REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXI. NEW YOBE:, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1878. No. 537.

Published Weekly by sible of the surface of the islaud to these liberally poses on an island of the limited dimensions of defined parks. New York must rank the absurd infatuation of %h %ml (BsMt Setffcb %BBatmiimx. In 1807, at the time of the plotting out of the now resisting any curtailment of these parks or city north of Fourteenth street into streets and proper utilization of their surfaces. AA''e have at TERMS. • avenues, a provision more than liberal was made length reached a point in the development of the ONE YEAR, in advance.. ..SIO.OO. for park accommodation. In less than twenty park sj'stom where over one thousand acres, com­ years, however, many of these small parks were prising the area of sixteen thousand city lots, Communications should be addressed to closed and converted into common lauds by act have been thus appropriated, a sequestration and of the Legislature. As the port of New York at­ direct loss of real estate which is now being C. AV. SWEET, tracted an ever expanding commerce, and the seriouslj' felt. city sprang from its swaddling clothes into the As stoutly as the advocacy of these parks may Nos. ;i45 AND 347 BnOADWAV. form and stature of a municipal giaut, these re­ be maintained, there is uo likelihood, judging spectable gentlemen, pioneers of city land specu­ from past experience, that sentimental and lation, looked on complacently and thought they iRsthetic considerations will entirely overcome CITY PARKS. saw the realization of their prophetic dreams iu the common sense of our people. A review of It has become the fashion of late with au im­ theadvance of New York in wealth and import­ park history is decidedly instructive in forming pressible public, and a preoccupied press to lay ance, the same being clearly attributable in their an opinion as to the probable future of the exist­ inordinate stress upon the value of our city parks, opinion to the wise forecast which had led them to ing parks. AVe have no record of the number of and to decry as a pubHc outrage au}' attempt to suggest, urge and linallj' consummate the plan of small parks which were closed and abandoned by curtail or utilize their dimensions. providuig city parks. The burden of their constant the Legislature of 13'27, but it is matter of recent Behind this uudiscriminatiiig uiul seutimeutal refrain is that city parks increase population and historj' that Observatory Park and a large por­ drift of opinion, there is a coterie of very respect­ consequently increase real vabies aud taxable tion of Hamilton Park have beeu sold bj- the able and estimable old gentlemen who were bom values. The latter condition is indisputablj- the sinking fund coniinissionei-s, while the remainder in the beginning of the century, and have been natural product of the former, but the argument of Hamilton Park has been donated to various accustomed for fifty yeai-s to extol the value aud is too often inversely stated. It seems to be the charitable and protective associations. Manhat­ necessity of these parks. The secret of their pre­ conception of some real estate speculators that tan ,S(iuare ha.s been dedicated to the uses possession it is not difficult to lind out. Many of public improvements, such a.s parks and boule­ of a natural museum. Citj- Hall Park has been them are veteran opei-ators or siieculatoi-s in real vards, directly enhance the value of property; so far encroached upon as to obliterate if not to estate, and a small number were w-ise enough to and that this enhanceiiieut attracts wealthy and completelj' destroj- its original outlines, and retire thirty years ago from the real estate areua desirable population. the Batterj- has been so far shorn of its pristine with ample fortmies. In the beginning of theii- It has been the privilege of the present genera­ features as to threaten and almost to in­ careei-s, J'ourteenth screet was the uoi-therly limit tion to witness the fullest and loftiest develop­ vite its total abandonment as a ]>ublic resort. of civilization on this Lslaud, while the line of ment of the park and boulevard mania, and not a Its iiartial occupation as an einigi-ant depot and building improvements hardly exteuded as far as few of us are now sulfering from the reaction barge oflice, maj' be littinglj- followed bj- its Houston street. In those days the omnibus was which invariably attends the collapse of a great complete surrender to the general government the sole motor of local transit, and the utmost fever. The enormoits growth and wealth of the for the uses of the Custom House and Sub- stretch of its capacity was the feat of carrj'ing city that have risen collaterally with the develop­ Treasurj-. That most obnoxious development of passeugers to Greenwich and Chelsea iu from two ment of the park and boulevard systems, are the park sj-stem, known as the private park, has to three hours time. In tliose daj's lands uorth of phenomena eagerly .seized upon by short-sighted been so far condemned as to receive but two con­ Fourteenth street wei-e reckoned by the acre, aud and impulsive real estate speculators, and de­ spicuous illustrations. One of these, St. John's seemed destined to be treated us farm lands for au clared to sustain to eac!i other the relations of Park, has beeu taken up bodilj' for busiuess pur­ indefinite period iu the abseuce of auy expeditious elf ect and cause. A candid investigation into the poses, while the other, Gramniercj' Park, is only method of reaching them. The great problem of real state of the case will develop an entirely op­ awaiting the iiieviuible extension of Lexington real estate speculation then was to absorb as much posite conclusion. avenue to bisect and secularize it. Reservoir as possible of the vacant laud of the island, aud Square was once, and maj- be again, appro­ The growth of New York has beeu obedient to to take it permaueutly out of the market in order priated to iiublic purposes. But recentlj a laws whicii are more or less obvious and defined. that there might be a well grounded appre- movement in favor of utilizing what is left of Its possible magnitude and volume can be better heusiou of a possible scarcity of residence sites. AA''ashington Square was all but successful, imd measured by a calculation of what we have lost of doubtless the historj' of this famous parade AA''heu we consider the enormous ai-ea of vacant resident population, of the overplus that has flowed ground is drawing gradually to a close. property that then existed, w-e can imderstand into adjoining suburbs, than of what we have how irresistibly and legitimately this great prob­ actually gained. These suburbs sm-ely.had few or AA'hatever anticipations maj- have beeu once lem presented itself. No wiser or surer scheme no attractions in tho way of parks and boulevards indtdged of laj'ing out New York as a garden for reduciug the stock or area of vacant property when they so easily carried away a full half of citj-, its i-apid and invincible growth has deter­ could be devised than that of laying out innumer­ the population that naturally belonged to New mined conti-ariwise. A sj-stem of public parks able parks. The inventive genius of the real estate York. So far from being an advantage to the and gardens is appropriate to retired inland speculator had not then acquired the boldness to city's development it could easily be proved that towns and places abounding in accessible cheap project a single park of nearly a thousand acres. the elaboration of numerous and expensive parks land, but is not at all suitable for a great, ac­ In fact, the method of detached and scattei-ed and boulevards has really restrained its growth tive and irrepressible insular seaport like New small parks was more serviceable in the game of and repressed its population and wealth. Be­ York. The scarcitj- and value of land render buch speculation, as it tended to distribute the ideal cause the absorption of so much vacant land has appropriation too costlj', and the invidious and charms of these city garden plots through the dif­ the tendency to unduly enhance the specu­ exclusive character of any isolated or scattered ferent sections of the island. lative price of remaining property, while the projections causes them to be objects of di.sdain It required no great prescience, eveu in those expense of organizing and maintaining these differ­ rather than of envy. It is a noteworthy fact, early days, to foresee that New York, as the most ent parks compels an unwelcome addition to that the property surrounding the several exist­ prominent and accessible city of tbe continent, local tax rates. These two forces of high land ing parks in this city, is relativelj- the cheapest would attract representative business men from values and high taxation have been the principal that can be found on the island, and even home and abroad as its ultimate residents. It levers used in transferring our great middle class our great Central Park has failed to realize its became but a matter of time when the island population from this island to Long Island and early and vaunted promise of becoming the should be thickly populated, and the very acme New Jersey. centre of most fashionable residence. Repre­ of the real estate speculator's ambition would be Next to the folly of imagining that any great sentative private residences have been erected fully reached by appropriating.as much as pos­ amount of territory can be spared for park pur­ arotmd that great park since its completion, atthe .'iriCi THE REAL ESTATE RECORD rate of one in every five years. Building specu­ fortified then- enthusiasm by ample investments in the limits ultimately assigned to Central Park. lation around Centi-al Park has been so signally real estate, have in tm-n become the most dis­ Aft-er once fixing its northerly boundai-y at aud invariablj' disastrous as to deter anj' future couraged as to prospective results. The stately Eightj'-sixth street, then at One Hundred and ventures of that kiud. If the park continues to be and majestic growth of a vast metropolis like Sixth street, this line was deliberately moved four maintained iu its preseut size, the archi- New York is apt to undulj- stimulate and excite blocks further up. It is a matter of special tectui-al chai-acter likelj- to be given to it, is that the operations of a fervid iniagiiiatioii, aud it is wonder that, while engaged iu the work of exten­ of the localitj' of apartment house exploitations. not bo wondered at that, periodically, wealthy sion its projectors and promoters tiid not push its For this purpose, whicii i.s strictlj' of an invest­ citizens and even those without great wealth limits in a northerly direction to the Harlem ment and business character, and not at all should be led astraj- iu^regm-d to tho cajiacities River aud in a southerly ono to Forty-second sentimental or idealistic, the value of the land of our communitj'^ to respond to the expectations street. must conform .strictlj' to commercial stimdards. of owuei-s of real estate. AA'lio can deny that the The original inventors of this Park, authentic For this or for anj- other puqiose that they can surface of our island possos.ses just as much in­ historj' tells us, w-ere a bodj' of real estate specu- be used, it is doubtful whether the lots facuig trinsic value now as it did when the hopes of toi-s, who despaired of the complete absorption of the park are worth the amount of assessments specultttoi-s were rimuiug highest V The failure tho vacant land on this island unless some of it that have been levied upon them siuce the park to realize theligmentarj- values ouce placed upon was forciblj' taken possession of, and who appre­ was created. propertj' bj- no means indicates decadence or lack hended that real estate values in this city would The real utilitj- aud limit of the park sj-stem in of vitality, but siuiplj' that the limit of extremest not attjiiu large enough dimensions unless the this citj' has j-et to be defined. Existing jmrks tension in legard to values had been reached and stock of vacant lots was permanentlj' reduced. have either been badlj- located or badlj' contrived, overpast, while the i-evulsion and consequent The beau ideal of many of these gentlemen in ns thej- have failed to attract aud retain onj' uiisettleinent of values iiiaj' operate temporarilj- respect to the topical conditions of New York, large amount of public favor. Green triangles, to check the natural growth of the citj'. would be realized if the whole iuterior of the isl­ like the small parks formed at the intersection of Speculative hopes were the earnest of great in- and was laid out in a grand park, with a fringe Broadwaj- with the leading avenues, maj- alford triiisic worth in real e.state, but the sequel proved of costlj' and eligible lots serving as a border, an agreeable outlook and pei-spective, aud perhaps that these hopes had been inimeiiselj- exaggerated provided ahvajs that these same gentlemen were some of the larger parks strung along this great aiul pushetl far in advance of tho responsive also allowed to become the fortunate owners of bighwaj- maj- improve the general a-pect of the abilities of the coinimmity. A tide of population these rare antl choice boundarj- lots at moderate citj-; but inaccessible and exi-lusivt- parks are ouce turned back anil diverted cannot be ea.silj' cost, aud were able to dictiito to the rest of the wasteful and unpopular. recalled. linluccinenls in the shape of great world the prices which should be paid for them. Public Sentiment in the future as it bus in the sacrifices must be hol.l out to rwittruct it. No Central Park to-daj* represents the vaulting ani- lia-sl will insist upou the utilizjition nf all out of doubt the lo.s.ses on pa.st investments in real estate bitiou, tho boundless enthusiasm aud the measure­ the way or private park.s. The New York Park (constitute excruciating misfortunes, but wo do less projective enterprise of the tj-pical real es­ Pi-otective Committee like tho New York Sabbath uot believe tlicj' can be .said in anj'.seiise tosignif j' tate speculator. Committee ore verj' respectable and worthj' citi­ the imminence of auj' disaster to the citj- itself. As sacrilegious and disloj-al as it may seem, it zens, engaged in a seemingh' laudable work, but The speculators have been the losers while the is nevertheless warrantable bj' many facts to they will have gi-eat diflicultj' in winning over public are the gauiers. The barriei-s whicii high criticise the present dimensions of the Park. The the mass of influential aud intelligent opinion in values set up to incoming population are swept priucipal ground of criticism, and one which must New York to their ways of thinking. awaj', and the true utility and exchaiigeable­ sooner or later prove fatal to the maintenance of uess of Ne%v York propertj' will be more conspicu­ its established bomidaries, is that the present ar­ ouslj' developed under the operation of low prices. rangement constitutes a topographical blunder. PRICES AND VALUES. High prices act like a protective tarifi", giving tho Eveu allowing we could spare as much as eight Definitions commoulj- laid down in the books ownei-s of property tho exclusive moiiopolj' and Inuidred acres of vacant pleasure ground in the are, that value is the measure of the utilitj- of any control of their possessions, but this monopoly has center of the residence part of the island, which product, or the measure of its exchaiigeableuess proved to be an empty advantage because it led camiot be safely done, it must be obvious to the with other products, while price is the fitful ex­ ownei-s to over-value their pos.sessioiis and to rate most casual observer of our citj' map, that the pression of that measure. These studied and pre­ them far beyond the abilities or eveu possibilities southerly boundary of this tract should have been cise definitions answer verj' well for the purpo.se of of ordinary people to desire or seek the acquisition fixed at Seveiitj--second street, even though its scientific statement. Their aoplication ui practi­ of them. northerly boundarj- should have beeu pushed to cal affairs however is not alwaj's obvious or dis­ The truth is, the present plane of low values iu One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, or for that tinguishable. In their strictest sense they maj- real estate, accompanied bj- the invaluable ac­ matter to Harlem River. It is unaccountable be applied to iierishable aud renewable products, cessories of rapid transit and cheap money, will whj- the engineers of the Park should have thrust •while the application becomes more diflicult in promote the growth of this citj' in a more marked their southerlj' line so far into the city, imless the case of imperishable and immovable protlucts, degree, and uuder more substantial aud enduring upon the priiici{ile of approaching and encroaching such, for instance, as real estate, a commodity conditions tliau ever could have been attained as closely as possible upon the settled and imjirov- which can be neither destroj-ed nor removed, ex­ imder the recent era. If the value of New York ed limits. cept bj- earthquake, nor yet absorbed except in property has changed of late years it is for the If the creation of tho Park had possessed one- the operation of building improvement. In the better, and the low jirices which are now ruling half the virtue of attracting population which was latter ceise it loses none of its distinctive qualities cannot fail in time to ensure its ready exchange- claimed for it, it would have been wise but merelj- takes on a new character, but one ableness and its rapid diffusion among the masses to have left a larger extent of habitable territory which in time it maj' possiblj- lose, and there­ of the people. ou the southerly side of it, i-ather than to compel bj* revert to its original condition. the dividing of population at so low a point as These scientific definitions ai-e either inapplica­ Fiftj'-iiinth .street. ble [in matters of real estate, or else our great THE LIMITS OF CENTRAL PARK. The Park has served its great pm-pose as an ab­ commoditj' has failed to be embraced within the The present generation are fortunate in having sorbent of vacant lots. It is venturing but little scope of rational science. AA''hen we come to ex­ sm-vived the ravages of the park and boulevard to predict that iu time it must give up a portion amine the relation of real estate to the categories mania. AA'e have entered into, enjoyed and exhaus­ of this land which has been so ruthlessly, uncere- of value and price set up by political economists, ted the fullest measure of benefit which those great moniouslj' aud thoughtlesslj' appropriated. The we are lost and distracted in a maze of perplexity. public works were capable of conferring. AVe city is now built up almost solidly to Fifty-ninth It puzzles us to determine whether price domi­ know their full capacity to bless us and to curse us. street. Buildei-s and citizens were once sorely nates value, or, reverselj'', value dominates price. The poetic imagination will no longer be appealed puzzled as to which corner of the Park would be Those who continue to be activelj' interested in to, to conjure up those brilliant fancies, whose first turned, and what way the rounding of the matters of real estate enjoj' a favorable and rarely realization was so freely promised in the comple­ comer could be most easily effected. A decided occiuing opportunity at present for study­ tion of the system of great parks and boule­ movenient has been established in the direction of ing thejantics and vagaries of these.twin subjects of vards. A former generation had the fun of the easterly side, which, together with the rapid value and price. In the presence of a notable de­ looking forward to the completion aud to the transit fi-amework now partially constructed, cline in prices we are met with the pertinent in­ beneficient effects of these great works, threatens to completely cut off and isolate the quiry: "Does the change in price really affect while the present generation endures the hard­ westerly siae. The city will thus present a lop­ the intrinsic value of our city property? " The ship of having to pay for them. In true Ameri­ sided and unnatural appearance, and the West great hopes and glowing expectations that were can fashiou, nothing is undertaken in New York Side, really the most eligible and attractive once indulged in reference to city real estate, have on a small scale. We would rather overstep the part of the city, will be the ultimate site met with signal disappointment. Those who once boimds than seem to fall short. In no respect of miscellaneous, objectionable and inexpensive occupied the highest pitmade of expectancy have the imcontrollable ambition and enterprise improvements. Whereas, if Seventy-second touching the capabilities of New York, and who of this community been better illustrated than in street, which has lately taken on the dignity of a THE REAL ESTATE RECORD- )57 boulevard, was made tbe poutbern boundary, the ment house is erected is made Kround. and while for w-orkmen .ire now engaged iu perfecting the interior winding, oblique course of Broadway would then the foundations Mr. Samuel Lowden, the master flooring. The building ivill be readj- for tenants on or about the first of October, and will certainly be re­ be so far west of the southwesterly corner of the mason having charge of the work, had to di);: down fully twenty-nine feet on tho corner nearest to the garded as ono of the most attractive apartment Park that an c.a.sj- joint could be made of the main Sixth avenue, he had to lay a'concrete bed three feet houses in New- York citj-. trunk with either side, and the citj-"s growth thick. The style of the front is exceedingly attractive would present a solid, compact and ordtn-- and rather ornamental, but not more so than the Ij' progression. AA'^e know tho cxiicctation peculiar locality faciiiR onr great park warrants, was once indulged that tho coui-se of iin­ while the lower part of the front up to the second MARKET RE:VIEW. proveinents would swopp around tho .southwest­ slory is of Xova Scotia and Ohio stone, furnished by REAL ESTATE MARKET. erlj- corner of tbe Park. The failure of this Jtr. Charles llnber. The upper stories are all of brick In real estate circles the week has been devoid of exiicctatioii maj' be clear!j- a.ssigned to tbo with stone wiiulow arches, stone Imlconies and a stone interest. .V few sales were held at the Exchange by av.-kw.ard angles that tho southerlj' liiii- of the curnice. The moiuitony of this front wili be, however. direetion of corporations, which were plaintiffs in sev­ Kieatly relieved hy the liberal use of Sgrafitta or ]i.ai-k now presents, and tho noce.ssitj- of choo.^iiifr eral .ictions of foreclosure. invoIviiiR- auiounts of terra cotta medallions, an ornamental material im­ the .southcjisterlj' .ts involving in its circuit fewer considerable magnitude, the most notew-orthy being ported from (iermany hj- Mr. Rudolp Frank, the sale of seven hou.ses and lots on Seventj--sixth difliculties than the other, and as pos.scssiiig close of to Jlurray street. It is all modeled Viy and contiimoiis contact with the fashionable street, between First and Second avenues, to satisfj- sculptors in Berlin, who have made a specialty niortafres ainonntinK to 51!i,50O. held by the New York quarter. of this kind of worlc. the medallions on the second Life Insiirance Company. One house with lot w-as AVe present those views in no irrcvoreiit; or and third stories creating a very excellent effect. struck down to C. McCoon for S',-'0O, and the remain­ iconoclastic spirit, but rather as the oxpi-e.