20x100. Mary A. E. Shannon to Ann M, Scholes .... 1,400 Ross st,, 8, s,, 125 AV, of Marcy av,, 22x100, W, Lamb to Margt, E, Jackson ; 9,500 4th av., w, s., 40 a. of 12th st., 60x00, AV, T. Longworth to Joanna AV, Bacon.' -. 1,550 Rodney st,, n, s,. 285 AV, of Marcy uv,, 20x100, EUza A, WUlett to J, F,' AVithertf ..•..-... 10,000 Lot 18, Map No. 1 Bast N. Y, F. Middendorf to G, Oslemann 1,750 Sackett st,, n, a,, 95 w, of Columbia st,, 18x100 ,.'... Lot 2, Map of 13 Lots at Gravesend, A, 0, Stuart to Jane NeAvman .~ 775 Sands st. and Bridge Road, triangular plot, adj. Navy Yard, ^ acre. J. Mortimer to T. Lots 76 and 77, Wyckoff Map, (19th AVard), S, A. AA^yckoff to C, HoelderUn •..' 1,700 CraAvford : 12,000 Spencer st,, e, a,, 211.11 is. of Myrtle av,, 50x100, D, AVynant to Johannah Regan i., 1,400 MaySOfJi.. AVarren at,, n, e, a,, 167,1 AV, of Coiu-t st., 100x169.8x103x107,2x2,1x62,6, R, B, CaldweU to Adelphi st., AV. S., 150 n. of Park av., 39.5x50. AV. Hunter, jr. to J, C, Rustin .-..•... $1,800 J, S, CaldweU , ,,, 12,000 Baltic st,, s. s,, 152,1 w, of 7th av., 20.10x100. D. M. WeUs to A, C, Lamed • 2,500 Wierfield'at,, a, e, s,, 220 n, e, of BushAvick av,, 20x200, G, C, Bonnett to A, T, Limberger, 460 Carl St., w, a,, 140 s, of Johnson st., 20x55. Eliza R. Sinnot to T, Sinnot. ..,: 3,500 Wyckoff st,, n, a,, ISO e, of Hoyt st,, 20x100, AV, Hannigan to L, E, Bramard 6,500 Chauncey st., 300 e. of Stuyvesant, 25x100. G. Mayland to Ann O'Conner ; .500 2d st,, s. s., 138, Si e, of Hoyt at,, 20x100, S, Van AVynen to B, Van Wynen 8,000 Columbia st., AV. S., 67.6 from Atlantic st., 22.6x75x8x52. J, Kiemon to N, McManus 6,950 North 6th at,, s, AV. S,, 73.8 n. w, of 4th st., 50x1,4x50x25x100x26,4, J,' Nolan to M, Fahey. 8,000 Conselyea st, and Evergreen av., s. AV. C. , 25x100. D. Donevan to C, A, AVehr•. 450 20th St., n. s., 100 e. of 3d av., 78.3fx26.3x80.1^x26. W. Regan to J. Laffin. 650 Devoe st,, n. s., 150 e. of Leonard st., 25x100. C. S. AVestaU to Roberis Gibbs.,.; ; 4,400 Bedford av,, e, a,, 40 a, of Gatea av,, 20x85, E, T, Hatch to M, G, Bm-tis 7,000 Eckford st,, w, s., 100 s, of Meserole av,, 25x100. G. E. Goldsmith to S, Higgins 8,200 Dekalb and CUnton avs., n, AV, C, 120X51,4X80X84.9JX204.1, M, MCA, Crane toAV, Hannigan, 23,000 Fort Green Place, w, s., 100.0 n. of Hanson Place, 20x85, AV, G, SterUng to Gertrude Barker. 8,000 Gates av,, s, a,, 20 e, of HaU st,, 20x90, W, H, Thompson to S, R. Hardwick, .;•...• 12,500 Hooper st,, s. s., 806 e. of Lee av,, 40x100, F, Scholes to J, Prior, .^^..-. ;-.--.--.-.-.-r-.-. rr.-.v.-.-- 1,800 Parkav.fS, a,,100 w,-of Cariton av,, 83,6x51x93;6x50,—D, Gotkind to"Mary-Gembergr;Trv - 6,000 " " 260 " " " F, Scholes to J, H,'Weaver 1,800 Portland av., e. a., 138.1 s. of Dekalb av., 30x100. B. D, AVhaley to R, T, Colbum 15,400 " " 246 from Bedford av., 44,8x100, J. Boyle to J, J, Thompson 2,300 VanderbUt av,, AV, a., 445 n, of Ga,tes av,, 80x100, J, B, EUiott to T. B. Jackaon; 7,500 Houaton st., AV. S., 258.4 n. of WUloughby av., 16.8x100. W. Maguire to S. P. Tiebout..... 5,750 Lot 19, Mosier's Map. R, Adair to M. KiUoran...... 2,800 Keap St., n, a., 100 w. of Lee av,, 43x100, F, Scholes to W, Taylor • .4,500 Keap st,, n, s., 143 AV. of Lee av., 23x100,—Hooper st., s. s., 206 e, of Lee av,", 60x100,— June 2d. Hewes st,, n. s., 60 e, of Marcy av,, 40x86. F, Scholes to J, J, Thompson 6,820 Broadway, s, w. s,, 124 n, w. of FluBhing av., 65.31x20x64,2|x64,2^x20, Anna B, Rensch to Leonard at,, e, a., 18.4 s. of PoAvers st., 18.4x50. 0. Ruddy to B, 0. Bampton ...... 4,500 H, Best,.....;.,..,...... ;..,,...... ;...... ,.../..; ; .' v 2,100 Middle at., w. s.,200s. e. of Sth av., 50x100.2. T. Mar ine to C. WUdiedge •,•...•,.;..•.•. .-.•.• 1,100 BroadAvay, w. s., 144 n. of Flushing av., 64.2^x21,lOiK J. U, VanAViclden to S. Koch 2,000 Morton st., n. s., 70 e. of AVythe av, 20x87,6, N, M, Davis to F, W. J. Brookes 9,000 Chauncy st., a. s., 125 e. of Stujrvesant av;, 25x200. J. Welsh to P. Creighton .' 1,000 Pacific at., No. 275. Lot, Sarah E. Eneas to Eliz. Borst, C. A, G -. 3,000 ColUns St., cor. of Troy av., 779.1x260. J. Lefferts to J, M, Jarvis 4,500 Pacific st,, n. e, s,, 235 n, AV, of Hoyt st., 20x90, EUz. Borst to Eliza Talbot ." 3,000 Cumberland si, e, s,, 174,8 a, of Fulton av,,21,8x100, '' F, Carpenter to Mary DarUng 9,000 Pulaski St., 8, 8,, 125 w, of Reid av,, 50x100, H. Harrison to Cath, P, AVhite .... 5,100 bean st,, n, s,, 165 w, of Albany av., 80x314,5, F, AV, J, Brooks to 0, H, Davis,'... ; 6,500 Remsen st., n. s,, 272 e. of Waterbury st,, 42x89, Irregular, ' J. B. Ryer to Chas, Gering... 1,200 Degi-awst,, n, s,, 230 e, of Smithst,, 20x100. P. Moore to T, Phelan 1,000 Floyd st, n. a,, 350 e, of Tompkins av,, 25x100, B, T, Hatch to P, W. Ludwix ;.... $5,000 FLATBUSH. Henry st, e s,, 79,10 s, of Baltic at., 20x79,8, Yznaga del VaUe NatiAddad to J, A, Durkee, nom! 5 acres of the Helen Martenae Farm, R,"B, Warden to N, B. Kukuck $20,000 Houston st,, e, 8., 524 n. of Myrtle av., 20x100. G. HUdebrand to G. SuUey 900 ColUns st, and Troy av, ,• s, e, cor,, 779,1x260, J, M, Jarvis to C, V, MOITIU 7,000 Keap st a a , 225 e. of Marcy av., 20x100, ComcUa Johnson and others to J. Hermanson, 800 Locust Bt,, e. a., 600 n. of 3d av, 50x150, M. March to T, Seaman 1,400 Madison st., a. s., 383.4 e. of Bedford av., 16.8x100. P, Sherden to Mary J, Petty 4,500 Main and James sts., s. w. cor., 97x30.5x85.11x47,11, SeUna Cluff to Elouisa Seaburg and others 14,000 OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES-NEW YORK COTTNTY. Marion st., n. a., lot 18, Hunter Fly Farm map, G, Arend to J, K. Boemer 265 May 8t7i. Middleton st., n. w. s., centre of old River st., 72,4x50.3}. J. A. Donohue and o's' to J. L. TrasloAV. C. A. G 380 BroAvn, Robert C, to John H, Mon-is, 125th st,, n. s,, 140 AV, of 4th aA',, 35x98,11.'....;... 1,600 Nassau st, n. s., 100 e. of Gold st., 40x106.3. W. F. Stephenson to J. H. Ross 18,000 Bonifer, John to Joseph Bellaheim. 9th st., a. s,, 813 e, of Av, B, 20x76 4,000 Navy st, e. s., 1G6.8 s. of Lafayette av, 16.8x100,' J. AndrcAV to Jessie McBntyre 6,000 BaiTon, James to Hortence M. J. Moore. SOth st., n. s., 295 e; of 4th av., 100x100...... '... 6,000 Oaldand st., e. s., 275 s. of Nonnan av., 25x100. S. Samson to 0. B, Mason 8,700 Cotte, Comelia L, to Chas, Condert, Jr, 94th st,, s, a., 415 e. of 4th av,, 50x100,8 2,600 President st., s. s., 1G4.4 AV. of Columbia st., 21,0-,'*fXl00, AV, Price to J. Keams 6,000 Curtis, Charies to Terence Fariey. 5Sth at., s; a,, 68.9 AV, of Lexington av,-, 20x85j:; ...... 4,000 Remsen st., s. s., 25 e. of Grah.im av, 25x100, J, Lamour to F, Cerney •,....; 3,800 'cc cc "^ cc ' cc '87.6 " " 18.9x106.6.... 4,000 Ross st , a. AV. S. , lot 237, A. Remsen's map. (19th Ward), H, Galbraith to J, WUde 1,550 cc cc cc cc 1()Q[S a a " ;;;; 4,000 Sackett st,, s. s., 213.4 e. of Hoyt st., 16.8x100, 0. H. Petsch to J, M, Mmch 8,000 Cassidy, Hugh to Chas, Jenkins, 4th av,, e, s,, 102,2s, of Slst,, 75x100, ;. 3,800 St Mark's Place s. a., 400 e. of Brooklyn av., 10Cx250.7, Sylvia A, Dewey to W. Taylor... 12,100 Clark, Frederick H, to Peter H, Vandevoort, 18th at., n, a,, 460 w. of Sth av,, 25x92 I'^'^XX Taylor st,, n, s., 90 w. of Bedford av,, 21.10^x100. M. Cross to F. A, Claiiy,,.. 17,000 Devoe, Isaac L, to Ann Maria ParUman, 128th st., n. a., 198,4 w, of 4th av,, 16,8x99,11.;.. 900 Union st., s, s., 170.71 e. of Clinton st., 24.4^x100. E. A''. Clark & o's to Comelia C, AA-hite. 12,500 B^^bert; Joaeph 0. to Exra, of John H, Lee, S4th at,, 150 e, of Sth av,, 20x103,3 4,000 ° cc cc cc cc .'17Q cc , cc . cc 4,000 Van Brunt and SuUivan sts., a. AV. cor., 50x70. Mary McAvanney to Barbara Crase 11,800 cc cc cc cc 190 cc cc cc •,•,.-.•..•. 4,000 AVarren st., s. s., 3G0 AV. of Smith st., 40x100. C. Cummings to Louisa Mould,,..' ',,. 12,500 Washington st., AV. a., 100 n. of G st., 25x100. IsabeUa SAveeney to J. L, HarAA'-ay '. 1,266 Freidberg, Isaac to Chas, Condert, Madison at,, n. 8., (lot 879 Rutger's Estate), 35x83 5,000 AVyckoff and Nevms sts., s. AV. cor. 25x100. AA'', B. Nichols to S, M. Lewis 1,500 Green, George to East River Savings Inst, Front st,, n, s,, (No, 819), 20x70...... 1,000 2d Place n. s., 155.11* e. of Clinton st., 17.3x133.5^. J. H. Harnett to T, N. Dwyer 6,600 Haberstroh, Franz and ano, to Adam Lang, 6th at,, n, a., 175 e, of Av, A, 25x90.10. (Lease) 7,000 Sd St., n. s., 300.11 e. of Smith st., 20x80, D, S, Voorhees to Sarah AVestervelt * 6,250 Hugh, Hughes to Carston VoUers. 26th st., n. s,, 150 e, of 11 av,, 35x98,9, 5,o00 3d and North Sth st,, s. e. cor., 50x100,—North 10th st,, a, w, a,, 150 s, e, of 5th st,', 51,7x ^ '(( " cc ci • cc ' il I'^fQ 53 " " .,..-. 5,500 100. S. J. Hunt to H. Clark 4,900 HamUton, JohnR, to Benj, BroAvn, • 4l8t st,, s, a,, 179 w. of 2d av., 26x98.9 ...... 10,000 North Sth st., n. e. s., 100 n. AV. of 4th at., 25x100, S, J, Hunt to Margaret Golden 1,200 Jarvia, Nathaniel to Aaron P. AVUson. ISSd at., a. a., 175 w, of Sth av,, 50xl81:8x—x94,3,. 1,500 South 4th St., s. s., 25 AV. of Oth st., 19.9x75, Martha M, Whiting to Ann Smith; 4,575 KUpatrick, Julia A, and others to Francis AV, Hutchins, 77th st,, s. s,, 100 AV. O± ^d av., llth St., n. s., 235 AV. of 4th av., 20.2x100, R. Noma to D, D, Bonnett 4,000 183x103,3x108x102,2x80x95x100x9,4x100x100 •• • •...... • ••• .....•'... 5,000 12th St., s. s., 136.7 e. of 3d av., 10.4x100. AA^ Stone to S, Denton 4,000 Knickmann, Johanna to Ann Barrett, 47th st., n, s,, 2D0 e, of llth ay, ,50x100,4 • ;^,000 North 12th and 1st sts., n. e. cor., 40x100. S. H. Thayer to T. Slane, E. D, .• 1,700 Leverich, Mary to John Bishop, 2d av,, e. s,, 51,2 s, of 7Sth st,, 2o,0xl00. ••.••.;••••• ^'^v" 17th St., n. e. s., 150 AV. of Gth av., 20x100. J. I. Mountain to B. ReUley 600 Landers, John to Dry Dock SaAdngs Inst. Columbia and Houaton sts., s. e. c, ^l.dxoO o,uuu 41st St., n. s. 150 AV. of 7th av., 50x100. B. F. Goodrich to M, Walch 400 MandzaA, Sophie to Ernest Ohl. 52d st,, n, s,, 280 e, of 8d av,, 20x100,5, ,• 000 Atlantic av., 99 u. of, and Troy av,, 100 AV, of, (rear lot), 40x60, AV, C, Betts to J, A, Betts. 500 Mandel, Xdolphus G. to Joseph Bissicks. 78th st., s. s.,_^ 181.8 o. of Sd av., 18.4x102.2 6,000 Bedford av, AV. S., 315 s. of AViUoughby av,, 21,6x100, H, PhUips to H. H. Husted...... 14,000 .' <{ cc cc c( j^^g ll • " 0,UUl; Brooklyn and Jamaica road and N. Jersey av., a, e, cor,, SOx—, J. Moore to J, Knepfing.. 2,100 . u cc cc cc 2118 " " 5,000 B'klyn & Jam. R. R., n, a,, 200 AV, of Patchen av,, 625x200, J, B, Gardner to F, F, Ripley. 14,000 tc cc cc cc gog" « 13.6x103.3 7,500 Carlton av, e. s., 74.4n, of Fulton av,, 16,8x100, E, Eaton to W, K, Crick.,..,. 6,000 Morris, Chaa. A. to Pacific Nat. Bank. 84th st., n, s„ 175 AV, of Sth ay., IfSsdepth of blk.. 30,000 Classon av. and Lefferta at,, s, e, cor,, 130,10x144x66,9x147,6. G. P. Elkins to 3d Unitarian McCahUl, Thomas J. and ono. to AVm. A, Ketteltas, Reade st,, n, s,, (lot 081 and 682.Church Cong, Society, CD 18,000 Farm Map), 50x53, with part of lot adjoining, 103^5 • • •^. • • • • • • • ^o.""" Dekalb av., n, a,, 537,2 e, of Noatrand av., ISjOxlOO. J; Leach to H. L. O. Meyer 5,500 Meyer, Theodore F. to Mutual Life Inaurance Co. 7th av. and 41at st, s w. o , 100x98.9... 20,000 Dekalb and Bed!ford avs., s. AV. cor., 87.8x99.6. B. L, Badeau and F. D. Lockwood to O'DonneU, OUver to James AVood. 116th st., n. s„ 110 e, of 4th av,, 31x100,10,...... •• l.jOO Nelson Bastedo 12,000 Quinn, Dennis to Union Dhne Savings Inst. Laight st,, s, s 100 AV of Hudson st, 18.9x51. 6,000 Dekalb av., n. s., 250 w. of De Bevoise at.,85x9.9x22.6x70x20, J, 0, Rustm to A, M, Van-. Rathbone, Aaron.H, to David P. SeUer. Sth av,, e, a,, 50,4 8. of 109th st., 60.4xl00x70x dugrau .' ;...... 5,000 100 8x170 J.u,iou BroadAvay, a. AV. S,, 124 n, w, of Flushing av., 20x64,3^x10,11^x55,9x10x56x55x55. H, Best Raynor, Benj! *F.' 'to'Jacob'Wei'd'e'nfie'ld. 181st st,, n, s„ 285 w. of 5th av., 100x199 10...... 1,840 to Chas, MuUer ' 1,800 ReSioAt, A. A. to Globe Mut. Life Ins. Oo. 60th st„ s. s., 175 AV of Sd av., 2oxl00.5. 8 500 Kent av. and AA'iUson at,, n, w. cor,, 99,7x75x103x75,14, S, L, Husted to L, J, LoAvrey, B,D. 18,500 SuUivan, John W. and ano. to Chas, Jenkins, SOth st., n. s , 100 e. of 4th av., 100x102.3... 4,800 Lafayette av,, n. s., 21.6 AV, of St, Felix at,, 21x100, B, N. Bogert to Marg, T. Bynner..... 14,000 Sisters of Ohaiity of St, V, de Paul to Robei-t B, Dor6. loth st,, n, s,, (Nos, 203, 20o, and Leo av, c. a., 41.8 n. of AA^son at., 16,8x85,7, EUza A, WiUetts to A. S. Church. .• 11,000 207, West), 84,8x24x90.11x73,4x108.3 *''' * IvV * * * i V'' * * '^ on *OR"O O 'nnn Marcy av. and Hewes st,, n, e, cor., 60x86, F, Scholes to H, Oldfield 3,800 Smith, Mar^'A. to Emigrant Ind. Sav. Bank. 22d st.. s, s 95 w. of Lexington av„ 20x98,9 9 000 Myrtle av., n. s., 50 o. of LcAvis av,, 100x43,9xl47.0f.xl43,8, Jane Smith to F. A. Strong... 6,000 Steveils, JohnAV. to Eagle Fire Oo. 63dst.^n, s., 300 e, of 7thav., 18.9x100...... 10,000 Troy av. and CoUins st., cor. of, 70.xl89.6|. J. Lefferts to J. M. Jarvis. R....;.... nom. Clove road, AV, S., n, o. of Trotter's Land, 200.x35x200x39, P, WeUing to OlotUda Leniain... 1,200 " SamL D Davis " 800' " 75xl00V.V.V.V.V..... IsJoOO Lot 47, EAven's map, AVilliamsburgh, F, A, Baker to Eliza Hayes. Q. 0 ;.;...... 1,500 Sarea, John 0. to Exrs. of John K. Hoffman. 49th st.. n. s.,175 w. of Oth av., 125x100.5.. .83,000 Lot 91, StoAvart's map, (18th AVard). F, AA'^agnerto M, Reichert 650 Sexton, John to John Mullane. 48th at., n. a., 852.7 w. ^^ 2d 7'^Q^^jaS ...... 1,500 Stouvekel, Francis to Mutual Life Ins. Oo. Broome st., s. s., 71.11 e. of Pitt st., S8.1x68.0x NEW LOTS, 3.8x16.8x20.3x25.8x100.3. • ;:'• "'"yVK"'/IIV.L;' iK'nnn Butler av, e, s., 100 s, of Atlantic av., 50x100. H, Hagner to F. B. HiU 1,600 Thacher, Hy S. to Dan'l Sanford. 4th av. and 37th st., lu AV. C, house and lot). (Lease). 15,000 Butler and Atlantic avs,, s. e. c., 90x200. H. Hagner to T. S. Oortis. 10,000 irier, PhUlipine to A-. P. Irvme. SSdst., as,, 835 e.oi Sthav., ^^'^^^Z^^AA'{A'"'k'n'" MSJ Lots 259, 260, Suydam's Map, M. Fenton to G. IGingo 825 Wachter, Margaretha to Joaeph Mai-x. llth ay. and 48tii st., n. wo., S0xl00xl0x_x50. 2,000 MUler av,, AV, S,, 200 u, of Pacific st., 50x100. H. Hngner to AV. H. Gregory 1,400 Whittmgham, lilarg. to Oath. L, Beatty. Oth st., s. s 12o e of ^tb av 25x93 11. (Lease . 17,000 Sigel av., w. s,, 125 s, of Division av., 50x103.9, H, Hagner to S, DonneUy 400 „ , ( Slst St., n, 8., 375 e. of lat av., 153xl09.4xi/iuxiu/.o. / OA QQA Van Sielen av,, AA', S,, 75 a, of DiA'ision av,, 25x100, B, P, Sturgis to Cath. A. Cooper. 3,500 AVhiting, J. R. to Geo. F. Talman. | gsJ^st, n/ s., 375 e. of 1st av., 119x198.11x95x197... ] ^"'""" May oth. Burrows, T. 0. to AV. M. Littlo. Oxford at., e, s., 880,8 n, of Myrtle av., 16.8x100 Anderson David to John H. James. 134th st, ,8,8., 185 o. of 6th ay., 60x99.11 $1,350 BroAvn, J. to Dime Sav. Bank of B'klyn. Fleet at., AV. S., 95 s, of Hudson av., 25x70.2x25,10 :AddSn EHza. to Michael Harrison. 112th'8t.,n. a., 825 e of 8d av., 25x100 11 600 81.0 800 BraiSf Juliane to Exors of Frances Pearsail. llth st., 8. s., 144 e. of lat av., 25x04 8 ...... 10,000 Bartol, Mary R. to G. AVUletts. Pacific at,, n, s,, 172.6 e, of Nevina st,, 37.6x100 3,600 Benjamhi, Cordelia A. to Equitable Life Assur. Socy. 8th av. and 00th st., B AV. C, 2o.6xl00. 5,000 a «« a a a w. 8., " *" " 600 Basch, Eliza to Isaac Rushmore. 48th st., n, a., 338,9 AV. of 2d av., 13 9x100.6...... 1,000 Roger, Nicholas to T. A. Gardiner. Myrtle and Kent ava., n. e. o., 35x91.4 6,000 Bany, AVarren C. to Christr. Hitzelberger. 19th st., n. 8., 486 w. of 7th av., 15x91.8x76x80. Blankley, John to Austin Myers. Hanover Place, e, a., 60 AV. of Fulton av., 20x60 5,000 Booth, S. to Maria Spader. Clermont av., e. a,, 1S9 n, of AVUl'hby av., 23x200. Slots. 8,000 lOxloxlOin. x45xG2 ;..; AA V*'' VrAiC ' V ' on an tn'nnn Blesson, Hugh and ano. to Marg. A. Nichols, Lexington av., e. s., 20.5 s. of 64th at., 20x80. 