«sinn of The interior of the hall al.so is to lie ornamented with der wert! bid in by tin! Companj-. The Manhattan terra cotta statues from the same house. a ncce.ssitj' that is being koenlj- felt, and the pre­ Life Insm-ance (lempanj- also bid in the property sit­ Another iieculiar feature of the front is the use of sentation of an obstacle to the natural, uniform uated on the north side of Ninety-second .street, be­ the enamelled brick m.mufactured in Philadelphia, tween Fourth and Fifth avenues (51x100.8;. for the and sj-inmotical growth of tho cit\', which should and of which Mr. i;harles Schott. of 0 \A"all street, is be removod. The proceeds of tho sake of the sum of 510.000, being ahont the amount of the liens the agent for New York. This briek, whicii costs afToctin^ the premi.ses. The fivts-story brick store on land that the Park occui)!esbolow Suventj-second seventy dollars per thousand, presents a nice appear- l''orty-lii-st street, 150 feet east of.'Eighth avenue, was street, would be a welcome additicm to tbo sink­ a'nce, and would have been more liberalls- used hy the sold for SM.t -1. to satisfy incnmbrnnces amountitiK ing fund; and from persnn.il examination and architect but for the fear of making all at once too to about Sl-2.-~'i"). The two five-story brick stores and survey we lielieve thero would be little or no many innovations upon the front of the building, dwelliiiffs with lots known as Xos. '200 to 291 Rivington diflicultj' in harmonizing the prosent phj-sical which already contains so manj' new attractions. stret't. wen-boiiKht by Steplien Heatty for $lti,750, and conditions of the P.ark with such a now southern The iron ornamental railings from Cook Se Radley, at No. 50 Chry.stie street was soUl under .1 second mort­ several of the front, windows, also aid in'relieviiip: the boundarj- as Seventj'-second street would make. gage of ahout'S"3,S0'i, the plaintilT heconiinK the pur­ monotony of the oniinary brick, but all together the chaser, liiildiiiir for the premises ?l'.t.l.'>-'!. an amount It is certain that the present area of the i';irk c.v- entire whole forms a picture as pleasing to look at as ccods the ordinarj- capacities and abilities of the about equal to all the incumbrances thereon. George any the writer has s 'en in the building line during the W. Sherman bought the hou.ses and lots on the soutU- citj' to properlj' care for it. The cxpcnso of present,season r-f active operations. w-est corner of Bleecker and West Eleventh streets (53 iiiaintaining so large a park is au eioriiious bur­ While touching upon the new features connected x50), for S--'.'>,100, having beon offered for sale to satisfj- den upon taxp.aj-ers, and a n.selcss one, when we with the const rueiion of Mr. Peters' building, atten­ lieiis amounting to about $7,000. Details of all other consider that for driving purposes the o.i.stcrlv- tion should he called to the fact that for the first time in sales held since our Inst report appear below-. side is used almost exclusivelj', that single road the history- of New York building the master mason Under private contract Hiram Merritt, of Third furnishing sufiicient accommodation for all the is niakiiiK u.se of black cement mortar, of which avenue, has negotiated the sale of the bouse with lot vehicles that enter the Park .at the height of the General Steinmetz, in Cedar street, is tho patentee. known as Xo. .'>(> University place, southwest corner season. One quarter of the present diiiiensions of This mortar contains nothing but pure carbon, and of Twelfth street (40.:ix-i7), for S-ii.ooO cash, Thomas the Park would snflicc for .ill the jiedeslriaii and will therefore, retain its color forever and cannot O'Connor of Twelfth street becoininRthe purchaser. wash out. Of course the price is also liigher loniigiiig patronage that it receives on tbe gayest Since our last report the Commi.ssioners of Taxes than the ordinary mortar, but if experience proves it liolidaj-. and A.sse.ssinents have submitted their annual report to be a more durable material than the old mortar, in w-hich they state the assessed valuation of the real In no respect, that we can iniagiue, would which is claimed by tho patentee, no douht other and pei-sonal estate for 1S7S is Sl,008,:iS7,775, the the loss be felt of the small fragment which we builders wili follow- Mr. Lowden's example, and avail valuation of real estate heing S-I00.8.'>5,700, an increase hero propose to lop off as a segment iiecessarj- tbcniselves of its u.se. of S.'),7!) 1,707 over last j-ear. The Commissioners to tbe pbj-sical .sj-nimetrj- of the cit\-, and the Polished granite columns with Ionic caps, all form- state: speedj' and natural dovelopincnt of its growth. ins p.irt of Mr. Huher's w-orlcs, add to the imposing '• The real estate market has been st.ignant and de­ appearance of the front entrance, pe 'uliarly adapted pressed, yet the owners of real estate not overloaded Tho estixblishmeut of such a new boundarj- would for this style of house. I)}- mortgage felicitate themselves in comparison w-ith afrord ea.sv .and methcdical inlets to both the cast (.ther investors. ' The investor in speculative stocks luis found himse'f bankrupt; most ndlroad com­ and the west sides from the center or liackbone of The building, as alreadj- .stated, is six stories hiRh above the basement, with an attic for servants' panies are in a similar condition; many manufac­ tho citj-, and both sides could then be liuilt up turing stocks have ce.i-si'd to yay divitlends: merchan­ rooms. These rooms will be .in addition to the ordi­ dise has depreciated from 10 to 70 per cent: trade simultaneously. narj- servant's room which forms part of each of the debts have to a large extent proved w-orthles.": and <»» twelve suites. In this respect the architect has done amidst all these wrecks improved real estate stands— not unlmrmed or unimpaired in value—6iit still, as :MR. PETERS' .APARTIilENT IIOUSE FACING TIIE his ntniost to make, wherever possible, separate ac­ eompareil with other interests, sounder,stronger, more PARK. commodations for the servants. Separate halls for hope.fid than almoxt any.'''' DiirinR the month of .lanuary last Mr. C. Roliert the domestics so as to enable them to go from The assessments for personal property are; as fol­ P<'lei-.s, a whole.sale cntleij- merchant of Reade street, their kitchen to the private hall, without disturb­ lows : bought two splendid lots, e.ich nieasuiiiiK -XixlCO."), ing tho.se sitting in the dining room, servants' stair­ 1877 1878 ou ihe.«outh side of Fifty-ninth street l)etween Fifth cases from basement to attic, and servants' separ­ Residents $1 IS.S.X'..')77 §1 l!).tiU'.;«5 .Hid Si.Kth avenues, directly opposite the Central Park, ate w-ater closets have all been provided for. Each Nonresidents i:5..Wl .:500 12,7:B.400 for ?-JO.O0O a jiiece. These two lots, coslinf: bini suite is composed of six rooms, being parlor, dining Shareholders of banks 7.3,014.-..VI 6."j,17'J.:«0 ?l(l.(iOii, he at once set to worlc in improving, and re- room, library and three bedrooms, of course, in ad­ Total S-,»tMi,0-.i8.1G0 $1'J7,5:«,075 coiitlj-the writer of this article had the satisfaction dition to Kitchen and bathroom. A court yard tw-enty- Only eleven plans, embracing tw-enty-two buildings, of visiting one of the most elegant aparlmeiit houses, fonr by sixteen feet gives ample light to all the rooms have been filed w-ith the Superintendent of the De­ so far as location and appointmentsareconcerned, he w-hile a large w-ell-hole gives light to all the staircases. partment of Buildings since our la.st report. The has yet seen in the coni-se of buildint;, now jiretty Mr. F. Schaettler, of West Twenty-eighth street, has notable buildings to be erecte s Broome st, come of §12,000 per annum, or. in other words, twelve charge of the plumbing work, which always Is one of tw-o flve-story brick stores and dwellings, per cent, on his investment, than which there exists the most important jobs connected with the erection

•tj^iwiiiiwi'immBinii'rww 558 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Dey bt (No. li), nx, five-story brick factory. must of the manufacturei-s sold ahead aud now ask­ of consecpience have been taken to lay away. In­ (Amount due, about S33.5,'")0). 14,000 ing an addition of about §3.00 per M.. before they will deed, manufacturers, by holding back, may secure a Rivington st (Nos. 290 to 294). n e cor Cannon consent to negotiate. A considerable amountof this temporary tone of steadiness, but do not frighten st, buildings. SO.xStl. (Public auction sale). 10,750 latter class of stock has been bought for export, and buyers, none of whom appear to be in any w-ay AN'ater st (Xo. 588), ii s, 9-2.10 iv Montgomery st, we hear of two sales, one of 119 tons and one 131 tons alarmed over a prospective scarcitj'. On the con­ tw-o-siory brick dwelling, , 20.Sx5B.«.i, from Philadelphia to St. John, at §5.00 per M.tJ The trary-, the belief is that there will be quite as much as I Amount due, about §-2,-170) 2,130 export clearances reported at this port during the the market eau provide for. and possibly a little to *lst st (Xos. 9,11 and 13), s s, lii8.7 e Bowerj-, week were 100.000. spare, as competitoi-s with the Maine ports are com­ three five-storv brick storesand dwellings 30.000 We quote Pale.^;^ M., §2.00@—; Hards. Up-rivers, ing upon our market. AVe learn that a drive of six­ »-tOth .st (Xo. .•«!). n s. 300 e 2d av, four-story §3.-rx2.§3.87; Haverstraw- bay. S4.00@§-J.75: favorite teen million feet.of spruce logs owned by the Connec­ frame dwelling. '.Joxabt72.2. (Amountdue, brands. —@J.5.(iO; Fronis. Croton—brown. §7; dark ticut River Lumber Company has arrived safely at about S2.00(i) 2,393 §8: red. §9; Philadelphia. §Si Holj-oke. Mass., and Hartford. Conn. This is a com­ 4Ist st (Xo. -i'jS) s s. liJO e Sth .IV. five-story §29.00; Baltimore. S;Jl@S:J8.00. Yard prices, delivery parativelj- new- enterprise and interestiiig to New brick store and dwelling. "i'lX'JS.U. (Amount included, §2^^$;^ higher on ordinarj' and §5.00(550.00 York buj-ers, as it provides a source of supply of due. about $V2.'2-25) 14,100 on fronts. spruce lumber during tho winter months at short - t-2»i sl iXos. 228 to •23'2), s s. :i'25 vr 7lli av, live- notice and at a time when Eastern mills are shut .story hrick dwelling, 75x98.11. (Amount FOREIGN WOODS.—The general demand has down and navigation impeded by ice. etc. line."aboul StKJ.IOOl a5,0(K) shown no special animation, and a slow, somew-hat We quote at §12.00({J)S13.00 for random, possibly ^45th st (Xo. 521). s s. :i'>0 w 10th av, flve-storj- uncertain tone w-as the characteristic of the market §13.f 0 for choice lengths in small cargo, and §13.0ti(§^ brick store and dwelling. -JoxlOO.-!. (2il for some time past. Home consumption, especially §14.00 for specials, the extreme for extra diflicult. mort.. §-2.5.50; all liens, ahout S12..5.T0) 11,450 of the finest or fancy woods was of the most absolute AVhite pine does not chauge on cost to any quotable *30th stiXo. 4(M), s s. 40 e 1st av. four-storv necessitj-, and buyers appeared willing to make up extent, and in a general w-aj-, the features of the brick (stone front) dwelling, 20x90. two or three invoices, rather than take more at anj- one market are just about the same as last noted. On (Amuiinl due. about S8,250) 7,900 time than would exceed their wants. Arrivals were local account, the orders are limited to small and ir­ ."Sth .st iXo. --117). n s. 14t!.3 e Broadwaj-. four- not excessive, as importers have used considerable regular parcels, mostly such as can be worked into storv stone front dwelling. 25x88.8x-25.1x judgment iu briugiiiK cargoes forward, but there has immediate consumption, and the export demand is 80.8." (Amount due. about S19.000) ^_ 14,200 less certain than a tew- weeks ago. Still on the latter •*.'>9th st (Xo. 232>. s s. -.JOS w- 2d .iv, four-stori-' been no scarcity of ordin.iry assortments at any- time. outlet, more or less is moving, and some dealers brick dwelling, -.JoxlOO.S. (Amount due, A'alues have undergone uo radical changes, but ou a seem to think this alone saves the niarket from utter abeutSlO.nOib 8,000 recent careful revision, our ligures were niarked stagnation. AVe quote at §15(S)17 per M. for *Mth St. s s. 150 w- 1st av, vaeant, 50x10-2.2. down a trifle on cedar and the ordinarj- run of ma­ AVest India shipping boards; §'[email protected] for South (.\mount due, about S18,.-(Ui) 17,500 hoganj-, with a small reduction also ou satin wood. Americau do; Sl''>®10 for box boards; §17 for do. 7t)th st (Xo. -'J-Vi). n s, 7.-> v.- I.-NI av, four-story Tulip w-ood, however, and line St. Domingo crotches wide and sound; aud timber to order at S:iC((J>10 brick dwelliiifj, -J.'ix Iij-2.2. (Amount due, of mahogony have advanced a trille, closing firm. per M. about * t.rooi 4,900 Y'ellow pine has continued to find some favor on *7i.t-i .--? tX'JS. 3J7 to3(i7) n s. ItO w- 1st av. six GL.\SS.—Demand without much animation and of orders for shipnient from the poiuts of production to fo::r-story brick dv. ..-llings, 100x10-2.2. a spasuiodic sort of character, which by its constant foreign points, aud has also sold on few- contracts for (.\niouiil'due. ahout Sll.SOO) 15.000 promise of improvement, and almost immediate fail­ late deliverj- here and adjacent ports. Sellers' views *'.t2.1 st, n s. .5(:9.S e Sth av, 51.1x100.6. (Amount ure, gives matters an irregular and discouraging tone remained as before, and the general market had a due, about Sn.OOO; 10,000 all around. The supplies, however, appear to be fair­ fairly steady tone. We quote random cargoes at wed St. u s, nw e lst av. vacant, 15x100.11 ( ly under control, with holders not very much inclined about §18(g>21 per M.; ordered cargoes §2'2@24 do; 1st av. s e cor Ie2ii st. vacant. 75x100. f to foice them to a sale, aud tliis disposition preserves green flooring boards, §20@21 do; aud drj- do. do. §20 (Amount due, about ?6.55()) 5P0 (^1-23. Cargoes at the South, §11(9)15.50 per M; hew-n *ll.":th st.s .s. 1>0 w- 4th av. two threestory a reasonably steady feeling. Still, on the other hand, timber, §7.50(5.14. frame cornigat<-il iron dwellings. 25,\100.10. there is no standing out for extreme rates, aud the Hardwoods have found some export demand, but (Amount due. about §-.2,775) 2,000 opportunity to move stock in any quanity is very apt no activitj' on this ouilet, and the home calls still ''I-Xth .St. n s. 105 w lib av. vacant, -25x99.11. to bring concessions. On quotaiions the current moderate and uncertain. Supplies not full, but (.\mount due, about S-").-'i50) 1,100 views are still extremely variable, and it is impossible enough for all wants, aud former rates as a rule *i:«.i St. u s. y.jO e 7th av, vacant, UOxitU.U.. ( to give really reliable flgures. accepted. We quote at wholesale rates by car *J.JUh St. s .s, •JijO c 7tli av. vacant, 50x99.1 J .. f HARDAVARE.—The market has became pretty dull, load about as follows: AValnut §77(^85 ^ M; ash, (Amountdue. about §11,400) fi,500 §;j3(g):jli do; oak, §;i.5@40 do.; maple, §30(r!i:i5; chest­ *i,">t'tli St. ss. 475 e IOth av. two three-.story and a great many of the trade are now- making the nut. Isr aud 2d, §30@35; do., do., culls. §18(^20 do.; frame dw-ellinjis, and two and one-stoi-j- oniinarj- exaniination and straightening out of books, cherry, S4.'i(g)75 do.; white wood, ^5 and % inch., §25 frame stables in rear, 50x99.11. (Amount with a few taking inventory. Advices at hand from @27.50, and do. inch ^i:i@35 do.; hickorj'. §25@30 do. due. about S7..50O) 500 the countrj- stfll indicate small stocks on hand, but no for AVestern, and §[email protected] for good near-by stock. 'Lexinstoii av (Xo. 73). e s, 49.4 s 20th st, four- intention among holders to make additions until i:om- Y'ard orders lluctuate somewhat, but reach about slorj- brick dwelliug, 24.8x100. (Amount pelled to bj- necessity. City consumption, how-ever, former aggregates, and the position is without new- due. about §17,.")50) 5,tKH) IS fair and embraces a general run of standartl goods. features worthy of note. (Quotations are nominally ^Lexinfrton av (Xo. 802), s w- cor fi2d st. four­ Ou prices, we have uo reports of a positive character unchanged. storj- stone front brick dwelling, -^5.5x75. up to time of (closing, biit several important list are (.-\mount due. about §-2;i,975) 11,000 uuderstood to be under revision. The irregularity on Exports of luinber from the port of New- York : »mh av, u w cor 145th st, 99.11x150. (Amount Cast Butts coutinues to be a very unpleasant feature This Since about 5-27.:J0(") 10,000 of the market, and we flnd it simply impossible to ob­ AVeek. Jan. 1, '78. *Road leading from AVest Farms to Hunts tain an accurate quotation. Close, sharp buyers, feet. feet. Point adj land lormerlv of Janies Miller and T. A.. Vyse, Jr.. lOOxJOO however, who can manage lo incite a little competi­ West Indies 13-J.(i8.3 11,189,12:1 2,000 tion between dealers are [iretty sure lo secure .some Soutii America 70,0:14 5,2a-),-2C9 advantage. East Indies 34.053 3,17.5,382 Total S352,4T6 Europe, Continent 152.000 •2,204,489 Europe, United Kingdom.. 41,450 :V2M,873 LATH.—It requires only a very sniaU quautily of BROOKLYN. N.Y. stock to overload this niarket just now. A fair, Total 730,280 25,109,07(5 possibly an increasing consumption is going on, and In tbe City of Brooklyn, 3Ir. I. K. Bissell has The detail of the above exports for this week is as this keeps the slocks of dealers moving out before the follows: made the following sales for the week ending accumulation can reach an uncomfortable aggregate Feet. Value. June *26 ; especially as amounts coming in have not run up full. Liverpool 5.300 §371 Adelphi st. e s. 108 n .-^Ltlantic av. 25x100 §2.275 Receivers, however, are evidentlj' a little nervous over London 4,150 152 the situaiion. and seem to dread holding cargoes for Gloucester. 3-2,000 3-20 •Degraw- st, n s, 250 e Sniith st. 20.xlii0 500 Banholm IJOO •16th st (Xo. 07). n e s, 98.1 s e 3d av, 18x91x28.0 . any length of time, most of the arrivals being offered 11 about as soon as reported. Operations have been Aarhuus 18,000 3-24 X6S-2 1,200 Stockholm *10th st (Xo. Sl), u e s, 225.5 s e 3d av, 1S.S.\91.4 moderate and the latest sale consummated w-as at 2.400 2(5 xl9.5x91.4 1.700 §1.45, but §1.50 per M is the average quoting rate. Antwerp 10.000 140 IStb st, s w s, 59.7 s e 3d av, 40.5x50 3,300 Rotterdam 20.000 375 •Lexington av. s s. :5liO w- Ralph av, 50x100.... 4,-200 LIME.—There does not appear to have been any Havre lOl.OO101.00O0 14,470 Brazil 70,034 1.275 'Xostrand av, w- s, 29-2.3 s Flushing av, 98.3x100 change on the general situation of the niarket during British AVest Indies xf.l.-2xU'5.S j,tJO0 the w'eek intervening since our last report. The de­ 394,68:1 6,308 •Stuyvesantav, s e cor Halsey st, lOOxIOO... 100 ) Porto Rico 10.000 250 mand is only fair and the supplj- about the same, Cuba 18,000 4.50 making a balance which preserves an even run of Hayti 10,000 180 Total §14,275 values all around, but no low-er figures, as manufac­ Sandwich Islands 5,555 350 turers have worked down the rates to a margin which Africa 28,498 1,001 barely clears them and gives no profit. We hear of BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. no accumulation iu flrst hands amounting to any­ Total. 730,280 §25,913 BRICKS.— Common Hards have made a slieht thing, and none is wanted at this season. change for the better. Up to the present writing the addition to cost is slight, but on desirable grades LUMBER.—Not much change lias taken place in GENERAL LUMBER NOTES. prices have stiffened somewhat, and as dealers are the general situation since our last. A few- dialers STATE. making a fair deUvery. there is a feeling that the out­ have had a fair business, but none reached a point of look is more favorable for the seller than the buyer. decided activity, and the advantage of the situation The Albany Argus of June 2tjth, 187S, reports as fol­ Xo particularly buoyant views are expressed, but still remains sufficiently with the buyer to prevent lows; • simply a natural recovery- to a fair level is looked for, any decided buoyancy on values. Indeed, if any­ The present week opens well with the dealers in pine and a holding of the market uniform afterw-ard. The thing, the turn has been slightly the other way-, and lumber: whether it be the fiue weather or the wants amounts offering have beeu prettj- full, but not ex­ only the very best and finest selections will command of consumers that has brought buyers into the dis­ ce.ssive. aud the cargoes to come foVward are said to trict, the attendance to-day is good with prospects of tie liphier. %vhilethe advices at hand indicate a pretty outside figures as commonly quoted. The local con­ an active trade at quotations. In Michigan and ou seneral intention among manufacturers to shut down sumption requires only- moderate amounts of stock the Ottawa we have reports of an active trade for the lo half piXHiuction after July 3d. The current distri­ on fresh orders, and the outward movement ou East and for the States. bution of cargoes is mainly on local account, very few foreign account is a little slow- just at the moment. In coarse lumber we have not anything new to re­ domestic shipping orders coming to hand, and as we Agents, however, secure a fair number of orders for port nor any change to note in quotations. The de­ close about the old general rauge of quotations re­ shipment from the primary points, especially South. mand continues fair with a light stock uf hemlock. mains, with probably less effort required to obtain the Stocks on hand are not large, but have slightly in­ The stock of spruce is ample. outside flgui-es. Pale Brick; of all kinds continue creased on early made contracts, and dealers seem The aggregate receipts by canal for the season con­ slow, tame aud uncertain, but really fine are as a rule to think they have enough for the present. tinue largely in excess of those to a corresponding: date a year ago. held at §2.00 per M. Croton Fronts are still very fair­ Eastern spruce has arrived to an extent quite suffi­ During the last two or three weeks purchases cover­ ly aclive, ana manufaclurers of the lead ing brands do cient to satisfy all open calls, and the market gained ing probably 30,000,000 feet have been made in Canada not appear to be in a huny to secure additieual orders no strength with former outside figures, if anything, for the States. In view of the short supply from that at the moment. The fine and fancy grades are in fair somew-hat difflcult to obtain, especially on a roi dom source this season, it is thought the purchasers of demand, and tend to increase on cost. Especially is offering containing any noticeable proportion of un­ these lots will do well. this the case on Philadelphias, which are scarce with attractive lengths. Most of the sales have been to The receipts of lumber at Cliicago from January' buyers intending to consume rapidly, and no suppUes 1st to June lUth are •304,9£7,800 feet against 2^210,000 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 559 feet foforr a corresponding dale a year ago. The .ship- that must be supplied by rail from Jlinneapolis. AVis­ price, aud wilhout much demand, but closes mentsts. 283,822,0C0 feet against 207,86(5,000 feet. coiisin and this niarket. This w-onld indicate that the at about fonner flgures. We quote at about These shipihents at Saginaw and Bay City to Iho dehiaml for stock from this point may be heavier this '•^l&il'i'Ac currency. The manufactures of lead 12th inst. are 172,728,700 feet. There is no disposition season than ever heretofore, owing partly to the com- are quoted : Bar, 4)^c.; Pipe, 5c., and Sheet, Oc—less to force sales. Some Eastern buyers have been iu paritively low- rates of freight usuallj- prevailing from the u.sual discount to the "trade; and Tin-lined Pipe. market; and purchases by them covering 9,l;00.000 here west—on account of strong competition-and 15c. Block Tiu Pipe, 45c., on same terms. TiN—Pig feet are reported. Freights from Baj- City to Tona­ partlj- to the heavier stocks and better .issurliiiciils has a sl()W- ejuiy tone, witli a plentiful supply on hand wanda are going at $1.00 per M. feet. carried here, giving purlliasei-s au oiiportunitj- to and holders offering readily. We t|uute at 17ii(i(,l7'-i^e. The Toledo Blade reports the receipts of lumber at make fine selections. for Bancn, l\%(r^l-iye for .Straits, U%'&jU%c for that port, from the opening of lake navigation to Cargoes maj- be quoted aboul as follows ou this English Refined, and MJ-.i^^'jMJic. for do common. June •24th. at 13,511,900 feet, against 2,3:i:i,l.'00 feet for market now- :~Plece stuff, §8.-25 ; commoii inch, Tin plates meeting with a fair jobbing sale and on a corresponding period iu 1877. S8.50(5>9.50; the nii-dium gradns aro verj- (piiet at easj- terms. Spelter in light deniand and easy at The reported shipments of lumber from New- Vork ?10@11. and choice at $l\(7rd3 : lath easj- at §1.25, and about 43^<>'ic .Slieet Zinc moderately active and during the week are 2,000,000 feet to tweiitj--two dif­ shiniiiglesSI.90(5;2.10. aboul steady at old figures. We <|Uote at 7}7}^c. ferent foreign ports. The follow-ing from Lumberman and Minttt.faclurer: gold for foreign, and 6?/,t5!.ic. currency for domesiic. The receipts of luinber at Buffalo for the week lij- lake ure 4,44(5,000 feet; bj' rail, 52 car loads. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Juue 21. 1878. N.MbS.—Matters do uot improve much ou this Tli(M-eceipts at Oswego for the week S.OIMI, 100.feet; The harvesting uf grain and haj-in Illinois. low-a market, iiow-aiul then a fair sized order is received, the shipmenls by canal, 2,403,100 feet. and Mis.souri interferes with the trade of those sec­ but there is no liberal or free deniand, and stocks are Freiglits from Tonaw-anda to .Mbany are .?1.85 i;) tions. The almost impa.ssible couditiou of the reads full enough to cause some compntitioti under which M. feet; from Oswego, §1.60. over a large part of the West also coutribntes to lessen values rule easy. To the Trade salt« are making as The receipts at Albany bj' caual from Ihe opening of the demand for lumber. The grain crop of the w-hole navigation to Juno --*-2d, are : West, with the exception of corn in llUuois aud part low as §2.40 net on ordinarj- parrels, while large of Iowa, promises lo be the greatest ever raised, and invoices conld be. Ixjuglil lower siill. Bds. & Sctg. ft. Shingles, M. Timber c. f. Staves, 11. as il will soon lie saved, the trade w-ill soon receive as 1877.... 157,552.700 571 'J,'Si; 75-2,200 great an impetus from it as it did iu the fall of 1877. OILS.—Demand without much aiiimatiun beyond 3678.... 80,901,900 1,184 .... l-30,000 The time is well nigh al hand wheu the shortage in the ordinary call Irom regular sources, and the The receipts at tide-water from tho opening of nav- the stocks at the manufacturing aud wholesale mar­ market shows a somewhat unsellled tone. In a gation, lo June 2-2d, are : kets wfll lell a story loo plain to be disiiuted by- the uiost perverse bear on the markei; mid while it is jobbing way-, however, holders aro generally looking Bds. & Sctg. ft. Shingles, M. Timber, c, f. Staves U> still OIU- duly lo record generally demorali'/ed mar­ for about former rates and not forcing matters. 1877.... 108,986.000 1,214 i::;o,'200 10,51t5,t)CO kets all along the A'allej', yet w-e take pleasure in Linseed oil sells al .">7(r'(59e. from crushers hands. 1S78.... 137,268,800 2,720 179,300 -2-2,119,100 noting the upw-ard teudeucy of the Chicago. Milwau­ kee aud Toledo markets, which have received the ben­ PAIXT. Business has been onlj- moderatelj- active, The Tonawanda Herttld reports a.s follows : efit of greatly reduced freight rates to western points, aud as before the demand comes principallj- from the IMlICES CURllKST. and consequently- a great deal of business w-hich did regular ruu of customers aud is for a slandard not proi>erlj' belong to them. This is well demou- selection of goods. The Jobbing cost remains much Cargo Icits-Jlichigan Inspection- .straled . by the presence of Mflw-aukee lumber at Three uppei-s 8:^2 00@:i4 00 Owatonna, Minnesota; Saginaw- lumber at St. Louis, the same as for .some time past, and there is not niucli Common 14 50@15 50 shipped via Toledo; and Chicago stuff iu southwestern alteration ou wholesale parcels. Culls 9 00(gilO 00 Minnesota, as well as down iu the Indian Territory. Ic is reported that Toledo has a §:50 rate to Kansas PITCH.-A slow monotonous sort of market con­ YARD PRICES, AT WnOI.RSAI.K. Citj', while St. Louis paj-s §-25 aud Chicago §60. and tinues, the supply and deiuaud about balancing and Michigan white pine, rough- the car rate from Toledo to St. Louis is §-20. This, ef keeping prices ou the foriner level and nothing to Three uppers, boards §32 00(7/^15 00 course, will demoralize and depress trade as long as it Three uppers, iilank 34 OC(iiplO 00continues . The maiter of being able to sell lumber at indicate any earlj-variation. We iiuote at §1.87}'<(3i Pickings, boards 22 0e(if25 tiu anj- market, at any price, is fast settling down into a •2. Viy jior bbl. for i:ity delivered. Pickings, plank -24 00^26 00 mere question of favor ou the part of railways; Cutting up 16 OOCf.lH 00 simply a matter of transportation, which is adjusted SPIRITS TURPKXTIXK.-Care is .shown on the .-select common Ki OO^jjlS 00 too often by- half a dozen meu who have uo iuterest or part of most buj-ers not lo exceed early- wants, and Sidings, log run, culls out 15 00(itd7 00 sympathy with the people, w-hose rights aud propertj' the demand iu consequence moves somewhat slowlj-. Stocks, 1x10. log run, culls out 15 OOftiJlO 00 Ihey-play battle-door and shuttlecock w-lth, and the Prices have fiuctuated lo a considerable extent since Stocks, lxl'2, log run, culls out 15 006.16 00 protests ur remonstrances of tJu! trade amount to Stocks, dressing 14 00^16 00 nothing by way of correction of the evils. our last, but iho market finally closes with a slightly Shipping cidls 9 50(?!jlO 00 The week has brought a little relief to the mills of tame tone at '2'.t(if.:',-.U: according to quantitj- of stock Shingles, XXX, 18 inch, sawed 3 3(t(i{> 3 40 the river cities, in the shape of some 50,000.000 feet of handled. clear butts, sawed 2 30Jj> 2 40 logs out of the Chippewa River, aud several rafts out Lath, best ly inch 1 7o(jr, 1 85 of that stream and the Wisconsin river, whicii have TAR.—Supiilies arc not very large, and as a rule been distributed along the Mississippi at prices that maj-bo considered under good control, with ow-ners TIMUEK. seem fully up to the yard rates, as will be seen by tho refraining from pressure to realize. All fair bids, Shingle timber. .§17 00@18 00 iP M reports in another column. The slocks along the however, receive jiropcratteution. aud former rates Xorwaj- . 10 00@14 00 |l M river need replenishing before they will bo iirejiared ('ulled logs — 10 00 1? M for anj- extensive revival of trade. Prices are being are accepted. \Ve quote at §2.05(£i'2.15 for Xewberne shaded ut certain points where the trade has beeii and Wasliiuglou, and [email protected] for Wilmington. THE AVEST. alTectcd by low freights from eastern points. SAOI.VAW VALLEY. KOIIEIGX. Lumbermaii's Gazette Oflice: Mail advices from Rio dc Janeiro to Juuo Ith, 18<8, report as follows: CONVEYANCES, BAY CITY, Monday, June 21, 1878. Pitch Pine DeiUs.—There have again been no arri­ The week just closed has been one of considerable vals, and the position of the market looks very fa­ Wherever the letter.f y. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­ activitj' among the lumberman hi the A'alley. The vorable. AVo believe the first arriving cargo will fetch ceded by the nameof the ipantec. they mean cus follows: buyers who have been here have purchased liberallj-, :W.S0O0 to :il§0<)0 per dozen. :JX9XI 1 and, if shipments i.st—Q. Q. is an abbreviation for (Juit Claim deed, and as a consi-ciuence w-e are enabled lo report iiuite a continue moderale, a further adviuice iu jiriccs is i. e., (I deed in which all the right, title and interest of number of sales. Among these we may mention probable. the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war­ 1,000.000,000 dry stock to Buft'ulo at §6.50, §13 and §-28; White Piuo Luuiher.—The arrivals have been; ranty. 2,000,0t>0 green to Albany at §6, §12 and S2S<330; 65,8-^6 feet per "Olive Tliurlow" from Xew Aork, Id—C. a. G. mc«KS a deed conluining Covenant 1,500.000 green to Albany at .*6, $12 aud §28; 200.000 at 71,891 feet per '-New Republic " from Philadeli)hia, again.st Grantor only, in whicii he covenants that he S6, §11.7.5(S12aud §28; 710,000 at §6, §12 and §'28. also 111.620 feet per'Meniiie Sweeney " from Philadel­ hath not done any act whereby theestate cmveyed may 4.000,000 box lumber at $8. The sales of the week will phia, 12,480 toct per "Alice" from Baltimore, and he impeached, cltamed or incumbered. probably- aggregate over 12,000,000, and there has been I4.:i33 feet per "N.W.Smith"' from Xew York, all no good stock sold at less than §6, §12 and §2}?. sold at 80 reis per foot. The season is now pretty well advanced, and the The market is steady but tho above arrivals have stock obtainable throughout tho country is known to prevented a further rise. NEAV YORK CITY. be so far short of that of former years that is certain that the prices now obtained will be the ruling figure METALS.—Coi'PEH.--l!igot remains ihill, llio de­ JUNK l'.», :iO, :n,'2'2,'2-l, '20. for good stock, and that lumber will bo held even mand not extending beyond the imniediale wauts flrmer iuthe fall than now. We do uot imagine that of manufaclurers, bul slocks still under good Baxter st (No. i;>7), e s, ubt 100 u Hester st, 2ox buyers will get any better bargains by waiting than control and held steadily at 16J Krjiiej^SjC. for IUO, four-.story brick tiud frame tbrick front) can be obtamed at preseet, while they now have an Lake. Manufactured in about average job tlwelling and store, and five-story tenement advantage iu shipping al the lowest rates that lumber bing demand aud the general range of prices as before. We (piote as follows: Rra- in rear. James Keleher to f3ridget Carej'. has exer beeu carried for from this river. Juue 17 -^10,000 Shingles are in good demaiul aud mauufactuers are •/ier"s Copper, oniinarj-sizes, over lOoz., per sq. foot, readily disposing of all their stock as soon as cut. 28c. per lb : do. do., do. do.. 16 oz. and over 12 oz. per Boulevard, u w cor T.id st, •iG.10x'.)l.-lx-i.^>.Sx(K).7. Tho wholesale quotations following are the prices s<|. foot, :JOc. per lb.; do. do., lOaiid 12oz. persij. foot. Wiilium T. Uralf to Uobert M. Strcbcigh. at whicii manufacturers hold stocks. 3-2c. per lb.; «lo. do., hghter than 10 oz. persq. foot, 3-lc. .Jan. 'J, IS77 »om per lb.; circles, less than 8-1 inches in diameter, 31c. Broadway (original e s), s e cor l2'Jtb st, •S2.'2x Three uppers S'28 00(g)30 00 per lb.: do. i8-l inches diameter and over, :j-lc. per Common 12 00(ai4 CO lOij.7 x" northerly 50 and :!7.:J to l;20lli st, x lb.; segment aud pattern sheets. 31c. per lb.; loco­ I P.t.O, also goie lying in front of above tuul Shipping culls 6 !IO(a 7 00 motive flre box sheets, 28c. per Ih.; Sheathing Cop­ Lath I 30® 1 3S per, over 12 oz., per square foot, 26c. per lb., and bounded on west by new line Broadway, The Gazette's Chicago corresnoiidcnt writes : Bolt Copper, 28c. per i>ouiid. Ino.s—Scotch Pig has three-story brick store und dwelluig, and For the past w-eek the arrivals have been more uu continued under mure or less negiect, aud iu some two-slory store aud dwelling, two-story frame luerous on the cargo market, and more anxiety has few cases holders were inclined to offer pretty low. dwelling, and three-story brick warehouse. prevailed to put iu slock, and prices have been very Quoted at $22(r^ per tou according to brand and Sec Thoma-s M. Peters to The Sheltering well maintained, considering all things. On some quantitj'. American pig has moved to a fair extent, Arms. (Mort. -$0,000.) Juno '24 10,000 grades prices are a little more week, and some cargoes but owners worked off their stocks ouly bj- naming have sold at a decline, wliile other grades are more easy terms, and values generally are low-er. We Cherry st (Nos. '2'.^, -234 and 2:5(;), u s, '2.5.0 e Pel­ flrm. iiuote at $I7.50(gjl9 for No. 1 per ton. §15.OOt^;!7.50 for hain st, 70.0x100, three-story brick warehouse. Shingles are decidedly weak and prices lower uuder No. 2, and $14.50@>15 for Forge. Ralls have beeu (Foreclos.) Bradbury C. Chetwood to George very heavy receipts, much of which is very inferior rather dull of late, but remain about s'.eady, and the B. Mead, Brooklyu ^,000 stock. stocks seekingsale is not large. We quote at §33© Cherry st (No. 248), u s. So w Rutgers st, •2lx ) The cargo demand from Missouri aud Mississippi 35 for new iron, and [email protected] for Steel at the mills. I37.7x:ilxI3ti.L threo-storj' brick warehouse. I River points tho past week has been good, the stock Old Rails, [email protected] per tou; scrap, §'[email protected]; Cherry st (No. '240), ii s, 04 vr Rutgti-s st, •2lx | now going down aud to go down the latter stream be­ the latter slow. Manufactured iron selling slowlj- l)0.1x^2lxSS.T, five story brick warehouse... i ing entirely inadequate to the rapidly growing demand without quotable chauges on values. Common Mer­ of the treeless prairies of the AVest. It is thought chant Bar can be had in rouiul lots at 1.7c. and (Foreclos.) Bradbury C. Chetwood to George the trade tributary to the Mississippi River, and here­ Reflned at 1.9c. but for ten-ton lots from store, 1.8c. B. Mead, Brooklyn. June 25 5,000 tofore mostly supplied from that source, will be and Sc. are respectively insisted upon. Common Cherry st (No. 17), s s, 22.9x05.11x8x59.8, two­ double what has been any season heretofore, and it is sheet, 3c., and best R Q. Americau, 4c. from store. story frame house. (Foreclos.) Jchu M. well known that the supply will be less than half what LEAH—Domestic pig has been unsettled on it has beeu in former seasons, leaving a deficiency Barbour to William Finn. May 27... 3,.500 mo THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Delancey st (No. 299), s s, 25 w- Lewis st, 25x75, 7th st (No. 84), s s, 72.6 w 1st av, 27.6x66.9; also 54th st, n s, 200 e 2d av, 25x100.5. John Otto to five-.storj- brick store and dwelling. John H. strip on east of above at point 28.6 s Tth st, Thomas J. O'Connor. (Mort. §7,.500.) June C. Hintze, Hoboken to Arthur Brusing. 0.6x.38.3. five-storj' brick store and tenemeut. 14 uom (Morts. $14,'i.")0.) June Ri 20,.=i00 (Foreclos.) Hugh Donnelly to John Peterkin. .54111 st, 11 s, 200 e 2d av, 25x100.5. Thomas J. Downing st, n s, 1.50 w Bleecker st, O.Sx—x0.4x (Mort. $10,000, int. Aug. 20, 1887.) June O'Connor to Fredericka wife of John Otto. •24.5, also a narrow- strip rearward of above, 20 1.5,200 (Mort. §7,.50O.) June 14 nom ,ibt, 0.2x12. William Kirk to the Maj-or, &c. Sth st, s s, T26 e-3d av,' aixl20. Elizabeth H. .54th st, u s, 245 e Oth av, 100x100.5, five four­ New York. (C. .i. G.) ...... 577 Green, Mary E. wife of Robert B. Parsons, story stone front dwellings. Simon Light- Delancey st (No. "298), s s, 07 e Cannon st, 21x75, Anna H. wife of Peter C. Van Schaicii, stone aud David Dinkelspiel to Robert B. three>torj' brick dwelling. Williani Quinn l^ura C. wife of Alexander B. Crane, Clar­ Lynd. (Morts. $45,000.) J an. 9 (•^,000 (exr. M. McKenna) to The Church of St. ence G. and W. H. Mitchell, Charles H. Town- 55th st (No. 207), n s, 1415.3 e Broadwaj*. 25x88.8 Rose, New-York. (Mort. !?4,(KK).) June 25..9,000 send, iVi-nold Green and Frances M. Green x-25.1x80.S, four-story stone front "dwelling. Eldridge st (No. 101), w- .s, 1.50 s Stanton st, 25x to John W. Mitchell. (Q.C.) June 10 nom (Foreclos.) Silas B. Brownell to The Tnistees W\, three-.storj- brick dwelling, and portion 17tli .st, s s, 313 e Av B, 25x92. Philipp Nehr- Northeni Dispensary,New York. June 22.14,200 of four-storj- brick factorj- in rear. A. Gun- ba.ss to Charless Stritter. (Mort §10,000.) .56th st (No. 418), s s, 275 w 9tli av, 25x78.7x'25.2 ni«in (exr. Snsan A. Allen) to George A. and June 19 exch xSl.9, four-storj- brick dwelling. (Foreclo.s.) Willi.im C. Devoe. (Q. C.) June 20 403 19tli st, 11 s, bet. Oth and 7th avs, 20..5x92. P. Frederick W. Loew to John Campbell. June Fnuikfort st, oa.sterly cor William st, .5S.4x57.11 Wilder and D. T. Walden (exrs. J. D. Lewis) 20 11,000 x5Lllx8:j.y. Oliver E. Cromwell to Charles to William B. Hunter. April II 6,500 .56th st (No. 150), s s, 1.50 e Tth av, 25x8l.S, two- T._jCromwell, Manersing Island. Jan. 2, 22d st, s s, 1-20 w .5th av, 26.3x98.9. Hester .storj- frame dwelling and one-storj' frame ISi < nom Pendleton to Eliza M. Pendleton. (Mort d%velling iu rear. John W. Dean to William Frankfort .st (No. 11), s s, 2S.9xl04x:Jl.3x104, five- -Sl 1,000.) April 30 nom C. Lesster. (Mort. $0u0.) June 24 4,(500 story brick printing oflice. Henrj- W. Green, 23d st (Nos. 403, 405 and 407), n .s, 81.6 e 1st av, .5Tth st, n s, 190 e 4tli av, 40x100.5, vacant. Brooklvn, to Isaac Harnej'. (Mort. -$37,000.) 75x98.9, four-storj- brick marble works, &c. Ralph Schooiimakor to Edward Oppenheim­ Aiiril *27 4-2,,500 (Foreclos.) Arthur Johnes to William H. er. (Mort $8,000.) June 8 12,500 Fullon st (No. 17), n e s, 251.11x27, five story Schermerliorn and Benjamin Cox (exrs. S. 5Tth st, s s, 60 e Oth av, •2bxl00..5. John J. Sniith brick warehouse. Catharine L. Horsficld Leggett. May 15 10,000 to Welcome G. Hitchcock. Julj' 23, 1877. .nom twidow). New Lots, L. I. to George Nosti-and 25thst (No. ICK)), ss, 136.4 e Tth av, 18.4x98.9, Same propertj'. W. G. Hitchcock to Henrietta nnd Mai-gjiret T. Johnson, Jamaica, L. I., aud four-storj' brick dwelling. (Foreclos.) J. Smith. Julj'28, 1877 nom Timothy Nostrand, New Utrecht, L. I. ('^ Grant Sinclair to Eugene Elsworth (exr. W. 5Sth st (No. 422), s s, 305 w Sth av, 20x100.5, I\iit.) May 22 4,.500 Elsworth.) dune 19 7,000 five-storj- stone front dwelling. Rachel H. Gland st (No. .5:>2), n s, 75 w- Cannon st, '25x75, 25th st (Nos. 442 and 444).. s s, 230 e 10th av, 40x Brown to Sarah H. Powell. June 20 '25,000 lour-storj- brick store and dwelling. Jacob 9S.9, two threestory brick dw-ellings aud two- 59th st, n s, 175 e .5th av, .50x100.-5, vacant Bnish to Natlian Rosenbaum. (Morts. two-story brick stables iu rear. Ricbard Henrj' I. Beei-s, Rouseville, PH., to Clauile $14,2o0.) June IS 17,000 Brown to Joseph H. Snyder, Merion, Pa. Gignoux, Nice, France. (Mort. $-24,000, taxes Grand st, s ecor Allen st, runs cast 64 x south ] (Mort $7,800.) Jmie20 exch 1876 and 1877.) May 11 .2,5,;il0 ^) X east •2;J.10 x .south 20 x west ^7.10 to j 27th st (No. 120), s s, 262.6 w 6th av, 18.9x98.9, Olst st (No. 64), s s, 115 w 4th av, 20x100.5, four­ Allen -St, X north 100. (I-C of this) ', three-storj' brick store and dwelling. Emilj- storj' brick store aud dw-elling. (Foreclos.) West :jd St. s s, SO w Mercer st, '20x75. (1-0 ot w-ife of Charles Whitney, Binghampton, N. Bradbury C. Chetwood to The East River this J Y., to Maria wife of John Wintorburn. Savings Inst June 13 1.5,100 Calhai-ine H. Marx to Marj- C. Marx. Maj- (All title.) June 8 900 03d st (N-.. 22), s s, TO w- Madison av, lS.9xl00..5, 1 nom SOth st (No. 366 West), s s. 76 e Oth av, 20x98.9, four-storj' stoue front dwelling. (Foreclos.) Hudson st (No. 605), %v .s, .50.3 s Troj- st (now") three-story brick dwelling. Moses May to William C. Traphagen to Theodore G. Thom­ West r2th st), 15.0x74.3x15.3x70, two-stoi-y Jemima wife of Alexander P. Henderson. as. June 20 26,500 brick dwelling [ (Mort $.3,000.) June 22 8,000 63d st, s s, TO w Madison av, 18.9x100.5. Thad­ Hud.son st (No. (50:i), w s, 65.9 s Troy st (now- f 3-2d st (No. 1.52), s s, ,533.4 w 6th av, 16.8x70.10, ^ deus B. Wakeman to Theodore G. Tlioma.s. West 12th st), 19.1x72.4x16.10x74.3, one-j three-storj' brick dwelling June 19 150 storv brick store and dwelling J Macdougal st (No. 23), w s, 112.11 s Charlton 63d st, s s, TO w Madison av, T.5xl00.5. Romeyn F. Wilder and D. T. Walden (exr. J. D. st, '25x.59.5xl4.Txl4x44x30.8, three-story f Vanvalkenburgh, Brooklj'n to Robert Wil­ Lewis) to William B. Hunter, Brooklj-n. franie (brick front) dwelling son. (Q.C.) Nov. 8 100 April 11 9,000 Spring st, n s, 22x68.6 to alley, x 2-2x70.6 j 63d st (No. -20), s s, 88.9 vr Madisou av, 18.9x Madison st, s s, 37 e Scammel st, 19..5x35xl9.5 Augustus Stevens to Richard L. Simonson. 100.5, four-story stone frout dwelling. (Fore­ x3C,. Honora Twigg to Annie M. Twigg. (^i part) June 17 4,000 clos.) William C. Traphagen to Theodore June 19 -2,500 Same propertj'. R. L. Simonson to Margaret G. Thomas. June 20 26,.500 Market slip (No. 91), w s, 20x51, store. (Fore­ Ann w-ife of Augustus Stevens. (C. a. G.) 63d st (No. 18), s s, 107.6 vr Madison av, 18.9x clos.) J. Grant Sinclair to Oscar C. Ferris, (Impart) June 17. ... 4,000 100.5, four-story stone frontdwelling. (Fore­ Cath. E. Stewart and Francis Henriques 33d st (No. .338), s s, 200 w 1st av, 20x98.9, four­ clos.) William C. Traphagen to Theodore G. (tru.stees Edgar H. Ferris.) May 12 5,800 storj' brick dwelliug. (Partition.) Edward Thomas. June 20..... •26,.500 North Moore st (No. 103), n s, 135 vr Washing­ D. Gale to Albert Venino. June 15 4,000 69th st (No. 16), s s, 125 e Madison av, 25x100.5, ton st, t^xSO. Jean wife of Joseph Kj'le to 33d st (No. .5.3), n s, .55 w Park av, 25x9.5, two­ four-story brick (stone front) dwelling. Ann Allan C^urpenter. (Q. C.) June 3 noni story brick stable. Mary A. Le Bau (widow) E. wife of Cornelius F. Timpson to Eleanor Pearl st (Nos. 182 aud 184), ses, 27x100.11x1 to William H. Fogg. June 20 13,200 Brown. (See Madisou av.) (Morts. $1T,T50.) 24.9x98.11 I 35th st (No. .544), s s, 225 e llth av, 2.5x98.9, one­ June 24 35,000 Pearl .st (No. 186), ses, 24.0x124.7x20. Ilxl2'>, j' storj' frame dwelling. George W. Hinchman, Tlst st (No. 102), s s, 22 e 4th av, 20.6x96.5, four­ two six-story brick w-arehouses J Jr., to George W. Hinchman, Sr., Long storj- brick (stoue frout) dweUing. The New Mary K. Ashcroft (widow-), and Barbara E. Island City 2,500 York Life Ins. Co. to John Murphey and Johu wife of .John O. Williams, BulTalo, N. Y., to 40th st, s s, 85 w Lexington av, 20x98.9. Catha­ Nesbit. June 24 16,T50 Frederick C. Linde, Brooklyn, Charles F. riue H. Marx to Mary C. .Marx. 04 part) Tlst st (No. 132), s s, 45 w Lexington av, 15x8(1.5, Linde, Orange, N. J., Colson C. Hamilton May 1 nom four storj- brick (stone front) dwelling. (Fore­ and Samuel Marcoso, Brooklj-n. (1-5 part.) 44th st, n s, 300 e llth av, 100x100.5, one-story clos.) John M. Barbour to Josiah E. Dewej'. June 19 .'..11,840 frame dwelling. Samuel F. Engs, Brooklyn, (Mort $5,000.) June 13 3,400 Stone st (No. 10). N. Burchard (guard.) and to Emma A. wife of John Totten. Juue Tlst st, s s, 42.6 e 4th av, 20x96.5. Jane wife of Mar\- Black (widow), to Williani E. Lawrence. 20 1 o,.5QO George A. Haggerty to Mortimer Sullivan. (Partition.) June 21 exch 44th st (No. 1'22), s e cor Lexington av, 18.4x83, (Mort $14,500.) June 15 nom Same property. John and Wm. G. and Marj- four-story stoiie front dwelling. Catharine Sume propei-ty. Mortimer Sullivan to George F. Black to same. (:5-7 part.) June 21 exch M. wife of Samuel W. Torrey Englewood, N. A Haggerty. (Mort $14,.50O.) June 1.5...uom Tliomas st (No. 42), n s, 1.50 e Hudson st, 25x100, J., to Ira E. Doying, Huntington, L. I. T2d st, s s, 4.50 w llth av, 146.2x11.6x145x25.10. three-story brick dw-eUing. Charlotte W. (Mort $1.5",000.) June IT 22,000 John Braden to Alice H. wife of Lambert S. •w-ife of L^uis F. Therasson to Arnold Lustig. 45th st, s s, 325 e llth av, 100x100.5, vacant Quackenbush. (C. a. G.) June 22 uom (Morts. $0,WK).) Jlarch 16 1,000 T4th bt (No. 489), s s, 2T5 w Av A, 25x102.2. Yeser st, north J^^Pier 23. and south 14 Pier 24 Samuel F. Engs, Brooklj'n, to Thomas F. Treacy. June 24 11,000 five-story brick tenement Harriet T. Hub­ and bulkhead, Sec James R. Whiting, Jr. bard to William Mullen. (Q. C.) June 13. exch (admr.) and C. Stokem to Gertrude wife of 47th st (No. 341), n s. .500 w Sth av, 25x100.4, T4th st, s s, 18 w Madison av, 16.6x80. Arnold "WUIiam McKL Jones and Humphrey S. four-story brick school. (Foreclos.) Edward Lustig to Charles T. Moi-son. (Mort $10,T.50.) Anderson nom JL Burghard to German Savings Banks, New June 19 nom 1st st (No. G3}4), s s, 14.5.7 w 1st av, 1.5.11x0.5.IOx York. June 20 10,0t;0 T5th st (No. 2:30), s s, 240 w2d av, 20x102.2, four­ 14x64.10, four-story brick dwelling and store. 47tli st (No. 412), s s, 150 w 9th av, 12.6x80,1 story brick teuement. Richard M. Henry to Julius and Edward H. Rodeck and Elise wife three-story brick dwelling i Hem-y A. Bogert June IT 3,.80O of Almon O. Lang to Christian Wenz. (Mort. 47th st (No. 414), s s, 162.6 w 9th av. 12.6x80, f 75th st, s s, 34 e Madisou av, 33x28.8. Hannah HOOO.) June'22 5,000 three-story brick dwelling J wife of John D. Taylor to Maria Greenalgh. 1st st (No. 46), n s, 262.6 e 2d av, 24.2xl00.1x Stephen P. McClave to Mary A. McClave, (Mort $10,000.) June 13 13,000 2.5.1x100.2, five-story brick tenement and his wife. June 25 500 TOth, st, s s, 100 w llth av, ,50x100, vacant. store. August Erdmami to John Kopp. 49th st