10,000 cc cc cc cc cc cc 85 " " " " 8.000 cc cc cc cc cc cc 151 cc cc (( ct g^oOO Coulter, Julia A, to John M, Pmclcney. Oth av. and 62d at,, n e, o., 60.3x100 ••«•.••••.«•• l.^OO ci cc cc cc cc cc 107 cc cc cc cc gooo Doyle, Edward and ano. to Chaa. E. Appleby. 4l8t Bt., n. s,,226 AV. of 10th av., 25x98.9.... 2,250 cc cc cc cc cc cc 73 cc cc cc tc g^oOO Fox, Ann to Philip Finkenauer. Illth st., a. s., 200 AV, of Sd av. ,20x100.5 1,000 BuUough, Wm. to John Stafford. Bergen at., n, s,, 158,3 e, of Grand av., 18.9x110...... 1,800 Gauch, Adam to AVm. B. CoUina, 5th at,, a, a., 304 w. of Sd av., 31x96.3. .••••..•.• • •;•••• 4,000 Hamilton, Annie E. to Geo. D. Hilyard. 135th st a a., 453 AV. of 4th av., SSx depth of.blk. 3,000 OaldAvell, John J. to Louisa P. Peet. Court at., e. s., 77 e. of Sackett at., 31x55x47.7x Hall, Susan B. to Alex, Massie, 64th at,, a, 8., 146,3 w. of Lexmgton av., 10.10x100.5 1,500 45.0x55x55— 6,000 Clover, Mary E, to Martha B, Spencer. AVarren st., n, a., 840 w. of Smith at., 30x100 3,800 Koch, Christian to Forsyth Labagh, Jamea st. No, 64 ;^r"^a^":rin'kn"' '' iVnnn ConAvay, J. M, to J. AV. TiUinghast. Green av,, n, a,, 375 AV, of Patchen av,, 76x200. 6 lots, 1,500 Kerrigan, Chas. to Exor, of Jas, H, BlackAveU, 4th st., 8. 8. (No. 56 AVest), 10x66 ...... 11,000 Cuddy, Robert to J. H. MiUer, Oakland and Green ats,, s, AV, C, 50X100 900 King, John & Joseph to ThUd Av. Sav'gs Bk. 4l8t st., n. s., 206 w. of 4th av., 40.0x100.5 . 14,000 Conway, John to E, L, Colyer, Franldin av., a. AV. of Myrtle av., 25x80.10 9,000 Klenic, John to John Schnugg and ano. 1st av., AV. a., 24.8 s, of Oth st,, 24,3x100. 9,000 Chadwick, Thoa. to S. Booth, (New Utrecht), LaAvrence av., n. a., 100 w. of Higgin'a Land, Murray, Joseph to James Calders. 2d av. and 112th at,, a, e. c. 25.10x100 2,000 50x100 .' 200 Massie, Alex, to Susan B, HaU 52d at,, n. a., 110 e, of 3d av., 16.8x100.5 . ..••.•••• 10,000 Camp, C. B. to S. Hondlow. Montague Pl. and Clinton at., n. e. 6., 50x100 10,000 Mangels, Homy to AVm. H. Hoople. Gold and Ann sts., s. w. c., 40,5x39,10x87,7x85.8...... 5,000 Delaney, Jos. to Jos. Graham, EAVCU st,, AV, S, , 50 n, from Jackson st., 25x100,....' 650 Meyer, Lavinc G. to Margt. Meyer, Slst st., a, a,, 100 w, of Oth av,, 20 10x90.6 4,500 Eck, Guide to Smith Wood. Franklm av., AV. S., 140.8 s. of Dekalb av., 16.8x98.4 2,500 Nehrbas, John G, to Sam'l B, H, Judah, SuffoUc st,, e, s.. No, 33, SoxlOO .....;...... ^. 5,000 " Chas. S. Baldwm, " " " " ". " 1,800 O'Hara, Chas. E. to Exor. of John G. Reynolda. 47th at,, n a , 645 w, of 6th av,,^35x100 5. 7,000 EUdns, Sarah Eliz, to J. B, Squier. 10th av., a, e, a,, 34 s, w, of 15th at,, 23x100 500 Ridder, Charlotte M. to Sixpenny Sav'gs Bk, Sthsts 8,, (lot 107 Stuyvesant Est.) 35x89 0 1,000 " " " «' llth at,, a. w. a.,'153 a. e. of Sdav., 17,6x100 1,400 Shattuck, AVm, B, to EdAvard De AVitt (Exor, &o.) • 10th av, and 67th st., n. w. o,, 100,5x135 15,000 Eveland, J, to J. Keman. Grand av, AV, B,, 190 a, of WUloughby av,, 100,3x50,8x99,SxSO,.. 1,500 Sharp, Henry E. to Joseph Hillenbrand, SSdat,,n, a., 145 w, of 3d av, 50x98.9.^. 3,00i^ Furst, Solomon to John Combes, Atlantic av,, s, s,, ISO AV, of Grand av., 30:il00....;;'..... 1,000 Smith Mich: to F, H, ChurchUl, Monroe at,, n, 8. (lot 546 Rutger's Est,), 25.10x100. Lease. 2,500 Glarrz, Adolphus to M. Smith. Yates av., n, AV, of Classon av,, 44,6x79.6 ;; 6,500 StiU, Geo. S. to James Heard. 4th av. and 134th st., n, w, c., 50x90 ., 3,5i^0 Gatje, 0. 0. to N. 0. Nafis, S, Oth at,, 105 a. w, of S, Sd st,, 25x92.6 •.;. 6,500 Schmitt, Anthony to Caspar Eckhardt, Carmme at., a. a., No, 44, 18^x80...... ••. -<5,rfUU Hamilton Margaret A, to Mary T, Franklin, S, e, c, of S, Oth and 2d ats,, 20x85..; 8,260 Sisters of Charity of St. V. de Paul to Emigrant Induatnal Savmgs Bk. llth at., n, a,, 100 Higgins, Joa, D, to Jos, W. TilUnghast, Green av,, n, s,, 200 AV. of Patchen av., 75x200; e. of 7th av. 125x100x50.xl06.6x25x103.3x50x103,3 ,...... ••.••.••• • • • • • • 2o,000 6 lots • .' 1,500 Sisters of Charity of St. V. de Paul to Emigrant Industrial Savmgs Bk. 42d st., n, a., 200 e, _ HoweU, Jas. to Mary T.-^Mead. N; e. c. of WUloughby and Adams st., 22.10x100 1,600 Tuckeiman,'Gustavus'to Fred'k.'Marqiiand! * '45tli at,, a,' a, 320 e, of 6th ay,, 20xlo'o,5..-.... 6!000 Haslinger, George to S, J, StcAvart, New Lots. Nos. 368 and 369, Map Kings Co, 100 Trier, PhUlipme to Sam'l PoUock, SSd st., s, a,, 325 e. of 8th ay,, 100x100,6 ...... 3,000 Herbold, J. to L. Burgey. Freeman st., n. s.,~ 275 w, of Union av,, 25x100 400 Wesley, Edw. B. to Mutual Life Ins. Co. Irving place, AV S., 81 s. of 17th at., 24x100 ] Irvine, Cath, to C, A, Jackson, Dekalb av,, AV, S,, 175 AV, of Yates av, 75x100 1,000 • \i . a Irving place and 16th st,, n, AV, c, 53x100 I . OK nnn Jeffrey, J. to H. Mooney, Van Buren st,, n, s,, 100 e, of Throop av,, 25x100 -1,000 cc cc 4thav,,w, 8., 49,4 n, of 24th St., 49,4x100 f ^'''""" Leverich, Daniel T, to M. TrappaU, Hicks st,, AV, B,, 201,2 n. from Orange st,, 25x100 4,000 cc cc 16th at,, n, 8,, 100 w, of Irving place, 25x92 J Leverich, Daniel T, to M. A. Van Pelt, Jamea at., a., 76,11.8. e, of Market st,, 17,6x60 ...; 7,000 Weeka, AUena to Walter H, Pecldiam, 104th at,, n, 8,, 250 e. of 4th av,, 100x100.11 ' 3,000 LcAvis, Arch, P, to Catharine Moran, Lafayette st., n. s., 39,7 e, of Hudson av,, 20,2x50,, , 8,000 'cc cc cc cc 2gQ cc 10.8x100.11 4,000 Leary, T, J, to St, Ann's Church, Fulton Bt,, e, s,, 320^7 s, of Concord at,, 114x17,7x18. cc cc cc cc 3(56 8 " •• ii . 4,000 x96,18, ...... :... :. 7,625 ll il ll a' 283 4 " " • 4,000 Learv, T. J. to St, Ann'a Church, Fulton st., e, s,, 826,7 a, of Concord at,, 114x17,7x18 cc . " cc cc "SOO " • . "' '. • 4,000 x96xl8 15,200 LcAvis, Arch. P, to Catharine Moran, Lafayette st,, n, s,, 89,7 e, of Hudson av,, 20,2x50, .. 3,000 Young, James L. and ano. to Contmental Life Ins, Co, 117th at,, a, s., 473 e, of Av. A, 406x Marquardt, Lucas to P. Weiser, S. e, c, of Union av, and Mesrole st,, 50x100 4,000 104.4x379.4xl()0.10 ....: .••••..••: I'^JOOO McKee, Jamesto S, L, Husted, Rossst,, a, a., 241,8 AV, of Marcy av., 16.8x100 '• 1,350 h cc cc ct tc / . ct cc cc cc 4,000 McFariane, Juliet to J. WaUace. Hanover Pl,, a, s,, n, e, of Liviagston st., 41,20x60 1,000 KINGS COUNTY MORTGAGES. May, S. to AV. C. Booth, Graham av,, w; s., 55,10 s. of Wyckoff st,, 25x100....-.; 2,400 April29t7i.—Continued^ _ Morgan, H. P, to C, Mary Crimbre, Franklin av,, No. 294,;..;.. •_• • • -^ --JL- '.•"••'• _ 6,300 WaUs, Mercy L. to Jer. MundeU. LaAvrenc"e~8t:rAv7¥.7l60,~4"'srbf TiUary at,, 119:10x107:6 .. 2,'250' "lIontaguerLydia~ATto Hannah Leland: Hanson L"!,, s. s,, 20 e. of'ElUotTL, 20x90..; 8,000 Watson, Sarah E. to John M. Cooper. S. w. o. of Macon st, and Stuyvesant av,—S, Stuyve- McCann, John to Harriet A. MUler, Hale av,,.w. a,, 225 n, of BroadAA'-ay, 50x100 737 santav,, 100, 60x100, Slots'. .' •: •'•'-:,:• r ^'^°° McGuire, Mary to Samuel Frost, • 4th av,, e, a., 66,8 n, of ISth at,, 16,8x97.10^ 1,600 " HamUton Reeve, Jr. '^ ". " - «' » . 1,800 AVhite, Robt, to John M, Phelps, S, e, c, of AVUloughby and Throop avs,, e. along WUlough- Munroe, John D. to Michael CampbeU, 19th at,, n, e, a., 236 s, e, of 4th av,, 18x100. 500 byav. 100, 100x125. Slots 5,000 Martin, Mary A, to Jacob W. Pierce. Seeley st., s, a,, 400 e, of 18th st,, 150x150 3,400 Zimmerman, F. C. Y, to Paulme Wunder. llth st.', s. s., 100 n. w. of Oth av., 100x100. 4 lots 4,750 Morris, Chas. E. to David F. Lee. Hicks st.,.e. s., 75 n. of AVoodhuU st,, 35x100 •.,,.. 3,250 Api'il 30th. Maloney, J. to F. Sharp, N, 2d st,, w,' s,, lots 1529, 1530, paifts of, 16 front....;.-..: 800 Armstrong, J. and J. J. Blacklin to S. Roaehberg. Fulton st,, e, a,, 26 n, of Spragues Alley, Montague, LydiaA. to Hannah J. Leland. Hanson Pl,, a, s,, 20 s, e, from EUiot Place, 113 1x25x116,4x25 •. • 12,000 20x90 ••••.• 3,000 Amory, Peler B. to J'.'M. ijnory. Claason av., w. s.^ 100 n. of Layfayette av,, 100x120 2,000 Posbergh, Herman'to J. Gamaus. Fulton av., n. e. c. of Adelphi st., 20x55 5,000 Brasch, Frederick to C. Ulrich. Baltic av;, n,- B,, 75 e, of AVyckoff ia,v,, 25x100 200 Peck, Jonathan R. to S. L. Husted. AVUson st!, n. w;, 250 w.of Bedford av., 20x100 6,000 Bradley, WUUam to J. McKee. S. w. c, of Ross st.' and Lee aAr., 20x90..'..'.'.'. 8,200 Powers, Mary A. to Mary PoUey. WUloughby st,, n, s,, 20 w, of Hudson av., 18,9x60 2,000 Richter, Gustavus to Chas, R, SAVorda, S, e, cof Grand and Dean sts,, 30x80 $4,000 Pales, I, C. to AVm, B, Fales, Dean st., n. s., 310 e, of Nevins st., SO.xlOO $6,800 Richardson, Jane M, to Dominicus S, Voorhees, 3d at., n, a,, 260,11 e, of Smith at,,.20x80 . 1,500 GoodAvin, EmUy V, to J. M, Miaor, Dean st,, n. s., 65.6.e. of Nevins st,, 38,6x71,6 5,000 Rowe, Mary B. to John Stafford. Bergen at., n. s., 137.6 e. of Grand av, 18.9x110 3,500 Graves, Eliza A. to Benj. A. WardeU, Pierrepont st., s, a,, 175 AV, of Hicks st,, SSxlOO: 4,000 Rebsckee, Louis to J. L. Duesenbury. S. s. of N. 7th at., SO w. of 6th st., 20x80..; 2,000 Hartt, J, to S»rah A, AVyckoff, Lot 336, Peter Wyckoff's map (7th ward), 33,7^x05,11.,,. 750 Roth, Michael to E. Story. Schermerhom st., n. s,, 15.6 w, of Court at,, 15,6x43,7 4,000 Hamett, R, to I. B, AVard, Union and Columbia st,, n, AV, cor,, 33x99,8 6,000 Richter, Gustavus to C. R. Swords. Dean st., s, e, c, ,of Grand av,,' s, e, 60,30 e,, 20x80,... 4,000 Herrschaft, F, to A, F, Limburger, South 5th at,, a, a,, 170 w, of Union av,, 35x100....;...'. 1,000 Steinhauser, K. to J. Hainlein. North 7th et,, a, 8,, 100 e. of Gth at,, 25x100 1,900 Hennessy T, J, to J, Atkinson, Gates av,, n, s,, 163 e, of Franklin av,, 48x300 .• 4,000 Shepard, Mary L. to AV, A. Ferns. South Sth st,, a, s,, 93 w, of 4th at., 29,11x120 2,000 Harding, J. 3?. to H. Clays. Van Buren st,, n, s;, 310 e, of Bedford av,, 30x100 /... i 1,300 Steele, Peter B. to J, S, J, King, Quincy st,, n, s., 261;8 n, of Bedford,av.-, 18.9x100 : 1,500 HaUiday, J. to Wm, B. Nichols, HaUst;, e, a,, 4'On, of Green av,, £0x100 500 \i u It it cc *^ ' cc ' cc cc . cc cc 8,000 HaUiday, Jaa. to D, DLxon, HaU at., e, a,, 40 n, of Green av,, 30x100 ; >. 3,000 Scott, Julius to T. H. Smith. Wyckoff st., 476 n. w. from Smith st,, 23x100 3,000 Jones, J. to Susan M. HaAvkins.- 17th st., a, s,, 60 w, of 4th av,, 30x100 3,800 Swan, Phebe A, to F, C. A'^rooman, Gates av., n, s,, 302 n, e, of Nostrand av,, 26x100..... 1,400 JoUie, A. R.", Jr,,-to d, Trunble,. Pulaski at,, a, s,, 225 e, of Stuyvesant av., 25x100. 700 Stone, Oliver A, to R. H. Tucker. Oth st., w, s,, 157,9 e, of 5th av,, 19,ll+x;100 1,500 Konig, D. to J. AV. Degrauw. Atlantic st., n. a., 142.6 vr. of Hoyt st,, 22,6x80...... ' 8,500 Swain, Richard to P. AVUliams. Lafayette av,, s, s,, 19,4 e, of HamUton at,, 19x61,8 7,600 Kramer, Susan to M, McGee, Van Brant st,, w. a., 65;7i n. of AVUUam st,, 15,7^x70....-,.. 2,000 Shufe, Geneveve P. to L. Toppan. 4th av,, s, e, B,, 25 s, w, of 18th st,, 25x100 750 Eraemer J, to A, Betts, MOITCU st,, w. s,, 50 s, of Wyckoff at,. 50x100 ..'...'. 1,800 Sprague, Augusta A. to J. M. Greenwood, Canton st,, e, s., 327,7 a, of Dekalb av,, 20x100 , 2,500 Leach, R. M. to H. S, Gay, 2d at., AV. a., 175 n. of South 2d st,, 25x100 ...:.•..... 3,000 Schmidt, P. to L. Rurgey. AA^ithers st., a. s., 160 e, of Graham av,, 100x26,9x89,8x25 600 Lyon, Wm, E. to D, Smith, Lot 216, map of WiUiamsburgh, of 1828 4,500 Talbot, EUza to Helen Martense. N. AV, C, of,Bergen and Nevins sts,, 20x100 5,600 Melody, M, to S, WUletts, South 5th st,, s. s,, 69 e, of 1st st,, 26.8x69 ; 3,500 Theal. LeAvis to J. M. GreenAvood. Partition st,, n, s,, 159 s, e, of Van Brunt st,, 21x100,.. 200 Melody, M, to S, WUletts, -South 5th st,, s, a,, 69 e, lat st, 26,8x69 1,500 UnderhUl, Samuel R. to S. E. Bradford. Lafayette av., 80 a, w. of Oxford at,, 20x80 5,000 Madden, Louisa S, to J, Rupp, State st,, s, s;, 79,1 w, of Bond st,', 20,11x100 4,000 Vansickle, Jos. to Harriet A. LIUler. S. e. c. of Monroe st. and Broadway, 77.0x100 350 Morgan, H, C. to Wm. P, SAveet, Henry at,, e, a,, 82.6 s; of Carrojl st,, 17,6x93, 4,000 Voorhees, Dominicus S. to Jas. Jackson. 8d st., n. s., 260.11 e, of Smith at:, 20x80 3,000 Morgan, H, 0, to Helen M. Morgan, Hemy st,, e, s,, 83,6 a, of CarroU at,, 17,6x93". 3,000 White, Harriet A, to Richard Patrick, Pacific st,, n, s,, 228,8 e, of Henry st., 22,^x100, MiUer, J. P. to Jessie F. Sammis. Grand av; e, s,, 80 s, of Atlantic av., 30x10,0 :. 3,000 House (!k Lot : :..; 9,500 MeUey, J. to J. Britton. Lot A, HamUton's map, 25x47 .-,;..'.. .• 1,500 Wright, AVesley to J, A, Hughes, Atlantic av,, e, s,, 110,lli w. of AVashington av,, 20x80... 1,500 MeUey, J. to E. Tyler. Lot A, HamUton's map, 25x47 r • • • • ^. ^AA MUler, Hattie A. to 0. Samuel. Adams st,, AV, a,, 150 n, of Johnson at,, 25x114,6, '''^'^OO . Map 1st McOlean, J, to Wm, Sweeny, Yates av, and Quincy st,, s, e, cor,, 20x80 375 AUee, J. B. to J, P, Seeley, Lafayette av., n. a.. Ill AV. of Oxford at., 22x100 8,000 Mason, J, to.Wm, McAUister, Dekalb'and Kent av., s. e. cor., 25x95 2,000 AUee, J. B, to J. P. Seeley. Atlantic av., n, s,, 56,6 w, of Portland av., 12.6x69,10 2,000 MUne, R. to Wm. Moir. Hoytst., w. s., 20 s. of State st., 20x75 S,000 AUee J. B. to J, P, Seeley, Lafayette av,, n, a,, 111 w, of Oxford st,, 22x100 1,000 Macoy, EUza A. to G. Potter, Jr. 2d st,, AV, S,, 75 e, of South 4th st,, 17,6x100 4,000 Rowland, Cath. M. to N. Lane, Warren at,, n,>s,, 200,3 AV. of Clmton at,, 24x109 3,500 Mooney, J, to Ellen Glynn, 21st st,, e. a,, 245 e, of 4th av,, 20x100 750 Bond, B. to J. G. Jenkius. Lot 287. Peter Wyckoff's Map (7th ward), 21x100 250 Nash, P, to J, Butler, Wyckoff st,, s, s,, 200 AV, of Hoyt st„ 20x74,7, 1,000 BartUel, Jos. to R. Olmstead, 4th av,, AV, S., 40 n, of Warren st,, 20x80,10 8,000 Otard, Josephine to CorneUa M. Franks. Gates av., s, s,, 100 w, of Patchen av,, 20x100.... 2,000 Brauenlich, Minna A. to Benj, AV, Otis, Herkimer st,, n, a,, 220 w, of Troy av,, 40x100 2,800 Otard, Josephine to CorneUa M. Franks. Gatea av., s. s., 120 AV. of Patohen av., 20x100 2,000 BoAvne, Elizabeth R. to G. AV. Uhler, Oouri; at,, w, a,, 48 e, of Montague place, 27,9x102,1. 14,500 Otard, Josephme to ComeUa M. Franks. Gates av., s. s,, 140 AV, of Patchen av,, 20x100.... 2,000 Bryant, Mary S. to Elizabeth GaUagher, Quincy st., n. s,, 850 e, of Nostrand av,, 60x100.. 1,800 Otard, Josephine to CorneUa M, Franks, Gates av,, a, a,, 160 AV, of Patchen av., 20x100 2,000 Bryant, Mary S, to 0. Burke, Quincy st,, n, a,, 850, e, of Nostrand av,, 50x100. 8.200 Otard, Josephine to ComeUa M. Franlcs, Gates av., s, s,, 180 AV, of Patchen av,, 20x100 3,000 BroAver, C. to JuUa AV. BuU. TaUman st., n. a., 150 e. of Jay st,, 25x60 2,000 OsAvald, I, to AVm, M, Adams, Quincy at,, a. s,, 225 e, of Nostrand av,, 20x100, 1,500 BarloAV, Edgar to AVm. P. Parsons. 0 st.. s. s., 70 e; of FrankUn av,, 25x100 2,000 Olmstead, F, L, to J, AV, Pierce, Seeley st,, s, s., SOO e, of 18th st,, lOO-xlSO,..., 2,400 Barker, F. A. to T. L. Raymond. Fort Green place, w. s., 100,6 n, of Hanson place, 20x85 4,000 Porter, J. V. to Enoch Mettler. AA'yckoff st., n, s,, 347 w, of Carlton av,, 4SxlS0, ,600 Braum, J, to S, R. Bennett, LiAdngston st,, w, s,, 20,4 w, of Boemm st., 19,l:jtx50.8,..... 500 Porter, J. V. to Enoch Mettler. Wyckoff st., n, a,, 347 AV, of Carlton av,, 43x130, 1,400 Bundiok, E. B. to Wm, B, Lyon, Oth-st,, AV, B., 72 n, of South 3d st,, 18x105 , 8,000 PhUUpa, Rosetta to B, GrinshaAV, Franklin av,, e, a,, 425 s. of AA'iUoughby st,, 25x200 4,000 BoeU, C. P, to 0, Morrow, Pacific st,, n, s,, 186 e, of Bond st,, 19,6x100 4,500 Ropes, Maria L, to T, .A'', Sand, Remsen st., a, s,, 327 AV, of Hicks st,, 75x90...... '. 3,106 CarroU, J. to G, Ricard, Lot 74, map of 141 lots, WUliamsburgh 5,000 Ritrgs, Mary E, to S, D, Crosby, Gates av,, n, a,, 26,6 AV, DoAAming st,, 19,9x91, 2,000 Camp, C. B, to Thoa, Smith, Remaen at,, e, a,, 25 e, of Clinton at., 25x100,,. 7,000 Rapelye, EUza S. to E. Clark. Herkimer st,, n, s., 880 AA', of Albany av,, 20 xlOO...; 1,200 Camp, C, B. to Thos, Smith, Remsen st,, e, s,, 25 e, of Clinton st., 25x100 8,000 Rumph. H, to P, Kratz, Sheffield av,, 150 n, of North Carolina av,, lOO.xlOO 500 Christopher, J, F, to P. R. Bonnett, 14th st,, e, s,. 122,10^1-8, of Sd av,, 75x100 1,200 Reed, P. H, to D, BedeU, Atlantic and Alabama aves,, n, e, cor, 72x100 7,000 Cronin, T. to AA'm, Flanagan, Carlton av,, e, s,, 190,2 n, of Dekalb av,, 21x100 2,000 Ruggles, Mary A, to Caroline AA', Astor, State st,, n, s,, 175 e. of Hoyt at,, 75x100 6,800 Copeland, G, M. to J, AV, Pierce, VanderbUfst,, n, a,, 400 a, of ISth at,, 100x150 .. 2,400 RamadoU, D, D, to N, Howard, Jr, Naasau st,, s, s,, 26 AV, of Navy st,, 50x75 1,780 Crozier, Delia B. to AA'm. Flanagan: Carlton av., e. a., 232.2 e. of Dekalb av., 21x100 8,000 Stevens, J. to A. H. Seeley. 17th at,, a, s,, 112,0 AV, of 7th av,, 18,9x100 3,800 Crozier, DeUa B. to AVm, Flanagan, Carlton av,, e, a., 232,2 e. of Dekalb av,, 21x100 8,500 Stevens, J, to G, AA', Mead, 17th at., a, a., 113,G AV, of 7th av,, 18,9x100 500 Cooper, N. to A. S. Robbina, Diamond at,, a, a,, 1098,4 e, of Mam at,, 100x167,1 3,000 Schultz. 0. to Sarah A, AVyckoff, Lot 180, Peter Wyckoff'a map (7th Avard), 23x100,...... 800 Cooper, N, to A. S. Robbina, Diamond at,, s, s., 1198,4 e. of Main at,, 100-xl07,l 3,000 Story, Meranda to Christina S. AtAvater. Classon av. and Lefferts at., n. AA'. cor., 64.11x70.8 Cooper, N, to A. S. Robbins, Diamond st,, s. a,, 1398,4 e, of Main at,, 100x108,1 3,000 x30.8*x90.8 • • • 3,850 Chadwick, Jos. AV, to AVm, H, AVaahburn. 18th at., w. s.. 175 AV. of Sth av , 50x100 1,200 Sweeny, AVm*. to Christum's.' AiiAvator. Fulton av., a. s., 31 w. of Classon av., 20x105 8,575 Cadley, Elonor to Mana Farmer, Gold at., e. s., 800 s, of WiUoughby st,, 25x85 3,000 Seai-s, Samuel D. to J. H. Frank, Beigen and Hoyt sta,, a, AA'. cor., 20x76.. 0,000 Duryea, Bertha to H, G, LaAA'. Maroy av., s. a., 60 a. of Hickory at., 60x100 1,600 Schurig, Chaa. to M, Murray. Clermont av., e. s., 150 n. of Dekalb av., 22x100 .."'XXX Deorror, A. to F. L, UnderhiU, Lot 86, map of 141 lots of WiUiamsburgh 3,000 Simonds, s. o. to D. R. Ton-ett, Fulton at, and EUiot place, a, AV, cor,, 24x75x8,0x50,6....; 15,000 Demonot, Anna 0, to Julia B, DAvier. Paoifio at,, AV, a, 375,5 e, of Hoyt at,, 49,7x100 500 Smith, J. T. to Ellen Van Brunt. Fulton av., s. a., 39,6 w. of Hoyt at,, 87,11x100. 15,000 Du Flou, Allotta to Ed, MitcheU, Dean st,, n, a,, 133,6 w. of Nevins at,, 31x100 4,000 Slipper, Catharine L, to D, Dixon, AVoodhuU at,, a, a,, 109.9 AV. of Hemy at,, 30x100,...... 8,500 EiuAvay, J, to Martha Schaefer. Lot 47, SUaa Butlor'a map 1,000 Stevens, Betsey to Margaret H. Barr, Warren st., a. a., 200 AV. of Vanderbilt av., 20x131... 8,225 Fairweathor, Catharuie to H. PairAveather. Lota 48-44, AVm. A. Burros' map, BushAvick, Smith, Esther to Elizabeth BUITCU. South 4th st., s. s,, 370 e, of Oth at,, 21.3x100...... 5,000 25x100 each *. 1,000 SAveet AV. P. to A, S. Robbins, Diamond at,, n, s., 316.4 e. of Main st., 159.9.x40.8x87.10x200 Ford, G, L, to G, H, VanAVagener. Montague st., n, a,, 154 e, of Hioks st,, 35x100 6,000 x85,9 — •... 3,000 Foe, Jas, to P. Ljmagh. Green at., s. a,, 800 e, of Union av., 35x100 ' 400 SkeUy, Jane to S. Chapman. Fulbon av., u, a., 147.2 AV. of Stuyvesant av., 84.5x3G.Sxl73.4x ^ Falion, M. to F. J. Herald. Hoyt st., AV. a., 06.9 n. of Dean at., 33.8x81 5,000 81.8x20.3 2,700 30 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

RESOLTTTIONS AOT) OEDINAKCES started in business, and the more thrifty of the middle for $46,175. Mansion house, out-buildings, and 38 acres of Introduced in tlie Common Council during the Ave«k end­ classes Avho are seeking homes. These improve the lands land, 1 mile north of |the depot at Long Branch, N; J, Purchased by J. B, Smith for $25,000... • ' ing- June 24th, relating to streets, &c thoy purchase, and build up the cities and villages that are BROOKLYN.—Tho folloAving s.iles of Brooklyn property BELGIAN PAA-EMEST. groAvlng into respectable dimensions all around NCAV Tork, Avere made: I BroadAvay, from 59 th to 72d st Avhile the others only hold the property they buy till it TuESDAAT, JUNE 23D—BT JOHNSON SS MILLER.—4 lots on Maiden £ane, from BroadAvay to East Eiver. may h-ave become enhanced in A-aluc... .Contracts for'the AVyckoff St.. n. s.; 188 ft. e. of Sth. av., each 22.xl00, H. G. Madison av., " 42d to SCth St. DisbroAv, each $1,500; 3 lots on Ivy st., n. s., 370 ft. e. of 3d aA'., from Uth to 44th st. erection of 1C5 buildings, costing about $3,000,000, havo Centiil av., 20.K100, Charles Eogan, each $100; 1 plot of 6 " " SGth to 110th st been made and divided among 11 architects in Chicago lots, on Linden Boulevard, Flatbush, each lot 25 ft front and 117 ft. deep, C. AV. Henry, at per lot $5T5; plot No. 5, Sth av., " Uth to 28d st A marked decline in house rent has been felt during the Sth st, trom 4th av, to BroadAvav. same size, 6 lots, John AAMley, each 550; plot No. 21, same llth ' Av. A to 4th av. ^ past tAVO months at Chicago, Tenants have managed, in size. G lots, J. AV. Stafford, each $400; plot No. 23, samo 12th Av. A to 2d av. many instances. to build or buy, and thus at once free size, C lots, Daniel Leahy, each $370; plot No. 25, same size, e lots, S.imuel Dean, each $360; plot No. 27, same size, 6 18th 2d av. to BroadAvay. themselves of landlords and high rents....The recent sale 83d 4th av. to Madison av.' lots, .L AV. Stnftbrd, rach $350;'plot No. 29. same size, 6 45th 10th aA-. to llth av. of 54 lots at Pembroke Lake, Conn., .imounted to $14,800. lots. A\^m. H. GalloAvayJ each $S20; plot No. 33, same size, 4Cth 9th av. to llth av. The neAV Cathedral, Church of the Immaculate Con­ C lots, M. J. Halstead, (Jach $295; plot No. 41, C lots, each 25 ft. front and 182 ft. 6 in. deep, James B. AValker, each 47th 7th av, to 10th uv. ception, Brooklyn, the corner stone of Avhich Avas laid on 4Sth Sth av. to Gth aA'. lot $550 ; plot No 43, Cilots, same size, Thomas Corcoran, SOth Cth ay. to 7th av. to BroadAvay. Sunday, June 22, Arill bo of the folloAving style and dimen­ each $525; plot No. 57, C lots, s.ime size. Jos. Leighton, sions : The edifice Avill be in French Gothic style of archi­ each $375; plot No. 59, 6 lots, same size, Thos. Bently, 52d Sth av. to Gth aA'. each $365; plot No. CI, G lots, same size, Daniel Leahy, Mth Ist aA*. to 2d aA'.' tecture of the thirteenth century, selected as offering the .55th 10th av, to Hudson EiA-er. each $360; plot No. 03, G lots, same size, James Clark, 5Cth 8d aA'. to Gth av. greatest scope for supplying modern Avants, Avhilst retain­ each .$350; plot No. 6.5,' 6 lots, same size, J. AV. SuliiA-an, ing the breadth and beauties of the most perfect period of each $830; plot No. 07,' 6 lots, same size, J, AV. Sullivan, 5(th 1st av, to 2d av. each $800; plot No. 71,! 6 lots, same size, J. D. NeAvman, 5Sth 3d av. to Lexington av. pointed architecture. The extremo length, from the tOAv- each $270; plot No. 91, 2 lots, each 25.xll7.6, on Linden 59th 1st av. to 2d aA'. ers in front to the rear of the chapel, is 854 feet; length 59th 10th av. to Hudson Eiver. Boulevard, H. G. DebroAA', each lot $310; plot No. 78, 3 from front entrance to the rear of tho apse, 204 feet; ex­ lots, on EidgOAVood av.; same size, adjoining, H. G. Dis­ C5tb Sth av. to 10th av. broAA', each lot $310; plot No. 99. 2 lots, on Linden Boule­ 129 th 4th av. to Sth av. treme breadth at tho transept ISO feet; extreme breadth vard, Mr. Gray, each $220 ; plot No. 100, 2 lots, on Linden GAS MAINS, LAJirS. *a of nave and aisles, 9S feet The large chapelAA-UI be40feet Boulevard, H. N. Tophiim, each $230; plot No. 101, 2 lots, Bleecker st, south-east corner of Greene. , Avide and 90 feet long; the frontage ICO feet on Lafayette on Linden BouloA-ard, B. N. Sheldon, each $250 ; plot No. 102, 2 lots, on Linden BoulcA-ard, J. AV. Sullivan, each ' 1st av., betAA-een CCth and COth st. avenue; the large toAvers in front to be 50 feet square at 50th st, betAvecn 1st aA'. and East Kiver. $275 ; plot No. 104, 2 lots, on Linden Boulevard. Mr. Gray, 93d St., betAA-een 9th and 10th aA'. the base, and Avill be 350 feet in height from the surface to each $295; plot No. 105, 2 lots on Linden Boulevard, H. the top of the cross; the hmall toAvers at the transept are N. Topham, each $235;' plot No. 100, 3 lots, on Linden MISCELI,ANEOUS. Boulevard. H. N. Topham. each $285 ; plot No, 107, 2 lots, Eldrigde st, between RlA-inpion .and Delancey sts., soAver. 27 feet at the base, and Avill be 185 feet in height. The top on Linden Boulev.ird, S. Oestrich, each $200- plotNo. 108, Leroy st, opposite to IMer 49, N. It, crossAA-alk. ot the naA-o roof AAill be 112 feet high abovo the level of the 2 lots. Linden TerraceJ B. Sheldon, each $200; plot No. 52d St., betAveen Cth and 7th aA's., flagging,& c street in front. The aisle AA-alls Avill be .57 feet high, and 109, 2 lots, on Linden T|errace, J. Marvin, each $2U0 ; plot Donating to St. Joseph's Church, 9th aA'. and 125th st, to No. 110, 2 lots, on Linden Terrace, II, G. DisbroAV, each paj* an assessment the naA-e and transept ceilings Avill be So feet high above $190; plot No. Ill, 2 I lots, on Linden Terrace, .James Fencing in A-acant lots, s. s. of 43d st, bet. Sth and 9th avs. the floor. Aisle ceiling 5C feet All the exterior trimmings Mills, each $240; plot No. 112, 4 lots on Linden Terrace, Petition for the paving of 45th st., between 4th and Lex­ and dressings Avill bo of Avhite granite. The AvindoAv tra­ H. G. DisbroAv, each $195; plot No. 125, 4 lots, on Martense ington avs. av., adj., H. C. DisbroAV, each §195 ; plot No. 11.3, 4 lots Petition for the paving of 52d st, betAveen 5th and Cth cery and decorations Avill be of Ohio buff free-stone, mixed adjoining, M. Blakeney^ each $195; plot No. 127, 4 lots, ad- avs.. at expense of property OAvners. Avith BelleA'ille grey free-stone, ioining, M. Blakeney, each $105; plots Nos. 114 and 127, 4 Permitting 12th AVard School"Trustees to lay pipe in 115th lots adj. H. G. Disbrow. $205; plots Nos. 115 and 118,4 St., from the school-house to the Sd av. SALES, lots adjoining, H. G. DisbroAV $290; plot No. 118, 2 lots on Martense av., A. B. AVoodruff, each $200; plots Nos. 92 Permitting Starin & Co. to repave Slst st, betAveen 2d The principal feature of this AA'eek's sales is the salo of and 8d aA's., Avitli a specimen of their asphalt paA-ement and 93, 4 lots on Linden BoulcA-ard, J. Sullivan, each Permitting property oAvners, Oth st, betAveen L>roadAvay lots on the Centnil and Erie railroads, running tlirough the $310. I and Cth aA-., to pave said street Avith Belgian pavement State of NeAV Jersey, The Eutherford Park Association NEAV JERSEY.—AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 17Tn.—DUNELLEN at their oAvn expense. a feAV years ago bought about COO acres of land on the Pas­ Permitting property oAvners, 52d st, between 5th and Gth PROPERTY.—By LEWIS IE. AVOOD. 108 lots, 25x150 ft, wero saic Eiver, Avhich for beauty of scenery ranges next to the knocked doAvn. The engineer made a mistake in survey­ avs,, t« paA-e s.iid said street Avith Belgian pavement at ing the lots so small and so the company sold them in plots their oAvn expense, ^before Mayor). Hudson. This propertj' is only 9 miles from NOAV York, of tAVO—^tliat.is, 50xl50ift. On the north side of North St., Eo.scinding the resolution for a crossAA-alk opposite No, or 45 minutes' ride, consequently very desirable for villa plot No. 20, the sales are as foUoAvs: Nos. 15,16,17 and IS, 398 AVest st residences. The ground was laid out into plots containing to Mr. Sutkins, for $5.25 per foot front; Nos. 19,20, 21 and 22, to Mr. Tillsworth. for $7 per foot front; Nos. -23 and from 2 to 45 city lots. Streets and avenues have been 24, to Mr. Esty, for $6,26 per foot front On plot No. 5, BEAL ESTATE MAEKET. graded, and a large hotel erected, and sites for churches Nos. 9,10,11,12, to Mi-, Cobb, for $6.12^ each per foot TiTE principiil event of the Aveek Avas the first meeting, Avere presented to several religious denominations. On front; Nos. 15,16,17 and 18, to* Mr. Gilbert for $6 each on Tuesday evening, June 28d, of the East Side Associa­ per foot front; Nos, 21 and 22, to Mr. Esty, for $5.50 per Thursday, the ISth inst., about $150,000 Avorth of this foot front; Nos. 23 and 24, to Mr, Gilbert, for $6.25 per foot tion, in its corporate capacity. Its ncAv Act of incorpora­ property Avas sold at satisfactory prices. The quarantine front; Nos. 9 and 10, to Mr..TillsAvorth, for $4.25 per foot tion Are give in another column. At 9 o'clock the meeting grounds, ha^ing been put up at auction seA'eral times, are front. j Avas called to order by the President Charles Crarj', and noAV to be sold at priA-atc sale at prices suitable to the On tho south sido of Front st, plot No. 6,- Nos. 37 after the Secretary had read the minutes, the election of and 38, to Mr, Plum, foi- $6.50 por foot front; Nos. 51 and views of the goA'errior of the State, Sales also took place 52, to Mr. E. AS', Sinclair, for $4.75 per foot front. On • the folloAA-ing officers took place:—^For President Charles since our last issue in Dunellen and Plainfield, in which plot No. 5—Nos. 44 and 45. to Mr. J. Smith, for $8.50 per Crary; A^ice-President George AV. Beale; Secretarj', latter place 2,S00 lotsAvere sold at auction Avithout reserve. foot, front. On plot No, 4, Nos. 37 and 38 to Myers, Ale-vander Thain; Treasurer, A. Quackenbush. The fol­ Eunyan & Force, for $5.25, per foot, front; Nos. 41 and 42, The land is high, has' natural drainage, and great quanti­ to Mr, Plum, at $4.75 per foot, front; Nos. 43, and 45, to loAving tAventy-flve gentlemen Avere elected trustees:— ties of fruit. City property is but little throAvn upon the Mr. Squires, $4.12>^ per foot front; Nos. 51 and 52, to Mr.- A. P. Arnold, G. AV. Beale, J. E. Brush, E. F. BroAraing, miurket noAv, and the number of vacant houses is con­ Eunyon, for $4.12^ per foot, front: six lots corner Lin­ Charles Crarj', Hugh Crombie, J. AV. Bennett, J. Dalej', coln av., to Mr. FittsAvorth, for §4.62J^ per foot, front; siderably on tho increase. The following are the parti­ six lots opposite on Lincoln aA', and Front st., to Mr. P.obert Earle, J- G- J- Feldman, D, E.Gavit E. D, HoAA-land culars of the sales effected during the AA-eek : Sutphen, at .$4 per foot, front. On the north sido of P. G. Hubert AV. Jones, Jr., E, C. Komer, EdAvard Kil­ Front St., plot 11, NosJ 21 and 22, to Mr, Plum, at $5.25 patrick. A- Quackenbush, E. E. Quackenbush, Thomas Eut- TiiuRSDAA,-, JUNE IS.—By LAAVREXCE, STRATTON & Co.— per foot, front; Nos. 15 and 10, to Mr, Boise, at $5.25 The four-Story brick house, Avith broAvn stone trimmings, per foot front; Nos. 17, 18,, 19 and 20, to Mr. Plum, at ter, Stephen Roberts, AViUiam Eutter, EdAvard Eoberts, F, Avith lot, 29,4x100 feet situated on the north-Avest corner $5 per foot front. In plot No. 10—Nos. 19, 20, 21 and J. Twomey, Samuel Thompson, Alex, Thain, After the of Fifth ave. and Thirtj'-first St., Avere sold to AV, B. Dins­ 22, to Mr. Andemire, for $3.50 per foot front. Six lots election the. foUoAving three gentlemen Avere appointed a more for $181,000. Lot 25x80x74.5x91.9, on Thirty-first corner of Jackson st.—Nos. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 80, to St., in rear of the above, was purchased by M. H. Cashman Mr. G. AV. AVhite, at $5.; Nos. 7 and 8, to Mr. Squues; at committee to prepare jin address to the property-OAvners for $58,000, By MULLEE, AVILKINS & Co.—The Atlantic $4.75 per foot front. Nos. 19, 20, 21 and 22, to Mr. Plumbi of that portion of the city under the jurisdiction of the Dock Iron AVorks, Avith plot Ill.e.\2-34.10xl00x217.5, Avith at $5.75 per foot front i Nos. 23 and 24, to Mr. Plumb, association:—Daniel E-Gairitt E. D. Howland, and JohnAV, six brick buildings and a frame office theieon, were sold at .