92d st, n s. abt 500 e 5th av, 51.1x100.8. (Fore­ 1st nv (No. .549), w s, 49.4 s 32d st, 24.8x100, four­ Van StoU sfc, s w s, 20 s e New York & Harlem clos.) Hugh Donnelly to TheManliattan Life storj' brick store and dwelling, and frame R. R,, 179 fco private roadway x southwest 100 Ins. Co. June 24 10,000 stable in rear. Philip A. Decker, Brooklj-n, X laS to 20 foot road x 100 on curved line. lllth st, s s. 145 w 3d av, 100x100.10. Elleu D. to Frederick W. Nolte. (Mort §7,.500.) Juno Gerard M. Stevens to Jacob, Thomas H. and and H. J. Brookes and Joseph H. Browu •5 16,000 G. L. Stout (trustees J. W. Stout). (Foreclos.) (exrs. A. Brookes) to EUen D. Brown. May Istav (Nos. 1639, 1041 and 1(54:3), w s, 25 n S5th June 7 .5,000 '•1 nom st, 75x75, three four-storj' brick dwellings. West sfc, n e s, lot '24 map Wardville, 50x100. 112th st (No. 4:i5), n s, 10:110 w Av A, 20.1(tx FJmeliue wife of Wiliium H., and Elizabeth (Foreclos.) William Bloomfield to Sophia 100.11, four-story brickstore and tenement. wifeof Richard E. Johnston to Francis E. Hagerman. June Fd 150 Janies Bowen to James Fainier. (Morts. Burrows. (Morts. $21,(K(0.) June 24 :39,(K)0 1st st, s s, lot :55 map ^Filton, Sec, 25x100. §81, taxes ISTT, w-nter tax ISTS :iiid a.s.set.s. 1st av (No. 9:30), e s, 7.5.4 11 Slst, 25.1x74, lour- Christian Fritz to Louis Fes.sler. (Mort. .$1,700.) June 14 (;.i:;7 atorj' brick store and tenement. Frederick $1,000.) Mayl.. 2,000 ll'2tbst{No. 124), ss, 009.3 w 3d av, ir.io.xioii. 11, Schuck to Ludwig Sleinhardt. (Mort. $8,000.) i:;f5th st, s s, 19(5.(5 e Alexander av, 20x100. Lew­ three-storj' stone front dweUing. (Foreclos.) Jime 20 11,9.50 is De Groirto Herbert P. Main, RoseviUe, N. K. B. GwiUim to John David.soii ami Stephen 1st ay (No. 1116), e s, 25 n Olst, 2.5.x9.5, five story J. (Morts. S5,.5()0.) June 8 3,000 Chester (exi-s. J. N. Chester.) June 19.. ..5,000 brick store and tenement Heurj' I3usch to i;j9th st, n s, 1515.(5 e .Id av, 25x100. Elizabeth ll(5tb st (No. 118), s s, 406.:j w Av A, IS.Tx Heury Muhlker. June 17 17,000 wife of Green Wright to Eiizalieth wife of 100.11, three-story stoue front dwelling. 2(1 av (No. 797), w s, 40.2 s 4;3d st, 20.1x75, four­ Hugh Wair. June 20 2,500 (Foreclos.) Edward D. Gal4 to Emma F. story brick store and dwelling. (Foreclose.) l.STth st, late Prospect st, u e s, 13:3.4 n vv Court- I'yne. Juue 19 2,:i00 Phih'p J. Joachimsen to Leopold Yaiikuuer. liiiidt av, :3;3.4xlOO. Michael Rodney to Ann 120tli st (No. .53(1), s s, 34'3.0 e Av A, 18.9x100.11, (Morts. .$0,.500, int Julj', 1877.) June'20. .1,000 NiclioN. June I 1,200 two-story brick dweUiug. (Foreclos.) Brad­ 2d av, w s, 2.5.5 n 54th st, 25x75 / lOTtli st, late Home st, westerlj' cor Union av, bury G. Chetwood to Frederick Schulz. Av B, s e cor 4th st, 24x90 j" lOOxl'iOxlOOxll.5. William C. Conner (as (Mort $3,.500.) June 12 1 ,.500 Thonuis J. O'Connor fco Fredericka wife of sherill) to C.isiier Bornmanu, decS. ou execu­ Samti property. F. Schulz to Augusta G. Fariii- John Otto. (Morfcs. §1G,U0U.) June 14 nom tion. June 13 40 cr. (Mort S:3,.500.) June 14 .5,.500 2:3d st, 25x100. June 21 2-50 Oth av (No. 600), e s, 49.4 n :35th st, '24.8x100. (Foreclos.) Abel Crook to Joseph Messer- Same propertj'. (Foreclos.) Same fco same. Frederick C. C. Schack (trustee) to Marie A. schinidt June 21 900 J une 21 2.50 Wifcfchaus (widow). (U. a. G.) (Mort. $'20,000.) Washington av, n e cor Talmadge st, SlxlOOx Lexington av, e s, 30.0 n 40th st, 19.9x85. (Correction aud confirmatorj' deed.) Juno .50x100. Augusta G. wife of Robert G. Benjamin L. Ludington to Robert D. Bai-k- IS uom Farmer to Frederick Schulz. March 27.. .2,000 ley. June 11 nom Oth av, u w cor 34th st 24.8x100 ] 1st av, e s, 2:37.6 n Highbridge sfc. 75x200 to Lexington av, s e cor 94th st, 139.TxS5xl;iS 1 l'27th st, n s, 400 w Boulevard, runs west brook, x76.x210. William J. Kane to Regina xSo \. 25 X north to south side 128th st, x east .50 [ Keefer. (Foreclos.) June 12... .• .500 36tli st, n w eor Lexington av, 20xT4.7 ) xsouth 99.11 X west 25 x south to 127th st, j Harlem Railroad, part lot 1.50 map Morrisania, Fred. H. Comstock to Lewis fl. Austin, Easfc iint beginning j 50x133 to cenfcre mill brook, x 51x1:33. (Fore­ Orange, N. J. (X part.) (C. a. G.) nom Sargaret wife of Denis Horgan to Annie T. clos.) Silas D. Gifford, Eastchester, to Mary Same propertj'. Florence S. wife of L. H. Curnen. June 18.'^ nom wife of F'rederick Sehoettle, Bedford, N. Y. Austm to Fred. H. Comstock. (C. a. G.) (>ancis W'ilder and D. T. Walden (exrs. (trustee) 35,000 Madison av (No. 200T), e s, 59.11 n 132d st, 20x80, D. Lewis) to William B. Hunter, Brooklyn. Chrystie st. No. 113. Solomon Jessurum to threc-srory brick (stoue front) dwelling. Aprils 9,000 Abraham Lindo. (Assign, of 14 years'lease).6,000 (Foreclos.) Rufus G. Beardslee to Joun N. 10th av (No. 530), e s, 32.11 s 40fch st, 16.6x60, 12th st (No. 6C6 East). (Assign, lease.) P. Hayw-ard. Jime 24 9,000 three-story frame store and dwelling, and DahUnger et al to John Messer 5,000 Madison av (No. 112), w s, 49.5 s SOth st, 24.Sx frame extension. August Greff to Jacob 95, four-stoi-y stone front dweUing. Wiiliam 20fch st, 8 8, 400 w 10th av, 17.5x91.11. (Assign, Pfieger. June 24 .3,500 lease.) Abram Volk to Jidia C. Coleman.. 7,000 Mullin to Henij P. Degraaf, Oscewana, lOfch av, vr s, 40.5 s 61st sfc, 20x80. Galen Westchester Co., KY". (Mort $20,000.) June Terrj' to Mary E. Hunn. (Mort $7,000.) a2tl st, s s, 100 w 8th av, 75x91.11. (Assign, IS other consid. and 2,.o00 April 16 nom lease.) William C. Conner (as sheriflH to James A. Flack 5,400 Madison av, n xv cor 33d st, 24.8x95, vacant.. 'i lOfch av, w s, 75 n 8*2d sfc. 37.11x100.4x45.10x100, Mndison av, w s, 24.8 n 33d st, 24.8x95, vacant) vacant. (Foreclos.) Thomas L. Ogden to 40thst, ns, 8S.4w6thav, 22.3x98.9 William De F. Manice and Benjamin 0. Wet­ Eliza M. Bailey. June 12 1,000 40th st, n s, 110.7 w6thav. 2-2.2x98.9 more (exrs. De F. Manice) to Frederick Bron­ 40fch sfc, n s, 132.9 w 6th av, 23.2x98.9 son, Greenfield, Conn. June 20 49,000 TWBNTy-THIRD AND TWENTY-FOtJKTH WARDS. 40thst, ns, 154.11 w 6th av, 23.3x98.9 40fch sfc, n s, 177.1 w 6th av, 22.11x98.9 • Madison av (No. 26), s e cor 75th st, 28.8x34, Hoffman sfc, e s, lots F and G map 70 lots 6th av, n w cor 40th sfc, 25.3x88.4 , four sfcory stone- front dweUing. Hannah Cedar Hill. Powel farm, 50xl2'3.5. (Foreclos.) tith av, w s, 25.3 n 40th st, 24.3x88.4 wife of John D. Taylor to James A. Flack. Emesfc HaU to Tbe Westchester Fire Ins. Co. tith av, w s, 49.6 n 40th st, 24.3x88.4 (Mort §15,000.) June 13 20,000 June 19 • 700 6th av, vr s, 73.9 n 40th st, 25x88.4 • Morningside av, n w cor 114fch sfc, 104.2x91.2x Kingsbridge to Williamsbridge road, northerly Elisha W. Cole, Chicago, Ills., to Williain H. 100.11x116.11, frame stables. Patrick Cal­ cor indeft lane, 333.11x136.11x128x68. John Malcolm, Albany 29,000 laghan to Miguel G«rcia, June 20 8,000 Davidson, Elizabeth, N. J., to Lyman R. 47fch sfc, s s, 240 e Sfch av, 20x100. (Leasehold.) Sherman av, s s, 100 e Academy st, 75x160. Avery and James F. Phelps {exr«. S. W. (Foreclos.) Ambrose Monell to Peter. Rob­ Joseph J. Potter to Jane Potter (extrx. W. Baker). (C. a. G.) (Mort. $10,000.) June 23. erfc and Jean B. Goelet and Hannah G. G«rry. ja. Pofctisr...... ,500 13,000 June 19 8,500 56*2 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

'Xnh s!, 11 s, 100 w 2d av, 25x100.8. William C. Grand st," u s, 70 w- 10th st, 31.5x100x43.9x70. Skillmann st, n o cor Tillarj- Ft, 75x100. Mar­ Rhinelander (exr. W. Rhinelander) to Anton Robert Furey to MmT Cooke. (Mort. garet Wilson (widow) to Robert Fletcher et HofTmann. 21 vears, per year. 130 .*7,000) '. nom ol. (exr.s. John Wilson) nom 9Ist st, s s. 100 w-*2d av. 25x100.8. William C. Herkimer st, n s, 100 e Utica av, ;25xlOO. Ida Stockton .st, s e cor Throop av, 275x200 to Myr­ Rhinelandhr (exr. W. Rhinelander) to Anton L. Sniith and GnbrielleM. Greeley to William tle av, X west 150 x north 100 x w-est 125 to Hoffman. M.iich 2:3. I.«ase 21 yi-s., per yr.130 Gibson :)(5fl Tlirooji av, x north 100. Charles Knox to Sth .IV, s w- cor 4(5th st, '25.1x7.5. (Assign, Jackson st, n s, 125 vr Graham av, 2.5x100. John Helen M. Morgan, Middletown, N. Y. le.iso.) Theodore G. Thomas to Ai-nold Sofield to Margaret E. Davis, New York. (Mort $00,000) _. 40,00(» LusHg 16.000 (Mort .$800.) 1,400 Tomjikins pl, n w s, 2'2.5.n s w Harrison st, 21 Sthav, w- .s 2.">.1 s 4Gtli .st, 25.1x75. (Assign. Jackson st, n .s, 100 e Unioii av, 50x100. Ter­ X 112.6, gore lot rear of above. 7.(5x20.2x4.15x lea.se.) Theodore G. Thomas to Arnold rence McGuiggan to Chauncev J,. Cooko. 42.(5x12x62.(5. Edward N. Smith to William Lusiig., 12,1)00 (Mort $4,(5(0) • nom H. Smith nom Sth ,iv, w- s, .5(1.2 s 40th st 2.5.1x7.5. (As.sign. Jackson st, n s, 150 e Union ax, ;35xi:Ki < Same propertj-. "William H. Smith to Nancj' lease.) Theodore G. Thomas to Ai-nold Jackson st, ii s, 175 e Unioii av, .50x100 » W. wife of Edwar-d N. Sniith nom Ln.stig 1 ],.50() Ten-ence Mcfruiggan to Marv Cooke, New- Union st, s s. K5:3 e Van Brunt .st, 20.6x100x20.6 8th av.w s. 7.5.4 s 4('.th st 2.5.1x7.5. (.4.ssign. York. (Mort. .$:3,400) .* noin X100..5, h Sc 1. Patrick,McCue lo Nehemiah iMse.) Theodore G. Thomas to Arnold Jeirer.soii st, s s, 362.3 e Reed av, 37.9.xl()0, h Sc 0. Lent, New York. (Mort. $2,5(H)) 5,000 Lustig l],.-,00 I. Lillian F. Robbins to Marj' E. Johnson. Warren st, s s, ISO.lO -vv 4th .iv, 20x100. (Fore­ (Morts. $5,000) nom clos.) Andrew W. Gleason to James M. Leonard st. e s, 25 n Frost st, 25x100. jMichuel Mills (exr. Martha S. Mills) 2,0(•() "\\'. McGarrv to William Green 2,500 North 1st st n s, abt 75 w 4fcli st, ;25x.57.(5x-25x KINl^S f:OUNTY, N. Y. JIacon st, n s, 60.5.10 e Tompkins av, 19.2x100. .58.9. Terrence McGuiggan to Cliamu-ey L. (Foreclos.) Albert Daggett to Harrv Mcs.scii- Cooke. (Mort $1,800) nom .Ii-NE 19, 20, 21, '2-2, 24, 2.5. ger (exr. Sai-ali A. Bailey.) '. 4,000 North 2d st, s s, 75 w- Ijconard st, 25.xl00. (Fore­ Adelphi *st, e s. •2S'.»..-, n Dc Kalb av, 2.5xl2Ci.lx Middle st s w- s, 175 s e Tth av, 50x100.3 ( clos.) Albert Daggett to Henrv Eisner. New 2.5xr2(j.2. Williani E. Slovens to Thomas H. ITth st, n o s, 1T5 s e Tth .iv, 25x100.2 \ York : .....200 Stevens. (Mort. s\.(H)0) $-2,(M)() O.scar R. Nniimaun to Frederick W. .Naunniiiii, :{d st, 11 s, 421 e 5th ax, 20x00. irenlinand Rnxidway, s o «-nr 1st st, 2'.t.Hx(55xl7.5xC^5.11, h New- York. (Mort. $1,500.) :5,400 Jaeger, New York, to The Gennania Life iS: 1. August.i and Loui.sa JlaiK-her, Newt,own, Moore .st. .s s, 5(51 o Bushwick av, 25x.'>5.5x25.(5x Ins. Co. (C. a. G.) (Mort $6,-500) nom L. I., and Roseiin wife of Adolph Wiontge, 5(5, h Sc I. Anna M. Koleskj' to 1 lizzie Stigg. South tith St. s s, 59.8 e od st, runs southwest :5(5 N<'w Vork, to Rich.ird Ficken. ('i-b part) (Mort. $1,000.) nom X — X south 40 to Soutii 7th st, x west; :14 x (Mort. .^.5,()tHri 24.2:;S Aladison st, s s, 00,.'l w- Nosti-and nv. 20x85, two- north 29..S x southeast 2.4 x iiorthe;i.st (57.8 to tNinio i>i-opoi-t \-. t bri^tine Weiss to saipo. {lio- storv brown .stone dwelling. Erastus 1'.. .South 6th .st, x east 17.(5. Henrj- linnieii, leafnorthwest and north to Mo ISO. John Truslow to Samuel W. Trus- ."-^im* pi-0j.>erty, T. F Shuey to Eli:'.abeth Donough st, X we.st to beginning. Jesse Slott l.iw '2,900 Devine nom to Frederick W. O.sborn." (See Decatur st). .500 22d st, s ?., 13.5 w 4th av, 100x100.2. Daniel Hi-o.idw.ij-, s w s. l'29.8n w Kllery st, 42.1 OxSOx xMonroe st, s s, 4T5 w liYanklin av, .50x100.. i tTilniai-tin to Alexander M. White. (Q. 21..5x'2:>".5x70..5. Gouvcnienr "Kortright to Fulton av, s s. 170 e f;ia.s.sou av, ;?5xl.52xl9.8x - I'.) noni Henrv C. Clark .2,000 i:;i.5 \ ;.'5tb st, n o s, F2.b s e :>d av,25xabt 100.2. (Fore­ (Carrol! .St. s .s, (52.(5 w I'tica av, ]'21.1()x:?()0x—x Mary Devlin to John Devlin. (Mort $1.5.(100) clo.s.) Albert D.iggett to Aaron S. Robliins 1.57.9. (Foreclo.s.) AlberfcDaggett to Charles ;40,000 (admr.) 2,000 Coinstoi^k, Now- Caim.iii, Conu 100 Nelson .st, n s, 15.5.4 o Clintou st, 1(5.8x100. 41.s( sts s, :.'80 w •2d nv, 20x100.2. .John N. Cheever pl, e s. 100 s Harrison st. 24x78.(5xl!t.4x .John Dill, Jr., to Joseph M. Pear.sall 2.800 Lighi.hall, Svvaouse, to Thomas E. Foniiell. 7S.7, h Sc I. -Mary 13. wife of Alfred Becan to Kavj- .st, e s, 75 s Lafaj-ette st, 25x100 i (l\Ioi-t $100)." 1,1.50 Adele Van Brunt 4,()00 Navv .st, w s. 175 s L-ifaj-ette .st, .25x100 \ 55th St. s .s :^75 w 2d av, 25x100.'.'. .Vlbert Court .st e s, 44.1 n President st, 22x9:3.6x21.10 ('.itbarine Dillon to John Clyne 2,(i()0 WoodiutV to Sninuel Iloolon (575 xr), ii s, 74.S w Henrj- st. 25.4x (!arltoii av, w s. 122 s Flushing av, 24x100, h Sc Thomas P.igo (cxi-s. T. S. Pago.) (CI.a. G.).nom - 100.9x25.8x100.9. (Foroclos.) Albert W. S. 1. I3r dget MoDoneld to Alice wife of Ed­ Cranberry st. n w- r-or Willow st, 27x75. Sarah Proctor to William Cole :?,2(i0 ward Mpg.irr nom wifo of John 11. Schoonmaker to Cathariuo Pnoilic st, s w <-nr 13oiid .st, ;.>5x90. Eliza A. Central a^', w s, 1.50 s Troiitiiiau st, 50,\100. A. Valentine (widow.) (.Mort. $(5,000.)... (5,000 (widow), Marj- 11., Eliza S. .md Isabella S. Lociiurd Landmann to George Underbill..:'..()00 Clavst, 11 s, 27.5 w ITnioii pl, 2.5x100. (Foreclo.s.) Graves to Emma G. wife of John Place, Fi.sh (iln.sson av, s w cor Park av, :25.(5xl()0. S. A. Alliert D'aggott to Abrahain V. Mererole.. 1,000 kill. (Q. C.) nom AVheoler, (ien. S. .md A. S. Wheelor to M;ir Chauncey st, s s, 275 e Reid av, 25x100. Sam­ Same jiropertj-. Ijouisa li. wife pf Francis H. garet wife of :Martiii Riley 1,100 uel Hutchinson to William Hart 700 Week.s. New York, to EniniaG. wife of John " Do Kalb av. s s. 40 e Steuben st f:*:5.1 lxloOx8l.3 Cohinibia .st, •• .s, .51.10 .s Orange st. 9x101.0. Place .H,()(ii) xlOO. S. L. Vanderveer, P. L. Rhodes and f. IIo7.oki"li F. Brown to Alfred F. Cro.ss -2,000 Palmetto st, n w s, 80 no Bushwickav, 1(5.8x100, L. Valentine (exr.s. J. Leako) to Nathaniel Columbia .sr, s e cor (Ji-ange st. 51.10x101.(5. h ;if;ij-ette av, 25x100. Sleeper. (Mort $ 1,700 gold) :{,500 (C. a G.) nom (Foreclos.) AllKit Daggett to Jaiuos E. Jen­ President .st, n s, 275 w- Franklin av, 40x2(52 to Fulton av or pl, ii s, 100 w Eldert av, 25xlfiO. kins .5,"300 Union sfc. Sarah J. w-ife of Henrj- B. I3olton, George I''. We.-,t to Daniel Howlej- 20 Decatur st, n s, ]0() w Stuyvesant av, 100x100. Bronxdale, to The Brooklyn, FlatbiLsh & Co­ Flatbush av, u w cor Bergen .st, .55.Sx:>7.7 to Mercj- L. wife of Charles S. Stratton, Mid- ney I.sland R. R '. 1.700 Bergen st, s07.2 to beginning, gore. (Fore­ dleboVo, Ma.ss., to Sj-lvesler Groesbeck 100 Pro.spect pl, s s, 305.5 w 6tli av, 20x100, h & 1. clos.) Albert Daggett to William H. Wog­ Same propertj-. S. (iroesbeck to Charles S. The Brooklyn Savings Bank to Ada E. lom 2.000 Stratton. Middleboro, Ma.«s. (C. a. G.^ KKJ Arthur 5,000 Flatbush av. e s, 345.9 n l.riifayette av, oOxSS.Sx Decatur st, n w cor Yalos a\,2.2x101.7x;2(ix 100. Prince st, e s, 2-38.9 n Myrtle av, 21.3x85. Wal­ 49.6x78.10, hs Sc Is. Fraiik E. Wiggins to Frederick W. (Xsliorn to Jes.se Molt. (See ter S. Weed, New York, to Thomas L. For­ Samuel S. Sherwood, Patei-son, N. J nom McDonough .st) .500 rest, Chicago 2 925 Franklin av, vr s, 49 s Willoughbj- av, 20x80. Dean st, s s, 174.6 e \'aiidei-bnt av, 70.6x110. Pearl st, w- s, near Tillarj- st, 30x103.1 lx27.4x"| (Foreclos.) John A. Lott, Jr., to Peter L. TeraU'-e O. N. DoiinoUj- to Thomas F. Deviii. 102.11 j Rhodes et nl. (exrs. J. Leake) 3,000 (Mort. $6.000.) 7,000 Peari st, w .s, 150.9 n Tillary st 20.:Jxl02.11x j Hamilton av, n w cor Court st, 234 to Garnet st Eckford st, w s, KJO n Me-sorole av, 50x100, h Se :iO.7x102.11, adjoins lot above I X east 167.8 to Court st, x 164.7. Patrick J. I. Christopher Bishop to John and Marv H. Albert Daggett to William Ann Sinclair, Cariin to The Rutgers F'iro ins. Co., New- Germeroth. (Mort $(5,000.) ' 10,.500 (l^'oreclos.) 2,450 York nom Elderts lane, 7'^' a«!ros. Wm. J. Stoothoff lo Hudson av, w s, 111.8 s De Kalb av, 19 front Gilliam Eldert. (Mort.s. $r,,(iO(i.) nom Same projierty. Win. Anu .Sinclair (widow) to H,ittie Boj-er, Trenton, N. J., to Henry Hen- Ellery St., s s. 275 o Throop av, :i5xl0(), h & 1. Nel.son Hamblin 4,1.50 ney. (Morts. $3,000) 4,000 Magdalena wifo of Philiii Daniol to Lizzie Ryei-son st, w s, 484 n Myrfcle av, 20x100. (Fore­ Irving av, nes, 75 n w Stmhope st, 25x100. Stagg. (Mort .$2,000.). nom clos.) Albeit Daggett to Mary E. wife of Bridget wife of Patrick Horan to John F.mniet .St. s o s. .50 s w Pacilic st, 7:;.7x.55.(ix7x Williain D. Ben-ian, New RocheUe 2,.500 Rueger 2(50 44.6x:36.fix'20x:W.r.x--. St*.i-no (•)iitteiiden to Sackett st, s s, 57.9 e Hicks st, 19.3x100. (Fore­ Johnson av. n s, inO w I^orimer st, 28x100. John .A.Uison. (Q. C!.) noni clos.) Albert Daggett to David Van H. Barbara wife of George A. Meier to Conrad Kastern parkwaj-, ii s. Ki5 e Classon av. 50x192 Floyd, New York 4,mK) Heinrich Drautz. (Q. C.) (Correction to Degraw .st.' f>alem H. Wales, New York, deed) noni to Henrj-M. Needham. (C.a.G.) 2,.50O Sackman st, w s, 71.6 n De0.1 to Myrtle av, x east 29 x north 144.11 to dit (Mort $3,000) 4,.500 west 22.11 X south 40 x west 92.8 to Graham Suydam st, x west So", h & 1. William H. Lexingfcon av, s s, 300 w Ralph av, .50x100. st X north 18.6. Charles F. Rappelyea to Plant fco Jufcus Canfcus and Susapna Canfcus, (Foreclos.) Albert Daggetfc to Hannah Ens­ Mary R. Roberts, Ridgefield, Conn .5,2.50 his wife. New York. (Mort §3,.500) 4,.500 ton, Pliiiadelphia 4,20n THE ' REAL ^ ESTATES RECORD. 563

Libertj' av, s s, 20 w Van Siclen av, 40x100, Same to same. Mndison av (No. 556), w s, h & 1. George Hudson, Riverhead, to Wil­ MORTGAGES. 05 n .55th st, :32.5x77, excejit strij) off s s, '25 vr Madison av, 5x52. June 24, due Dec. 1, 1879, liam K. Clarkson. (C. a. G.) (Mort. NOTE.—The arrangement oJ this list is as follows: $3,200) 9,000 Tlte first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that of 6 per cent 21,000 the mortgagee. The description of tlte property then Same to same. 5(5th st (No. 22 East), s s, 77 w- Morse av, w s, 175 u Libertj- av, .50x100. James follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time for Madison av, I8.xl0().5. June "24, due Dec. 1, H. Watson and James H. Pittinger to James which it wasgiven, and theam ,unt. The genei'al dates 1879, 6 Jier cent 14,000 Sinter. June 4 5.50 used as headings ure the dates when the mortgage was Same to.^ame. 55th sfc (No. 29 Ea-t), n .s, 77 w Prospect av. late Middle sfc, s w s, ."90.7 s e 5tli handed into the RegisteFs ofiice to be recorded. Mndison av, bS.xlOO.o. June '.^4, due Deo. 1, Wherever the letters " P. M.'" occur, preceded by the av, 15.7x100.2. Michael Walsh, Dover, name of a street in these lists of mortgages, they mean 1S79. (5 Jier cent 14,000 N. J., to Jo.seph S. Field. (Morts. $875, that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage,'aiid for fuller Duke, Judith (widow), to Mortimer .T. Alex­ kixes, &c.) 50 particulars .see the list of transfers under the roires- ander. Lexington av, e s, (15.10 n :Wth st. Putnam av, n s, :'.9.8 w No.strand av, 20.4x100, pondina'date 21.11x100. Juue 21, due July I, 1879. 2,500 h & 1. AVilliam F. Edmundstone to John AA". Dunham, John B., to Ziba II. Kitchen, (mort­ Hussej-. (Mort. $4,000) 6,000 gagors 'j' share in all real estate in New- Tll^j J^Jj ESTATK. York and AVestehester of which J. B. Dun­ Patchen av, s w cor Bainbridge st, nms west ham died seized.) June 17, 3 j-eai-s. 2,200 1 OOx south to Brooklj-ii and Jamaica pike, x NEW YORK CITY. Devoe, George A. and Willianrc, to THE EMI- easfc to Patchen av, x north to beginning. JL-XE 19. 20, 21, 22, 24, 25. <;RA.\T l.vorsTUtAi. S.VVI.VGS BA.VK, New AA'iUiam Johnston to Charles Feltman. (Mort. Alexander, Mortimei J., to THE NEW Yi^i.K York. Eldri.2.x75: Market st, n e cor. 22, 1881. • 5,.500 D. Miller. (IMort. $3,000) nom Monroe st, 25x87.2; South st, n s, 90 e Clinton S niie to satue. Lexington av, s e cor 95tli st, Union av, e s, extdg from Dean st to Pacific st, st, 93.4x145.10 to Water st. June 19, due July 19.8x9.5. June'20, due June 22, 1881. (5,000 214.5x200. Stephen L. Sherwood, Beaver- l, 1879. 1,000 Fox , Charles, to Edwanl Tatum. Le.xington town, Pa., to L. E. Braj'iiian. Pierpout, Ohio. Siiine to .stime. East Broadwaj-, n s, '25 x 14 av, e s, 109.8 n 94th st, 18x95. June'20, 3 (Taxes and as.sessuients for 1874) '. 900 block; Henry st, ii s, 24x87.("»! June 19, due yeui-s. 5,000 A'anderbilt av, w s, 195 ii l^ifaj-ette av, runs July 1, 1879." 1,0(10 Guental, George, to David Joues. 4th st, n s, north .56 x w-est 100 xnorth 19 x wesfc KM) to Biehl, Karl, to AVilliani Forster. .57th st, ii c 25 w Green st, 50.x9(5.5, irreg. Jlaj- 1, 1 year. Clermont av, x soutii 75 x easfc 200 to A'ander­ cor 10th av, '25xl()0..5. May '27, 3 months. I,2'i5 ' :;o,ooo Hecker, John A'., to Gcorge A'. Hecker. Rut- bilt av, point lieginning, hs Sc Is. Alliert Burrows, Francis E., to Eineliiu and Elizabeth gei-s jil (Monroe st), s .s, 10:>.2 e Jefferson st, Giover (exr. J. E. AUstou) to Samuel 13. and Johnston. Istav. P.M. June 25, install.s. 2,475 John Amorj' . nom runs east ISO x .south 204.2 tHI UO), e s, 4'2.2s J. Thompson ,5,(KX) ard Hamilton. 2d av, e s, .58.6 n 20th st, 19.6.x Hester st, 56xi:3'3.11, irreg. June 14, 3 yeai-s, 90. June 19, 3 moiith.s. .5,000 4tli av, w s, 60 s AA^^arren st, 20-x80.10. Rufus C. 6 per cent 17,000 Cottrell, George AV., Boston, Mass., to Ed­ I^awrence, IsabeUe, Flushing, to Henrj- A. Bo­ PutneytoPhrenix Ins. Co. (C. a. G.) (Mort mund McLoughlin, Brooklj-n. Cedar st, n e $3,0'J0, &c.) nom gert. Division st (No. -t:3), s s, 203.2 w Market cor Greenwich st, :30x()9.x40x(59. Jmie 21. :> st, 12.(5.x.5S.4. Juno 10, 1 ye.ir. ;},O0O 4th av, n e cor 2.3d st, 60x87 ...... I j'eai-s, 6 Jier cent. 2,500 Same to William Barton. AVest Broadwaj- Cumberland st, e s, 77 n Park av, 25x100 '. ( Cherry, John, to Michael J. Cherrj-. Fultou (No. 88), w s, 70.3 n Leonard st 20.10x.50x2l.5 .Tames W. Thompson (exr.) to John A., Mary Market (No. 14), being cor Front and Beek­ x.50. June 10, 2 j-eai-s. (5,000 E. and Robert Thompson. (Q. C.) June 12.nom man sts. (Lease.) June 25, demand. 300 Livingston, Elizti wife of John, to Heurj- K. 5th av, westerlj' cor Sth st, 20x00. Catharine Cummings, Ann C. wife of Joseph M., and Shefdoii (tru.'itee), Brooklyn. .55th st, s s. 240 wife of Edward Molloy to Henry Gerken. Charles J. aud Marj' R. and Noiah Cummings w- 1st av, 19.(5x100.5. Jiine 21, 5 j-eurs, (5 per (Sub to tax stile.) (Mort $3,000) 4,2.50 and Frances M. wifo of Charles Hedden, cenfc. 8,000 Canarsie or Little lane, n s, 300 e Prospect st, Brooklyn, and Williain Cummings, Chicago, Lustig, Arnold, lo Authonv AVallacb. 4(5tli .st. 100x5390 to Sherman st. (Foreclos.) Caleb 111., to'Elizabeth M. Cauldwell. 2d st (Nos. P. iM. (Leasehold.) June 20, I year. :>:!,500 S. AVoodhull to Henry M. Needham 1,000 196 and 198), n s, SO w Av B, 48.4x10(5. June 1.5, 5 J-ears. 5,500 Lyuff, Robert B., to Simon Ligbtstone and Flatbush aud Canarsie road, s s, part of Abbj' L. Duggin, Charles, to THE MUTUAL LIFE IXS. CO. David Dinkelspiel. .54tli st, n s, :.M5 e (5th av, Zabriskie land, Flatbush, 6 11-100 acres. ,55th st (No. 35 East), ii vr cor Madi.son av, 22 100x100.5. Jan. 9, install.s. (5.s,0(() (Foreclos.) John L. Lefferts to Abby L. x(iS. June '24, due Dec. I, 1879, 6 per ct. 19,000 McCabe, Francis, to James G. Macadams. 2d Zabriskie, Flatbush 1,700 Same to same. .55tli st (No. 33 East), n s. 25 w av, e s, 19.9 u :3i5tli st, I9.9x.52.10. Ajiril 1.5. Plots at Gravesend and houses. James H. Madison av, 215x73. June '24, due Dec. 1,1879, 5 j-eai-s, 6 per cent. 2,.500 Leeds (assignee) and W. and S. L. Donly to 6 per cent 16,(100 McDonald, Sarah, to Rinson Parker. 46th st, Robert Voorhies. (C. a G.) nom Same to same. 56th st (No. ^23 East), s w eor s s, 2(50 w- loth av, 20x100.4. June 18, :'. years, Same road, s s, adj last, 6 80-100 acres. (Fore­ Madison av, 25x68. June 24, due Dec. 1. ISiO, clos.) John L. Lefferts to Abby L. Zabriskie, 6 per cent. 19,000 6 per cent. 5,0(H) Flatbush 2,500 Same to same. 56th st (No. 26 East), s s, 25 w Morson, Charles T., to Arnold Lustig. 74th st. SbeU road, from Van Sicklens to Oceanic Hotel. Madison av, 26x73. June 24, due Dec. 1,1879, P. M. June 19, in.stals. 4.900 Coney Island, 14.505 square feefc. Courfc A'"an 6 per cent. 16,000 Manney, Margaret (widow), to M;irj- A. A. Siclen to EUen M. Murray (widow) 1,100 Woodcock, Bedford, N. Y. I Uh st, s s, 103 e Same to same. Madison av (No. 5.58), w s, OS :3d av, 26x95. Maj- '25, 5 j-eais, 6 per cent. 9,000 Shell road, e s. Coney Island, 12,763 sq. feet s .56th st, 32.5x77, except strip off n s, 25 w- McGlensey, Caroline wife of John, to BANK van Court Van Siclen, Gravesend, to 'fhomas Madison av, 5x.52. June 24. due Dec. 1, 1S79, SAVINGS, Citj' of New York. 18tb st, •: s, ::.5 Wynne tK)0 6 Jier cent 21,000 w 8th av, 20x92. Juue 24, 1 year i"> j-cr .t. b.m}