$5.12^ per foot, front. Six lots'corner of Jefferson St., for $85,250. The property is situated at the Atlantic Nos. 25 26, 27,28, 29 and 30, to AV. D. Stephens, at $5.75 Bennett associate editor of the EEAL ESTATE EECOHD Docks, Brooklj-n, bounded by King st., the Avharf, and two per foot front On George st, plot No, 9, lots 51 and'52, Mr. Gavitt stated that the books of the Central Under­ allej'Avays. The buildings are large and substantially built, to Mr. Blank,' for $5.25 per foot front. Six lots corner ground Ejdlroad AA'ould be opened in a feAv days, and large and suitable for large mill or factory purposes. They are of Jackson st, Nos. 55, 56, 57,58, .59 and 60, to Mr. Plumb, also suitable for storage, as vessels can load or discharge at at $6 per foot, front In plot No. 10, Nos. 51 and 52, to subscriptions to the stock are anticipated. This enter­ the Avharf immediately in front of the premises. Mr. Sutphen, at $5.25 per foot front; Nos, 55 and 56, prise Avill add materially to this portion of the city. The FKIDAY, JITNE 19.- By GILBERT & Co.—Four-story brick comer of AVashington av, and George st, to Mr, Plumb, company desire the co-operation of the East Side Associa­ building, Avith lot 18 9xGG.e feet No. 384 AVater st, bet, at $6.26 per foot front :• -. tion. This information Avas received Avith pleasure, and James and Eoosevelt sts., AA-as purchased by J. Pangborn MONDAY, JUNE 22.—Eutherford Park Property,—This for $S,200. Three-story dAvelling house, witli lot 19.5x98 auction sale commenced on the 19th, on the premises, was CA-ery encouragement was promised to the undertaking, feet in SOth st, between 1st and 2d aves,, Avas bought by continued on the 22d, at the salesroom, No. Ill BroadAvay, and the following committee Avas appointed to Avait upon Charles Hammond for $12,550. As the sale progressed the bidding be-ame less spirited; the corpor.itors of the railroad: Stephen Eoberts, Edward TuESDAA-, JUNE 2.3.—^ByA, J, BLEECKER. SON & Co. 60 the auctioneer announced that the remaining lots would Premises No. 187 Chatham St.. 17.C.t55, purchased bv Thos be sold at private sale, , Eoberts, Daniel Gavitt Alexander Thain, and Charles AVhite for $24,500. One lot n. s. 18th st, 150 feet e."of 10th Crary. The Association then adjourned, after a lengthy av., 25.\-92, John Kennedy, $4,100. One lot s. s. 19th st., 150 and interesting discussion regarding the imj)rovements at ft. e. of 10th av., 25x92, John Kennedy, §4,100. Promises LABOB MAEKET. Nos. 89 and 391 Carmine st. 25x35x100, J. LihdoAV Hell Gate, and the opening of BonloA-ards. $17,100. Premises No. 15 Little 12th st., 25.xl0 8 Av' rou KEAV YOEK AND VICINITY : . Conkright $14,050. . Premises No. 1812th st.i 28x80.'j. J* T -.r i:i •;'':••• ll per. diem. GOSSIP. Talman, $17,500, Premises No, 12 lludson st,, 24x41x73 Iron Moulders.,..-..^:, i $3 5o@$3 75 The most noticeable feature of all the sales of suburban n. Small,$19,800. .PremisesNo. 14Hudson St.. 24x48x77' Bricklayers,.'..-r.'. j 5 oo® . property, is-that a different class of purchasers attend J. Tahnan, $1C,900. Premises No. 7S1 GreenAvich'st 21x Carpenters...•r.rjj..:.';.I...' 3 75® 4 25 3Sx55, C. Stevens, $12,800, Premises No. 783 GreenAvich Blue-Stone Cutters. .'.;.]•. .•. '4 50fflv them from those who are seen at the Excliange in this st, 21x89x50, J. Pangbum, $11,250, One lot AV. S. 2d av. Slate Eoofors.y...'.-..>.•. j;-.;.r. .•.,..',-..; 4 50© city. Tho latter are mostly capitalists Avho have retired 75 feet n. of 181st st, 24.11x75, A. S. Dusenbury, $G.Oo6! Stair Builders,^,',-. l,,-..-.-. ' 3 75®' 4 25 from more active business, and who yet are desirous of in­ One lot n. s. ISlst st., 75 feet AA'. of 7th av., 25x99.11, A. S, Marble AVorkers !J,.;,'," : 4 50® Dusenbury, $G,000. By JAMES M. MILLER.—Four-story Operative Masons r.,:,. i. .v .,r.;..: ."' 5 00® creasing their fortunes by speculation in landed property house and lot. No. 18 E. 41st st, betAveen Sth and Madison Painters....- \ j..:-.; '. 3 50® 3 75 on this island; the former are mostly clerks, men recently avs.; house 22x55, lot 25x98,9, Purchased by Z, Shelby Plasterers J.....\',.,.'. 5 00® Laborers ," ' 2 50® REAL ESTATE RECORD. 11

MAEKET EEVEBAV. demanded a change 'from ten hours and $5 00 per day to Resolved, That each member hereby pledges himself to BEICKS.—The strike of the Bricklayers, and the conse­ eight hours, and $4 50 per day; and not meeting Avith a pay his apportionment of the further expenses (if any) In quent suspension of building operations, has materially favorable response immediately, stopped Avork, Up to tho carrying out tho foregoing resolutions. '" . lessened the demand for brick, and the market during the present Avritirig a large proportion havo remained idle, On AVednesday still another meeting wos hold, and tho past Aveek has ruled quite diill. The arrivals in the mean­ hoping to ultimately force employers to conform to their large number of employers present Avere very emphatic In time have increased, and at all the receiving depots the vioAvs, At a subsequent meeting of the bricklayers the their determination to resist tho eight-hour movement to stock is rapidly accumulating, and. dealers are more anx­ foUoAving resolutions Avere adopted: the very last. It AVOS urged that should the bricklayers gain their point, carpenters, painters, plasterers, laborers, ious to negotiate sales. • Under this state of affairs buy­ "That all members Avho have given a false report of ers gain considerable iidvantage, and prices on all grades employers granting tho eight-hour demand be fined $10. and all other trades Avould immediately be justified in are reduced, closing someAvhat irregular and Avithout "That members Avorking for employers not giving the demanding the same system, and tho cost of building, eight-hours shall take their tools and .leave their job. rents, &c., in consequence, be greatly enhanced. Among much strength. For the best quality of North Eiver "ITiat tho standtird rate of Avages for members of the •brands, $13 is noAV about the top price, Avith the bulk sell­ Society be $4 50 per day until the 1st day of May, 1869. other resolutions, tho following wero adopted: ing at $12@§12.50, and common grades doAvn to §11 Resolved, That no Master Mason, a member of this or­ A few "bosses" Avith very binding contracts on hand, ganization, Avill take or finish any job that has been com­ per M, A foAV arrivals from NOAV Jersey and Long Island Avere induced to accede to the noAv order of things, but the menced by any member of this association, and which has are noted, and theso command rates in proportion to tho been stopped, in consequence of tho strike of the brick­ majority of the master masons feel that, after the easy layers. above. The quality of. the UOAV crop rather improves, but manner in which they have heretofore submitted to the Resolved, The Slaster Masons knowing that many men the average as j-etis not above medivm, and some lots are demands of the strikers, matters have reached a point ore Avilling to return to their AVork at 10 hours per day, to still A'ery poor. Pale brick are in very fair demand, and Avhere forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and that it is in­ such Ave'say that Avhen they return to their work we guar­ generally quoted at $9®9.50, very choice probably a trifle cumbent upon them to resistthe Avorkmen to the bitter antee them protection. higher. Fronts are Avithout alteration to report. Tho ex­ end. In order to have concert of action, the master ma­ Employers are undoubtedly justified In the position tliey ports for the Aveek are 80,100 to Cuba, sons held a meeting at the Liberty street Exchange, Avhich have assumed, and if their present AieAvs ore adhered to Avas largely attended, and nearly all present seemed fully with the tenacity promised, must ultimately Avin tho day CEMENT.—-After some little dulhiess, and in a foAV in­ determined to stop operations entirely and cover up their %ough many Avill lose heavily by tho suspension of Avork stances a trifling shading of prices in order to effect quick buildings, rather than be forced to accept the terms now in the meantime. "Tho laborer is Avorthyof hire," un­ sales, the market has again become quite steady, and full proposed by their journeymen. From a preamble adopted, questionably, but, AA'hen blinded by past successes, ho previous rates are current, Avith a good business doing and in Avhich the position of employers is fully set forth, attempts to dictote terms Avhich, in tho end. must result both for city use and coastAvise shipment The supply is Ave glean the following: . disastrously, not only to himself and his employer, but to fair, but not greatly in e.'ccess of the demand. E.xports the public at large, it is just and proper that some action ' for Aveek 945 bbls., valued at $1,764. . - " Since 1852, to the 1st of June, 1863, the wages of onr men have risen steadily from about $2 per day to $5 per shonld be taken to bring him to a proper understanding day. In the Spring, $4 50 Avas tho regular rate. On the of his position. AVe believe in the dignity of labor to tho • DOOES, SASH, AND BLINDS.—AVo findn o alterations 1st of June, by the action of the several Unions, the rate necessary in quotations, the majority of Avholesale manu­ Avas raised to $5 per daj' for ten hours' Avork. To this Ave fullest extent, but .not as many of the Trado Unions do facturers still operating at prcAious flgures. Trade, how­ readily assented; and paid om- men $5 per day, AVe did Avho virtually advance tho idea that In all cases tho Avlshes suppose that Jiere the matter Avould rest, AVe thought and interests of the employee are paramount to those of ever, has become quite dull, as buildings are not being that tho topmost round of the ladder had been reached. pushed so rapidly as before the 1st of May in this city On the 15th of.June the Unions demanded $4 50 per day, the employer. As Ave go to press no terms hava as yet and immediate vicinity, and shippers do not operate freely. and eight hours to constitute a day's AVork,'Avhtcli is an been agreed upon, bnt Ave trust an early settlement may increase over '••$5 per day, being SGJ cents per hour, or bo effected, for all classes of business connected with the The foreign markets offer very small margins for export $5 62J for 10 hours' work. AVc Avish it distinctly under­ (some none at all), and Southern orders, oAving to a Avant stood that Ave are not opposed to $5 per day, if the market building interest are stagnant in VICAV of the present diffi­ of money in that section, come in sloAvly. cjm bear so high a rate of Avages; but AVO do oppose any culties. adA'ance over $5, knoAving that it is the very highest DEAIN AND SEAVEE PIPE.—AVo still find a very dull amount that the market Avill be.ir, and Ave cannot consent LATH.—At tho decline noted In onr last report, there to any advance over $5, Avhether the same bo in the re­ market for all styles, and considerable irregularity in duction of a day's Avork to eight hours, or by any other has been a very good trade doing both in parcels on tho prices. Some manufacturers, Avho have accumulated a means, AVe feel it a duty Ave owe ourselA'es and the pub­ spot and to. arrive, and the market has settled into a pretty largd supply, and are anxious to realize thereon, are lic, to resist, even to personal and present loss, so great a' rather more uniform state. The sales foot up for the week Avrong as the said Unions are now perpetrating against the pressing the market at pretty IOAV figures, Avhile nearly all building interests of this city. We desire to make an about 6,000,000, mostly at §8, though on a foAV parcel3$3.6i dealers are AA-illing to make somo concessions to good exhibit of the relative cost of laying 1,000 brick at this per M Avas obtained. At the present writing the dullness customers, and tho regular price lists are not strictly time as compared with the cost of laying 1,000 brick a few in building operatlonshas a tendency to check the demand, years ago. A foAV years ago a bricklayer AA'ould lay 2,000 adhered to. AVe again roAise pur quotations, to conform as brick per day (and sometimes 8,000 for days in succession), but buyers have seemed disposed to operate freely at $•% nearly as possible to current rates; but all figures at the for which he Avas paid .$2. NOAV about 1,000 brick is con­ and in most coses haA-e met Avith o fair response from sel­ moment are in a measure nominal. The great bulk of sidered by said Unions a day's work, for Avhich the brick­ lers. A few receivers, however, complain of the small mar­ layer receive $5, In the first instance he recelA'ed $1 per buyers seem unAAilllng to operate in this class of goods thousand; at present he receives $5 per thousand, being gin for profit at that rate, and begin to talk of piling out unless they have immediate use for their purchases, and five-fold Increas'o. There are some honorable exceptions stock Avhen it arrives, unless higher figures nre current very material concessions do not often have the effect to to this, as some men,Avill lay from ono to tAVO thousand though nearly all shoAV an inclination to accept very near brick per day. AVe mention it as being about the average, produce an active market. and desire to shoAV that the more Ave pay our men the less $3 for cargoes in transit, which are now disposed of Avith AVork Avill they accomplish." less ease than lost Aveek. •• FIEE BEICK.—The supply on hand is not very heavy, but is ample for immediate Avants, and at former prices The preamble then proceeds at some length to discuss LIME.—-Tho market has been rather dull, and thongh the market remains quite steady.- On large parcels, car­ the rights of a body of men to band themselves together the arrivals are moderate there is still some stock in the goes, etc., some reduction from oiir quoted rates can be for the purpose of imposing rules and restrictions upon hands of receivers. Prices has ruled steady at $1 25 for obtained.' any branch of trade, and complains in no measured terms common, and $2.25 for lump, and close at these figures, Avith iio indication of any immediate alteration. North FOREIGN AVOODS.—The demand is moderate, and of certain arbitrary rules of tho Bricklayers' Union, Avhich River stock continues to come font'ord freely, and more the general range of prices Avithout alteration to note. prevent amaster mason from working on his OAvn building can be obtained if necessary; and this serves to check any The latest sales at auction Avere 420 logs Spanisn cedar, at unless a member of the Union, and also restrict them from present movement to force np the rate on Rockland. 5jo@9c, per foot; 292 logs Mansanila do, 12ic®14c.; 806 employing more than tioo apprentices, even going so far as to demand the right to determine how old the apprentice logs Minatitlan Mahogany iit S}c@9Jc., and 112 logs Man­ LUMBER.—The continued firmness in the western and shall be, how long a term he shall serve, he inust bo inden­ sanilla do. 10}c@10ic. . The receipts are as foUoAVS: from Albany markets has o corresponding effect here, and at all tured, and the indentures must be submitted to and ap­ jacmel 150 pieces Mahogany; from St, Domingo'City 63 the yards Ave find a steady confident tone manifested, par­ proved by said Unions, tons Lignumvitas 38 logs, and 53 crotches mahogany, and ticularly on seasoned desirable stock. ITio volume of busi­ 2 logs Satin Avood; from Eemedios 199 pieces palm lum­ After commenting on the latter rule, and advancing the ness is fair, the more settled Aveather hoAring given both ber, and from San Franciso 175 sticks Laurel and Eos'e- idea that its abolishment Avou^d bo of as much benefit to buyers and sellers a better opportunity to operate, and Avood: The exports are 265 pieces Lignumvitte to Lon­ the workman as his employer, tho preamble is brought though the receipts are noAv becoming comparatiA-ely lib­ don, to a close, as folloAvs: eral, they do not greatly e.xceed tho demand. Our Albany 'It is Avell understood that the purpose of these Unions odAiccs represent the morket thero as in a good, sound, GLASS,—Tho morket for French Avindow glass is still is to demand $5 for eight hours, if they should succeed in healthy condition, with very few sales of clear pine, mak­ quoted at 40@50 per cent, discount, mostly 45®50 per obtaining their present demand of $4.50 for eight hours. This fact is Avell knoAvn by the Master Masons, and, as ing beloAv $5700, though an occasional inferior lot AA-OS cent., but with the exception of some little demand for such a measure Avould be ruinous, we feel bound to ex­ run off at $55.00®$5C.0O. Coarse Inmber hsd occnmuhted very desirable sizes, the business has fallen off very decid­ press our vioAvs publicly on this question, and claim the someAA-hot, bnt not in quantities likely to exceed the de­ edly, and some dealers complain of a stagnation equal to cooperation of all those for Avhom Ave are erecting bnild- ings. The time has come when all OAvners and builders mand. Blapk AValnut continues very flrm and Is much the early spring. This sudden decline in trade is attribut­ should say. Stop! and, if necessary, cover up every build­ sought after, though holders are very indifferent operators, ed in a great measure, to the unusually moderate inquiry ing until justice should rule, and tho Avay be opened for and du not seek to push sales; in fact the policy appears to from AVestern buyers, Avho are said to haA-e obtained their honorable competition in labor. AVe, the Master Masons of the City of New York, in view of tho foregoing state­ bo to hold on to all good stock in anticipation of higher fig­ supplies largely from C.inada, where the offerings were ments, do hereby. ures later in the season. The most recent advices from liberal and rates lower than importers could afford to sell Resolve, To stop all our Avork until the men in our em­ the AVest represent a higher rongo of prices and but littlo in this city. English glass is selling at about 35®40 per ploy return to their Avork at $5 per day for 10 hours. coming forward. Tho qnototlon given lor Bkick AVolnnt cent discount, and American at 50 per cent, discount. The Resolved, That Ave employ cotmsel to test the rules at Albany, is still obout $65.00, but AVC learn that nothing latest imports are 9,440 pkgs. valued at $25,596, and 146 adopted and noAV enforced by said Unions, in regard to the restrictions placed upon trade to employ ai)prentices, and is selling ot this figure, e.xcept second cla.

suid prospective is larger; and receivers, Avlth some anxiety steamers on Lake Champlain, cannot fail to notice the yards trade Avas quite'brisk, not onlyAvith local dealers, to sell, have found it necessary to make a fmv concessions, great number of boats bound eastAvard and southAA-ord, loaded Avith lumber. Crafts of this description form a but upoii coimtry orders.' Prices unchanged, but firm as particularly on cargoes to arrive, buyers still refusing to very large portion of the extensive business transacted on folloAvs: . •. negotiate vrith freedom upon any stock, unless they can be these important water channels.. Nearly all of these boats assured of having deliveries made immediately. The gen­ are destined for Albany; and their cargoes are deposited First clear, 1 to 2 in., perm $50 00®55 00 in the locality knoAvn as the " Lumber District." Second clear, 1 to 2 in., per m 45 00®50 00 eral range of prices maynoAv be placed at $21,00®22.50per Albany has long been one of the most important lumber Third clear, 1 to 2 in., per] m '. 35 00@40 00 M, though, could a good straight assortment of tAA'enty-foot markets in the AA-orld, and in VICAV of this fact, it is gratify­ AVagon-boxboiirds, 15 in. and upwards, select 23 00®33 00 lengths be obtained, buyers Avould not hesitate to pay ing that such good natural advantages are afforded for the Stock boards. A •,...! 25 00®28 00 prosecution of the business. The narroAv space betAveen Stock boards, B L .' 20 00(222 00 $23,00, provided the stock Avas here. The arrlA'als h.ave the rlA'er and the Erie Canal, from the A\'eigh lock to lock Fencing.; .'. :| 16 00®17 00 been pretty liberal, and contain rather more unsold car­ No. 2, a distance of nearly a mile and a half, is now devoted Common boards, joists, and scantling: 12 to goes than Aisual; and it is understood that quite a good to this bn-mch of trade. "Within the space referred to, •16ft 1. 16 00®17 00 forty slips are constructed, leading from the canal toAvard Joists and scantiing, 18 td 20 ft 18 00&,20 00 sized fleet is working doAvn the coast This in a measure the river, leaAing ground sufficient on either side for piling Joists, 22 to 24 tt !'. 22 00(^24 00 explains the desire on the part of receivers to hurry sales, the lumber and for the construction of roads convenient First and second clear fiooring 42 00®46 00 they considering it more profitable to Avork off their lum­ for carting the some .i fcAV rods to the river dock, Avhere it Common flooring, rough.! 26 00@28 00 ber at a sUght decline from late figures, than to hold on is loaded upon vessels to be shipped to any point desired. Common flooring, dressed', 27 00(^32 00 Some idea of the increase in this branch of business Siding, flrst clcir :,.' 28 00®27 00 stiffly and allow a large supplj' to accumulate, Avhen, should maj' be gathered from the fact that five ncAv slips, eight Siding, second clear, dressed 24 00@25 00 the demand not prove as heavy as anticipated, a much hundred feet in length, h.ave been constructed and brought Siding, common, dressed, i -. 20 00®22 00 heaAficr reduction Avould haA'e to bo made. AVhite pine into use during the last, winter and spring. These im- 1 • . proA-ements alone have involved an outlay of about one SUINOLES, LATH, ETO. has been in good demand, both for home use and ship­ hundred thousand dollars. In order to accommodate tho SaAved shingles. A, pej 1,000 .' 4 25® 4 50 ment and Avith a supply about equalling the Avants of buy­ business of tiiis locality, the Albany .and Troy Horse Bail- SaAA'ed shingles. No. 1 J 2 00(g^ 2 25 ers, prices remahi steady at, say, $2S.00®$S2.00 for the road Company have constructed a branch road leading' Shaved shingles, A or star 4 00® 4 25 from BrondAvay through the Avhole length of the district most desirable grades. Eastern Hemlock is quoted at Shaved shingles. No. 1 | ; S 00® 8 50 . and the company find tlio enterprise to be among their Cedar shingles 1 .-. 3 00(gt 8 25 about $16.00 per M, but meets A\ith very little attention best pajing inA-estmcnts. Lath ;-....;..- : '8 00® 8 25 OAving to tho irregularity of size, dealers generally giving the The quantity of all descriptions of lumber received this season Avill reach in round numbers one hundred million By the car-load, on track, delivered in. any yard Avhere *tock received Aia the North RiA'er the preference, as be­ feet Old just about that quantity has been sold and ship­ cars can be SAvitched, or atjany depot, ing better adapted to piling and handling. AVestern AVhite ped to distint i)orts. The quantity that A^ill prob.ibly be A or star saAved, full count $3 6^ ®3 75 Oak has become quite scarce, is in A-ery good demand, and recelA'ed and sold during the business season Avill not vary A or star sh.iA-ed L - 3 25 @3 75 much from four hundred million feet. All of this vast Noi 1 saAved, by car-load..'. 1 25 ©2 00 generally held Avith great firmness at 45@46c per cubic amount of Inmber, Avith the excej)tion of portions of foot For piling AVO note a fair inquiry at unchanged rates, spruce .nnd hemlock, is brought from Canada and the AVest. $3 per car load added Avhen transferred, Avhich charge folioAvs the shingles, . • the figures standing at about 6J®7>^ per foot; and A-ery About tAvo-thirds of all the pine comes from the Canada forests, and about half of all the pine that reaches tide- .iThe Milwaukie market Avas steady, but trado not un­ good, say 12 inches inside of bark, and at least 40 feet long, Avater, comes by Avay of Lake Champlain and the Cham­ Avill sometimes bring 8c Southern pine continues in re­ plain canal. . ^^.. usually brisk, according to the Sentinel, of o recent date quest hut Avith no supply of consequence on hand, busi­ The pine lumber groAvth in this State isiilmost entirely Avhich says: . • - ness is light, and prices to a great extent nominal. Deal­ exhausted, and our natiA-e forests furnish now little besides " The lumber market is moderately active. From pre­ spruco and hemlock. Most of this class of lumber also vious, large arrivals on contract and otherwise, dockage ers refuse to make any contracts beloAv $85.00, and foAv comes by Avay of the Champlain canal, and is mainly has become extremely scarce, and several days of good eA-en at that figure, the ruling rates at tho mills, and e-v- cleared from Clinton, Essex and AVarren counties. Aveather must intervene before sales con become brisk. travagant freight charges, entirely consuming profits. AVith tlie groAvth of cities and villages,'the demand for AVe note sales : | lumber increases, Avhile the supply of the best material is Pitch pine timber Avas last Avcek quoted too IOAV, the ac­ "Barque G, L. NcAvman, 200m Menominee, % strips constantly decreasing, .But the supply must be met at and boards, balance mixedj $13.75. tual value standing at about 40®45c. per foot For ex­ Avhatever cost. This accounts in part for the rise of about " Scow Maple Leaf, Muskegon, 76m strips, boards and- port there appears to be a more general demand, and at 38 per cent, in the price of lumber during the past five mixed, $14.50, | years, market rates quite a fair business has been done. The "ScoAv Sunshine, Manistee, 75m common mixed $12, A visitor at the district AviU see almost any day vessels •' Scow Geo. KeviUe, AVhite Lake, 4Sm coarse and com­ principal sales during tho past Aveek embrace 1,250,000 loading at the wharf for NOAV York, Philadelphia, Boston, mon mixed, $11," ' eastern spruce at §21.00®§22.50, mostly $21.50®§22.00; Baltimore, Norfolk, AVashington, Newark, NOAV Haven, ProAidence, Bridgeport, NcAvport etc., etc Lumber is The yard rates were firm and still quoted as follows : a'bout 2,000,000 feet one inch Avhite pme for home use,mosOy shipped from this point to all ports along the coast of tho Clear Plank, $49®51; | Second Clear Plank, $45®48.' to box makers, at $22 for cull8,§23.00®28.00 for fair to good, Southern States, Long Island Sound, and on-the rivers Clear Boards, $45; Second Boards, $40; Third Boards (box), , and $82.00 for prime; 1,000,000 feet for shipment at $80.00 leading from the same. $30; Second Flooring, dressed, $40; Common Flooring, The lumber dealers have always justly been connted dressed, $30; Second Siding, dressed, $27; Common ®§3LO0 for box boards; $35.00 for shelving; and $60,00 among our most enterprising, honorable, and successful Siding, dressed, $22; Stock Boards, $18; Common Boards, ®$62,00 for good stuff; and 700,000 feet resaAved South- business men. As their e.vtensivs trade is carried on out­ $16; Fencing, $16; Joistl and Scintling under 20 feet, cm pino at a price, adding commissions, equal to $42,00 side of the busj' limits of the city, but comparatively feAV $15.00@16; Joist and ScdntUng.20 feet or over, $20(^25; perM. of our citizens have an idea of its mognitude and impor­ Lath, per 1000 feet [email protected]; Shingles, best s.aAved, $4.25 tance, although their business transactions amount in the ®4.50; Posts, $12.50®30.00; Pickets, $12.00®$16 ;SaAved aggregate to tAA-elve or fifteen million dollars a year. Timber, $20'^*'"'' ' The following is a list of the Avholesale lum'ber dealers Tho exports of lumber have been as follows: Avho have offices for the transaction of business in the The St Paul prices are: unchanged, and repeat former This Avk. Last A\-k. Since Apl. 1, '6S. Lumber District: quotations, viz: : C, & D. AVhitney, Jr., & Co., Smith & Craig, Jones Ss Feet. Feet* Feet Co.. Nichols Ss Birch, .7. Benedict & Son, Dunham, Green , In yard, $14.00®$16.00 for 2d aTjd 1st Common Boards;, & Co., AV. H. AVeaver & Co.. J. 0. ToAvner & Co.; Clark, .$20.00@$22.00 for stock boards; $25.00®$30.00 for Avagon Africa. 62,000 437,834 Sumner & Co., Stimson & Henry, Silliman & Co., H. AV. Argentine Republic. 224,233 659,479 1,641,253 Sage & Co.; Sage, McGraw & Co., AV. H. Gratwick & Co., box boards; $16,00 for joist and dimension, 18 feet and 5'?5'l;u;-^-VV, - ^^,528 45,650 485,635 L. Thomson Ss Co., C. P, Easton, J. B. KeUey & Co., under; $20 00®$24.00 for do., 20 to 30 feet; $33.00 for 1st British AVest Indies. 8,107 6,000 17a8SS Arnold, Folsom & Co., B, A, ToAvner & Son, AV, H, Eoss & fiooring, $28.00 for 2d do. :• $25.00®$30.00 for rough floor­ British Australia 271,407 '• 1,320 353 Sons, S. C, Crocker Ss Co., Sumner & Hascy, Eomaine & Co., ing; $40.00®$50.00 for 1st clear; and $35.00®$45.00 for British Honduras... 65*540 Birdsall, Fassett & Co., Norton & Co., E. Dunscomb, Van British Guiana 2,000 — 42000 Eensselaer & Earl, H, Q. HaAvley Ss Co., Planing Mill; second do. Biit N. A. Colonies.. - -SS.Wl Mead, Dunham & Co., Thomas & Hvatt Jno. Douglas & A recent report on the St. Louis market says : Central America 60,394 60 394 Sons, Salisbury & Co., AVhite & Co.,"AV. H. Bloomingdale; "The Avhole stock of lumber for sale on the bank of the Canary Ishmds 177,078 .- 632,091 Nelson, Eogers Ss Co., Eodnev Vose, AV. M. Bender Ss Co., river was nearly all closed out the last Aveek. 1,000,000 feet China.,... 188969 Gilbert Hunter, C. AVrrreu & Co., S. & G. Eork, Planing of fair AVisconsin river being sold at $22, the balance Cisplatine Eepublic. 907,036 96,569 1,468,594 being on private terms. Arrivals of lath and shingles Cuba.. 25,720 406,655 In addition to the members of the sevenal firms, and the are fair, and selling readily at $3.50 for the former, and Dutch AVest Indies.. 9 000 bookkeepers necessarilj' employed, between four and five $4.50@$4.C0 for a prime article of the latter. Reports ^i;^\ — 96;024 hundred laborers are kept constantly at Avork loading and from the upper country and the lakes indicate large sales JIadeira. • 25,102 . unloading lumber. at reduced rates. The recent rains that have visited the Alexico... 68502 Through the enterprise of the business men engaged lumber producing districts will materially add to the , NOAV Granada ... 46,074 1941469 there, the "District" is supplied with manj' convcnicuces crop of logs, and the fear entertained at one time that one- New Zealand..--..;. 199 681 and safeguards. A good supply of w.iter is furnished the half the crop Avould have to lay over for another season Peru. 76*204 Avhole District from the city pipes, with hydrants in every has been entirely dissipated ; yet it is certain the country.' Porto Ri6o 89,'504 second yard, and three hose carts, in case of a fire. The is prepared to buy and consume all that comes forward at Venezuela :- 10,364 . 25,050 Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company have an office on reasonable flgures. Southern yellow pine in steady de­ Total feet 1,674,238 . 939,456* 7,744,683 the grounds, jiffording incre.ised business facilities. A mand, with sales on the levee of 115,000 at $25.50@$26 Avell-conducted Restaurant is under the direction of 15. & ^ M. " Value $52,043 $28,585 $284,997 D. A. Ron.in. The lumber de.iler.s, assisted by the late Gen. A''an Rensselaer, erected a Mission Cliai)el on the There Avas a good fair trade doing at MinneapoUs, and AVe also notice shipments to Bremen of 57 logs black grounds this S])ring, at a cost of iibout $3,000, in which walnut to LiA-erpool 235 logs hickory, to Canary Is­ there are religious services every Sabbatli. dealers in most cases insisting upon full previous rates. lands 4,000 feet spruce rafts and 50 spars, and to NCAV Gra­ Those of our citizens Avho have overlooked this exten- A recent report says: nada 20 spruce sticks. At other points the latest ship­ siA-e branch of business, Avill find it agreeable to spend an "Messrs. Farnham & Lovejoy, of St Anthony, start an hour in looking through the " Lumber District." immense raft for St. Louis, to day. It contains seventeen ments reported are as folloAvs: from Baltimore to Rio The Chicago market, according to latest advices at hand, strings, 100,000 feet in each string, or a total of 1,700 000 Janeiro 280,000 feet lumber, to Cuba 83,000 feet lumber, Avas without new features of interest. The receipts con­ feet with a top load of 1,000,000 laths and shingles. It is and 45,000 staA-es to AN'est Indies. From Savannah to Liv­ the largest raft that has ever been made up at the Falls." tinued quite liberal, but a good steady demand for all erpool, 871 logs and 2,100,930 feet pitch pine timber, and kinds prevented any great accumulation of stock, and The quotations Avere as foUoAvs: 590,180 feet lumber. From Portland to Cuba, 259,113 feet 1st Common Boards, per M prices generally were Avell sustained. AVe quote as follows $15 00 lumber and 78:3 Cedar sleepers. The shipments of stives 2d " " " IS 00 by the cargo : Boards aud strips, good mill-run, at $15.00 1st Fencing 16 00 from this port included 7,000 to Great Britain, and 203,520 2d Fencing to Spain. (SjlO. Fair strips and mixed at $13.D0®14, and coarse to 13 00 fair mixed alone at $12(^13.75, a few very common at Stock Boards '..... 17 00 AVagon Box Boards 24 00 The following interesting particulars of tho Albany $11..50. The flgures re.ilized on scantling and joist Avere Sheathing ...";.•.;..;•-.*.'...:.v..-'12 00 Lumber Trade we obtain from the Argus of the 19th $12. " A." s.awcd shingles brought [email protected], and lath Culls .r,^,;,'.%-..r,,-;-;.'...',:; 8 oo inst: $2.25@$2.50. Hard Avood lumber quoted at §40®S45 for JOIST AND.DisnaJ'sioN^y,!.'^';;!"' \:.-- .- Persons riding along the New Tork Central Raihvay, black -walnut; $30®40 for cherry; $20@25 for hickory ; 20 feet and -under ,. and the Eensseluer and Saratoga Railway, and upon the $2b@23 for ash ; and $18®$22 for ordinary oak. At the - •'.h-:'-.''i'',-..-,....-.-^-.',i5oo 22 and.24 feet long. ,:•.....*.'...'....•...-17 00 REAL ESTATE RECORD 13