SB 5fht THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

McKee, Samuel B. AV., Joseph, Martha, Mary, Tremberger, Helene, wifeof George, to Philipp Same to same. Monroe st, s s, 76 w Bedford and Margaret A., of New York, and James Rice. •2d av, e s, 40 s 74th st, 11.2x60. June av, 7(5x100. June 18. demand. 500 McKee, fiobarfc, Delaware Co., N. Y., and 19, due June 19, 1873 (?). 2,000 Fernald, Josiah P., to Thomas Stratton (guard.) Elizabeth M. wife of Aug. T. Arrowsmith, A'orbach, Henry and Conrad, to Morris Tuska. AViUoughbj- av, s s. 50 e Throoji av, ruus Yonkers, to Jaue E. Rodger.s. Eldridge st, Ist av (No. 977), w- s, 25.4 s .54th st. 25x75; 1st south 100 X west 50 lo Throop av, x south :1b w s, 75 11 Broome st, 25x49.10x2.5x49.11. Maj- av (No. 979), s w cor 54th st, 25.4x75. June 19, X east 100 x north 1-25 to AVilloughbj' av, x 9, 1 year. 3.000 5 j-eai-s. 1.5,000 west 50 to beginning. June 5, 2 j-eai-s. 0,000 Mead, George B., Brooklj-u, to Jxihn AA'. C. AA'air. Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to Elizabetii Foruii, Margtiret wifo of Thoinas, to Sarah J. Ijeveridge.. Cherrj-s", Nos. 246 and 248. P. wife of Green AVright. 139tli st. P. iAL JIe(4cer. Nevins sfc, southerlj' cor President M. June "25, 3 j-eors. 8,000 Juue 20, 3 yeans. 2,200 St. (55x100. June 3, 3 years. 2,000 Messer, John, to Paul Dahliiiger. 12th st, s s, AA'illiams, Anna E. P., wife of Stejihen F., to Fiool, Edward, to Jacob Rj-erson, Flatlands. 102 e Av B, runs ea.st 20 x soutii 90 x west 40 THE HOME IX.S. CO., New York. .571 h st, n s, Do;iii .st, s s, 2(J0 e Frankliu "av, ;iOxllO. June X north ;3:3.2 x e;ist 20 x north 06.9. (Lease.) 5321.5 w Av A, 20x100.5. June 20, dbe July 1, 22, 5 years. 5,000 June 24, installs. 2,000 1879. 400 FulK-rtuii, John, to The Kings County yavings Muller, Frederick, to AVilliam H. Hoojile. Suf­ Young, Edward T., to James E. AA'ard. 14(5th Inst. Jelferson" st, s s, 475 c Reid av, 2,5x100. folk st. No. 57. June '24, 3 yrs. (5 jier ct. 10,000 st, n e s, 250 s e Leggett av, runs northeast June '24, 1 j-ean* ],(JOO Murjihj-, John, and Johu Nesbit to THE NEW 100 X northwest 25 x northwest about i:>(5 x Goodsell, AVillis B., to' Charles F. A.. Jn, and YORK LIKE L\S. CO. 71st .st, s s, 22 e 4th av, northeast 1.50 to Browu av, x southeast 270 x Frederick AA'. lliiiriclis (e.xrs.) Cui-ltoii av, o '20.0x96.5 June 24, due June 1879, (5 jier southwest 1:^1 x .southeast 134 x northwest s, 317.10 s Myrtle av, 11x100. June 12, due cent 14,000 100. Dec. 29, 1877, 3 years. 1,720 Jidy 1, 188:3. 1,500 Norton, Christian AV., to Samuel M. Purdj'. Groh, Juliti, wife of.Mlchael, Phiiliiiiiia wife of I'ost road, s e s, lot 21 J. Majies' proi)ortj', I't.'ter Behlen, Barbaui wito of Frederick E. AVcst Farms, '2(5.xll:3. Juno 20, 2 j-ears. 200 KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Noss and Cathoriiio wifo tif D.ivid ICliuck, Jr., Opjienlniiner, Edward, lo Kaljili Schoon­ to George F. Carman, Broukhaven, L. 1. maker. .57lh St. P. M. June 8, duo Jute JfXE 19, 20, 21, -22, :14 '25. Uiishwiclc av, w s, (50 n Scholos sfc, runs north •25. 1879. 2,000 — .X wc.st lo Jbu-rel sl. x south 100 .\ ea.st 7'.t x OBrien, Marj- E., wife of Meiirj- S., to .Vugus­ Alsgood, Peter, to lleriiianii Grahlfs. Boilfiud iioitii 50 X cast to begiuiiing. June bJ, 2 tiis Eiiiburj- and S;ir.ili A. Carjienter (exrs. av, n e oor Putnam av, runs north 20 xeast 80 yoai-s. " 7,(;00 U. F. Carjionteil. lsl av. w s, 127 s 3lth .st, X north 20 x cast ^20 x soufch 40 to Putnam av, Same to John AVood, Isliji, IJ. 1. Same jnoji- 2l.'2xl00. June 18, 3 years. (5 per cent 5,000 X west 100 to beginning. June 1, 1 year, 6 erfcj-. June i:3, 1 j-ci'r. :.',:J18 Palmer, James, to James Bowen. 112th st, Jier cent. * $7,500 Gru.s.s, John, to Williain J. (iayiior. Navv sl, s n s, :(>:5.10 w Av A. P. M. June 14, due Juue Arthur, Ada E., to The Brooklj-ii Saviugs Bank. e cor Mvrlle av, 37.((xlOO.x21.:3xlOI.3. "Jmio 19, 1879. 3,350 Prosjiect pl, s s. P.M. June 1,5, 2 j-ears. 1,000 '20, 1 yeai-4 months. b',()00 Robinson, Marj- B., formerlj- Marj- N. (widow), Alford, C. Cornelia w-ife of Alonzo, to AVilliam Hamniel, Elizabeth, wife of Ctileb to Beulab IC. to CorneUi A. Atwill, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ziegler. Monroe st, n s, 2(50 w Tompkins av, liverit :!(l av, s e s, 7^ s v.- Pacilic st, 22.xlOO. '2d av, 11 e cor :>8th .st OS.'.lxlOO. June ;-'4, 4 •20x100. Jtme 20, 1 year. .500 June "20, :; years. !,0U0 months. 10,0 JO Burrow.s, Lemuel, to George Schaeper. Mart Hart, (.'harles, to Benjamin and Harriet Albei-t- Same to Charles B. Gei.s.seiiliaiiier. 2il ;iv, u e .st, II s, •2C».5 w Throop av, 20x100. June 20, due soii (oxi-s.) 2()lli st,"s s. l'2b e 10th av, :i5xl00. cor :;Sth St. 9.S.'j.vl00. June'24. 5,000 Julj' 1, 1881. :j,(!00 June 1-5, due June 1, PS-s:;. 500 Roworth, AV^illiaiii and John W., BrouUlyn, Baldwin, Marj- E., wife of George R., lo Harvev, Edward J., to .Moxauder McCue aud and Josejih G., of New York, to Charles E. CharlesT. Corwin. Fleet j)l, e s, 175 w Jljr­ Kdgar M. Cul Ion (exrs. K. Harvev). Myrtle Strong and Thoinas P. I. Goddard (trustees). tle av, 2.5x9(5.(5. June I, I year. " 500 .•IV,11 .s, 80.9 w Pearl >-t, :i:l.:lx>>0.7. June 30, Bowerj- extension, ses, (54.3 n e Fianklin Barrett, Patrick, to Elizabeth wife of Franklin :i yours, (5 |)or coiifc. 2,500 Sipiare. runs southea.st 150 to allej-, x soulh 14 W. Taber. ISth .st, ss, 20U e :;d av, 25x100. lli;.j;gins, Sii.san, wifeof John, to William l^ij- X — 15 X northwest .59 to Bowerj- e.xteusiou, June 19, 3 j-eais. 2oo tiii etal. iLriisioos W. Lavtin, tu-c'd). 4tli st. X iiortboiist 23.4. being jilso No. 354 Pearl st Bow, Uiilhi, wife of AVilliani IL, to Jacob so s, 75 s v.- Noi-ih .sth sl," :.".".xli>(i. June 21, 5 April 9. 5 yoai-s. 12,000 Travis. OXIKHI sfc, w s, 414.6 s Ibuisoii pl, your.'^. i.OOO Scaiilou. Potor, to Sarah Burr. 77tli .st, n s, 21.(5x200 to l'(.itlatid av. Juno 19, duo May I, llow;iri(iuklvii Chiidroiis 1.50 w 1st av. 2.5x102.-j. June 19, due, Julv i. 188:J, 6 Jier cent •l.-'iOO .Ai

Place, Emma G.. wife of John, to Catharine O'Connor, Thomas J., to Fredericka wife of Deiker, Henry. 11(5 Eldridge st F. Haniann. 150 Baj-lej' (widow). Pacific sfc, 13ond st. P. M. Jonn Otto. 2,000 Dowd, Chas. City... Bernheimer & Schmid. 2.=i0 Esser, Walter. •2:il 5th st.... H. A'ogel. .••JO June 13, 3 j'eare. 6,000 O'Dea, Julia, to Michael Silberstein. 6,000 Engel, AVilliam. :3-l I V.'est ;3fSth st....IL Ruoppe. 80 Ro , Eugeno C, Flushing, L. I., to John Otto, Johu, to Thomas J. O'Connor. 2,000 Franke. J. A 7(57 :jd av Bernbeinier & Ordronaux. Lleeker tiv, s s, 105 e Graham Polz, Katie, Baltimore, Md.. to August Schinid. (R) 700 av, 24x100. June 15, due July 1,1881. 1,500 Schellenberg. . 1,000 Gelliiiann, W. City Willianisburgh Brewing Rogere, Mary G., wiie of Furman B., to James Pyne, Emma F., to Henrj' Rogers 'admn) 2,2-50 Co. :i50 L. Little & Co., New York. AViilow sfc, w s, Risdon, Richard P., to H.'A'irginia Deshler, Gilroy. John. :i05 East 20lh st Bernheiiner SC Schinid. (50 25 s Cranberry sfc, 25.x 102. Ajiril 12, installs., Hightstow-n, N. J". 4,'277 Gourley, W. II. '2125 :3d av J. JI. Caughrj-. 400 6 per cent. 3,000 RusseU, AA''illiam F. (recvr.), to Mtiry E. Haniben G. 1(55 Av B... J. II. Duen •200 Same to Jane AV. Disturnell. Same jiroperty. Lockwood. :>,400 HumburK, L. H. 100 East llth st .. H. Euler. '200 April 1.5,2 J'ears. 1,000 Seguine, Columbus, to Edward O. Ijimson. uom Herrwagen, F. AV. JI. Cilj* I. McKeever. (5.-)0 Riussell, Susanna E. C, wifo of AValter C, to Slocum, AVilliam H., Chas. 11. Hughes and Kavanagh. T. 170 7th av J. T. Holiart 500 Sarah A. Boyd. Herkimer st, s s, 124 e J. Ajjjilebj- (exrs. A. L. Slocum), to Kunsch, Johu. Citj- YuoiiKliiig & Co. 100 150 Bedford av, 20x95x22.1x92.9. June 13, due Charles L. and Emma L. Slocum. 4,000 Kussinaul, J. Cilj- J. ISchniiiBif. Kelsey, H. M. 1'22 West 1 Ith .st.... G. Ehrol. 1,000 Nov. 1, ISSL •L.500 Slocum, Caroline M., Brooklj-u, to Marj' A. Lauer. S. A. ir.ir) 2d av Frobniann & Bro. l.'iO Iltidford, Jane S. wife of Henrj', to Charles B. Mason, Brooklj-n. 5,000 LauRhran, P. City YuoiiKling Se Co. im A^'anderveer. Nassau st, n e cor Adams st, Stetson, Francis L", to E. H. Cushnian et McKenna, P. Cilj- BridRet Meehan. (It) nms east 25 x nortii x west 15 x north 12 x al. (trustees D. A. Cushnian). 1,.500 O'Neil. Miirj-. '17 Jackson sl 15. .\ndrews. 300 wesfc '20 to Adams st. x cast 7(5 fco beginning. Thomson, Isabella, to Helen Thomson. uom Schalk. Carl. 12 Bar-.-lay .st A. Schalk. 0,000 June 1.5, due Juno 1, 18S1. 3,000 Trtivers, John. Jr., to Maria L. wife of Schneider, Maria. 107 EldridRe st ...AV. Yuiig- bocker. I.M Rolleder, Anna M., to Augustus, Jr. and Louisa AVUliam 11. Travers. 5,9:33 SaigKer. Louis, tiii Jlaiden lane C. A. Goelz. 110 AVulling. M.-idison av, s e s, 100 s w Johnson Same to .same. 9,.55l Scallj-, Jame.s. 1-"JI> ("halhiiiu st G. I'abuor. 6U0 av, "25x100. Juno I, 5 yeans. 1,200 The Mutual Life Ins. Co.. Now York, loTlio Simon, 8.. & A. ID Es.se.v st AVilliamsburgh Sfcuothoff, John A', uiul "James A. O., to Char­ AVashingtou Life Ins. Co. New York. '27,000 Browinj?Ci>. 400 lotte Goiu. Butler .-iv, w s, -2.50 ii Fullon av. Tin; United Stitos Tru.st Co., New York, Sjiencer, I'liarlos. r.» New st T. Shsidj-. I(i0 :.'.5xl00. October 1, 1875. 200 (recvr.), to John Sedgwick (iissigiioe J. D. Tynan, Laughlin. 113 East 2;;il st H. Koohlor. ;j. noo Solield, John, lo Sarah Coiisol\-ia, .lanuiica. SiHirkniaii. nom Voiliii. August. V2\'J Broadway BornheiniiT Jiickson st, 11 .s, 25 w Gr.iham av, 25.K100. The Union Dime Savings Ins.t, NewYork, & Schinid. lU) 7i>0 P. M. Jan. 15, 1871, 5 voai-.-*. 800 tS:l I'errj- st JIarj- E. Loomis. A^on ieileii, lleinerich, to The Mutual Life Ins. Bergen, George AV., et al., Freejiort, IJ. I. 175 (exrs. B. A'iileiitiiie), to Eliziibeth S. El­ buis.-o ilonn, E. 102 Greoiie st J. Richard. road, e s. P.M. June 4, 2 years. CJOO Judtih B. A'oorhees. nom •220 Coles, O.scar and John Turner (exrs. to De Wilde. John. .^ West i:Kd st J. Cochrane. i:l0 Y'ates, Robert, to The Sag Harbor Sav. B:iuk, Dorval, G. (5IS Broailway ...M. A. S. Seabury. 13 ,550 L. I. High sfc, s s, ^25 w^ Pearl sfc, 28.11x7.5.Ix Siirah A. Sjiicer.) 1,.5^25 Endei-s. .Tohn. Ill West SOth st....F. Michel. •28.8x7.5. June 15, I year. 5,000 Craft, Sarah, Newburgh, N. Y., to Frede­ Furniture and Fi.vtures. 1,500 York, Josojib. to William Coit. Patchen JIV, rick AV. Osborn. 1,000 Finkohnoier, Anna. 153 Clinton place C. A. n w cor Htincock st, 25x100. Juue 21, Do Groot, AA'iUiam and Arza C. Peck to Travett. (R) 3.50 Fradel. Charles. Cit.v .. E. Kanier. Piano. (R) 6 months. .500 Sarah S. C. AVells. 7.50 ao Dime Savings Btuik, Brooklj-n, to Reuben Goeslrui). J.. iV Co. 7(50 Broadivay F. M. Katz. Furnitiu-o and Fi.xinres. AV. Ropes. 6.130 1,000 Gore, C. W. City—G. P. Goro. 450 Du Bois, James G., and Addison and Ren- Goodwin. Fannio .AI. 135 West 35th st M. L. MORTOAGEiS — ASSIGNMENTS. liamay Proctor (admrs.) to Albert AV.-S. Goldman. 575 Proctor. 477 Hillor, M. L and Louise. Citr....A. Trabert. Hedges, Henry P. (exr. S. B. Piereon), to llarpin, Mary C. bid East 3Slli st E. J. Bald­ 308 NEAV YORK CITY. win. Fannj- P. Piereon, Bridgehamptoii, L. L, Horton. J. and Mary A. •Ill East tSOth st ...R. 600 JUXE 19X11 TO 2.5TII—INCLUSIVE. 18(58. 2,531 M. Hoe. Applebj', Joseph C.,"to The Mecbtmies' and Henken, AUrich and Otto P. F'isher, to Klein. Louica. i'i:! Centre st... J. Klein. Fur­ 1,761 Traders' Ntit Bank, New York. $10,000 AA''arren Stout. ],U0O niture and Fi.vtures. 250 Astor, John J., et al. (exrs. W. B. Astor) Jamison, Josejih, Jersey Citj-, N. J., to Krapf, A. 53 West 9th st A. Lyons. 355 to Frankliu H. Delano efc ul. (fcrustees). nom Charles A. Trowbridge. 2.500 Laserowitsch, I. and Marie. 3-iJ East 14th st MiUer, Ira O.. to Henry C. Ahrens. 1,(500 H. J. Hart. 525 Bernstein, Samuel, Newark, N. J., to Louise Lambert. C. 110 East l'22d st .... Mary E. Hammel. .5,000 Nosti-and, Timothj', to Catharine L. Uore- Loomis. 100 Burgj', Henry A'., to Hej-mau Leopold. 10,000 field. L.500 Lear. R. R. 19 West -27th st.... B, C. Scribner. 1,000 East River Stivings lust to Marj' A. Plant, Frederick, to Edward Indig. 1,000 Madison. M. A. 12.1 East '20Ui st ...E. W. A'an Hayes. 3,o2S Russell, AViUliam F. (recvr.), to Lawson A'oorhis. 3,000 A'alentine. 3,000 Mais. George. 77S IOth av—B. Mandelbauni. 75 Fish, Janies D. (recvr.), to Teutonia Sav­ Jlciran, Margaret. (i'J Madison st . .. Mary iugs Bauk, Now York. 10,000 Russell, AA-illiam F. (recvr.), to Ed\vard, Alfred J., and Charles AV., and Miirj- JIurphj-. 610 Fish, James D. (recvr.), to George H. Newman, Sarah, 1000 3d av G. Clasbach. Stonebridge. 4,000 Preston (exre. H. Preston, dec'd.) 2,900 Piano. 100 Forster, AVilliam, to Sutherland G. Taylor. 1,225 Sjiudereoii, Marj- E. (admrx.), to Marj' B. Ourdan, Anna M. 51 AVest 3f5th st ...E. B. Franz, John, to Mj'ron C. Burton. uom Bowen (admrx.) nom Uaniilton. iRj •2,(m Graham, Catharme W. (extrx. F. L. Shanahan, Thomas, to Harriet Ingram. 600 Peck. C. S. « West 2.jtb st... .C. H. Koiid. iSOO Piiikus. J. l."J--'3 :Jd av — Isaac Liiiiunor. Yates), to James M. \''arnum. 2,000 Skidmore, AVilliani, to Amanda wife of 500 Benjamiu Mott. 600 Quinn. Annie E. 313 IOlh av S. Evans. 015 Same to same. 1,500 (Juinn, Eiiinia F. IS East '.Uh st C. A. Trevit. 508 Hamilton. Alexander, Greeiiburgli, N. Y., Sjiicer, Surah A. (extrx.), to Leila S. Reilly & Smilh. 5S Dov st....A. Hall. Furni­ to Samuel E. Lyon (exn J. B. Danforth). 18,000 Scrymser. 1,.500 ture and Fi.viures. b'-io Hamilton, Alexander (exr. P. Dravton), to Same to same. 1,000 Schlessinger, H., Mrs. 20'J AVest 21ili st... G. Maud Drayton, Hyile Park, N. Y". 20,245 EhbinKhousen & Co. iR) 2'JO Hart, Frauces, Brooklyn, to Benjainin Schoenfelder. H. -2^1 East Illh st G. Salz­ mann. Furniiure, &c. 110 Mayere. 900 MORTGAGES—CHATTELS. Schollj-, J. and 31. 235 East 55th st—A. Kahn. J.Ml Hickman, Chai-les (exr. R. Adams), to R. Simpson, Charlotte. Cily—A. P. Sherman. AV. & E. M. Albert et al. (trusties, &c.). 50,000 NOTE.—27ie first name, alphabetically atianged, is Swasey, A. H. 512 Eiist llOih st . Mary E. leo Horgan, Denis, and Annie T. Curuf n (exre. that of the Mortijar/or, or party who gives the. Mort­ Loomis. 100 Mary A. Gregory) to Margai-et Horgan. 4,000 gage. The letter " R " means Renewal Mortgage. Tugwell. Mary E. 150 AVest,~'Ist st....C. T. Jefferson Ins. (3o. to AV. G. Brown and C. Uhjbrew-. 5C3 Taylor, Mary A. City.... F. Ludke. 35 E. Beebe (exre. R. E. Lockwood). 8,361 NEW YORK CITY. AValler, Henry. 33 East Kith st—H. C. Freese. Keleher. James, to Britlget Carej'. 12,000 Furniture, &c. (K) JUNE 17TH TO 26TH—INCLUSIVE. * 2,2.50 King, Bennett, to Noble S. Dewey and F. AVeikert. John. 210 East Mth st ... A. Klug. 325 Hallock. 5,000 SALOON FIXTURES. AVeinacht. R. '201 Easl 4 th st.... E. E. Levi. 150 Kingsland, Aiberfc A., to A. C. Kangsland Angermann, A. 26 Sprine st... Clara Mora wetz. SSOO Waters, R. H. L. 158 East oBth st... .A. M. Lee. efc al. (exrs.) G. Lovett 4,500 Behrmann, L. 100 Nassau st Louisa Behr- Piano. 600 Young, A. F. 190 -id St. ..E. T. Hussey. Leger, Francois Koel, Angouleme, France, mann. 400 "6 to Samuel Stem. 11,220 Bradley & Co. 13 Bowery.... A. McNeil. SOO MISCELLAXEOUS. Mac Adams, James G., to Mary E. McCabe. 969 Brassel, R. S. 41 Catharine st—J. Eichler. 1,000 Cherry. John. 114 Fulton Market SI. J. Arfmann. J. AV. City F. AV. Numann. Tixt. 1,000 McChesney, Samuel D., to Eliza Morton. 2,150 Cherry. 300 Barbieh, Carl. 02 Oliver St....H. Landam. Drug Morrison, Robert, to Sarah Burr. 10,000 CoUins, G. A. 305 AVest st.... N. Murphy. 230 Fixtures. ' 700 566 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Berlinghoflf. C. F. 7 1st av P. JBerlinghofE. Richards. T. A. 45 Gold St.... C. H.Wight. Ma­ Kalb, Catharina. 452 Broadway.... E. Traube & Fixtures. .300 chinery. 700 Son. Fixtures. 175 Bonhag. Jacob. Citj- J. L. Dahlbender. Robinson. W. H. P. 2097 Madison av.... C. Schild- Kaufmann, Henry. 206 and 208 Jlontrose av Fixtures. 600 w-achter. Wagon, &c. 1.35 George Hohlweck. Horses and Wagons. 300 Buscbing. H. G. 40 Oak st....J. Boettjer. Solsbarg, Lonis. 88 Baj-ard st....C. Lickel. Kent, John. 11 DufBeld st....Eliza Hood. Ma­ Horse, &c. 30O Horse. Sec 00 ehinerj-, &c. 2,500 Brownson. W. M. City H. Waterman. Samplinsky, S. &i Ludlow st R. Cuthbert. Lohman. Henry, and Samuel AVardell. 48;J Ful­ Press, vtc. (R) 1,200 Fixtures.' 500 lon st... JI. Voss. Fixtures, &c. 261 Brownson. W. M. Citj- AV. H. Kirbj-. Press, Samplinsky. S. 63Ludlow-st,...S. Keutz. Fixt. 700 Lanber. Charles. 99 Boerum pl Henry &c (R) 2,300 Schneider, W. 416 West 4Jlth st... .P. Schneider. Liebmann. Lager Beer Saloon. 700 Benner. Peter. Citj- NufTor & Lippe. Car­ Hor.se. J::C. (R) 600 JIcDougal. James JI. 72. 74. 76 and 78 Nostrand riage. 110 Sohn, William. 171 Suffolk st C. G. Arm- av ...John Clarke. Jlachinery. &c. 3,200 Cameron. Jane. So Reade st H. Cameron. bruster. Hoi-ses, &c. 2,000 JlcSorley, John. 65 Tompkins av Jlichael Machines. 500 Stockmanu, Paul. Citj- J. C. Cameron Se Co. Goodwin and Joseph A. Cross. Horse, C-ipiiardachi. A. 125C, Broadway Louise Hoi-se. 3,0(10 Wagon, &c. 70 A'iele. Fixtures, ."•.00 Sehelhvorth, II. 21 :!d av.... Hynes Bros. & Co. Jlehrtens. J. F ...F. Barrett & Co. AVagon. 7,7, Carson. .Tohn. 440 Canal st J. Adair. Fixtures. 64 •Jluldoon, Samuel. 258 Flushing av David Horse. •225 Traphagen, J. City....L. Moore. Fixtures. W Jones. Ale. 19 Conway. Julia, fill llth av ... I). Nugent. Taylor, J. A. City....A. S. Taylor. Fixture.s. 4t>0 JIurphj', Eliza. 644 Hick st N. I^angler. Fixtures. 500 Utecht, H. 619 East llth st ....J. Oswalt. AVagon. 80 Curry. John. .*>5:i West 54th st—J. J. Richards. Horse. 125 JIacKenzie. .Iohu JI. 156 Union st Gilbert Maehinerv, SOO Voorhis, Lj-dia D. and J, D. City.. .H. See. Oaklej'. Fixtures. 1,000 C0 James st N. Nelson, lee Box 35 Zimmermann. L. .57 Sullivan st .1. Roemmelt. Rademacher. idiiirles. JIain .st... Statins Dillon. .;anie.s. 511 East 37th .st....E. Willis, Fi-xtiires. go PleiLs. Fixtnres. 150 CarriaRe. 264 MILLS OF SALE. Rice. Samuel L. 262d sr... .Alexander Henken. Doonan, Janies. ••l^J:^ Wost 21.st st E. AVillis. Furniture. 30 Cirri.-ige. KiO A-.Iolph. John. City L Bonhag. Fixtures. (iOO Rudebush, Charles H. 19 2d st .. Henrj- Dick. T.S. City...."\V. A. Neale. Boats, ito. 2.500 Bangharl. Caroline W. .A. City T. S. Adoe. Jlej-er. Fixtures. 156 Eckels, Geo. •2<.r, Boworv ... N. Kann. Fixt. 072 Watch, Jewelrj-. itc. .'lOO Smith, Jlartin (). 297 Bedfordav Oscar JI. Feierbend vt Co. ISiWilliain St....Mav. Hard Cowles. L. W. 419 West 2-2d sl... .L. C. AVhitte­ Lawton. Horses and Wagons. .300 «!t Co. Fixtures, 5-2S more. Furniture. securitv Sleinwedel, George. 961 De'Kalb av ...John Freund. I.«opold, Citv—L, Kras.sa, Wagon. "iOO Donvan, P. P. F. 28 Broad st....T. F. Donvan. Rueger. Fixtures. 195 Fuller, O. A. '205 West rWd st....H IiiKersoll. Fixtures. i.ioi Schmidt. John F. 1102 Lafayette av.... AVilliam Horses, iR) 1,000 Diij-ton. C. W. City—Eliza J. Lowe. Scows. :5.00Q Kramer. Horse, AVagon and Fixtures. Kill Gamis,s. .1. P. Citv Marv E. Garniss. Car­ Dennisson, Margaret. 889 Broadway Jlary Speer, Richard. 2.37 Cumberland st....James riages. Ac. " (R) 1.500 Bonzone. Fixture.s. 1.000 C. .Stanie.v. Furniture. 300 (Jemmer. K. City — If, Wehrs, Hoi-s-. tlti 3.50 Dowling. John. 915 ;ld av .1. He.s.s. Fixt." 600 Schneft, Engelbert. -25 Broadway.... John 6. L. GauJier. F. 7A'r2 .Sili av Pitt. Eajjlos X Co, Fischer. .lobanna. City S.Casper, JIaehines. :!.'i0 Boettcher. Fixtures. 300 Horse-s. &o. (R) (iv.i Higle.v, S. E. 317 Hudson st.,.,Aiin Holme.s. Sherman. A. F. 514 Clinton .st Alex. Pear­ Goiny. .Tames A. City II. (;. IVters. Fixtures. 125 son. Furniture. 43 Fixtures. 179 Hasp. F. P. <;ity ..,C. H.a.sp. Fi.vtures. 2S0 Turner. Samuel. 319 Builer st. ..Jordan & Goldberg. M.. & it. 3U Broad way.... S, Gold­ .lack. Geoi-ee. 97r3dav—SchmittcS: Koeline. Jloriartj-. Furniture. 287 stein. Maohine. Sic .55 FLvtures. * I.IKK) Tooker, Emma, cor Fulton st and Clermont av Gnnhonse & Henvig. '2!) Warren st .,,M. K. .Tones, Hem-}-. 211 Grand st 1. Bucknian. ... N. Langler. Wagon. :J00 Palletn»au. Pre.ss. Sic l,l7f, Saloon Fi.xture.s, 300 Trusheini, Carl B. 48 .Sackett st... .Emil Welte. Gate„«, Albert. 18^5 Broadway ....I. D. Jliddle­ Kohler, .lacob. City,.,.P. Eliert. Furniture Orchestrion. 1,850 ton. Fixtures. 200 and Fixtures. 225 AVend. Henry. 1865 Fulton av... .Guy C. Hotch- Geon?e. M. C. -2^ Park Row.,., W, H. Butler. Kessel. Cha-s. 1574 .'id av .,A. F. Elirte. Saloon kis.s. Field 7 East 74th st ...Il.Slteinmiiller, Jhii-phy. Fixtures. 200 Conklin, Richard B., to Eilee D. Cordis. Stock, Horses. 315 Jlerz, Charle.s. 6.56 2d av—Catharina "Bogeu- Fixture.s, «S:c, 11 Fulton st. Hayes. Elisai J. 6f« 7th av ...W. G. King. .schuiz. Saloon Fixture.s. i25 Goldsmitn, Joseph, to Bernard Goldsmith. Fixtures. 150 Regnier. Emiie. 161 Wooster st... .P. Jleriquet. Butcher Shop, :Wfi Jlyrtle av. 500 Hirschi, Simon. •iCAi East 4th st .. M. Pettinger. Fixtures. &e. 200 Machinery. 70 Ronzone, P. 889 Broadway JlargaretDinnis- Honithal, I.ewis. 1072 3- E, City ,... Erie City Iron 776 Gates av—David Duncan. hardt 090 7.5 vVorlts. Maehinerj-. (R) 905 Fixtures. 100 Malone, J. D. City..., C. O'Neill Fixtures. 250 Bolton, Amelia, and Harriet Bnmdage. 21 4th 21 Bardua, Frederick AV.—J. B. Mc- McCormick, John. 505 West40th st..,. A. Muller. st—Janies C. Eadie. Furniture. 105 „, ^I-ean 981 51 Horse. 250 Calahan, J. Lewis. 253 Bridge st ...Charles A 22 Braunhold, Henrj'—Joachim Maid­ Moore, J. E. .\. 30JI West;i7th St....I. R. Wilson. Jlowbray. Stock and Fixtures. 300 hof 1,122 65 Horse, &c. 300 Cook. F. H. 5 Brooklyn av.... Edwin D. Phelns 22 Babcock, Harry A. — Edward Murphey, Mary E. City .. .S. A. AVoods' Mach. Piano. 200 Cusack, .lohn. .32 JIanhattan av....Jordan & Schenck 21.3 91 Co. Machinery. (R) J gDi 24 Buckley, Martiu—J. D. Bode 379 98 Nowile, W. D. 150 South,ith av. Marj-F. Tut- ' Moriarty. Furniture. 125 tie. Fixtures. 1 300 Clayton & Murtagh. 5215th av....James Jlur- 24 Brennan, Andrew~S. F. Engs 646 21 Ostrowsky. W. ^ Hester st....Catharine Din- tagh. Fixtures. 68 24 Bowes, John J.—R. D Hatch...costs 102 99 king. Fixtures. 100 Griffin, B. 163 Prospect av.. .Charles Ferch- 24 Beyrich, Richard AV.—J. G. Sander- Oberbeck, J. 8. City... F. Strothman. Horses. 125 land. Piano. 75 „. „soii :j3S 13 O'Neil, M. City....T. O'Neil. Horse. 5Q0 Guy Samuel S. 17PRemsen st....Frederick AV. 24 Burke, Anna—Aichie Long 3.53 38 Palmer, W^illiam. 238 Grand st J. Wall. Fix- * Dunton. Oil Pamtings. 500 ture;. Furniture. (R) 3 o;'4 24 Benfcfaien, Frederick—E. A. Phelps, Pinner. F. City—L. Bopp. Horse, &c. I'Of.O Holn.au, Jane. 170 Pineapple St....Phelps & Jr 98 86 Son. Piano. 276 Pierrez,G. City—First Nat. Bank, Hoboken. ' 25 Baker, Frederick — Charles Com- Machinery. (R) 8,643 Hammond, Chas. F. 34 Greene av John F. Rooney. C. M4 East 16th st Maria Craig. Mason. Furniture. 248 stock (D) 3,996 40 Horses. &c 260 Hodgdon, Louisa T. 50 4th st. ..George Urqn- 2o Bromm,Godfrey—TJOUIS Euenemund 217 73 Reynolds. J. G. City....J. Hurrell. Lathes,&c. 281 hart. Furniture. 4SD 25 Brewster, Mason S.—Robert (Center Rapelrea, G. AV. 243J^ Grand .st J. W. Sora- Kojanowski. Adam. Ml Jlyrtle av....Ludwig arindyck. Fixtures. 1.725 Rath. Fixtnres. (trustee) 1,386 33 100 So Brandt, Charles—J. A. Peterkiii. (D) 397 90 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 567