26, 28 and 30 feet long 20 00 Select Common 19 00 Prices remained steady as follows: 2x4,16 feet long and under 15 00 Common.. 16 00 Logs, Spruce, perM...:. $5 75 ® $6 00 2x4,18, 20 and 22 feet long...... 17 00 Fencmg...... 18 00 " SaplingPine 4 00 @ 7 00 2x4, 24 and 26 feet long...... •;..- 20 00 Cnlls....,....:.-.;.....:...... 12 00 « " Box...... 6 60 @ 760 Battens 15 00 Joist Scantling: & Timber 16 ft & under 19 00 " Aroostook Pino '. 10 00 ©16 00 Joist and Scantling^18 ft. and upAvords (over length) 2 00 SpruceDeals 8 50 ® 9 00 Second Cleair Flooring Dressed 60 00 Aroostook Pine Boards, Nos. 1& 2.. 40 OO Common Flooring Dressed 32 00 No.8...... ,...... : 80 00 Ist Flooring, Dressed. 38 00 Ash Flooring Dressed 42 00 2d " « 28 00 No.4...... - 20 00 8d " « Second Clear Siding -, •. 27 00 Aroostook P. B., Shipping. 14 00 ® 15 00 23 00 Common '. 20 OQ Common 12 00 ® 18 00 The reports ore AAithout voriotlon from last Sprnce Boards 7 00 " Scantling (uns't.d).. i ;.. 6 00 1st dressed .'.. ."T..'.".'..;.'..'. 25 00 Aveek, and Ave continno to. quote for nnphmed Inmber as Clopboords, extra 80 00 ® 82 00 2d ^' .....<.:-....;...,.',=-'. 20 00 follOAVB : ilo.n 24 00 © 26 00 No. 2...... •. 18 00 © 2000 ' CLEAR- sxiiFr; Clear,^M $65 00 First Common ' '-. 55 00 No.8 11 00 © 12 00 Istclear, llnch....I ...J.' ' 40 00 Second Common ; 29 00 Loths, Spruce 1 00 © 125 1st clear, 1 inch, extra width .'."..'.;.'.- 45 00 Third Conimon,...,..- 28 00 Pine 1 50 © 2 00 2d clear, 1 inch ...• ...', 35 00 Sheeting ,,, -..-. 18 00 Palings (Spruce). 6 00 © 9 00 2d clear. 1 inch, extra Avidth..: ,- 40 00 pemlock Joi3ts ond Scantling 18®20 00 Shingles, Cedar (shaved) 2 25 © 2 60 Istclear, lie, IJfi and 2 inch 1 45 00 Pine " 8 60 © 4 60 2dclear, 13^, 154 and 2 inch ;....;:.,.',.', 83 00 A letter to the Sprlngfleld Republican, eayi: Sugar Box Shooks, each 0 45 © 0 65 Sd clear, 11^, 1J6 ond2inch '.; 83 00 "At Clinton, Ibwn, I saw a curiosity—a saw-mill that is a soAv-mill—the lorgest but one, perhaps, in the United From the Southern markets we have nothing fresh this SUINGLES. $40.00 for dressed do,; $20.00 one creAV. NewYork 1,287,980 761,787 5,626,844 1,146,&57 ®$30.00 for long joist; $10.00®$11.00 for short joist and The Portiand prices curreiit remained os before, ond we Phllodelphia.... 404.316 ...... 655,800 293,000 Bal.&Nk • 988,770 187,000 1,240,966 scintiing; $20.00(§l$45.00 for bill stuff, and $35.00 for deck still quote as foUoAvs: . • Oth. U. S. Ports 798,760 12,000 pl.ink.. Clear Pine. SpruceNo... 20.00®25.00 Total Cst'e..... 5,105,480 1,091,737 12,098,744 2,481,698 Nos. 1 & 2...$55.00®60.00 Shingles. Tho Toledo market is steady, Avith a fair trade doing. No. S. 45.00®50.00 Cedar ex..., 4.50® 6.00 GrondTotal.... 12,062,960 18,948,8n 18,917,920 8,747,422 The quotations still stand as follows : No. 4...... [email protected] Cedar No. 1. 8.25® 8.50 Charleston prices Avere os follows: Steam sawed, $15.00© EOUGII LUMBER.—Clear, $50; Second Clear, $45; Hard Pine [email protected] Spruce 2.25® 2.50 Box $40; Stock Boards .$20 (^.$22; Common Boards, Shipping 20.00®22.00 Pme ex. 6.00® 6.50 $30.00 per M.; Boards and Scantling; $24.00©25.00 per ^$16; Cull Boiirds, $11; Fencing, $17; Cull Fencing, Spruce [email protected] No.l...... 4.50(^ 5.00 M.; Eiver lumber,' [email protected] per M.; Mill timber, Hemlock 18.00®15.00 Laths. $11; Common Strips, $80; Clear and Second Strips, $45; $6.00®800; and shipping $11.00©12.00; tbe snpply of Joists, Scantling and Timber, 18 feet .ind under, $16; do. Clear Pine Clapboards Spruce 2.50® 8.00 Cull, 20 to 24 feet, $19®22; Cull Joist, $10. 45.00®50.00 Pine ...... 8.00® 8.50 the hitter small. Spruce ex... 80.00(a3aOO Cedar posts. 18c.; Lath, $3.00; A 1, 18-inch SaAved The exports from Charicston from Sept. 1,1867, to Jano, Shingle, 5 50@0 00; No. 1,18-inch SaAved Shingle, $5.50; The Boston mai:ket is reported as follows: 18,1868, Avere 11,841,461 feet of lumber, of which 1,846,939 No. 1,18-inch ShaA-ed Shingle, $7. "The surveys In this'district for tho pastAveekcomprise tAventy-seven cargoes of domestic, containing 1,785,727 Avcnt to foreign ports—mostly AVest Indies; and 10,494,622 DEESSED LUMBER.—Clear and Second Flooring, $40; feet, and ten cargoes from tho ProAinces, containing ^0,615 feet coastAvise, Of the latter 4,587,438 feet were consigned Common Flooring. $30; Common Siding, $17; Clear and feet—making a total of 2,326,242 feet. to New York; 2,578,702 to Philadelphia; 1,484,420 to Bal­ Second Siding, $25: Stock Boards, $24; Common Boards, Besides the amount surveyed in this district, there are $18; Oval Batts, $35. timore; 128,748 to Boston; 1,243,824 to Bhode Island received here about one million feet a week from Canada and 476,395 to other United States ports. ' The Toledo Blade of recent issue says: that has been surveyed elscAvhere. The stock of dry. Canada has been much reduced, and there is very little At AVilmington tho mills Avere still running freely on "A fleet of seven lumber barges arrived at this port now in flrst hands. Tliere is no falling off in business in orders, and the market had a healthy strong tone, the yesterday, bringing cargoes -which n.ggregato 1,351,000 feet this market, and the receipts go into consumption nearly of lumber, and over half a million lath." as fast as received. Manufacturers are busy and haA'e not closing rates being as foUoAvs: The Blade also reports as follows : yet been able to fill orders received early in the season, Pine Steam Sawed JJumber—Cargo rates—per 100 feet. "There are noAV forty-four barges employed in the lum­ and the dem.ind is sufficiently large to leave no surplus of ber trade between Saginaw and Lake Erie ports. Of this logs at the mills. Prices remain unchanged, and present Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes $00 00 ®$20 00 rates are likely to be firmly maintained." " " Hayti cargoes 18 00 @ 20 00 number twenty-four have visited this city during the pre­ Full cargoes wide Boards 22 00 ® 24 OO sent season Avith one or two loads, while ten have run The general quotations Avere Avithout important fluctua­ regularly since the opening of n.avigation. The aggregate •' " flooring boords, rough.. 22 00 ® 22 OO capacity of this large fleet is 15.500,000 feet. Tho largest tion, and Ave still anne.x the following flgures: Ship stuff OS per specifications 24 00 © 25 00 of these barges is the Empire—the hull of the steamer by Westerii lumber.—Michigan Pine, Nos. 1 and 2, $63@ Deals. 3 by 9 ' 22 00 © 28 00 . that name, Avhich formerly ran on the Michigan Southern $66; No. 3, .^50@55; No. 4, $40(a45. Black AValnut ^'os- Prime River Flooring 15 00 © 18 OO Eailroad line between this city and Buffalo; she carries 1 and 2, $70(gk75; do. do. Culls, $'35@40. Ash, Nos. 1 and The Baltimore market is spoken of as follows: about 1,000,000 feet 2, $43(^50 ; do. Culls, $30@35. Cherry, Nos. 1 and 2, $60 " The trade this Aveek has been quite active, especially (S65; do. Culls, $35(gi40. AVhitewood, Nos. 1 and 2, $43 so in the retail line, and prices have fully maintained pre­ @50. Oak, Nos. 1 and 2. $50@55; do. Culls, $35(^40. There was not quotable change at Cincinnati, and Ave re­ Butternut Nos. 1 and 2, $55(^60; do. Culls, $80@85. vious quotations, notwithstanding that the receipts have peat former flgures on river lumber as folloAvs : been larger than during any previous week this season, Canada Pine.—Selects Dressed, $55@60. Shehing do., Tho kinds and qualities of the receipts have been varied, Clear per M $62@$64; first second, and third com­ $43®48. Sheathing, 1st qual.. Dressed, $45®43; do. 2d giving a good assortment in first hands to sell from. First mon $45@$18 per M; first and second common floor- do. do., $26®2S. Ceiling, Dressed, $35(3^83; Common class standard brands of Cypress Shingles arc sought for, $60@$42 per M; flrst partition $63@$65; first and second (Shipping) $2t5®28. leaving second rote brands to go off slmvly. Good South­ ern Pine flooring is in good request.*' class Aveather boards $27@$20 per M; pine joist and scant­ Eaater7i.—Vine, Clear, No. 1, $80; No. 2, $70; No.3, ling $32 50®$35 per M: .ind hemlock do. do., $22 50®25 $60; No. 4. $45; No. 5, $.30. Common, Pino Shipping METALS.—Copper sheeting has become very dull, and do. Lake lumber Avas offered a trifle loAvar. Hard green Boards, $20@23; No. 5,17; Refuse, 14. Spruce, Scantiing tho market is without tone, thongli manufacturers con­ and Plank, $1G©19; Boards, $lo@lS. lumber continued dull, at about as follows: Oak $17® Southern Pine.—Timber. $35@45. Flooring, $32®85. tinue to insist upon lS®20c. for old, and 33 cnrrency for $20 per M: Ash $20@$25 per M; Cherry $29©$30 do; The St. Johns (N. B.), Prices Current of June 13th new. Scotch I'ig Iron is selling very slowly, and prices AVahiut $25(gl$30 do.; and Popar $22®28. reports as foUoAvs: are somewhat easier, closing rntlier in buyers' favor, at At Cleveland the market AVOS active and flrm, at the fol­ There is very little doing in AVest India freights. AVe $3S@41 per ton. For No. 1 American thero Is a good de­ lowing flgures: hoar of the following cliarters: Ivanlioe, 353, Cardenas, mand; the supply is sin.ill and prices stronger nt $3S@39 $7 25; H. B. Emery, 271, Cienfuegos, $3. per ton, but No. 2 is neglected and weak at $31@35. Pine—Clear $55 00 Coastwise freights are about the same as last Avoek. Forge is quoted at $31@33. I'ig lead is not inquired after, " 2d Clear 43 00 The following transactions are reported; Arizona. 125, " .8d Clear...; - 40 00 $4 50; Allwtross, 173. $4 50; Nevita, 119, $4.37i-all for and prices unsettled, at Cij®Ci and 6^i@Cjie. for choice, Box -.7:-.'.V:•.•:.-•;•...; 80 00 Boston; AVarren Blalce, 197, Philadelphia, latlis, $1 20; good. Bar, Pipe, and Sheet unchanged. Tin plates have Second Clear Siding.Strip's.-iVrri'':'.-'..'.." 45 00 Halitia, SO, Providence, $5 50; E.irnest, 79, Impudence, been in fair demand, and the general range of prices remai n & Common Flooring Strips,.'.'.••'.;-:-.;;V:>.=i ., 26 00 117, and Gold Hunter, 104—all, Fredericton to Providence, BarnBoords., .•,'.J:'.':i,V,-l';v..:.'.- 22 00 75c. for shingles. about as before, though on good brands Ave note a triflo 14 REAL ESTATE RECORD, more firmness. Zinc is still quoted at 12®18c for Sheet, than there was at the opening of the river, and far less IIAKKET QUOTATIONS. from store, but is only moderately active, than on the coming in of the first receipts by canal. The market at the close was very steady, Avith a good attend­ BUILDING STONE, NAILS.—^The demand for cut nails continues fair, both ance of buyers, AA-ho freely met the AioAvs of holders on OHIO FBEB STONE—In rough. • • ' Clough,^ cubic ft.vdeliA'ered..-.-..-SI IO- © $180 for home use and shipment, .but the general market is the current rates of the market. The aggregate increase of lumber for the season is, it Berea, ^ eubicft.i-delivered.-..•.-... • 1 15 (gj 126 without much life, and prices are loAver, closing at 4X in Avill be seen, nearly doubled that of lasfyear to this date,. Black Elver,'^ cubic ftj delivered, 1-80 © 1.40 large parcels, and 4%®5c. for 4d. and Od., in job lots. Some deduction ought to be mode from these figures to Dorchester, New Brunswick stone, in rough,delivered. ^ ton,gold...... 1100 Clinch are quiet and steady at 6J®63lic. For other styles cover Avhot Avas kept on the canals last Avinter and deliver­ ed here late in April and early in May. But these receipts there is about the usual trade, and figures are unchanged, FKEE STONE—^Dressed. Avero not so large as the trade generally suppose, being Ashlars,-13 superficial foot - 1 00 © 150 closing as follows: Zinc nails, 18c; yellow metal do., 26c.; from both canals less than 11,000.000 feet prior to May , Platforms, ^ superflcial foot 2 50 ® 8 50 and copper do., 40c per lb. The exports for the week em­ 15th. In fact, we stated in May 12th, that the deliveries Sills and Lintels, ^ lineal foot..... 1 80 ® 1 50 hero of Inmber shipped last season cover about 4,500,000 brace 426 packages, valued at $7,035, against 800 packages, Architraves, I " " 8 00 ® 4 00 feet The truth, we suspect, is that the business of the Moulded Steps; " » 2 75' ® 8 50 valued at $1,828; last week. There Avere shipped to San district has been much in excess of tho opinions formerly AVindoAv Cornices,! " ".....' 4 00 ® 8 00 Francisco 220 kegs. held by the trade. Coping, j " . '• 2 50 ® 8 50 The receivers of coarse lumber are looking for a falling MAKULE—^Dressed, i PAINTS AND OILS.—There is a good steady city and off in the receipta by the Champlain canal. Last year AVO Ashlars, ^ superficial foot.. 2 00 country jobbing trade doing, and about former figures had nothing by tho Champlain until between May SOth and Platforms. ; " " .. 5 00 June Oth, and its navigation Avas much interrupted early realized, but AA-holesale dealers generally refrain from Moulded Steps, ! " ' " .. 4 00 in June. Coping, " " .. ' 2 00 operating, or confine themselves to the supply of immedi­ The Chicago receipts of lumber for the week ending Bills and Lintels, !^ lineal ' " .. ' 1 374- ate wants. Prime Ochre and Paris AVhite arc still rather 20th. AA-ere 34,881,000 feet, against 32,852,000 feet for the Architraves, . i "',".. 2 00 @ $3 00 corresponding AA-eek in 1867. These figures Avould make scarce, and held pretty firmly. Dry leads are becoming AVindoAv Cornices,! ""'".. 5 00 tbe aggregate receipts for the year 288,825,000 feet, against SAWED—But not dressed. quite plenty, and though no actual decline can be quoted, 228,516,000 feet in 1867—an increase so far this year of Ashlars, ^ superficial foot 1 20 prices lack strength, there being more sellers'than buyers. 65,800,000 feet Quotations, arc published, unchanged. Platforms, ^ cubic foot 2 50 8 00 The receipta of lumber at Buffalo and OsAA-ego for the Glue is rather dull, the stock offering being soft and unde­ Moulded Steps,