20 Broekwav, AA'illiam E. — Edward Herwig, Hermau L.—New York Co. Main. Susan G.—Abraham Mead 443 .5:5 Tracy 72 .50 Nat Bank 4(5(5 .52 Merlin, Solomon H. — Helen M. 26 Briggs, Alanson T.—G. B. Mead the same the same 388 .57 Chapin 647 63 (exr.&c.) (D) 23,.523 79 Hunter, John IL—J. H. Tienken... 125 04 Merwin, George P., i Charles Kal- 26 Behrens, AA''ir.iam—Albert Groenen- Hillier, John H.—James Richardson. 188 22 Metzger, Isidor. \ man 672 01 dal 2,010 97 Hughe-s, Francis B.-S. A. Fletcher. 171 73 Meinberg, Fnink—Julia AVinter 43 .50 26 Butcher, Isaiah—Theophilius" Olena- 225 10 Holcomb, Charles M. — Warren Mortimer, .Tohn—C. G. Cutler 97 pj 26 Beaman, A.senath — Augustus AA'^. h'ooie Kit 53 ilej'er, Henrj- — JNIarcus Fleisch- Hawley 1,00'.) 13 Hiii-t, Henry—Jacob AVebster >0 <.I0 iiauer costs KK) 81 26 Brandreth, AA'illiam—Isi-ael Minor.. '3-22 56 Havei-ou. John, Jr., and AVilliam— Mnloy, Edward—VA''. E. Broekwav., .50 (5:5 26 Bowen, Daniel—C. F. A. Hinrichs.. 32 39 T. AA"". Bhickstoiie :;i;; 95 Mecabe, John H. — T. L. Mont­ 27 Bang, Frederick J. and Julia A.— Harris, Jacob—Frederick Cregier. gomery 546 07 h. H. .Tackson 14:5 12 costs 7S 57 i'iirtin, AVilliam T.—John Belcher 27 Browne, Patrick—John McSwceney. 7!)2 70 Hofl'man, John—John Hilliard 117 '39 (impld) 161 frt 27 Bush. James — Lippman Tanueu- Hawkins, Charles—Ricka Ketch 1,360 67 Jlorgan, AA'illiain H.-J. F. Rode- biium 107 98 Herries, AA'illiain—T. C. Piatt..costs 401 07 ,M'it 117 64 21 Clarke, Edwin C-Bull's Head Bank 220 35 Hoyt, Joel 1.—AVells Phillips 1,093 93 Miillory, G, AA'. Cahaley... 110 4(5 21 Cronin, AVm. H.—AVallace Pulver.. 20 82 Hoyt, Adelbert R.—L. M. Bates,... .556 15 Miuidelbaum, Charles—North River 21 Cohen, Michael—Joseph Agate V26 .55 Heath, Marv M. — Miirj' A. J. Bank my, 32 21 Cusbing, AVillium T.—,L B. JIcLean DSI .51 Holden. ..' .-. 1,17399 •2(5 Malone, Dominick—People of the 22 Clill'ord, John C—Highland Kit. Hazen. Horace C:., i Helen M. Chap- Stiite of New York 3(H) Ot) Bank costs 3,854 .53 Hamilton, John Jr. > in 647 63 McKeever, E> 77 24 Child, O. AV.—Richard AVood 020 00 Hubbell, Carrie—.Vgues Bowdeii 3(5 .50 JIcKnigbt, William G.—CT. AA"". Pier. 116 05 24 CiiiTan, Dennis—Helen M. Chapin.. 047 63 Herinan, I^lax—AA'illiaui AA^icke 62 61 New-, Joseiih—Edward Rosenwald.. ]94 .30 24 Coxstuvcr, Charle.s D. (otherwise Hiiyrlock, Josejih—R. D. Litteli 113 55 Norton, Francis L.—Simon Bej-men. -idl 41 known as Charles Dunbar)—E. P. Hickev, Hannah—Mavor, Aldermen Oakenfiill, Heury—James Parsons.. 75 74 Lindahl L58S 15 See..'. ". costs 112 79 O'Neil, Richard—AA'. E. Broekway.. 14-i 04 ii5 Campbell, Aaron F. tuid J. ().— Healv, Steiihen—Samupl Street 3.88 12 ralmer, Powles D.~D. P. Collins... 12S (5(5 AA''ashington Life i ns. Co 1,589 00 Hieks, AVilliiim—H. A. Merrill 1.413 58 Powell, AVilliam AV.—Miirj- E. Ken- 2b Cronin, Michael — Mayor, Alder­ Hnssev, ICdward M.—Charles Stir­ «lnll 107 (M) men, &c co.sts 41 89 ling , 17.504 Pelletre.au. Jbiltby K.—New York .25 Clute, l.sabella 11—Adiim Emmer­ Heck.schor, Riclinrd, Jr.—.Aletropoli- County Nat Bank 4i;(; -yi ich costs 497 :'.() t.inNiit. Rank .. 1,129 00 the same the same 3.S8 57 25 Cnlkin, Robert—Leopold AVoodle... 14 45 frwin, David—Abrahani Hazelton.. -sij OS I'hippany, Fanny-Ceanar Ford 2S 50 ••('» Cassin, Jame.s- Mutual Life Ins. Co. 21 Josephson, Leopold—.Toseph Agate.. 12(5 55 Parry, Henr.v — AV. H. Schernier­ (D) 2,435 (52 thesame Joseph Sandman '.',2 04 horn (exr. Seed (D) 16,.8S8 95 '10 Callaban. Catherine — Bridget Jackson, George W. — E Iward Poj-nter. Robeit J. -T. AV. Black- AA'adsworth :.'23 95 AVight 1.S3 25 stone 313 95 27 Corcoran, Catherine (). H.—G. 1>. .Tiilien, CTUstavu,7 Pettit, J.ime.s—J. H. Laiiig 2:59 ,33 24 Duff, James C—Frederick Perkins. 2;'.7 (Ki Kiefer, Jacob—Adolp Biiindis 30 50 Plummer, AA'illiam — Tbeopbilus 24 Dempsey, John — Eliza Fitikenanr Korteii. Otto C.—Alexander Hance. 371 (X) Oleim 225 10 costs .•i7! 54 Kifld, George \A'.—Richard l-'ox 101 19 Pit s, Charles A'. L—(I. AV. Bassett. 694 99 25 Dowie, Han-is, Jr.—Daniel Hawks.. bO 92 Keiler, Raphael—I. P. Abrtuns 778 94 Pagan, Louis H.-J. F. JLixfleld 1,726 98 25 Diehl, Justus?-Richard Ranft 214 10 Kellogg, Edmund .L-L. R. Post... 2,071 IM) Pen.se, Frederick K—F. B. C nklin. 273 92 25 Doellner, John F.—Janies Duggan.. :5-l (wi Kellj-, James—Neil McCallum 47(5 :59 Quinn, Fannie R.—B. D. Campbell. 86 75 26 Dimcalf, John AV.-J. B. Smitii 7:J 15 Lyons C.—W. E. Broekway 72 50 Reardon, AA'illiam—Magnolia Social 26 Dodd, AmziS.—J. B. Cornell 1.5,616 17 Ijeavitt, Mi-s. thesame 2.5(5 30 of the Cit.v of Brooklyn 61 90 20 Ennis, Jjawrencc—J. F. Broderick.. 90 51 Ijimno.v, Isaac—JIayor, Aldermen, Riker, George—J. D. Ottiwell cci 9.5 21 Ennis, J oseph—Saly liOewenstein... 23 83 Sec costs .57 54 Runkle, Heury G.—L. G. Tillotson.. 97 32 22 Elliot, James A\'.—Louis Grimhut... 270 25 liawson, Judsou—Mar.v A. Barron. Ruston, Charles —Philip Bissinger 22 Eisen, Frans T.—Abraham Henrv... 329 63 costs 74 95 (exr. itc.) (D) 2,807 87 24 Ellis, Albert C—Heleu M. Chapin.. 647 63 Ludei-s, O.scar B.—AVilliam Rasmus. 1,611 89 Rogei-s. Archibald G.—Peter Notman .507 54 20 Farrell, Mi-s. Rose—AV. E. Brock- Lienan, Michael—J. B. McLean '981 .51 Rogei-s, Joseph F. (exr. &c.)—Grace way ().5 25 Letson. Jane (extrx., &c.)—Gi-ace G. Mayfield 151 .54 20 Frisbie, D. M.—Ives Patent Lamji G. Maj^fieUl 151 54 Raicke, Louis—H. AV. Shipman 2,204 51 Co 110 30 Looram, Catharine and John—Mut­ 24 Roe, Richard—E. S. Whitman 917 48 22 Fruauf, Jacob—Martin Grossman... 226 64 ual Life Ins. Co (D) 6,4(57 03 Rider, AVilliam E.—Morris & Cum- 22 Fruauf, Emilie Fr. the .same... 28S 76 Ijacombe, Marie J. B. M.—C. E. ingsDredging Co. I,2;i8 81 22 Felt, Maria L.—Clint Roudebush.... *287 36 Joly (by guard.) costs 70 ;>4 Rooney, Cornelius J.-A. J. AVood.. 1,148 16 24 Fay, Edmund B.—Helen M. Chapin. 647 63 Lay, John C- -Helen M. Chapin 647 63 Reynold.^ Sarah M. (admrx. &c.)— 24 Fruauf, Jacob—Martin Grossman... 227 47 Leslie, Frank, Jr.—L. C. Bruce .•!74 92 J. L. Mason costs 12 45 24 Fruauf, Emile Fr. the same..;. 311 99 Lennebacker, Thoinas—Georgo Dai- Roe, Peter—J. R. Hixon 2.')9 62 25 Fettretch, James — Samuel Card- ker 176 27 Rhodes, Charles VV.—AV. H. Mc- well 3,038 21 Laurence, Edward Z.—Charlotte S. Queer 210 20 26 Fleming, James P. (impld, &c.) — Purnell (trustee) (D) 3,499 01 Raynor, Samuel — John Belcher Henry Eisner 1,434 18 Long. Michael—People of the State (impld.i iGi 65 26 Flint, G. AA'. Cahaley 110 46 of New-York 300 00 Rooney, John and James J.—People 20 Garnee, Charles P.—H. H. Gordon.. 154 3(5 Lowenstein, Louis— Nat. New-ark of the State of New York 300 00 21 Gunbouse, Joseph—New York Co. Banldng Co 510 04 Rooney, John the same 300 00 Nat. Bank 466 52 Mooney. Daniel (admr., &c.)—Eliza­ thesame thesame 300 00 21 the same the same 388 .57 beth Hill costs 165.54 Roberts, Clarence A.—E. C. Ripley. 201 07 21 Gleason, Jaue A.—Thomas Le Bou- Malcolm, Robert, Jr. — Maenolta Steenburgh, Cornelia (extrx. &c.)— tillier 766 62 Social of the City of Brooklyn ... (51 90 Peter Relyea 203 34 '24 Griswold, Almon AA'.—Citizens Sav­ Madig.au, M.—AA*. E. Broekway.... 136 93 Spitzer, Solomon-AV. H. Thompson. 106 24 ings Bank (D) 4,991.54 MuUer, J acob—Cbarles Ahles 28 42 Steinert, Joseph—Sarah Levy ],094 99 24 Girvan, Thomas—G. M. Gleason... '3-23 87 Morgau, James A.—James Morgan. ^38 27 Sch%vartz, Christian—Herman Uhl 25 Graham, James E.—Daniel Hawks. .56 92 Meyer-s, Jacob—I. B. AVheeler. 2.59 87 (recvr.) 11,380 72 •25 Greenbaum Louis—James Doak. Jr. 619 .58 Mucklow, AVilliam B.—S. H. Tyng, Stui^es, Joseph—A. A.. Degrauw... 648 27 25 Guion, Henry — Eleventh AVard Jr 645 S9 Schmey, Salo—Herman Hulman J,.504 31 Bank 318 79 Miller, Jaines—Herman Schalk 93 61 Staples, W. J.—H. A. Cassebeer 243 84 26 Gaudier, Henry—S. B. Russell 45 49 22 Mej-er, Isaias—Eliza M. Bailey..(D) 4,612 26 Stiiebener, John AV. — Bulls' Heatl 27 Garnryck, Margaret—George Haw­ Mever, Robert L. nnd Charles A.— Bank 172 40 ley 1.56 33 J" C. Mahr 148 99 Schroeder, John F.—B. L. Hayden. 564 01 20 Holton, Frances K.—G. E. Tugnot. Moore, Charles—AV. E. Broekway.. 68 39 Sewall, Gilbert T.—S. A. Banks.... 89 93 (D) 2,08463 Miller, Charles—E. Z. Thompson.... 166 .58 Stevenson, Henry J.—I. H. Pitt..^. .380 33 568 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD,

21 Swords, Kate—Daniel Chauncey, Jr. 1-35 60 27 "Varian, AVilliam A.—Hudson River Keiller, Aicxander—P. Castner .511 40 21 Schaefer, Philip—Anna M. Irwin... 626 .59 Agricultural & Driving Park the same the same 199 .54 21 the same the same 625 34 As,soc 143 40 Knvaiuigh, Stephen—N. Sherwood. 77 94 22 Stead, Edward B.—Philip Bissinger 21 AValter, Julia JL—G. G. De AVitt, Kidd, George AV. (respdt.)—R. Fox (exr.&c.) (D) 2,807 87 Jr. (trustee, &c.) (U) 5,4'29 64 (applt.) 101 19 22 Sauer, George J.—Joseph AA'ettstein 1,095 79 21 the same the stune (D) 5,4-29 64 Katt, Henr.y A.—J. M. Underbill... 423 27 22 Shai-pe, Geoige H.—JL L. Doyle.... 137 44 21 the same Margaret B. Par­ Ludwig, AV'illiam—The German Sav. 22 Snyder, AVard B.-J. AA''. AVeed (com­ sons (trustee, &c.) (D) 5,4'23 01 Bank, Biooklj-n .571 49 mittee) ,'553 30 21 AValsh, Johaiuui—O. C. Ferris (trus­ Lesser, Gustave—N. F. Thorp S:J 48 22 Shine, AVilliani L.—John Fox 324 19 tee) (D) 247 60 Lil Fetra, Daniel AA'.—J. S. liigra- 22 Skmerlein. J. G.—Charles Greulich. 2,113 99 21 AA'iUsh, George S.—E. T. Smith 99 07 h.-iiii 166 51 22 Savarese, llallaele—Sebastian Spig­ 21 AA'agner. Charles—John Hilliard.... 97 81 Lawrence, Abraham R. — AV. E. uese costs 22 37 22 AVood, Calhoun—Charles Duviille... l,43i 30 Funuan 140 45 22 Sinims. David—AVells Phillips 989 87 22 AVolf, John F.—AVilliiim Schaeirer.. 24(5 37 Leonard, Jobn J.—A. AV. Adams... 2(50 45 22 Shea, Martin—A'uraham AVorms 168 11 24 AVetmore, AV^illiam H. — Phiiiny Laiiigiui, David—C. O'Neil 31 68 24 Spelman, Jesse B., AVilliam H. and Ayres 3,496 22 JlcArthur, Charles—J. E. Moore... 176 39 Timothy N.—Charles AVehle 5,G50 03 •24 thesame thesame 1,(543 12 JIcKee ver, Edward 1 .r „ „ i,- „ 24 Schoenfelder, Herniann—C. G. Cor­ 24 AVood, George R.—Richard AVood.. 620 06 McLean. Joseph r ^"o e° a 1 nell.... 109 87 24 AVilson, AVilliam H. — Helen JI. McDonald. Alfred } p,"^^,.',:^, ' 61 90 24 Sherman, JLiry A.—J. L. Colby.... 5(54 92 Chapin 647 63 Malcolm, Jr., Robert] SiooUjii. 24 Strenz, Adolph C.—C. D. Elfelt 73 21 24 AVilson, John H.—C. H. Ritler (exr., Mathuei, AVilliam (impld., &c.)—II. '24 Shear, Peter E.—E. P. Lindahl 1,-588 15 &c.) costs 406 60 Kraft 464 97 25 Styles, Charles H.—George Engle- 25 AAHiig, F. L. aud AV'illiam—John Jlark, John G. and Ferdinand bart 248 31 Pviiedic 60 ;50 (impld., &c.)—M. Trunk 1,110 01 '25 StelTens, H^iirj'—A. D. Kaufman... 313 89 25 AV^iilbridge, Oiin G. — Ebenezer Jloliiieux, S. J.—AV^. H. Robinson.. 125 82 25 Siuiford, A'irginia G. — Emilie L. Irons 94 75 Mylius. Charles—The Long Island Simmons 117 .50 •2(5 AVood. Jane JI.—J.-iiues Pui-.'5 ;>S Bnnverj^ 141 78 20 Stuart, Sidney H., Jr. — G. AV. 26 Walsh, Gerrald—Neil JleCalluni.... 476 .59 Nicholson, Granville—J. Groom.... 118 45 Piiluier (collector of taxes) 107 83 25 Young, GeorgeT.—AViishington Life Nitsch, Augustus AV.—J. B. Reillj-. 61 77 25 the .same the same 5-1 75 lus. Co 1,-589 00 O'liaiilou, Patrick—B. Tnivis '.. .531 31 *25 Stout, John AV. and Jacob O.—J. II. 26 Zaiiino, Petriis A. T.—D. S. Dodd. O'Reilly, Daniel—T. Collins .599 25 Groht 92 ^24 costs "JS 55 Ogg, Thaddeus F. (impld.. Seed—W. 25 St. Clair, Augustus (impld, &c.)— H. AVoglom 4,953 60 Charles Comstock (D) 3,996 40 <•> Perkins, AVilliam AV.-H. JI. Baiiow- 26 Sheahtui, Patrick—Jerry Moran .... 1,138 74 clilfe 729 92 "26 Server, Edward A.—AV. H. Mc- BROOKLYN. N. Y. Piiikham, Joseph — The Sixpenny Qtieer 210 20 June Sav. Bank, New York 1.(597 91 27 Stvles, Charles H.—John AValsh.... -330 29 Precht, John C. Jl.-E. P. Lindahl.. l',588 15 24 Smith, Alfred C.—G. M. Gleason... 3-2;^ 87 21 Albrecht, Jlartin—G. AV. Bergen... §123 10 Pettit, Orvis F.—The Union Ferrj' •25 Sniith, Frink H.—Max L.a.sker 3'o2 92 •25 Anderson, Robert AV^.—F. G. Smith. '220 .50 Co., Brooklj-n 515 30 *22 Tripp, Sarah E.—Maj-or, Aldermen, 19 Baehr, AVilliam—J. Boyle 3149 Petersen, Jr., M.—AA^. H. Robinson. 125 82 Sec costs 22 44 19 Beineii, Frederick JI.—G. S. Dov.n- Prankard, Francis T.—H. B. Merritt ing.. 115 05 22 Toffey, George C.—Hud.son River (impld., Seed 408 70 Agricultural & Driving Park As­ 19 Briggs, Alansou T. (impld, &c.)— The EiLst River Savings Inst 13,646 28 19 Rilej-, James—The German Sav. sociation 2-t-S r>4 Bauk 571 49 22 Tratow, John—Cord Jlahnken 77 49 •20 Brady, John—F. EUniers 672 05 21 Breiiiig, Revere JI.—J. Crane 120 85 Reardon, William—JIagnolia Social, 24 Tavlor, Frederick B.—E. S. AVliit- Brooklvn 61 90 liian 917 48 •22 Becar, Noel J.—G. A'anderbilt 1.52 94 25 Baker, Frederick (impld, &c.)—C. Ricluird.s^ G, VV'.—P. Paret 57 38 24 Temsfeld, Charles F.—John Reidv.. 417 47 Reeve, Tappan—T. J. Atkins 1,8(19 .55 25 Thonms, Addison—J. A. AVright... 421 36 Comstock 3,996 40 25 Bennett, Jlillard F.-J. C. Bergeu.. 119 26 Rej-beit, Jesse—H. H. Adams 738 !i9 •25 Tavlor, Hiiniiah—JLirv E. Schuyler 194 72 Remsen, James—D. D. Elston 951 04 25 Thorn, Frederick AA'.-^J. A. Peter­ 20 Chambers, John L. and Emma S.— E.D. Berri 116 .53 Rogers, Fnuik B.—A. Fliege 146 04 kin (D) 397 90 Slocum, James H.—J. Boj-le 41 26 •25 Thompson, Charies R.—L. AV. AVin­ 21 Carolan, Ann—C. Johnson 3-52 6:3 21 Co'ub, AVilliam A.—A. AV. S. Proc­ Strau.ss, Abram—The Gerinan Sav. chester (treasurer) '227 95 Bank, Brooklyn .571 49 27 Taggert, Fannie—John De Witt '234 81 tor 71 67 Schuepf, Engelbert—C. Kolb 416 .59 27 Townsend, James N.—Cornelia H. 22 Coxslaver, Charles D.—E. P. Lin­ Steinmetz, AV'illiam G.—P. AA'. Giil- Parnige 802 90 dahl 1,.588 15 laudet .56C 51 27 Townsend, Charles II.—S. F. Bo­ 22 Clifford, John C. (plaintiff) —The Highland Nat. Bank (deft.) 3,&54 .53 Short, Sr., AVilliam H. and AA'illiam gart 106 19 H., Jr.—T. Green 165 38 27 Turner, James — Equitable Life 22 Cavanagh, James—A. A. Pope 661 45 •22 Cubberlv, Henry—P. Fisher 74 01 Shoudv, Josepii A.—II. A. Triibeo Assumnce Soc 16,009 90 tiudD. C. Bii-dsiiU 1,029 70 27 Tavlor, James S.—E. D. Fogg 1,824 66 •22 Caldwell, Milton-C. Gruschow- 139 4(5 1-55 11 22 Ceretti, Giorauia B.—F. Belloni 40 50 Sniith, H. S.—H. R. Libby •27 Terhune, Peter H.—E. C. Gates.... 1,4^22 42 Shear, Peter E.—E. P. Lindahl 1,-5.SS 15 21 The Rector, &c., of St. Marks 24 Carr, AVilliam (impld, &c.) — The 648 27 New York & Boston Ins. Co 3,111 77 Sturges, Josei>h—A. A. Dtgramo... Church—JIayor, Aldermen, &c. Sti-attoii, Ansou M.—J. A. Fuller... 472 21 costs 105 79 24 Canavello, Annetta—C. H. Fleet.... 92 48 St. Clair, Augustus—C. Com.stock.. 3,99(5 40 25 Convery, Patrick—J. B. Reilly 61 77 21 The New York Sc Oswego Midland Sypher, A. M.—S. AV. Thome 95 50 R. R. Co.—AVilliam Peet 14,687 43 26 Callahan, Stephen D.—J. Schmidt.. 146 18 19 Dalton, George VV.~Magnolia Social, Thompson, Ambrose AV^. —H. M. 21 Tho German American Mutual Baiiowcliffe 729 92 AA'arehcusing Security Co.—T. S. Brooklyn 61 90 25 Ehrich, Jacob—L. H. Keller 94 93 Thompson, AVilliam A. — A. TV. Biiil 975 63 Gleason 119 18 21 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—James 26 Edwards, Henry—G. H. AVastie.... 86 17 112 23 21 Furman, AVilliam H.—H. AV. Isotic- Tetens, Louis—Phenix Ins. Co Slattery 20,000 00 The Firm of AVilliam H. Short & 24 E. Remington & Sons — William son .5,016 20 16.5 3S 24 Fleming, John J.—M. Chambettaz.. (58 35 .Son—T. Green Ogden 5.50 .57 The Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co.—S. 25 The Cleveland Collar Co.—E. H. 25 Fuller, Levi A.-H. M. Needham... 2,839 43 4,41.5 25 25 Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth and VV^illiam Levj' Aminidown 3,274 51 Thonia, Francis K.—G. Ganz 33 92 •25 The Mavor, Aldermen, &c.—D. E. —^AVilliamsburgh Gas Light Co... 35 .57 25 Fleming, James P. (impld, &c.)—H. The Guardian of Orris F. Pettit (an Donoviui 912 05 iufant)—The Uniou Ferrj' Co 56 39 25 The New York City Attrition Mill Eisivr 1,434 IS 20 Finn, Thomas—AA*". AVilson 120 88 A'ogt, Anton—J. Jleltzer 224 59 Co.—E. H. Smith 553 17 AVashburn, Johu H.—H. JI. Baiiow­ •2.5 Russian American Mfg. Co.—J. B. 20 Greene, Henry W.—H. B. Kinghorn 2,214 74 cliffe 729 92 Clark 200 00 20 Gudmundon, Ole G. (applt,)—0. Leh­ 191 04 man 170 22 AVendeU, J. B.—J. Schumacher 25 The United States Malt A'inegar Co. AV'einhold, Thomas H.—N. Cano- —J. A. Doughty 295 50 21 Griffith, GrifBth AV.—The Sixpenny 108 50 Savings Bank. New York 1,097 91 liose 25 The Economic Clothes AVasher M'f'g AVilliiimson, Frauk A. (impld.)—JI. Co.—Morris Tasker & Co.(limited) ('»46 96 21 Garrison, Joshua A.—S. S. Squire.. 179 03 Hill 4,190 42 •27 E. Remington & Sons — AVilliam 24 Gibbons, Rose—J. North 60 40 AVainwright, AVilliam—D. D. Els­ Ogden 527 53 25 Graves, Elim A.—P. H. Sumner.... 224 62 ton 951 04 27 The JIayor, Aldermen, &c.—Josiah 26 Guion, Henry — Eleventh AA'-ard Jex costs 108 74 Bank 218 79 19'Hagenbacher, (Jottleb—The German 27 The New York Lace & Ruffle Co.— SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. N. Y. AVilliani Taylor 597 33 Savings Bank, Brooklj'n .57149 24 UUman, David (marshal)—Nathan 19 Hayes, Michael—N. Carrohosi 108 50 June 20 to '26—inclusive. Hutkoff 244 SO 20 Hamilton, Henry—N. A. Taylor.... 86 06 Andrews, Norman—Sarah N. Hawks. (1876). 54, 312 73 •20 Ullman, Charles A.—Charles Hel­ '22 Hunter, John H.—J. H. Tienken... l'2o 04 Same same. (1877) 92 63 frich : 151 24 22 Harris, Jacob—F. Cregier 78 57 Same same. (1878) 148 18 22 Holbrook. Francis AV.—J. Hoiian .. 5,30 39 tAltmej-er, Aaron and Mayer-Samuel T. 26 thesame L. O. Snacken- 24 Haffner, Charles—J. Lockitt 116 :>5 Knapp. (1874) 560 04 berg 145 78 Bell, James A.—JIarcus Uanan. (1878). 454 79 24 Hunter, William—C. L. Benedict... 1,.541 83 Baldwin; Hall F.—Hudson Hoagland. (1878) 956 41 '>•> Yolz, John I Charles 26 JcHnson, Edger — Eleventh AVard Bennett. John C—Vernon K. Stevenson ^ VOR Schoenig, Eugene (Greulich 2,113 99 Bank 218 79 (1876) 781 10 19 Kaufmann, Henry—H. Muncy 82 99 Blum, Isaac—Ferdinand Schaetler. (1878). 124 47 26 A'olk, John—G. C. Flint 1.58 20 Cohen, Isadore P.—Ezra M. Black. (1877).. 166 32 27 Vulte, Pamela L.—E. G. Barrows... 124 84 31 Kojauowski, Adam—A. Daggett.... 300 58 I Casey, Johu H.—AbigaU J. Sadler. (1878). 273 79 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 569

Cassiilay, Patrick—Eliza Carroll. (1877) 1,419 75 Plan 442—One Hundred and Thirty-fourth st, tCarpenter, Fanny—SamuelT. Knapp. (1874) 5(50 01 MECHANICS' LIENS. n s, 4:i5 w 5th nv, three two-story brick dwellings, Goodale. Samuel B. i Annie E. De A'ero. 16.8 and 45, tin roof and metal cornice; cost, Grant. Edward D. f (1878) 113 21 §4 (H)0; owner, .architect and builder, James Mc- Gilberf, CUnton—Jlary S. JIar.sh. (1878).... 432 f.8 NEW YORK CITY. CTOUII, 11.5th st, near Madison av. S.aine same. (1876) •261 80 Gutweiler, JIargaretha — H. B. Claflin. June, (1878) (55 .38 20 Ei}rhtj--sev5nth st, s s, 213 e 4th av. Wm. Gr.ives. Eliza A.—Francis H. AVeeks. C1S77). 1,-.Mil 11 Femschifd agt Wm. L. Heeker §30 Gano. Janies JL—.Tohn H. Casey. (1878)— 275 (iO 20 Fifty sevenih st, s s. abt KKI w Oth av. Kilpat­ BROOKLYN, N. Y. Itjardlier, Mary J. — Samuel T. Knapp. rick & t'o. agt J.J. Kierst, John l)arm>tadt Baltic st, s s, 100 w Bond st, one thrce-.stoi-y (1874) nCl ni and JIarj- HiKSins 402 Duclos. .loseph JL—llirsiin Benner. (1877).. l-2,9.>-'0 (iii 28 Fortieth st (No. 546 AV,). s s Bernard DnlTy brick store aud dwelling, ;d5x.55, tin roof, wood DuiT. John .V.-CtdiibW. Shepherd, (lf<77)., 1..57I ») aKt Pairick Sharkej- and Thomas llermndi-.. 9 cornice; owner, Henry Bornschetier, Bond st, lioty. Louis-J.ames B. JIany. (1.S7.8) 131 S.") •24 NiiU'tj-'Sixih st, s w oir 2*1 av, ltl-)x30. Leander near Baltic st; architect, C. F. Eisenach; build­ Stone .a^t Barthold ('. CJaeik-ki.' 440 ers, P. S. Cariin and P. Converj'. *l)nnphy, .lames—The JIayor, Ac, of New- -22 Oni^ ilundred and Thirteenth st. s .s, abt 195 w York. OS") '-'•'*> 1" :id av. Louis Kranier jifjt Charles P. Seeb.ald 105 Bridge st (No. 1.55), e s, 75 n High st, one three­ Ellis, John-Sai-tih N. Hawks. (1S7G) •i,--'.V2 73 -27 One Hundred iind Tw('iitj--lirst st. ii s, abtOie story brick store and tenement, 28x6S, tiu roof Same same. (1877) 9 J 03 4ih av, 1.H7.X—(It houses), Diiniel Landfcraf and iron cornice, owner, Cath. 1. Brown, 141 Same siinie. (1878) )4S IS and Andrew Ruland aKt Henry P, and Wil­ Sands st; architect, Sam'l Bennett. Edwards, liobert W. and James K.—Bulls liam F. Niehuhr and Daniel R. Kendall l."35 Broadway, ii w cor AA'illoughby av, ono one- Heiid Bank of Kew York. (1878) l..i9S 91 •25 Sixth av. No. 403. w s, JleKeniiey & ScralTord story frame store, 32.6x27, gravel roof; owner, *Fiis^in. Charles II.—The People of the State jiSt JIarcus Robert.s. Jr. and II. "j. Jacolis 22 Frederick Herr, 778 Broadway; builder. Jno. of New York. (1873) 1.000 00 28 Seventy-seventh st (No 3,52), s s. abt KK) vr 1st *Saiiie .same. (1.S7."l) 1.000 00 iiv, H. O'Neill agt Jlr. Donovan Van Alstinc Eve. *_-?ame same. (1873) 1.0(H1 tio and Dr. Kiimie,,, 48 Columbus Heights, s w cor Clark st, one four­ *Saine same. (1873) l.iioO 00 22 Twonty-fifth st. No, 321 West, n s. Enoch Brad­ story brown stone dwelling, '25x71, tin roof and 1^'inHs' Na\\cyf^'^™"^^^ "^"'^" '''*'""' lej- agl 11 ugh JlcJlahon .53 wood cornice; owner, A. A. Low; architect, C. Felter," Wniiara—Marcus Hanan. (1878) 4.51 79 21 Twciity-eisrhlh st. No. 18 East, s s. l-2li vr Madi­ C. Haight; builder. T. B. Rutan. Fowler. Thomas P.-Jlichael J. Jloloiiey. son av. Sniith & Crane agt James H. Wood Forest st. 271 w Bremen st, one two-story frame (1872) .5,.5ni5 82 and Williain Trist Bailey 121 stable, 28x25; owner, R. C. Lisius; builder, ;H, FlaKfr. Ethan-Hudson Hoafdand. (1878)... 956 41 Grasman. Fiseher, Augustus C. — Edward Hj-alt. Front st. No. 176, 1 fourstory brick factorj', 25 (1878) 433 90 HilliiM-. Joseph — Catharine E. Paj-ntar. KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. and 26.4 x 60; owners. Hall, Bradley & Co.; arclii- (I.S78) 4(3 46 t ct and carpenter, J. Guilpoyle. .Tune Hart st, n s, 185 w Throop av^ three two-s ory Hurd, Jlairgie-James H. Bird. (1870) -"Mr, 99 21 Fifth av (Nos. 581, 586. .588, .590, .592. .591 and .59(5). Ilerdenheimer, Louis—David Slaver. (1877) 91 .57 n w cor Pro.spect av, 142x85. Daniel Doodj- brown stone dwellings, 20x40, tin roofs and wood Hullihan, William-Frcderiek Bruns. (1876) .338 47 iigt F. J. Donahue S3,200 cornices; owner and ai-chitect, R. C. Addy; build­ Johnson. Edward II.—Theodore Clarkson. 21 Dean st. s .s. 174.4 e A'anderbilt av, 7(1.6x110. ers, J. Softly and R. C. Addy. ('.878) 700 .S8 .lames JlcPherson agt Terrence O. Donnellj-. 22 Henry st, s w cor Degi-aw st, ono one-story Kraker, A.—David Klein. (1872) 44 75 25 .Mlanlic av. s s, -2ii0 e Underhill av. 25x100. brickchapel,,100 and 71x88, slate roof and iron cor­ Kirk. James and Patriek—The I'eople of tho Alan.son W. Adams agt John J. Leonard and nice; owner, Chm-ch of Pilgrims; architect, J. C. St ate of New York. (187.S) 1,000 00 Thom.as P. Fortune 170 Lovtdl. William—The Jlavor, Sec, of New- 26 Hooper st. ii s. 1S9.9 e Wythe av. S9.4.xl00. Cady; builders, AA'. & F. Lamb and E. Snedeker. York. (187S) • 88 04 Jiimes Ross agt Jlarj- S. Hawkins and Ileiirj- Jacob st, near Central av, one one and one- Luckej-. J. Nelson—George W. Hubbard. S. Kearney 630 half-story frame stable, 26x40, shingle roof; (1.S74) KiO ,58 •25 Frankliu av. s s. near old Bath road—Bath owner, Hugh Kenev, on premises; builder, J. *Linkert. Alfred -The People of the State of Holel. Williani Ovington agt Henrj' L. Elbert. New York. (1874) 2,000 00 Scranton and George Shields 5,300 Jliller. William H. and Joseph C.—Marcus '25 Sackett st (Nos. 18 to 30 inclusive), s s. -376 vr Stanhope st (No. 22), s s, 100 w Evergreen av, n.anan. (1878) 45179 Van Brunt st, 140x90. J. JI. & H. C. Jloran one two-story frame dwelling, I8x;16, tin roof; JIarsh. James—Marj-S. Jlansh. (1876) 26180 agt JLJ. Low-rey&Son and J. JL Tavlor... 975 owner and builder, E. C. Bauer, 18 Stanhope st. Same same. (1878) 432 tl8 26 Same propertj-. Alphonso E. Pelham agt AValcott bt, n s, 160 w Conoverst, one one-story Jliller. Win, S.—Wm. B. Tullis. (1877) 2,139 43 same 319 frame dwelling, 20x35, tin roof; owner, Patrick •Jlallorj-, JI. II. and George S.—John JI. Le.T.vitt. (1873) 6..535 40 Kettle; builder, C. Harding. Jlann, Franz-Charles F. Tag. (1870) 11,45112 AValcott st, n s, bet Conover and Ferris sts, one tJIole.s, .Lames H. and Walker Jlontabo— one-story frame dwelling, 20x25, gravel roof; Siimuel T. Knapp. (1874) 560 Ot' BUILDINGS PROJECTED. owner, Thos. Rourke, Hicks st; builder, D. Mor­ tNicliolas. Thomas—Samuel T. Knapp. ('74) .500 04 rissey. *Norton. Michael—The People of the Stale AVithers st (No. 2.3-5), ns, 240 e Humboldt st,one of New York. (1873) 1,000 (Kl NEW YORK CITY, two-story franie dwelling, 20x26, tin roof; own­ • *Sam(; .same. (1873) 1.000 (M) er, M. Cooney, 2.59 Devoest; architect and car­ •Same same. (1873) l.OtH) 00 Plan 431—Monroe st, cor Pelham st. one flve- *Same same. (1873) 1,(KJO 00 penter, P. Dibble; mason, J. J. King. *.Same same. (1873) 1,0(H) (H) story brick tenement, 36.1 and 3.5x4.5, tin roof and South Fifth st, foot of st, one one-story frame *.Siime Siime. (1873) 1.000 (M) iron cornice; cost, ^8.500; architect, Henry shed on pier, 34.9x293.10, gravel roof; owners, *Same same. (1873) I.OOO 00 Palmer; builder, I). H. King, Jr. Havemeyer & Elder. Park. Williain T.-JIarcus Hanan. (1878).... 451 79 Plan 432—Fifty-ninth st, No. 335 East, one Sixth st, s w cor North llth st, one one and two­ Itogers. Charles—The People of the Slate of three-story brick stable. Sec, 25x96, gravel roof story frame foundry, 40x120, shingle roof; own- NewYork. (1873) 1,000 00 and iron coniice; cost, §3,000: owner, Barnard Same—same. (1873) 1.000 00 ere, Ross Chemical Co.; builder, N. Cralian. .•rame same. (1873) 1,(M10 00 Kolb, 991 2d av; architect, J. AV. Smith; builders, North Oth .st. No. .56, one two-story brick Raefle, John B.-Charle" s F. Tag. (1870). 11,451 12 P. Smith and J. Young. .smoke house, 12x10; owner Ijouis Schnibbe, .56 Shimberg, Isaac S. — Solomon Hj-inan. Plan 43;i—Eleventh av, e s, 75 s lOOtli st, one North 6th st (1S77) 4n 23 two-story frame dwelling, 20x32, tin roof and 2l.stst, e s, 100 s 5th av, one three-story bri<^k Savage, George-John Townshend. (18T,S).. 187 81 wooden cornice; cost, §1,000; owner, Julia Bal­ tenement, 30x.55, tin roof and brick cornice; *Sinii)ii. Charles—The I'eople of the State lard, 402 AVest 45th st; builder, Jeremiah Milnian. owner, Bernard Mensing, 21st st cor 5th av; archi­ of New York. (187.5) 1,.500 00 Plan 434—Second av, Nos. 2180 and 2182, two Salmon. Hamilton IL—Jo.seph AVilliamson. tect, C. F. Eisenach; builders, Thos. Keogh and (1876) .5,78:.^ 91 four-story iron and brick stores and tenements, AA'm. Zany. Sadler. Abigail J.—.Tohn II. Casey. (1878)... 275 69 19x50, tin roof and iron cornice; cost, each §5,000; Flatbush and Atlantic avs, one shed, w-aiting- •Stiiait. Robert AV. — John T. Goddard. o%vner, E. Birmingham, 5.52 Quincy st, Brooklyn; room and express ollice, L. I. R. R., 45 and '20 x (1878) 219 75 architect, Andrew Spence; builder, not selected. 200; owner, architect and carpenter, Long Island Schentield. Abraham ( Pauline Oppenheim. Plan 435—One Hundred and Twenty-seventh R, R. Silbersteiii. Jloritz } (18*77) 67160 .st, s s, 100 e 5th av, three three-story brown stone +Scliaefei-, Chrislian — Charles F. Tag. Graham av (No. 277), s w cor Ten Eyck st, one (1870) 11,4.51 12 dwellings, 20x47, tiu roof and iron cornice; cost, one aud one-half-story stable, 17x19, tin roof; each §9,000; owner, James Floy, Elizabeth, N. J.; owner, M. Julius ISs! DavJd'^H.fSamuelT. Knapp. (1874) 560 04 architect, T. Dieterlein; builder, F. A. Thureton. •The Germania Fire Ins. Co.—Edwin R. Plan 436—Avenue D, s e cor East 3d st, one Brink. (1875) G.(i-2;i 61 four-story brick store and tenement, 18.2x70.1, *Tlie Niagara Fire Ins. Co. same. (1.S7.5). (5.013 93 tin roof and iron cornice; cost, §8,000; owner, ALTERATIONS. N. Y. *Tlie Republic Fire Ins. Co. same. (1875) 6,865 43 Ann Moelter, Av D, n e cor 3d st: ai-chitect, The New York Silicate Slate Co.—John Townshend. (1878) 187 81 Julius Boekell. Broadway, No. 750, extensions, 16.8x12x15 and The Drj^ Dock. East Broadway & Battery Plan 437—Avenue D, No. 16, one four-story 24; cost, §1,000; ow-ner, O. B. Potter; architect and Railroad Co. — Frances Friedeberg. brick store and tenement, 19x.54,tin roof and iron cai"i3enter, S. AVeir; mason, J. Keleher. (1878) 1,250 00 cornice; cost. §6,000; owner, Patrick Lilly, Col­ Clinton st. No. 112, fmnt alteration; cost, $250; The JIanhattan Life Ins. Co.—Nancj' H. lege Point, L. I.: architect, J. Boekell. owner, E. Nostrand; builder, \V. R. Brown and AViLson. (1878) 136 03 Plan 438—Forty-fourth st, Nos. 117 and 119 AV. H. Hoel. Thorp, Gould IL—Henry Hilton. (1878) 5^10 37 IThoinas, Marj- J. — Samuel T. Knapp. East, one five-story brick sterage, 40x90, gi^avel Columbia st, s w cor Rivington st, front altera (1874) 560 04 roof tuid iron cornice; cost, §1.5,000; owners, &c., tion: cost, §3*20; owner, F. M. AVeiler; builders, Von Hagen, Adelaide — Frederick Jung. O'ReUly Bros., 115 East 44th st. AV. Kraft and G. A. Sturtzkober. (1878) 4,(509 87 Plan 4.39—AVillis av, vr s, W n 143d st, one two- Central av, w s, 1,000 s AA''oodlawn Cemetery webstef, Horace—"Wm. B. Tullis. (1877).... 2,139 43 stoi-y frame barn, 14x20, tin roof and wooden enti^ance, raised two feet, extensions, 16x8; cost, AViiliams, Stephen and Annie—Wm. A. Pitt. coniice: cost, $200; ownex', John Reiley, on §250; owner, &c., Setzs & Bianchi. (1878) : 138 56 premise.'. College av, s w cor I39th st, raised one story AVHnans, Wm. N., John C, An-"! a_„„i, « and overhaul: o\vner, A. G. Fell; architect and thonyV. and Anthony AV. I''^^"^''...rl- Plan 440—Second av, s w cor 76th st, seven five- AVithers, David D. r n--.- i,-Ji-.-i roof and iron cornice; cost, each .§9,000; owner, Same same. (1877) 92 63 ventilating shafts; cost, $5,000; ovvner, Jacob Same same. (1878) 148 18 Chas. Baxter, 2260 3d av. AVeeks: architect, J. Correja; builders, J. Dono­ •^AVestheimer, Benjamin—The People of the Plan 441—Seventy-sixth st, s s, 80 w 2d av, one van and J. Smith. State of New York. (1874) 2,000 00 five-story brick tenement, 25x00, tin or gravel Eighty-fifth .st, s s, 250 e 10th av, raised one * Vacated by order of Court, t Secured on Appeal- roof and iron cornice; cost, $9,000; owner, C. story, extensions, 4 and 1x1; owner, P. Hiller; :^ Released. § Reversed, i Satisfled by Execution. Baster. architect, &c., H. Christian. o70 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Fulton st, Nos. 191 iind P.'3, overhauh;d, eelhir i lloor, and did not receive any injury, owing to ihe fact Road leading from West Farms to Hunts Point, j exb'udetl, &c.; cost, §.5..500: owner, City New lliat the seconil sjsteni of safetj- appliances was lots 3 to 7, both inclusive, on map of Hedger Yolk; architect, N. l^e H.un. propertj-. 2-i9x— | brought into action, rysulting iu an arrest of the c;ir Water lots Sand 9 ou SiViuo map. Bronx Kiver. f Fourth st. No. .58 AVest, front ultenitiou; cost, ill the second floor. With ii loss carefullj- constriicti'd bet river and West Farms roatl. leading to §6t'k5; owners, Fox Bros; architects, H. E. elevator the openitor wou.'d probablj- luive been Hunts Point and adj lauds attached to dock | Ficken and C. H. Smith; builder, M. Sweeny. ot" Broii.v Bleaching I'o.'s land J Fift.v-second .-^t, No. 242, raised ouestory; cost, fatallj' injured, inasinuch as Ihree personsiyider sim­ l>j- Jas. L. Wells, at Ittner's Hotel 1 §iHMi; owner, Juo. Morris; architect, Thos. H. ilar conditions were lalclj- killed at the Grand Hotel Allen st (No. 19S1. e s, 122 s Houston .st. 2.5x87.6, McAvoy; builder, G. G. Gregory. in Paris. No one has ever been injured bj- the use of live-storv brick tenement and score, by J. T. , Boyd. (Amount due, about S5,70(h 2 Greenwich st, No. 325, repair damage by lire; iiu Olis elevator, and twj'lve j-ears' experience has Bloomingdale road (No. 116 Lawrence st). s w cor cost, §.5tK); builder, James Brady. doiiiDiistrated its safety. I.,awrei!ce st. 25.lxll3.1x"^.lxll5. twoslory John st. No. 1,5, new girders and ceiling, Sec; fraiue dwelling, by A'an Tassell Se Kearnej". cost, §-2,.500; owner, J. M. Thorburn: architect (!sl inert.; ainount due, abont §1.200) 2 aniL builders, McCathy & White. Frankliu st (Nos. 195 and 197). s s, 18.7x75, five-1 Lewis st. No. :u;, interior alterations; co.st, §251); BUSINESS CHANGES. storj- brick (stoue front) warehouse >- Provost st. No. ('), 18,7.K75 | owner, Peter Zimmermann; Jirchitect, A. II. .Schedule of .A.ssets and Liabilities filed bj- A.ssignees bj- Lespinasse & Krieilman. (1st niort.; ainount Blankenstein. for the week eiidiufj June -27 : due. about §18.70!') '.' I^xington av. s e cor ;jSth st, extensien.s, 40x30; Nominal Iteal Fourteenth st (No, 28). s s. 398 vr uth av, 27x103.3, cost, 8,000; owner, AVhitehiw Reid; jiiehitect. Liabillii's, Assets. Assets. fiiur-.storj-stono front dwelling, bj- ('. .1. Lyon, Ed. E. Riiht; builders, P. T. (,)'Brieii & Son. Koehler, David JL, -20) (^si mort.; aniouut ibie, about .*ll,0.')t); 2 One Hundred and Eighth st and Oth av, repair liist -..'ilth st 7,10,'27,'J ,-)Sl,455 9.2,-»4 Thirtj-eiKhth st (No. 3), n s, 1-J5 e 5ih tvv. 25x98.9, damage by tire: cost, !:), raised two stories, exten­ June. l'.I5xl('0..5, No. 50.5. four-storj- brick store and sions, 21 x'20.'2x2:5, &e.: cost, §30,000; owner, '24 Elinslie, James, to G«orge !•'. Kawlins. leiiement; Nos. 507 to 513 inclusive, four four­ ImiK'i-ial lus. Co.. London: arciiiteet, J. A. AVood: ,,, Dobrensky, Kassel ( , f, ., ^ storj- hrick dwellings, by Winans & Davies. (1st builder, Henry AA'allace. -' Wenitski, Joseph f "-^ l^eor^c a., iiunii. morl.: amount ^.(5, iuterior alterations, stairs, &c.; Rodger. JiuieS. i Harnett. (1st mort.; amount due, about co-it. §7.-500: owner, C. Zeiger: architect, Juhiis '25 Wardrobe, Jamc: vlo Ilaeklej- B. Paeon. 513,(125) 2 Boekell. (Hodircr. Wardrobe Se Co.) | Si.vty-first st (Nc. 1-2S). s s. 100 w Lexington av, 2Lv Second jiv, n wcor I'iOth st, raised ouestory; 20 Cumming. William, Jr., to Hobert Jliller. 100.5, four-.storj- stone front dwelling, bj' R. V. cost, §.500: owner, Ed. AVahrenburj-; architect, •.JO Solomon, Barnet L., Solomon 1?., Judiili H. and Iliiriiett. (1st mort.; amount due, about Simeon B. (B. L. Solomon & Sous).llo David .L §21.300) 3 Cha-s. Kinkel. Kii.K. Twelfth st. No. 78 AVest, raised three feet, ex­ Second av (No. 9(52). s e cor Slst st, 20.5x70. VOI,CNT.\RY BANliRCnCV. Ihree-slory sione front dwelling, by D. M. Sea­ tension'20 and 13.6x33.6; interiortUterations; cost, man. (1st mort.; amount due, about §10,475).,, 2 §4,,5(R); owner, Peter Sutor: architect, Thos. H. Smith. Charles D., referred lo Keg. Dayton. Broadway, s e cor 141st st, lt;8,6xl30x(52xl67,S, McAvoy; builder, not selected. Haines. Henrietta B., f _„r„,._„,, ,„ ,:,„„ AI,„,, Janon, Camille D. f '^^^^^ ^^"^ ^^ ^^'^' '^"®"- vacaiit,"^ bj- W"m. O. Iloffman. (tst mort.; amount Twenty-.second st. No. :>48 East, gallerj- for Dare, Charles W. F., referred lo Uet;- Dwi;,5 to Blooming­ 100.v99.ll. vacant, by \K. O. HolTmann. (Lst builders, B. Scheridiin and A. H. Gniham. dale road, X 7u.8.vl-"ll.l. vacant, hj" Jno. T. Boj-d. mort.: amount due. about §5.77.5) .'5 A'esej- st, Nos. 79 and 81, extension, •2:5x.50; re- (Istmort.; amountdue. about §10,900) ... 1 St. Nicholas av. n e cor 143thst. 121.11x100. vacant, l>air damage bj- lire; cost. §600; owner, Mrs. D. Charlton st (No. lO'i). s s. r.J-1.2 e Greenwich st. two- tjj- W. O. HolTmann. (1st mort.; aniouut due, AA'etuiore; builder, Janies Bradj-. slory frame (brick front) store and dwelliug, about §.5.77.5) 3 24.10x100, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, Second av (No. 98). o s. 48,<; s (ith st, 'il.SxlOO, four- AVa.shingtou st, No. 177, new girder-s, Sec; co.st, about 5'>,22o) 1 slory brick dwelling, by P. F. Meyer. Ost niort.; AOoiO; owner, Cha.s. S. Chouey; buiklers, Jacksou Fiftv sevenih st (No. 481), n s, '2-2-, e IOth av. Ki.rf.v amount due. iiboul §13.475) 3 & Jolin.son, and D. Mcl.eod. 100.6. four-storj- brick dwelliujj, bj- A. J. fcixlh iiv (No. 912), e s, i)7.5 s 52d sl, •2-2.K77.11X-2-2X7S.9 Wooster st. No. 97, raised one-storj-; cost. §7.50; Bleecker Se Son. (1st mort.: amount due, about four-storj- (stone frotit) dwellins and store, by owner, T. Raj-; architect and builder, H. Miller. §10,330) I J. M. Oaklev & Co. (1st mort.; amount due, Fi[lj--seveutli st (No. TJISI), U S. ()t).>S e llth av. 1{5.S.V about §29.700) 3 IOO.."), threeslory brick dwelling;, bj' Gerard Tenth av, s e cor Hdth st, 100.11x100. vacant, by C. Bells. (Amount due. about S.').725) 1 Betts. (Amonnt due, about §8.000) 3 Eighty-ninth sl, s s, 157.w Av A, uOxlOO.S; No. 410, Duane st (No. 72), s s, extdg from Duane st 1 MISCELLANEOUS. liiree-story frame dwelliug; -WOy^. twostory lo Republican allej-, 25x77, live-storj- brick I franie dwelling; No. IIS three-.story frame dwel­ (stone front) warehouse ". }- ling, hj- C. J. Ljon. list mort.; amount due, Thirty tlrst st (No. 3-i5). n s, 280 e 2^1 av, 20x98.9. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ahout ?r.i.900> 1 three-story brick store and dwelling J Fii-st av (No. !).'>1), w s, 30 s :i-2d st, 19.4x(i5. four­ bj- E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Surrogate's sale) 5 OTIS PASSENfJEU ELEVATORS. storj' brick store and teuement, by L. J. & 1. Phillips. (1st mort.; ainount ilue about §(5,075).. 1 Lexington av (No. 32-2), n w cor (53d st, 20.5x85, Tho accident which recentlj- oceurred at the Keen­ four-slorj- brick Hebrew Home, by A. ,L Ninth av. w s, '25.5 s 07th st, lO.vlOO 1 Bleecker. (2nd mort.. -§7,225; all liens, about ing Krpress building;, has been the means of directing Nintli av, s w eor 57th st, 2.j.0.vl0() §21,225) 5 attention to the Otis steam passenger elevator, and Ninth av, w s, 75.5 n riUth st, (50x100 I Vacant. | Madison av (No. 21-20), s w cor 13Ist st, 16.8x7.5. the manj- advantages claimed for this style of ele­ One Htindrud and Twijntj'-Fifth st (No. •2l'J). n s, threestory bnck (stone front) dwelling, bj- R. vator bj- its proprietors. -.',',0 e 8tli av. .50.\99.11, three-storj- frame dwel-1 A'. Harnett. (Ist mort.; amount due", about Tho circumstances of the accident have been de­ ling r §10,175) 5 One Hundred aud Tweuty-sislh st, s s, :!50 e 8lli Bleecker st (No. 22;3). e s. 78 s Carinme st, 22x7.5.v tailed in the dailj- press, and had uot the automalic av, iJO.xyy. 11, two-storj- "frame stable 21.8x75. three-story franie dwelling and store, bj' safety appliances, with whicii everj' elevator is pro­ Si.vlh av, s w cor 124th st, 50..'ix3.5 A. J. Bleecker & Son. (1st mort.: amount due, vided, been called into rees. The second sj-stem of safety by Huj-b N. Camp. (1st mort.; ainount due KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. iibout S23.0

Bartlett st (No. .55), by J. Cole, at .389 Fulton st.,,, 5 3d av and 96lh sl, s e cor. '2.5,-2.vl00. Wm. G. Harrison av. e s. 75 s AValton st, 25xl0ii. Abijali Gates av, n s. 125 e Lewis av, '25x60.6, by I. F. Bis­ Browning (exr., &c.) agt Nicholas J. O'Connell; Oakley agt John Glade; att'ys, S. F. & F. U. sell, at 325 Washington st 5 att'j-, Wm. W. Browning -25 Cowdrey 22 Jefferson st, ses, 200 n e Evergreen av, 40x100, Goerck and Stanton sts. n e cor. 70x39. Ilewfctt Clintoii av, w s. south part section 93 Spader and by J. C. Eadie, at 45 Broadway, E. D 5 T. McCoun agt Honora Baveiidainm; iilfys. Pine property. 50x130. Mutual Benefit Life bus. Lots 1 and 2 on map of propertj- in the Nintli Sacketts & Lang -25 Co. agt John Q. Kellogg; att'y, J. M. Lewis 22 Ward belonging to Jacob Pecare. Esq., by I. H. LoweU st, see Mort. AVest. Co. Lib. 565, p 390. Carroll St. s s, 161.1 e AVashington av, 262.4xl4'2.10x Lockwood. at County Court Honse 5 John Bussing, Jr., agt Edward T. Mariin; att'y, 263.6,\142,4. Peter C. Cornell et al. (exrs.) agt Hart st, n s, 100 w Lewis av, 50x100 1 Samuel M. Purdy '25 John A. Monsell; att'ys. Smith & Woodward ... 32 Jacob sl, n w s, 1'20 n e Evergreen av, 20x100 ... Delancev st, s s. '25 vr Lewis st. •25x75. Lisette Crown st, n s, 157.4 e Washington av. runs east President st, n s, 99.6 e Henry st. 21.6x100 Durandal agt Bernhard Ginsberg; alt'j-, Israel -26J.9 X north 142.10 x west 263.6 x.south l-l'2.4. Skillman st, o s. 38:J.9 s Willoughby av. I8.9xl00. Minor, Jr 25 Peter (;. Cornell et ol. (exrs.) agt Jno. A. Mon­ Tillary st, n w cor Rayiuoud st, 2S.3xl00xl3.2x 44tli st, s s. 395 e iith av. 18x65. David I. Miln i.gt sell ; att'ys. Sniith & Woodward 2-.' 101.3 .\lexaiuler S. Saroni: att'y, (j. McAdam '25 Clas.son av. e .s, 19.5 s Union st, runs souih 4.8 x Union st, s s, 99.6 e Henry st, 21.(5x100 Washington av and Fitch st. s w cor. .S2.\-l(»(i. again southerly 116.1 l.x east 250 xnorth 143.6 to Water st, s s; 219.1 w Main st, 20x97.4 Williani S. Sniith agt Joseph F. Smilh; att'y, Unioii St. .V west 169.6 .x west 69.11. Same agt 'SVater st. s s, adj above, 5-2.3x80.1. Cortlandt Irving 'S, same •>» WyckofT st, s s. 80.2 e Sinith st, 19.x71 OOth St. n s, 4(K) w 8th av, 25x100.8, The New Vork Fulton av, s s, 21-2.6 sv Ulica av, 18.9x100. Brook­ South 9th St. n w cor 3d st, -20.1x93.4 Life Ins. Co. agt Patrick Cannon; att'v, M. JL lyn Life Ins. Co. agt Patrick Nolan; alt'j-, A. by I. F. Bis.sell, at 'i'25 AVashinRton st (i Vail 26 Ford '21 AVaverley st, s s. 100 w Monroe av, l()0.vI25. Lewis Fulton av.s s, 2:11.3 w Utica av, 18.9x100. Same G. Morris agt Elizabetii W. Garrett; att'ys, F. & agt same 2-1 H. Ii. Morris 26 Meserole av, s s. .50 w Lorimer st. 'iOxlOO. I«wis FORECLOSURE SUITS. Madison av and Morris st, n w cor, l'2.5xlOO. Same Thomas agt John H. Gosline; att'ys, C. Se T. agt same 26 Perry -n NEWYORK. June Waverley st, s s. 200 w Monroe av, 100.^125. Same Flatbush av, e s. 119.6 s Atlantic av, 20x45x:i5.4x 2(itli St. ll s. 150 w 6th av, 25x98.9. Farragut Life Ins. agt same 26 74.6. Wm. M. Ingraliam agt Dwight Spencer; Co. agt Eisra A. Hayt; att'ys. Arnoux. Ritch & 701h st.n s. 2.50 w Sth av, 2.5x100.5. Charles (!. alt'j-. W. M. Ingraham •.>4 Woodford 20 Havens agt George H. Scott; att'ys, Moore, ChesUint st. n s. 25 w Evergreen av, 18.9x75. Isaac 77th St. n s, 300 e 2d av, 16.Sxl0^2.2. John Castree Hand Se Bonnej- 20 Hall agt George N. Jliisbn, Jr.; att'y, T. Hal­ agt AVilliam A. Juch; att'y. Janies E. Carpenter 20 IOlh av, e s. exidg from 2mith to2]nth st, and '200 stead 24 50th St. s s, 135 w Och av. 45x100.4}-^. Frank C. feet on 210th st and IOd feet on •209th st. Levi A. AVyckoff sl, s s, (5'25 w Smith st. '22x100. W. D. Markham agt Ann Louisa Smith; att">s, A'an­ Lockwood agt David Fox; att'j-. D. G. Crostiy. 26 Berrian agt Hamet Leslie; att'j-, F. AV. Burke.. 25 derpoel, (ireeu & Cuining 20 Vermilj-ea av and Isham st. s w cor, 250.^100. AVyckoff st, s s. 98.9 w Schenectady av. 48,5.x—x-- 103(1 st.s s. 200 e 5tli av. 75x100,11. Charles B. Same agt .same 26 X—1'2.'>.3. Cath. Sehoi>nmaker agt John Robbins; Moore agt Peter P. Cornen; att'ys, Moore, Hand Vermilyea av and Emerson st, n e cor, 175x100. atfj-, D. B. Ames -25 & Bonney 20 Same agt same 26 Marshall st, s s. 04 w Grahatu av, 36x77. JIarj- C. Forest av and New st, n « cor. M5.2.v75. W'm. J. A'ermilj-ea av and Academy st, s w cor. 250.vl00. Mead agt Jno. B. Alexander (exr. U. W. Town- Best (recvr., &c.), agt John Weber; att'j-, Hiram Same agt same 26 send); ait'ys. Arnoux & Co 25 D, IngersoU 20 12th st.ns. 64.10 w Greenwich st. 18.K41.6. New 17lli St. s s, 41-2.6 e 6th av, 37.6x100.2 1 12-2(1 st, n s, 205 w 2d av, 69.2x55.51.^. Elizabetii L. York Saviugs Bank agt Charles Salmon; att'ys, Atlantic av, n w cor Nassau st, 1:10.4 to 1st st, x 'i Piii-dy agt Heni-j- Stoney: ait'j-, Samuel 31. Hughson & Webber -26 15^1..5x157 to.Atlantic av, xl56.. f Purdy 21 6tlf St. u s. 125 w 1st av, 50x90. l()>-<;, Isadore (Partition).' j Lot No. 722 on map of village of Melrose. Josepli Lehman agt Lehman Samuels; alt'j-. Samuel B. W. A. Chapman agt D. B. Arnold; att'y, J. AV. Arnstett agt Philip Sichling; ally, Smilh Wil­ Hamburger -26 Hawes 25 liamson '. 21 North STth st. n s. 150 e 4th st, 25x100. Williams­ Lexington av and 61st .st. n e cor. 2.5,5x80, John burgh Savings Bank agt Mary Rostron; att'js, N, Borland agt Louis Warszaur; att'ys, .Strong Meeker 23 &Cadwalader 21 LIS PENDENS. Lot 109 S. J. Stewart property, 18th Ward. L. D. Mott st, s s, 52.8 e Park st, 26.2x91.6. The Bank Sheets agt Jane E. Stewart; att'y, J. D. Sned­ for Savings agt Levi Goldberg; atfj-s. Strong & KIXGS COUNTV. June eker Cadwalader 21 Kosciusko st, n s, 1'25 e Nostrand av, •25x100. Ervi- 37lh st, s s, -265 w 2(.l av, 45x41.10. Union Dime ette MUler agt Samuel M. Wood; att'j-, AV. M. Savings Ins. agt Epenetus B. Kellogg; alt'js. Ar- Browning 19 RECORDED LEASES. nou.x, Kilch & Woodford 21 Douglass st, n s. 1,55.5 w 6ih av, 20xltX). Robert Soulh 5tli av and Prince st, s e cor, 55.10x50. Same H. Thayer agt Ditvid P. Hartshorn; att'j-, .V. NEW YORK. Per Year agt Catharine M. Kobbe 21 UnderhiU 19 Broadway. Nos. 69, 71 and 73, rooms 2, :i, Vi Soutii 5lh av aud Prince st, n e cor, 71.ox'20. Same King st, s w s, 100 s e Dwight st, nms southwest ] and 14 in busement: Charier Oak Life Ins. agt same 21 160 to Bush st X west 95 along irreg. line to Co. to John Gault; 5 years §1,800 South 5th av, e s, 55.10 s Prince st, 45.2x50. Same Dwight st, at point 183 from King stx nortli­ Chatham st, Nos. 47 and 49; Eliza Arnold et al agt same 21 east 183 to King st, x southeast lOO to David Abrahams; 7 yuars 2,000 Broadway and 70lh st, s w cor, 179.0 l-5x-"{5.S I King St. s w s, 100 s e Dwight st, runs southeast Delancej- st. No. 299; J. U. C. Hintze to Henry IOlh av and 70th st, s e cor. 1.59.10.\-35.8 \ 178 to irreg. line x soulh and west on same to - Mayer; 3 j-ears sOO Same agt Rudolph A. W'itthaus 21 Bush st, X west — .x northeast 160 lo be­ Pearl st, Nos. 414 and 416, and No. 44 New Lexington av and 36th st, s w cor. 74.0->ixl7.2. ginning Clianibersst; Frederich AVich to Charles Laui-a L. Spencer agt Isaac L. Devoe; att'j-, King st, n e cor Dwight st, i-uiis north 200 to Wil­ Haendel; Syears i,200 Reed&Drake 21 liam st, X east ;M4.11 to Columbia st. x south Spruce st. No. 13, ground floor, cellar and sub 10th av, w s, 75.4 s 47th st, 25x100. Jonah D. F. 21,5,3 to King st, ,x west 4-2-t,3 lo beginuing cellars: Ellis L. Price (trustee) to Excel­ ^Smilhagt John J. Burchell; att'j-s, Man & Par­ AVillis S.;Paine (recvr.) agt John P. Townsend; sior Steam Power Co.; 5 10-12 years 2,.300 sons 21 att'ys. Barlow Se Olney 19 47tli St. No. 221 Easl; Kath AVisemann to Ber­ Elizabeth st. w s. 183.10 s Prince st. 25x91. Dry Waverley av. e s, 428.9 s Greene av, 16.1x72. Cath­ tram Niederwiesen; 1 j-ear ],200 Dock Savings Ins. agt Thoinas Hanlon: att'j-, arine M. Flint agt Saraii A. Denyse; sitt'y, J. D. olst st. No. 210 East, second tloor: Thomas Ben jam Wright 22 19 Hagan to The Tumverein Jahn; 3 years... :300 106tli st, n s, 100 e 10th av, 18.2x5-1.4. Francis F. Marshall st, u s, 300 w Leonard st, 17x—X'i2xl()b. Av D, No. 137. store and basement; H. Homer Robins agt Robert Stf.wart; att'y, J. F. Malcolm 22 Chas. H. Field agt Conard Zamminer; att'j- R. to Jaines McGovern: 5 years 420 Broadwaj-, w s. 109 s Clinton pl, -35x100 i Payne 19 IOth av. No. 451, store, &c.; C. AV. Reckhart to Mfercer st. e s. 2:19.3 ii Waverly pl, 26x100 f •23d St. w s, no n 4lh av, 50x100 L H. Tuthill et al Edward Joyce; Syears i,(jOO Henry G. Nichols agt Samuel Holmes: att'ys. (exrs.) agt Williani T. Morford; att'y, I. H. Tut­ Ten Broeck & A'an Orden ' 22 hiU 19 10th av. see Mort. Lib. 871. p. 594. John H. Dyck­ Chestnut st, n s, 43.9 w Evergreen av, 18 9x73. man agt Henry D. Rolph; att'ys, Lockwood & Stephen HaU agt Geo. N. Mason, Jr.; alt'j-, T. Crosby 22 Halstead 51st st, s s, 517 w 5th av, 21x100.5. George E. Un­ Chestnut st, n s, 25 w Evergreen av, 18,9x75. I. N. Y. STATE.' derhill agt Maria T. Levere; att'ys, Martin & Hall agt George N. Mason; att'y, T. Halstead.. Sinith 22 Lots 115, 116 S. J. Stewart propertj-, 18th Ward. NOTE.—T/i€ arrangement of the Conveyances 52d st, s s, 250 e mil av, 50x100.5. C. Jennie Brush Charles Kolb agt Philip Kreuscher; att'ys, Mortgages and Judgments in these lists, is asfolloics agt Julia Rooney; att'ys, Roe cS: Macklin 22 Fisher, Hunt & A'oitz 20 The flrst name in the Conveyances, is the Grantor; in 1st av. w s. 25.5 s Kid st, 25.^80. Mutual Life Ins, Dean st, n s, 600. w Franklin av. -25x110. W.-u. II. Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg­ Co. agt Fernando AA'ood; att'vs. Davies & Work 24 Burroughs (trustee) agt Eli-«iheth wife of John ment debtor 4th av and 78th st, s e cor, 102.2x50. Willett Bron­ Keenan; att'ys, McGuire & Kuhn '20 son agt WilUam Scbmalz; att'y, WiUett Bronson '24 Classon av, s e cor Pacific st, 24.10x83. W. H. Sheriff st, e s, 81.9 n Rivington st, 18.3x75. Adam Burroughs agt James Dempsey; att'ys, same as Ault agt Ann Dalton; att'y, L. S. Goebel 24 last 20 DUTCHESS COUNTY. Delancey and Lewis sts, s w cor, 25x75. Lisette 23d st, n s, 250 e 4th av. 25x100. Wm. A'envill agt KKAL ESTATE MOUTGAGES. Durandal agt Bernhard Ginsburg; att'y, Israel Ellen McGowan: att'y. AV. Venville 20 Minor, Jr '21 Floyd st, s s, 230 e Tompkins av. 20x100. Man­ Donnelly, Patrick aud Margaret—M. J. Meyers 36th st, s 8,150 w 2d av, 50x98.9. Bowery Savings hattan Life Ins. Co. agt Calvin V. and Eqieline and ano. (exrs.), Poughkeepsie 3400 Bank agt Thomas J. Dunkin, Jr.; att'j-s, Nor­ M. Rivenburgh; ait'ys. Fellows, Hoyt & Schell. 