DRAIN AND SEAVEE PIPE., 2>^inch... 28 10 inch.. 1 24 23 inch.. 842 SLATE. (Delivered on board at New York.) 8 inch... 84 lOifinoh.. 1 31 24 inch.. 8 60 Purple Eooflng Skte, Vermont, ^ PIPE, per running foot. 8>^inch... 40 11 inch. 1 33 25 inch.. 8 78 squore delivered at New York... 1100 @ 13 00 2 inch diam. $0 12 9 inch diam. 0 60 4 inch... 46 11^ inch,. 1 45 26 inch.. Green Slate, Vermont, ^ square, 0 15 10 0 CO 4>^inch... 62 12 .inch... 1 62 17 inch.. 4 14 delivered at New York 1100 @ 12 00 0 19®0 20 12 0 75®0 60 5 inch... 58 13 inch... 1 66 28 inch.. 4 82 Bed Slate, Vermont $ square, 0 23@0 25 16 1 SO 6>^inch... 64 14 inch... 1 80 29 inch.. 4 50 delivered at New York 16 00 ® 16 OO 0 80 13 1 G5®1 75 6 inch... 70 16 inch.., 198 SO inch.. 4 69 Block Slote, Pennsylvonio,^ square, 0 35 20 2 25 6)^ inch... 76 16 inch,., 2 16 85 inch., 5 64 delivered ot New York.... . 10 00 © 1100 0 40 24 8 25 7 inch... 82 17 inch.., 2 84 40 inch,, 6 CO Peach Bottom, $ square, delivered OtNewYork 14 00 © 16 OO BENDS AND BRANOIIES, per foot. Round Bands—Solid. Intermediotes, ^ square, delivered 2 inch diam. $0 30 8 inch diom. $0 90 J^inch ,.,.$0 05 3^ inch $0 10 OtNewYork 8 60 © 9 60 8 " 0 40 1 00@1 10 8-lGinch 07 5-16inch 12 TIN PLATES.—DDTY : 25 per cent. ad. val. 4 " 0 50 10 " 1 10@1 80 Round Bands—Wwisted. 6 " 0 GO 12 ". 1 25®1 60 I.C.Charcoal 10x14per box $11 60© $12 60 Jiinch,...... $0 06 X inch $0 24 L C.Coke 10x14 " .... 9 60© 10 60 6 " 0 70 15 « 2 25 8-16inch 08 % inch; 30 3 00 LX Charcoal 10x14 " ....14 25© 14 76 7V' " 0 80 13 " iiinch.....:...... 12 • X) I. C.Charcoal 14x20 " .... 12 26© 12 60 STENCH TBAPS, each. 5-16inch...... :... 14 % Vextra. LX. Chorcool 14x20 "• .... 14 75© 15 00 2 inch diam. $ 7S@1 00 7 inch dlam. $8 S0®4 00 % inch 17 • 1 i I.e. Coke 14x20 " .... 9 75© 10 15 .8 " 1 00®1 25 8 4 00®5 50 LUMBER.-^DuTy, 20 per cent ad vol. LC.Coke,teme 14x20 " .... 815® 9 00 4 "1 50®1 76 9 4 60®6 50 Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft; ....:.. $6500 © $70 00 1.0. Chorcool, terne 14x20 " 10 60 © 11 60 6 ." 2 00®2 25 10 9 00®10 00 I'ine, Fourth Quolity, 1,000 ft 60 00 65 00 6 " 8 50 Pine, Select Box, 1,000 ft 60 00 © 60 00 ZINC—DUTY: Sheet 3^c. ^ ft. BRANOIIES, per running foot Pine, Good Box. 1,000 ft 80 00 85 00 Sheet ^fi) 12© 18 12x6'. $125 18x6 $2 50 Pine, Common Box,l,000 ft 22 00 25 00 12x12,.. ' 175 18x12 8 00 Pine, Common Box, H, 1,000 ft 16 00 17 50 15x6...... 175 18x15.. 8 50 Pine, Tolly Plonk, 114, 10 inch, A MOST valuable map of the city of New 15x12...... 2 25 18x18. . 4 00 dressed •••• •••••• ••••••*.•.'••> 45 50 15x15.:...... 2 50 20x12.... 4 50 Pine, Tally Plank," iji, 2d qualVty . 85 40 Tork, shoAving the streets, avenues, roads, Pine, Tally Plonk, 1 Ji, culls 25 28 On heaAry purchases of the small sizes 15®20 per cent, Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good, public squares, and places laid out, establishad, discount. Large sizes net. Superior double thick pipe for each 85 88 Avidened, and retained, the nsAv pier and Avate'r, g.i8, etc., at 50 per cent, advance on theso prices. Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each 24 25 FOREIGN AVOODS. DUTY free. Spruco Boards, dressed, each .. 26 80 bulkhead lines laid ont and established by the CEDAK. Spruce Plank, IH inch, dressed, Board of Commissioners of the Central Park, NuoAitas, IP foot 15 © 18 each.'. 82 85 Mansanilla, ^ foot 13 © 14 Spruce Phmk, 2 inch, each 48 extending from 59th to 155th street, has been Mexican, ^ mot 8 © 12 Spruce AVaU Strips 22 Florida,^ foot , 25 © SO Spruce Joist 3x8 to 8.xl2 28 00 © 25 00 compiled and issued by Otto Sackersdorff, Map MAHOGANY. . Spruce Joist 4x8 to 4.xl2 28 00 25 00 Clerk of the Street Department and City Sur­ St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft , 50 © 76 Hemlock Boards, each, 2L 22 St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs 7 © 10 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, each 22 28 veyor. Port-au-Platt, Crotches 20 © 40 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each 48 50 Port-au-Platt, Logs 10 © 13 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 65 00 60 00 It is very conveniently arranged and hand­ Nuevitas 10 ©• 16 Oak,l,000ft 66 00 60 00 somely executed, and from the fact that it is Mansanilla '.. 3 © 10 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Mexican 11 © 16 Chestnut,.., 55 00 60 00 compiled from official documents, renders ifc re­ 10 . 16 Black AVahiut, good, 1,000 ft...... 85 00 90 00 Honduras (American "Wood) © liable and perfectly accurate. ROSEAVOOD., , Black AValnut, selected and season­ ' Rio Janeiro, ^ lb 05 © 03 ed, 1,000 ft 100 00 © 125 00 It -will be found invaluable to lawyers, real Bahia, ^ ft 02 06 Black AValnut, %, 1,000 ft 76 00 © 80 00 BATIN AVOOD. Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 ® 90 00 estate dealers, architects and -builders, and 17 40 AVhite AVood, Chair Plank 75 00 ® 90 00 Log, ^foot © others. The price is $5. Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 AVhite AVood, inch 50 00 © 65 00 Lignumvltae, 19 ton 17 50 ® 20 00 AVhite AVood, % inch '.. 88 00 ® 50 00 GLASS. Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18 inch, THE event of the week in building circles DUTY: Cylinder or AVindoAv Polished Plate, not over perlOOO 9 50 ® l6 00 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents ^ sq. foot; hirger, and not Shingles, extra shaved pine, 1'6 inch, has been the strike of the bricklayers for eight, over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not perlOOO 8 50 © 9 60 instead of ten, hours' Avork per day. We give over 24 by'80 Inches, 8 cents ^ sq. foot; above that, and Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18 inch, not exceeding 24 by 60 Inches, 20 cents ^ sq. toot; oU, perlOOO 8 60 © 9 50 a reporfc of the facts in our news columns; and above thot, 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch, CroAvn ond Common AVindoAv, not exceeding 10 by 15 perlOOO 7 00 © 7 50 have only to say here, that we regret this col­ inches 'square, IX', over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2; Shingles, Cypress, 24^7, per 1000,. 28 00 lision. It Avill check building, cause contrac­ over that, and not over 26 by SO, 2X', all over that, 8 " 20.^6, per 1000... 17 00 20 00 cents ^ lb. Lath, Eastern, per 1000 8 00

IN one of our late issues we published OR SALE—THE PLOT OF GROUND, OHNSON &i MILLER, AUCTIONEERS, Avith the buildings thereon, knoA\-n as Nos. 156,153 AND EEAL ESTATE BEOKEES, No. 25 Nossau amongst other judgments, quite a number re­ Fand 160 Leonard street. Offered IOAV. StreetJ , corner of Cedar, NCAV York. covered by the Superintendent of Buildings Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, ^p&~ City and Country Eeal Estate ot Public and Pri- • 2 Pine street. vate Sale. against delinquent OAvners of unsafe houses, Loans on Mortgage negotiated. who by their defiance of tbe vdse provisions of INE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—A Auction S.ales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c, F single A-acant loth on 40th st., north-side, 120 feet the law, rendered it necessary to tal;e them Avest of Madison aA-enue, 25.X100. $16,000, TUESDAY, June 30, at 12 o'clock, at Exchange Sales­ before the Courts. Mr. ]Macgregor declares it ALSO, room, No, 111 BroadAvay, N, Y, For sale—a full-sizo lot on 45th street, north-side, 250 PEEEMPTOEY SALE, WITHOUT EE3EEVE, 850 his intention to follow this course in all such feet east of Sth avenue, at $15,000, finely-located LOTS, on Fulton, Grand and other streets, cases, and he may rest assured of receiving the ALSO, In the north part of the village of Jamaica, L. I., eligibly thanks of all classes of citizens, in his endeavor For solo—the n. e. cor, llth ave, and SSth st, 100x100, situated on high ground, close to the horse-car route, and Price, $20,000, only a foAV minutes' walk from the depot of the Long to protect them from the dangers of rickety Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, * 2 Pine street Island and NCAV Southside Eailroads, Every lot offered houses. Avilltbe sold ABSOLUTELY, Prices are rapidly advan­ O OAPITATISTS.—FOR SALE—FOR IN­ cing. Fares IOAV, and communication frequent and rapid. VESTMENT—A valuable property on Sth ave,, THE Chicago bricklayers have resumed work Tnear Fifth Avenue Hotel. Eare opportunity for men of moderate means. at five dollars a day. The extra size, four-story high-stoop brown-stone house. For terms, &c., apply at offices of JOHNSON & MIL" No. 164 Sth aA-e,, Avith lot in fee, and Avith rear entrance on LEE, No. 25 Nassau! street, N. Y,, or No. 157 Montague 22d street OHNW. BENNETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OE TO LEASE street, Brooklyn, AND NOTAEY PUBLIC. for business purposes, for a term of years. Possession J can probably be given atanearly day,-there are extensive P. SMITH & BRO,, REAL ESTATE No. 290 Broadway, Eoom No. 1. Eesidencc, 123d st, be­ improvements to be-commenced .July 1, by the Messrs, A• AND INSUEANCE, 1804 BroadAvay, running tween 2d and 8d av. GOUPIL & CO., in the same block, for tho finest picture through to 599 Sixth Avenue, near 85th street 44 Pine J;' All business entrusted to his care promptly attended to. gallery and store on the Continent. Other costly and street from 12 to 2 r,M., NCAV "Tork, elegant improA'ements are to be mado at-No. 155 Sth aA-e., A, P, SMITH, Notary Public, Titles searched, and abstracts carefully prepared. nearly opposite to commence forthAvith, A-IZ. : tAVO elegant H, B, S,MiTir, Com, of Deeds, Subscriptions and advertisements for the Real Estate stores and hotel on sixty-feet lot, of the extension and Record received by him at his residence in Harlem. opening, of Sth ave. through AVashington square, soon to be .commenced, is urging other extenslA-e improvements DRIAN H, MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & of a commercial character in this immediate vicinity. CO., AUCTIONEEES AND EEAL ESTATE Apply to . HOMEE MOEGAN, BEOKEESA , No, 7 Piiie strest, NOAV York, REAL ESTATE EOE SALE. No. 2 Pine street. OR- SALE ON BROADWAY.—TWO OF F. MCCAIHILL, ATTORNEY AND the most valuable properties in the Union, and em­ • COUNSELLOli-AT-LAAV AND COMMISSIONEE FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR F BOF DEEDS, 692 Third AA-enue and 454 Sixth Avenue. SALE; situated in Olst street, third house Avest of bracing ono acre of ground each. For particulars apply to ThirAd Avenue; house large and commodious; stands on HOMEE MOEGAN, Titles carefully examined, and LaAV business in general four lots of ground, 100.vlOO, Avhich contain fruit trees and " 2 Pino street. attended to. | floAvers in variety. A good stable belonging to the pre­ Loans negotiated, and Mortgages bought.. mises. OR SALE—ON 40TH STREET, NEAR Apply to FEEDEEICK CEEIGHTON, Worid Office; F 6th aA-enue, one vacant lot, $16,000; also, one on C. WAYLAND, INSURANCE AND REAL or, Eoom B AVorld Buildings. 46th st; tAVO lots on SSd st, east of'Oth ave.; OAvhole • ESTATE BEOKEE, 168 Fulton stret, NCAV York. block near 64th st and IOth aA'e.; a large number of fine c. building lots fronting on Sth and Madison aves.; 6 lots TjAIGHT LOTS ON NINTH AYENUE, L. MEAD, REAL ESTATE AND IN- corner Sth aA-e. and S7th st; 4 lots on Sth ave. beloAv 44th • SUEANCE AGENT. . -•—' betAVcen 106th and 105th streets, overlooking the St.; 2 lots on 42d st, running through; elegant houses on C Sth ave., 87i feet A\ide. Eents Collected. I Avhole surroimding country; Central Park and tho Bay in Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, 2,000 Third Avenue, Hariem, bet. 128th and 129th sts. the distance; one of tho most eligible building sites Avest 2 Pine street. of Central Park. AVill be sold at a great bargain if applied & M CHJAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE for immediately. Terms to suit OR , SALE — THREE LOTS ON THE • Street near |Court street, Brooklyn, Brokers in north-side of 115th street, between 5th and Madison Eeal Estate and Loans. AV. JENNINGS DEMOEEST, Favenues. Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, Desirable buildings imd building sites in all sections of 473 BroadAvay 2 Pine street. Brooklyn. I- OR S-ALE—MARINE HOSPITAL •pOR SALE.—A TWO STORY AND BASE- UNKIN & CO., 956 BROADWAY, NEAR F GEOUNDS, Staten Island.—By an act of the last -*- ment frame-house, Avith 26 lots of ground, situated D Twenty-third street NOAV York, LiOgisUture, the Board of Commissioners, constituted by on Monroe street, betAveen Ealph and Patchen avenues, EEAL|ESTATE AGENTS. Chapter 761 of the Lows of 1866, we are noAv authorized Brooklyn. The neighborhood aroimd is growing rapidly, HOUSES FOE SALE AND TO LET to sell the above mentioned grounds in parcels at private and property appreciating in value every day. The house in NOAV: York and Brooklyn.- sale, on or before July 18,1863, at prices to be approved by is Avithin easy distance of tAvo lines of city cars. COUNTEY EESIDENCES, FAEMS, ETO, LOANS NEGOTUTED. the Governor, Controller, and Secretary of State. For For particulars apply to further particulars apply to tho undersigned. No. 88 Pine AV. C. KA.IN, 11 AVall street, Eoom 16. H. LUDLOW & CO., AUCTIONEERS st, New York. HENEY AV. JOHNSON, LOTS IN THE 18TH WARD, BROOK­ E, AND EEAL ESTATE AGENTS. LYN, in one plot are offered at $200 per lot. For June 20,1668. Counsel to the Board. m i particulars apply to M. A; EULAND, 6 Beekman st, N. Y. - Establis7ied m'1836. OMER MORGAN, EEAL ESTATE AND ;^A CHOICE VILLA PLOTS AT MOUNT Attention given td sales at Auction of Eeal Estate, H GENERAL BBOKEE, No, 2 Pine Sbreet, New Stocks, Bonds, and Furniture whenever required. Houses, Stores, Lots, &c,. Sold at Private Sole, YorkAttentio, n given to Eeal Estate at private Sale, YEENON, containing over 800 nity lots, situated Money Loaned on Bond and Mor^^ge, Lists of oil our property can be had on application a • within half a mile of the E. E. station, will be sold at the OR SALE.—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY OFFICE, NO. 8 PINE STEEET. seatatSing-Sing-on-the-Hudson. five minutes' Avalk AUCTION, Wednesday, July 1, at No. Ill Broadway. Ffrom depot. Marble mansion, Avith six acres. Carriage house and other outbuildings—all handsomely shaded. LOCK & CAFFERTY, REAL ESTATE Fine ArioAv of the river. In every respect a first-dass resi­ Also, at tho same time and place, Avlll be sold two Fine F BEOKEES, No. 1275 BroadAvay, near 84th street, dence AVill be sold much below its value, or exchanged New York. Dwellings, just finished. City and Country Property to Eent and for Sale. for flrst-class city property. Eents collected. Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, Loans negotiated. 2 Plno street For Maps, &c., apply to SAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER, OR SALE ON FIFTH A'TENUE, NEAR A. J. BLEECKEE, SON & CO., I CITY AND COUNTEY PEOPEETY FOE SALE Sth street, house and lot in fee, about 26^x100 F 77 Cedar st, N. Y. AND TO LET, MOETGAGES PEOCUEED, $80,000. 25 PINE STEEET, NEAV YOEK ALSO, FOE SALE. On 5th avenue below 14th street, house and lot with NTHOIO' J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER. A —By ANTHON-Y J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., No. 77 ESSE S. CARMAN, REAL ESTATE AND extra lot and stable $125,000. Cedar street Auctioneers and Eeal Estate Brokers. INSUEANCE AGENT, 153 Montague street, near- ALSO, FOE SALE. Sales a; Auction of Beal Estate, Stocks, Bonds; sales of JCourt street, Brooklyn. On Sth avenue, near 22d street house and lot, 26x120. Furniture at OAvners'' residences; private sales of Houses, Firo and Life Insurance effected. §125,000. L.inds, Leases, Farms, &c., &c.; Houses and Stores Loans procured on Bond and Mortgage, Stocks, &c, ALSO, FOE SALE, rented. On Sth avenue, a large corner below 40th st D. MELLICK, JR., & BRO,, No, 26 T A, J,' NEAFIE, REAL ESTATE AND ALSO, FOE SALE, A • Pine St., offer for sale at GEEENATLLE. BEE­ INSUEANCE BEOKEE, Se\-era\ first-class residences on 5th avenue, GEN POIKT, EOSELLE. AVESTFIELD, PLAINFIELD, 1374 THIED AVENUE, COKNEB EIGHTY-SIXTH STEEET, • AND TO LE.\SE, SOMEEVILLE, A\'HITEHOUSE, and all points on the KEAV YOEK. On 5th avenue, below 14th street, about 90 feet front, 10 lino of the years, for business purposes. CENTEAL EAILEOAD OF NEAV JEESEY, cCAHILL & CO.'S REAL ESTATE EX­ ALSO, TO LEASE FOE 21 YEAES, houses, lots, country seats, and farms. 'We offer no prop­ CHANGE, 454 Sixth AA-enue, bet. 27th and 23th A first-class business corner on Sth avenue, near Fifth erty that Ave have not thoroughly examined. Descriptive Mstreets, and 692 Third Avenue, corner 47th street. Avenue Hotel, about 24x100, lists iust issued, complete AA-ith time-tables, maps, and de­ City and Country Property Bought, Sold, and Eented, Apply to HOMEE MOEGAN, tailed descriptions of the toAvns and villages, and the prop­ Money Loaned on Mortgage, Mortgages Bought, Fire No. 2 Pine st erty Ave are offering for sale. and Life Insurance effected. REAL ESTATE RECORD 11

OSES E, CRASTO, REAL ESTATE AND C, ROGERS & CO,, MERCANTILE OBERT McGINNIS, ARCHITECT AND INSUEANCE BEOKEE, NOTAEY PUBLIC, • STATIONERS & PRINTERS, 26 John street, BUILDER. MAND AUCTIONEEE, 3d Avenue and 116th st, WNeAV York. RSurveys made and damages estimated for Insunmc* (Eesldence: 120th St., bet. 2d and 3d Avenue,) AVe ore noAv prepared to estimate for anything embraced Companies. Attention given to renting property. in the folloAving branches of our business: Also, Broker in Eeal Estate. All business intrusted to our care will be promptly and Blank Books of every description, from a Memorandnm NO. 2 GOUVEENEUB LANE, satisfactorily attended to, to the most complicated form of Account Book. Or, No. 80 East 7d street bet 3d and 4th Aveanet. GEOKGE 0. FUEMAN, Attorney-ot-LoAV, will attend Stationery of every variety, AVholesale and Eetail. to draAving legal papers, examining titles, and other IOAV 'Wedding Orders particularly solicited. business. Lithograrhy in every style of the art. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO­ Copper Plate Engraving and Printing. TICE is hereby given to the owner or OAvners, occu* Type Printing in oil its branches, from a Business Cord C ANDELL & PORTER, REAL ESTATE pant or occupants, of all houses and lots, improved or un­ AND INSUEANCE, 1951 Third Avenue (near to a Book, 125th street). New York, Embossing, or plain and fancy Stamping on Paper, improved londs, affected thereby, thot the following assess­ Cutting Dies for Crests, Monograms, •Sec. ments have been completed, and are lodged in the office of Seal Presses of oil kinds. M. W, GARDINER, ARCHITECT, Cancelling Stamps on hand or mode to order at Manu­ the Board of Assessors for examination by all persona in­ Office, No. 907 BroadAvay, betAveen 20th and 21st facturers'Prices, t, terested, viz: streets, Eoom 11, New York, Ist. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flagging 124th street from 1st to Sth avenne. A. READ & CO,, DEALERS IN REAL TOHNSON'S ROTARY LOCK COMPANY. 2d. For flagging 54th street from Broadwoy to Sth • ESTiVTE, 24 Pine street. avenue. HSecond Alortgages Negotiated, Houses, Stores, and OFFICE: NO. 13 JOHN STREET, N. Y. 8d. For building a sewer in 128th street between 4th Lands let, and Eents collected. and 5th avenues. 4th. For building a sewer in 124th slreet, between 6th and 6th avenues. BUILDING MATERIALS. Sth. For building o sewer In Slst street betAveen 2d and 8d avenues. 6th. For building soAvers in Eldridge, Sheriff, and Goerck RNOLDS, MARTIN & CO., DEALERS steets, between Broome and Delancey streets ; Pitt and A IN ALL KINDS OF LIME, CEMENT, BEICK, Sheriff streets, betAveen Eivington and Stanton streets; PLASTER, NOETII EIVEE BLUE STONE, &c., &c., &c. and Norfolk street, between Stanton and Houston streets. AValks Flagged, and Flagging relaid on reasonable terms, 7th. For laying crosswalk from the N. E. to the N. AV. FOOT OP 91ST ST,, E, E., NEAV YOEK, corners of Greenwich and AVest IOth streets, Orders received at No, 51 Liberty street, from 12 to 2, Sth. For laying crosswalk in GreenAvich street opposite No. 222. Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange, Box, 72, 9th. For laying crossAvalk from No. 816 Greenwich street to tbe opposite side. "ORADLEY & CURRIER, 10th. For laying crosswolk in'Houston street from the N. AV. to the S. AV, corner of McDougol street. AVholesale and Eetol Dealers in llth. For laying crosswalk from the S. E. comer of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, AVINDOAVS, BUILDING AVaverley place and Jay street, to No. 142 AVaverley place. 12th. For loying crossAvolk from the N. E. to the N. AV. MATERIALS, &c,, ^ corner of Grond and Orchard streets. 44 DEY STEEET, NEAV YOEK. 18th. For laying crosswalk from No. 1,166 to No. 1,169 Broadway. E. A, BRADLEY, G. C, CUKEIEB, 14th. For laying crossAvalk in AVest 29th street opposite No. 452, DWARD GREEN, WHOLESALE AND 15th, For hiylng crosswalk in AVest 28th street, opposite EETAIL AVard School No, 43. E 16th. For laying crosswalk at the north-side of Stanton LUMBER DEALER, and Orchard streets. 621 AVest, cor, Horatio st,. 17th. For paving Washington place from Broadwoy to NEW YOKK, • ^ University place Avlth Nicolson pavement. The limits embraced by such assessment, include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and TT CROMBIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL parcels of land, situated on 1st Both sides of 124th street from 1st to Sth avenues, . - DEALEE IN '• to tbe exientofholf the block on the Intersecting streets and avenues. LUMBEE. AND TIMBER, 2d, Both sides of Mth street, from Broadway to Sth avenue. FOOT OF NINETY-SECOND STREET, EAST RIVER, 8d. Both sides of 12Sth street from 4th to Sth avenues; olso, the north-side of 127th street, from 4th avenne to a NEAV YOEK. MANUFACTUEEES OF LOCKS point 450 feet westerly therefrom; also, the westerly side of 4th avenue, from 127th to 129th streets. T JJMBER.—CHARLES H, MATTHEWS,. of every kind, style, and size, and adapted to all ordinary 4th, Both sides of 124th street from Sth to Oth avenues; also, both sides of NCAV avenue, from 123d to 124th streets, 112 AVALL STEEET, uses, affording SECUEITY AGAINST PICKING, equal Sth. Both sides of Slst street fr< m 2d to 3d avenuPS. SOLE AGENT FOE SEVEEAL CANADA & GEOEGIA 6th. Both sides of Eldridge, Sherifi, and Goerck streets, to the most expensive BANK LOCKS, ond combining, in from Broome to Delancey; also, both sides of Pitt and MILLS. Sheriff streets, from Eivington to Stanton streets ; also, a degree never before approached, both sides of Norfolk street from Houston to Stanton AVlll furnish all qualltlesof AVhite Pine, Sprace, or Pitch streets. Pine Lumber at Manufacturers' Prices, SECUEITY, 3TEENGTH, COMPACTNESS, SIMPLI­ 7th. Both sides of GreenAvich street from AVest Tenth to a point half woy to Charles street; also, the west-side of ARBLEIZED SLATE AND DECORATED CITY, CHEAPNESS, AND DURABILITY, AVest Tenth street to a point distant half the block east MAEBLE MiVNTELS. A large stock ahvays on and west of Greenwich street. Mhand, Send for Ch-cular and Price List. Sth. Both sides of GreeuAvlch street to a point half woy T, B. STEAVAET, distant from Borclay to Vesey street; olso, the south-side 605 Sixth avenue, bet. 85th and 36th streets. of Barclay street, from GreenAvich to a point distant half ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.— the block cast and Avest of Greenwich street J. BARRETTO & CO., DEALERS IN TO CONTEACTOES.—Separate sealed proposals, Oth. Both sides of Greenwich street, from Duane to eacCh indorsed Avlth the title of the work to Avhich it relates, Eeade street. • HAED AND SOFT LUMBEE, SHIP PLANK the name of the bidder, and the date of its presentation, 10th. The Avesterly side of McDougal, to the extent of YELLOAV PINE, TIMBEE, ETC. Avill be received at this office until 11 o'clock A.M. of half the block north and south of Houston street; also, Lumber and Timber stored and sold on commission. AVEDNESDAY, July 1, 1868, for the construction of both sides of Houston street, to the e.xtent of half the sewers, as follows, viz. (Specification No. 21): In 75th St., block Avest of McDougal street. Special attention paid to Export Orders. from 10th av. to and through 9th av. to 77th st; (Specifi­ llth. Both sides of AVaverley place from 6th Avenuo to Yard, foot of GaiiseA-oort street, N. E. cation No. 2-3) in 2d av., from 74th street to and through Grove street; also, both sides of Gay street to the extent DoAvn toAvn office, 36 Beaver St., N. Y. 71st St. to near 3d av., and in 3d av., betAveen 66th and 69th of half the block north of AVaverley place. sts.; (Specification No. 24) in 42d and 46th sts., betAveen 12tb. The northerly side of Grand street to the extent of Sth and Oth ovs., and in 44th st, betAveen 7th and Sth ovs.; half the block east and west of Orchard street; also, both ILLIAM B. WALTER'S LONG ISLAND (Specification No. 25) in 6th and 7th ovs., betAveen 31st and sides of Orchard street to the extent of half tha block W STEAM PLANING, MOULDING, SCROLL 32d sts., and in 7th av.. betAveen 23d and 24th sts.; (Speci­ north of Grand street. SAWING, AND TURNING MILL, corner Fulton avenue fication No. 26) in 122d and 123d sts, between 3d and 4th 13th. Both sides of Broadway, from 27th to 2Sth streets. and Navy street, Brooklyn. avs.; (Specification No. 27) in AViUiam st, between Pine 14th. Both sides of 20th street from Oth to 10th avenues. and Cedar sts.; Pearl St., between Beekman st. and Peck 15th. Both sides of 2Sth street from 6th to 7th avenues, ICHAEL GROSZ & SON, MANUFAC- slip; Park st., between Baxter and Mulberry sts., and in IGth. The northerly sido of Stanton street to the extent TUEEKS-OF STABLE FIXTUEES AND ALL AVater St., between Catharine and Oliver sts.; (Specifica­ of half the block east and Avest of Orchard street; also, KINDS OF IRON RAILING, AVINDOW SHUTTERS, tion No. 28) in 43d and 46th sts., between 2d av. and East both sides of Orchard street to the extent of half the block GRATINGS, B.A.NK DOORS, ILLUMINATING TILES, River; (Specification No. 29) in 4Sth St., between 10th northerly from Grand street. lEON FRONTS, ROLLING SHUTTERS, AND VAULT and llth avs., and in llth av., bctAveen 44th and 47th sts.: 17th. Both sides of AVashington place from Broadway to COVERS, 45 Greene street New York. (Specification No. 30) in 2d av., from 74th st to and University place, and to tho extent of half the block on MICHAEL GROSZ. FREDERICK H. GROSZ. through 75th st. to 3d av.; (Specification No. 31) to com­ the intersecting streets. plete unfinished scAvers in 55th and .iSth sts., between Sth and Oth avs.; and (Specification No. 32) in 12Sth St., be­ All persons whose interests are affected by the above- tween Sth and Oth avs. Also for the construction of the named assessments, and Avho are opposed to the same, or MLSCELLANEOUwS. following crossAvalks, viz.: Across West st. at south side of Morris st.; at each of the crossings at Elizabeth and either of them, are requested to present their objections in IRST PRIZE MEDAL FOR BEST OAK- Prince sts.; at 130th st. and Sth av.; across SOth, 51st, 52d, Avriting to Jacob F. Oakley, Chairman of the Board of As­ and 53d sts., at intersection of 4th av.; and at intersection sessors, at their office, No. 32 Chambers street basement F TANNED LEATHER BELTING Avas awarded to of Cottage place and AVest Houston st. •MESSRS. HEIM Ss ZIMMERMAN, Successors to PHILIP NeAV Court House, within thirty days from the date of this The plans for the above Avorks can bo seeUi and specifica­ notice. P, PASQUAY, 27 Ferry Street New York, tions, etc., obtained, on application at this office. THOS. STEPHENS, JACOB F, OAKLEY, 1 HOMAS CRIMMINS & SON, CONTRAC­ EOBERT L. DARRAGH, JOHN D. OTTIWELL, i-Board of Assessors. T TORS. Office. 302 East 60th street, NCAV York. . GEO. S. GREENE. ISAAC 0. HUNT, ) ; Box 142 Mechanics and Traders' Exchange. Croton Aqueduct Board. ffiee Board of Assessors, New Court House, June 20 Base and Buildiug Stone furnisbed. NeAV York, June 18,1868. 18 8. 18 REAL ESTATE kllGO'R©.

HEATING APPi^RATtJS-

Factory, Trenton, jtsT. J. Office, No. 2 Jacob St., N. Y. TTOI.DREDG£ & STEVJEii^S,. ING OF .. THE ROOFERS. LET HTM repair your Leaky Eoofs. Offices: 2 Court street. KPhoenix Buildings. 59 Fulton street, and corner of 4th and South 7th street at tho Tax Payers' office, E. D. MANUFACTUEERS OF I^ELL BROTHERS, DEALERS IN TIMBER, JL> foot of 22d and 23d streets (North Eiver), NCAV HIGH AND IiO^V PRESSURE STEAM York. 1 HEATING APPARATUS THO-ATAS BELL.' JNO. P. BELL. AVM. E. BELL, ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES FROM RACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FOR AVARMIKG AND A''ENTILATIN-G M OUE OAVN QUAERIES. P FITTER. Boxed ready for shipment, LESTER'S PEEMIUM FIRE-PLACE HEATEES. PRIVATE RESIDENCES, PUBIilC Agents for the most approA-ed HUDSON EIVEE SLATE CO.; KITCHEN, EANGE, AND HOT-AIR FUENACES. BUIIiDINGS, SCHOOIiS, STORES, 25 Park EOAA-, NBAV York, .- Jobbing AVork promptly attended to, and all AA-ork AA-ar- CHURCHES, etc., etc. ranted. AVILLIAM C. LESTEE, 1279 BroadAvaA-, EW YORE ROOFING COMPANY.—FELT, Bet 84th and 35th sts- N. Y. ' N CEMENT lAND GEAVEL EOOFING. OFFICES 206 BEOADAVAY, N. Y. '

' • t • • • Descriptive Pamphlets, and Estimates of Cost of Ap­ Eooji 4 MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, BROOKLYN. pONOYER & WOOLLEY, GRATE, FENDER, AVAKEHOUBE, 28D ST., COB. AVENUE A, NEAV YOBK. ^^ Aso FIBE-PLACE HEATER MANUFACTUBEUS, paratus furnished upon application at their office, PWE, THOMAS & CO. GEO. S. PAGE, I* LUKE S. Mn.LS, WHOLGBALB AND EETAIL. 212 GRAND STREET, EALPH THOMASJ H. A. CHEEVER. NO. 868 CANAL STEEET, NEAV YOEK JAB. 5. CONOVER, JAS. L. AVOOLLEA-, NOAV York. • 141 AVest SSd street 122 AVest SSth street NOYES & WINES, "VTATIONAL STOVE WORKS, I !• COfiRUGATED HOT AIR FURniACKS. ' Manufacturers of . SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES, IRON WORKS, T H, SBIONDS, 52 CLIFF ST., N. Y., SET IN BEICK OK PORTABLE. JUNCTION OF EEADE AND Culver's Patent Furnaces. THE IMPEOATED DUANE STREETS, NEAV YORK. Simonds' Patent Furnaces. NEAV YOEK FIEE-PLACE .HEATER, Sole OuTiers of Patent for the Manufacture of METAL­ LIC AVEATHER BOARD for siding buildings. Hot-AIr Rc'>;istcr and Ventilator. AND THE A''arious patterns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES, Roofing. Iron Shutters, Doors, &c. I^"' Iron Corrugated to Order. .^^3 Those huildinghouscs should examine these before pur­ "JI/TACGREGOR'S IMPROVED HEATING chasing. ZAL GORY, IRON FOUNDER, FUENACES. COOKING EAN6ES, 239 Ss 241 AVATEE STEEET, N. Y. u and Manufacturer of the CAULDRONS, BATHS, AND JAPANNED AVAEE, EXOELSIOE GAS-TIGHT FURNACES, REGISTERS ANDJA''ENTILAT0RS, SUPEEIOE COOK­ H. METCALF, BUILDING MATERIALS. ING EANGES, PLUMBERS' CASTINGS, ' 117 Beekman street, NCAV York." NO. 210 AVATEE STREET. Fine Castings made to oi-der at my Foundry, foot of Greene st, Jersey City. A3IERICAN STEAM WARREN'S AND GAS PIPE CO., GRATJBI. ROOFI9IG. STEAM AND GAS ENGUJES, McKNAUGHT, ABBOTT & CO., OAFE PIPE FOR DRINKING-WATER. Manufacturers of Proprietors for Long Island. Stable Floors made A\''ater- .STRONG AND CHEAP I!! HIGH AND LOAV PEES- Tight. Tin Eoofs Coated Avith Elastic Cement. SUEE STEAM HEAT­ Ofiice, No. 9 Court street Eoom 11, Brooklyn. PATENT LEAD-ENCASED BLOCK ING APPARATUS, Orders also received at the AVarren Eooflng Co.'s oflice, TIN PIPE. For Avarmlng and A-cn- 112 John street New York. tilating prlA-ate residences, The oiilj' pipe in the market Avhich public buildings, schools, combines all the requisites of a peiv churches, &c., &c. MAITHATTAN POTTERY. feet A\''ater Pipe, SANITARY, MECH: And dealers in all kinds A.vic.iL, aud EcoNO.AnCAL. ^ of steam and gas pipe fit­ D. STEWART, PROPRIETOR, tings and fixtures. W• Office, 541 AVest ISth st, near llth Ave., N. Y. SANITARY—for Avator iloAvs through it as pure as * Descriptive pamphlets & A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF drawn through silver. estimates of cost of appa­ MECHANICAL—in strength, llexibility, durability, facility ratus I'lnnishcd on apjilicition at their office, 214 Centre VITEIFIED DEAIN AND SEAVEE PIPE, street. New A'ork. SMOKE AND HOT-AIR FLUE PIPE, FIRE BRICK, of bending, soldering, and making joints. • ETC., ETC. ECONOMICAL—as it costs by the foot about fifteen por cent, less than lead pipe of equal strength J. GFOGHEGA^ & CO., and calibre. S• 199 & 201 Centre street NCAV York, JOHIV HORTON Sc CO., To furnish cost please give us the head or pressure o MANUKACTURERS or Avater, and bore of pipe. WEOUGHT IRON PIPE