20 Graves, M. H.—Jno. Place, Fishkill Landing. ],150 wood & Coggeshall 2-1 A'an Buren st, n s, 181 w Throop av, 20x100. John Same L. B. AVeeks, Fishkill Lauding 3,720 Carriage way, bet 2Pth and 21st sts. German Ditinis agt Emma V. Isbill: att'j-, W. J. Sayres. •20 Hoag, W. W.—P. Hoag and ano. (exrs. &c.), Savings Bank agt Charles Ely; att'y, S. Kauf­ Lols 101 and 105 map of E. T. Mills' property, 40x Pawling 2,(X)0 mann 25 100. Aug. Ivins agt Ormond Wheeler; att'j-, W. Lomas, Joseph—A. Y. \A'elIer. Fishkill Landing. 600 33d st, ss, 400 e 7th av. 25x1 W. Sarah J. Dunbar M. Ivins 21 aliller, Amand—G. G. Barnard. Fishkill Landing 2,500 A'anderbilt av, n e cor Gates av. 17.11x72. S. H. Palmer. S. V. and R. A.- R. A'an Kleeck, Pough­ agt Marie A. Witihaus; att'y, AVm. D. AVhiting. 25 Keep agt Lester Keep; att'j', E. New 21 keepsie 2.752 2d av and 124th st. n e cor, 20.11x80. Austin D. Second Wood road, w s, adj. Margt. Ryer, Graves­ Slocum, Hiram—D. D. A'incent, Beekman 1,600 Ewen agt John I. Dowe; att'j', AV. E. Glover... 25 end, being parcels two and three, heirs C. J. AVhile. Ann and Luke—D. Leary, Fishkill Land­ 129th st, s s. 185 w .3d av, -25x99.11. Jaines Emmens' propertj-, also four acres H. Gar­ ing ... 50a AViggins agt Eliza Hanson; att'y, E. Ketchum, retson Meadow, on Cedar Tree Creek and .Mill Yates, R. M.—C. Ladue, Jlilan 450 Jr 25 Creek. Sam'l AVillets agt Eiiza Schoonmaker; CHATTEL MORTGAGES. att'y, G. W. Denton 21 AValer st, n s, 197.1 e Cathariue sUp, 25x60 | King, Andrew, Poughkeepsie—J. AV. King, furn. 3,000 Cherry st, s s, 197.1 e Catharine slip, 25x60 f Powers st, e s, 100 s Pacific st, 50x100. Laura L. John H. Harbeck agt Mortimer Brown; att'ys, Spencer agt Isaac L. Devoe; att'y. Reed & Osborne, E. B., Poughkeepsie — C. Morgan, Robinson Se Scribner 25 Drake 21 priming presses, &c sOO Columbia st, s e cor Sigourney st, lC0xl50 Kidgeway, Phebe, Poughkeepsie-J. F. Hull, Jr., 46ih st, n 8,223.9 w Broadway, 15.6x100.5. Philip Hicks St. w s, 50 n Halleck st, 50x100 horse, carriage. &c 125 Dater, Jr., agt Martha Cochran; att'y, S. Mer­ HaUeck st. n s, 150 from Columbia st, 25x100. Speedling, H. A., Poughkeepsie—Dick & Dobbs, rUiew 25 Robert Furman agt Asa Johnson; att'ys, Davis fixtures 30 41st st, n s. 100 e Sth av. 23x98.9. New York Ins. &Freeraan 21 and Trust Co. agt Spencer B. Driggs; att'ys, 2d av, southerly cor 55th st, 100x100. E. P. Day JUDGMENTS. Betts, Emmet &Bobiiison. 23 i agt Henry C. Cooper; att'y, L. E. Riggs 22 Allen, J. H.,Jr.—W. F. Case .. ss idik Jlii IB! 572 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Adam.s John, and F. A. Morey—E. R. North- Van Epps, AV. J. (ref.)—AV. H. Anthonj', Glen­ Compton, C. AV. -F. H. Dawes. Jlechanics st 5,000 rope 91 ville 481 GiUhain. JL A.—J. Woodward, Riverst 2..500 Bean. A. H. (transferred New York Co.)—AV. A. Hedden, Clarissa—W. E. Howell, Orange 800 Evans and anor 643 JtJDGMENTS. Helfrich. John—JL Paul, Barbara st 400 Cl.ark. George (transferred from Otsego Co.)—A. Klein, Louisa—F. Richter. Bloomfleld 2,000 Shaw and anor -3,118 Brown, AV. H.—A. Lawton 106 Jaque.s. IL H.—E. A. Sinith. Beaver st 6,000 Dutchess Iron Co.. The (liniitcd), Poughkeepsie De Witt, E. H., et al.—The City Bank of Schen­ Lj-on, D. JL—E. Alcock, Riverst i,.50() —S. H. Witherhee et al 7J2 ectady 225 JIalonej-, Patriek—W. JIalonej-. Jlonroe st 3,000 Dutcher, J. E -P. B. Hoyt 94 I^e, Ezra, Utica, Oneida Co.—P. C. Ostrander Ramsej-. AV. P.—F. A. Hawes. 4th av J-Yost. S. T.. Anienia—J. Fields •37'.) (as exr.. &c.) 289 Radel, John — E. ICellj-, Newark and Soulh F.1USU Tobia-s Poughkeepsie-C. F. Triller 507 Lee. Ezr.a. Utica. Oneida Co.—P. G. Cornell... 758 Orange :15.000 llevenor. Jno. W. nnd William, .and Courtland McCormick. Thomas. Schenectady—C. Hastings &1 Stolz, Catherine—II. K. Cadmus. Belleville :i.5(.0 and C. S. Howland, Poughkeepsie—The City Sliide, Luke. Greeribush, Albanv Co. — The Simpson, H. N.—J. A''alentine. Jlontclair 9,000 Nat. Bank of Poughkeepsie. 135 People of the State of New York 519 Sheriden, Richard—D. JI. Lj-oii. Jlonlelair 500 Joy, P. A., and C. H. and JL E, Nichols-T. V. Sommer, Elizabeth—31. Lewi.s, Hill.side av .3.000 "Johnston 1.340 Twitchell. 31. N.—C. JI. Northrop. Soutli 7tli st. 1..500 I-ee, S. A. & t?o.—W. H. Hardy and anor. 52 Ward, J. JL—H. JL Chambrie. Mulberrj-st 2,000 I^attin. J. M.—D. K. Bilker .and .anor 1.59 ULSTER COUNTY. N. Y. Ward. S. JL—A. Dodd. WVst Orange 6,0(K) Mclntvre. Wm. P.—I. F. Barnard 576 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. AValter, Williani—A. T. Longstrolh. Court st .500 >lurt>bv. Janies, and Jno. O- Reilly (tninsferred Thesame A. Conover, iVilliam st 2,0i!0 from Ulster Co.)—D- Wilbur (indivi.l. and as Decker. Adoniram and Catharine J. Pettegrew— general guanl.. itc.) 1,030 —Newburgh Savings Bank. Shawangunk S-500 CHATTEL MOUTGAGES. Nelson, John—Clia.s. Moon t:i6 Gifford. JIaria Josephine — Maria A'on Beck, Pliitu H. B., Piatt sl. New York city-P. B. Hayt dec'd (by trustee). Rondout 1,500 Crowell, J. E., Belleville — A. R. Walcli, and ano 129 Jlulligan. Wm.—Frank Mulligan, Hurlej- 600 wagons 400 Rus-sell. C. AV.—A. B. I.«wis, Jr., et al 1,128 Schuler. PhUip—Lawrence Zeil, Kingston 100 Coursen. E. JI. — H. W'.. Collender. billiard Stringhani. .Tohn and J. C, Hj-de Park—First Smith, Uriah—Sally Porter, Denning 104 Nat. Bank of Poughkeepsie 3-26 Truinpbour, Arrielta—A. Schoonmaker. Jr., and tallies 866 Slrinphain. John and J. C. llyile Park—First ano. (iis exrs. of Charity Bevier, dec'd). Dougla.s, W. B.—H. E. DoHgla.s, furniture 8.57 Kingston 3,000 The same. Broad st G. Watson, machinery. 2.58 Nal. Bank of Poughkeepsie 1,023 The same, Broad st \V. IL Jlurphy, ma­ Steenburgh. Cornelia (as exrtrx. Sic of Sarah Terwilliger, James—Ulster Co. Saw Jlills, Roch­ ehinerj' ^ 7,3,5 Sleenlnirgh. dec'd). (trans. New York Co.)— ester , 2,500 Huff, F. L., 10 Commerce st—W^ Gaddis & Co.', P. Rel vea and ano 203 A'an Howenbugh, Hiram—Kobert W. Wallace, furniture 500 Stark, J. W. Pawling—Hudson River Agricul- Saugerties 100 Koem'-;. G. A., IIS 3Iarket st—F. J. Kastner, tual iind D. P. As-soc 72 ASSIGXJIENTS OF MORTGAGES. fixtures. &c 2.000 Stringhiim. John, Hyde Park—L. M. M. Palmer Leonhardt, Doretha, Highland st-JI. Jlendel, et.aL.. 49 Jacob Bush. New York and Isaac Bush, Sauger­ flxtiires. Sec 177 Tripp. Ismond—The Howe Machine Co 220 ties—Jolm C. Rapp, Brooklyn. 3Latto.v. Jolm—G. W. Frej', stock, &c 100 Tofrev, Geo. C, Washington Market. New York JlcCa-Jtland. S. S., :J7 Chestnut st—E. J. Warner, citv-H. R. A. and D. P. As.soc 248 JUDG>IEN'TS. furniture .300 A'.iriaii, Wm. H.. Kings Bridge, New York Co.— The same. 2(59 JIarket st the same, stock..'. 500 H. R. A, .and D. P. Assoc 143 Barten, Iliram—Lonis H. Barton 3.000 Oliver. J. W., 1.57 .Spruce st-C. Frefz, fixtures.. 105 Yan Steenburgh. Burhaus, Poughkeepsie—Hun Crispell, Solomon—Silas Boardman 78 Reilly, .lames. 14 New York av—Jordan & Jlori­ ter. K«fller & Co 406 Conun. Patrick, et al, —Patrick J, Sinith 405 artj. furniture 82 Woo,1, M. W. B.—M. Downing 1.8;r2 Clarke, Peler J., etal., Kingston—WUIiam Staube 207 Rommel. F. W., 159 Ferry st-H. Berthold, West, J. E., Poughkeepsie—D. H. Stephens ' 1-26 Duffj-, .Margaret—Hamlet Hart rW stock 500 4»» Keener. Charles—Cober& Coubertson 25 Reeves. J. H., Livingston—E, Baldwin, horses... 1,000 Lindahl. Eriek P.—Peter E. Shear et al 1,588 Rilej-. Janies. Jr., (56 Jomes st-A. P. Litteli, ORANGE CO.. N. Y. JIackey. Wm. W., Jlilton — Win. AVeddle (by tools :i2 admr.) S03 Radel, John—E. Kellj-, hoi-ses, cars, &c ..35.0(H) RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Jlorgan. W-illiam—Frederick Brandes 543 The same the same 35,{K)i) Mj-ers, Winslow—.Tohn 31. Underhill KiS Schmaibel, Charles, 72 Johnson st—H. Herpers, Brierlcy. Hannah — S, A. J. Conkling, Port Payne. Humphrey J.—Jacob Hornbeck 110 furniture 57 Jen-is S170 Powell, John E.—Abel A. Crosbj- 15S Shea. Jlartin, 588 JIarket st-S, II, Jessup, Brundage, Nath-iniel—Sarah Reeve, Wallkill .. 1,;100 Strickland. Win. B.—Abraham S. Cassidy 181 pumps, &c 2,200 Farrellev, John S.—Peter L. Welch. Port Jervis. 600 Trave.s, Allen—Chas, Van Anden 27 Sniith. C. R.. 190 Jlount Plea.sant av—G. R. Hill, Gumee."nalstead—L. A. lioj-d, AVallkill G.OOQ Toocker, Charles, et al.—Patrick Crough 29 furniiure 1,273 Lemon. Joseph M.—Cornelius Craus, Wallkill Terwilliger, Henry et al.—Eli Depuy 115 AVard, H. C, New st—E. A. AVilkinson, stock.... 000 and Mt. Hope 500 Zang, Ernest, et al., Kingston—Cynthia Otis 459 Murray. John IL—W^. M. JIurraj-, Blooming JUDGMENTS. Grove 2,000 JlcCann. Ch.as„ et al,—AV. King 1.50 McMonagle, Harvey—M. AV. McJIonagle, AVall- JIape.s, J. A.—The Del., Lack. & AV. R. R. Co... 2.35 fciU 10,000 Northrop, Jamei R. —Patrick Hagan, Port NEW JERSEY. Jervis 1,000 Purse, Christopher—Harvy HaU. AVarwick 700 ESSEX COUNTY, N, J. HUDSON COUNTY. N. J. Reville. Emily—Eva Underbill. Newburgh 1,000 REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES. Teatchnian, SJartin—Harriet Gay. Warwick 470 REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES "Wright, David—A. C. Wise. Blooming Grove 2.000 Brudner. "W. K.—JI. JI. E. Delaney, South Oth st. nom Baccker, Heinrich (bj- sheriff)—Verena G rebels, Wright. Jotham H.—L. B. Smith, Deerpark 800 Bonnel, S. M.—D. E. Bonnel, New st nom Union Ji.'iO Young, Isaac same 200 Beecher, George—B. Sheridan. Hamilton st S3.SIH1 B.arker, Jlary E.—AV. Brinkerhoff. .L Citj- 13,ii(K) Bradner. F. E.—W. Pattison, Oxford st 175 Benson. J. AA^.—Marj- Dennison. .1. City nom JUDGMEN-T.S. Blessing. Thomas—EUen T. Donohue. Seacaucus 4.800 Baker, Caleb C—John Mc«.'ann et al 79 Campbell, P. H. -JL A. Hannon. Kinney st 500 Crane. E. JI.-J. JL Crane, South Orange 100 Bramhall, E. C.~G. CoUins. J. City and Baj-onne 15.000 Bnrke. Annie—Thomas Marrh 511 Brinkerhoff, .lane—A. Bonnell, J, City uom Brundagy. Henry A', and Aaron S.—Jolin D. Condit, Caroline—F. R. < ;ondit, Jlilhurn nom Drake, W. JI.-J. V. Cox, Eixst Oransje 1,-200 Burrows. Waters—F. 31. Porrelt. J. City 3,000 Garrison 240 Collins, Gilbert—Esther A. Bramhall, J. City and Barnes, Charles F.. and Julia 51. Walter— Dawes, F. H.—C. AV. Compton, Jlechanic st 8.000 Grant, R. A.—F. W. Tichenor. Chatham st .500 Bajonne 15.000 Geoige G. De Wilt et al ,5.429 Cowan. William—F. Woolsey et al.. J. City,,. . nom Tlie same same 5,4-29 Guild. F. F.—A. JI. Rhodes. Orange st O.WM) Gould,*JI. A.—R. S. Gould, East Orange nom DiU'is, WUIiam—Phebe Sonienstrahl,.T. City... 1..500 Tlie same Margaret B. Parsons 5,4'2:i DHnni.son. Jnmes—,1. N. Benson, J. Citj- nom Burke, Aflna—Archie Long .3.53 Gould, R. S.—JL A. Gould. East Orange nom Hopper, Samuel-H. Coeyman, Frankhn 3.3.50 Dannington, Jlary (by sheriff)—The Jlutual Life Caskev, Clark—James C. 31 artin 125 Ins. Co.. New York. J. City 2,000 Clearv. Ellen—Elizabeth M artin 2!l Hannon, Cornelius—P. H. Campbell, Kenny st.. 500 Haj-araann. W. H.-J. G. Lane, Belleville 1.50 Edelman. William—C. Jleyer, J. City 1,000 Connell, Dennis—Aif red Cooper et al 44 Erie Railway- (by master in clian<;erj- and ref.) Dickerson, George M.—Homer Ram.sdell et al... 44 Hand, E. S.—F. R. Condit. Jlilburn T. nom Hartwick, Eriiast—G. Stoudinger, Clay st (iOO —E. D. Jlorgan et al. (trustees) 0,(i00,000 Kmest. John. .Tr.—W. Howard Merritt 3-2(i Erie Railwaj' iind H. J. Jewelt—E, D. Jlorgan ttilman. Winthrop W.—William H. Nearpap et al 24 Harris. F. 31. —A. Frazee, Jliller st 2.200 Hennion, C. N.—JL D. Harrison, Charlton st l.:;00 et al, (trustees) nom Hajten. NeL'son—WUIiam Hallock 254 Falkinburgh, Job and Samuel Bii-d,sall—Geo, II Harford. William W. and John C. Owen—The Hughes, G. IL—B. Altha. High st 2.5.(H)0 Jacobus, Peter—G. Beecher, Hamilton st ;J,S0O A, Jleyer, J. City 8,50 Middletown Savings Bank Fauih, W'illiam (bj- sheriff)—C. S. See. J. City... '2,SaO Kilgore. AViUiam—John Newkirk 271 Jackson, F. W^.—A. Q. Keasbey, ClinWn nom Lane, H, G.—W. H. Hayamann, BdlevUle 150 Fitzgerald, P.atrick—Honora Mah'iiii'j-, J. Citj'.. 10 Kelly, David P.—James Mackin et al 273 Gaiulon, Rose O.—A. Burlanger. Union 1,0-25 Mackey, Charles E. and Thoinas M.—James Pat­ JIcDermit, P. G.—31. E. Morehouse, Jlurray St.. (),500 Jlacknet, Theodore—H. D. Robertson, Qnimby Hardekoff, AV. H.—J. C. Crevier, West Hoboken 1.000 ton 141 Same same, J. City 1,600 Neely. David A.—Martha G. Reeve 181 st 2.400 Jletzner, Jlichael—E. Somner, Hillside av 5,500 Harms. H. W.—H. Lembeck, J. City 4,000 Owen, E. Dunn—Gabriel W. Houston 102 Hespe, Charles (by sheriff)-The Jlutual Life Keymnnd, JIarj' M.—William M. Murray JlcCarty. Jlargaret—H. Low, Sth av ioo Porter, Horace—W'. J. A^^reeland. Franklin 4,300 ln.s. Co., of New York. J. Cily 500 S^unan, A. D.—Eugene Delane Hollins, T. C.—C. Jlorris. J. City... nom Sloan. James T.—Jaines H. Young Price, A. A.—G. A. Smith, Elmst 4.500 101 Rhodes, J. D.—F. F. Guild, Orange st 6,000 Heubner. JIarie I. H.—2d Union Co-operative Sloan. James T.—The National Bank of Ne%v- Land and Building Soc, J, City 2.50 bureh 52:1 Robinson, J. H.-E. A. Smith, Bloomfleld 10 Sheridan. Bridget.—A. Beecher, Hamilton st 3,800 Hunt, Araminta—J. Thompson. J, City. ...".... 475 Snook. J. Perkin and Peter C, Nathan C. and Janeway. Amelia A.—Gertrude Stelle. B.avonne. 2.000 James H. Hanford—Farmers' Nat. Bank of Smith, G. W.—A. A. Price, BelleviUe av 9,.500 Sutherland. Riciiard—F. Heiss, Clifford st 200 Kelly, John (by sheriff)—P. Bentley, J. Citj' 1,000 Deckerto wn Kost, W. F. (by sheriff)—The Jlutual Life Ins. Snider. Comeliu* and William C. (exrs. of Cor­ Schaefer, Catherine—L. Sehloss, Monmouth st. 20 Smith, A. W^-F. E. Rolf. South Orange 750 Co., New York. J. City... 3,.500 nelius Snider)-Mercy E. Owen 413 Little, H. M.-P. JliiUany, Harrison :3,50 Strickland. Rufus B.—Abram S. Capedy 181 Schwinn, Henrj'—E. Sommer, Pearl st 50 The Jlutual Building and Loan Assoc, of New­ Lydecker. Cornelius and Catharine S. {by Terhune, Peter IL—Janies S. Hopkins 156 sheriff)—The Jlutual Life Ins. Co., New AVeaver, Adam—Frank WiUiams 310 ark—P. Habig, Hunterdon st 700 Tomlins, AV. S.—J. W. Taj'lor, Broad st nom York, J. City 10,000 The Workingmen's Building and Loan A.ssoe. JIaloy, Ann—AV. E. Hill, J. City 1.908 of Newark—W. Hawkins, South Orange 600 JIcKealing, John—Mary Woods, J. City nom SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Yan Zee. P. D.—D. Flynn, Livingston 150 Montgomery, W. J.—Samuel Taylor, J. (3ity... nom AVilcox, Theodore—F. W. Baldwin, Green st... 1,800 Jlorgan, E. D., et al. (trustees) -The New York, REAL KSTATE COSVEYANCKS. Lake Erie & AVestern RaUroad nom REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Naylor, Elsie—J. Schwietring, J. City nom IngeTsoll, Tt. J. (sheriff, &c.)—H. Terpenning, Pierson,Elizabeth—RoseSitgraves. Kearney.... nom Princetown S.500 Atha, Benjamin—A. O. Headley, High st 10.000 Piatt, J. H. (by sheriff)—The Equitable Life Lakes, Peter—J. Ladell, Ifiskajruna 30 Charles, A. R.—T. Frelinghuysen, North 9tli st. 3,000 Assurance Soc, of the United States, J. Montanye, A. C—J. Montanye, Duanesburgh.. 895 Crane, Josiah—J. Brown, Union and South City : s,000 Matsh, ffiram—A. McBride, Glenville 650 Orange 350 Thesame same 8,000 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 573

Porthoff, P. AV.—T. AVorton, Union 8,000 HUlman, H. T. L.—J. Sindle, e s Pine st n Slater Jersey ® Radley, Squire and A. N.—A. Tully, Kearney... 400 st,3years 500 Long Island ® Began. Thomas—Margaret King. J. City Keller. John—J. Carlock, s \v cor Division and Up-River 3 25 @ 4 OO Sitgraves, Rose—S. K. Large, Kearney 500 Bridge sts, 1 year 1,700 Haverstraw Bay, Sds 4 00 ® 4 25 Smith, J. R.—H. Camerden, Jr.. Baj-oune 1,500 JliUer, A. E.—E. MUler. w s Main st. 1 year 1,500 Haverstraw Bay, Ists 4 50 ©5 75 Stone, Tliomas—Margaret S. Heniy, AVest Hobo­ Quinn. P. H.—F. L. Raffcrtv, s a N. Sth stn Tem­ Favorite brands 5 00 ® ken 1,450 ple st, 3 j-ears 110 Tagart, E. D.—C. Murphy, Bayonne 320 Rand, J. R.—G. Beesley, land in Wayne Tp, 1 FHOSTS. Tagart, E. D.—Rebecca L. Santon. Bayonne 402 year 2,000 Oroton-Brown ^ JI. ® }7 00 Tagart, E. D. -O. Kreutzknuip, Bayonne 325 Semelsberger, JI. A\^—C. Semelsberger, nes Oroton—Dark @ 8 00 Tagart, E. D.—AV. E. Coon, Bayonne 183 Temple st n Matlock st. 3 years 400 Croton-Red @ 9 00 Thesame D. JIurraj'. Bayonne 185 The S. U. JL—A. Sip, w s Prince st n AVard st, 1 PUadelp hia 23 00® 27 00 Thesame AV. H. Walters, Bayoune.... 182 J'ear 2,000 TrentOD 24 00® 29 00 Taylor, Samuel—AV. J. Montgomery. J. Citj-.... nom Trimble, Sarah—H. P. Kip. n w s Liberty st n Baltimo. e 34 00® 38 00 Thompson, John—B. F. Batt. J. Citj' nom AVayne av, 5 J-ears OOO Yard prices 50c. per JI higher, or, with delivery Van Nostrand, H. D.—T. Smith. J. City 700 A'enamen. Leonard—L. Hopper et al (exrs.) s s added, $2 per JI for Hard and $3 per M for front AVeUs, Tillic—E. L. Molineux, Bayonne 529 Howard st, n E. Main st, 1 year 100 Brick. For delivery add $5 on Philadelphia and Tren­ AVoods, Mary—Bridget JlcKeating. J. City noni tou, and $6 on Baltimore. Yorston, Eliza and Arthur—AV. E. Yoi-ston, J. PATERSON CHATTEL MORTGAGES. City 5,000 Berry, AVilliam. Paterson—J. H. O'Blenis, cows, FIRE BRICK. furniture, (Ifcc 400 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. RedAVelsh J35 00 ^ 36 00 Barban. John, Paterson—J. H. O'Blenis et al, Scotch 26 00 30 00 Allen, Benjamin—G. Cox, Union, 2 years 450 furniture, wagons, tools, &c 350 American 25 00 <» 30 00 Briesen, Ida P.—The Ministei-s, &c.. of Reformed Beatiie, Thomas, Acquackanonck T'p—J. Fub & Proiestant Dutch Church, of New Durham, ton, 1 cow 53 CEMENT. AVeehawken, 3 years 1,000 Crook, JI. D., Paterson—H. S. A'an Ness, pictures, Rosendale $ bbl, S 80 (^ 85 Deery, B. J.—S. JL Rice, 5 years 500 statuary, furniture, &c 150 Portland, Saylor's American 2 65 «« Finck, Emeline—Elizabeth Teckim, 3 years 210 Hayden, Eliza, Passaic—Jordan & Jloriarty, 80 Portland (imported) 2 85 ® 3 25 Fink, Emeline -Elizabeth Teckim, 3 years 2,000 J-ards carpet 125 Roman 2 90 @y 325 Folej', Barnej--Jane Herring, Hoboken. 3 years '200 JliUer, A E., Paterson—J. Hallet, horses, wag­ Keene's coarse G 50 700 Henley, Jlargaret S.—T. Stone, West Hoboken, ons, furniture. «S:c 1,000 Keene's fine 10 00 &4 1 15 Post, Emma F.—L. F. Buchanan. 3 years 2,500 ALBANY' PRICES FOR LUMBER. Queally. JIatthew—T. J. Daly. Bayonne, 3 j-eara 200 DOORS, JIouunEo. The Argus quotes lo June 25 us follows: See, C. S.—E. D. Harrison (trustee), 3 j-eai-s 2,000 Size. LMin. l«in. Siefke, J. J.—Sarah J. Rudderow (extrx.), 5 yrs. 1,500 River freights— 2.0x8.0... $137 Smith. J. C—Jlary E. Barker, 3 years 4.000 To NewYork, ^ JI ft S 80® 90 2.6x6.5... 1 69 2 14 The same tbe same 7,0(i0 To Bridgeport .- l '25(§i l 50 26x6.8... 1 73 2 16 Sonnenstrabl, Phebe—W. Davis, 5 j-eai-s 1,0(K) To New Haven l 50(g) 1 75 2.6x6.10.. 1 76 2 '23 The North Jersey I,rfind Co.—H. C. JlulU-r (trus­ To Providence 1 75® 2 00 2.0x7.0... 180 2 32 tee), Kearney, 5 years SOO To Pawtucket 2 25^ 2 50 2.8x6.8... 180 2 32 2 85 Thesame thesame 800 To Norwalk ®125 2.8 X 7.0... 188 3 41 299 The same the same 1,'200 To Hartford (^ 2 OO 2.10x6.10. 198 2 51 3 46 A'^an Alstine. Anna JL—Emma A. Kimball, 3 yrs 3,000 To Jliddletown (& 2 00 3.0x7.0... 207 2 71 3 33 A^'an Horn, J. C.— 8L Steele 16,769 To New London 1 75® 2 00 A''reeland, C. A'. R.-A. B. D. Rudderow, 3 years.. 2,400 To PhUadelphia ® 2 00 GLAZED AVINDOWS. Weitig. Katie—J. Lenly, North Bergen, 4 years.. 1,000 ToBaltimore ©3 50 Dimen- 12 Lights. 8 Lights 4 Lights. "Wlieelelan, Jobn—D. Stegman. 3 years 4,000 To.Richmond, Va @ 2 50 Bions of Worton, Timothy—F. AV. Porthoff, Union, 4 yrs. 5,500 w indows. IMpl. IHec lyee. IJ^cc. lycc. l^cc. lUsc The ourrent quotations, of the yards at the close 2.1x3.6.. g0.9G 1.02 _L_ ^L_ CHATTEL MORTGAGES. were as follows: 2.4x3.10. 1.07 1.13 1.22 1.23 Allan, AA'. G.—C. D. Hancock, furniture 115 Pine, clear, ^ JI $:« 00^x4, each ll® 12 Per lin. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut 0 95 Morrow, John—AV. Edgerlj- et al, saloon .372 Hemlock, wall strips, 2x4, eacli SytfL 9 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Black AValnut... 1 15 O'Brien, J. J.—J. Kelly, horse 100 Black AValnut, good, fl M 70 t(ii®85 00 Phildius, Johannah, Gutteubei-g—Jordan & JIo- AVINDOW FRJUUES. Black AValnut, % inch, ^M 70 00®75 CO Up to 3.4 X 7.2, put together a 2 30 riarty, carpets 104 Black AValnut, -ll inch, ^ JI 78 00@80 OO Plog, Henry-nJ. Erckart, horses, wagon, garden­ Sycamore, I inch, ^3 M :J0 00(@^32 00 FOREIGN AVOODS-Duty free. ing tools. «S:c &50 Sycamore, oginch, ^ JI 24 00®26 00 Pless, WiUiam—G. Bechtel, furniture and saloon CEDAK. AVhite AVood, chair plank, ^ JI @63 00 Cuba ¥ sup;..'flcial foot 0 8 ® 0 12 fixtures (560 AVhite Wood. 1 inch, and thick, ^ JI 3;i 00@:iS 00 Reuscb, W. F., Hoboken—A. R. Meyer, furn.. . Jlexi , smaU 0 8 @0 9J^ :100 AVhite AA'ood, % inch, ^ JI 30 00@,3:} 00 Jlexican, large 10^® 0 12 Ransom, E. A.—E. J. Cregan, law library Ash.good. ©Jl 3:1 0()®18 00 Ryan, Michael—Jordan & Moriarty, furnittsre... 600 Florida ^-.^ Ac foot 0 40 ® 0 75 75 Ash, second qualit}', ^ M 25 00®;W 00 Schmidt, Jacob, Hoboken—C. Moller, horses, Cherry, good, ^ Bl... 50 0026 00 St. Domingo, logs, small 0 5 ®0 8 ZoeUer, August—J. Matthews, soda water ap­ Hickory, ^ JI 38 P0(a40 00 paratus St. Domingo, logs, large 0 ^^0 14 200 JIaple, Canada, |> M 35 00@38 00 Frontera, Mexican, large 0 9 ® 0 13^ BILLS OF SALE. JIaple,American, ^M 25 00@28 00 Frontera, Mexican, small 0 7 ®0 8 Ho'oerlin. Max—AV. J, Kulmski, 60 gross bottles, Chesnut. ^ JI 35 Q0@38 00 Other Mexican 0 7 ® 0 13 Shingles, shaved, pine. ^ M <3i 6 00 Honduras 0 7 &0 13 horse, wagon, &c 1,000 Shingles, shaved, 2d quality, |) M 4 50® 5 00 Waltke, J. D.—Maria L. Tarrant, grocery store.. ISO Shingles, extra, sawed, pine, ^ JI 3 80® 3 90 ROSEWOOD. JVnaiSESTS. Shingles, clear, sawed, pine, ^ JI 2 80® 2 90 Rio Janerio, ordinary to good — ^ lb 0 2 ®0 3W Clark, Joseph—J. Jarrard et al 333 Shingles, cedar, ^ JI 3 65® 3 70 Rio Janeiro.good to fine 0 4 ®0 8 Kuhn, Maria P.—H. Schmidt 100 Shingles, Hemlock, ^ JI ® 2 23 Bahia, ordinary to good 0 1$|® 0 3 Bahner, W. A.—Augusta Fredericks 492 Lath, Hemlock, f M ® 1 25 Bahia, good to fine 0 3 ®0 7 AVagner, Christian—F. Klein 688 Lath, spruce, p M ®150 Honduras, per ton 10 00}<5® 20 00 Lath, pme, ^ M ® 2 00 Satinwood ^ superficial foot 0 15 ® 0 25 ^ • >•• — Tulipwood ^ lb 0 6 ®0 7 PASSAIC COUNTY, N. J. Lignumvitffl, small ^ ton 10 00 @20 00 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Lignumvitea, large 25 00 ®50 00 PATERSON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Our flgures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu­ GLASS. (3ook, A. J.—W. S. Cox, land in Pompton T'p, 1 ations in the main. Due allowance must therefore Duty.-AVindow — Polished. Cylinder and Crown, year g200 be made for the natural additions on jobbing and not over IOx 15in., 2J^c. $ sq. ft.; larger, and not over Farran, Tfaomss, Sr.—C. Englebart, s w s S. Mar­ retail parcels. 16x24in„ 4c. « so. ft.; larger, and not over 34x shall st, n Court st. 2 years. 500 30in., 6c. 9 sq. ft.; aoove that, and not exceeding 24 x Orabam, James—C. H. Post, land in AVayne T'p, BRICK. Cargo afloat 60in., 20c. « sq ft.; all above that, 40c. ^ sq. ft? On lyear , 4,79T Pale ;..;.....;.....; S(l M. »1 75 ^ 2 00 Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window, 574 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

not exceeding 10x15 in. sq., IJ^.; over that, and not Hemlock joist, 3 X 4 16® 18 Bridge, 16in ® 24 over 16x24,2c.; over that, and not over 24x30, syc; Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 40® 44 Bridge.20in @ 30 aSl over that, 3c. ?8 B. Ash.good ^Mft. 38 00® 45 OC Step3,8ln ® 60 WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 50 Oak 3500® 47 00 Steps, 7in @ 50 feet. BIaple,euU 20 00® 25 00 Steps, 6in ® 35 SINGLE. JIaple.good - 45 00® 50 00 Steps, door, per in. wide @ 02^^ Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th Chestnut. 45 00® 60 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 4in @ 30 6x 8—10x15.... 57 50 $6 75 56 25 55 75 Cj-press, 1,1]^£, 2 and 2^ in 35 00® 40 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., 40 to 11x14—16x24.... 8.50 7 75 7 25 6 50 Black AValnut, good to choice 80 00® 100 00 100ft 40 @ 76 18x22-20x30.... 10 75 0 75 8 75 7 75 Black AValnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Platfonns, promiscuous, 5in ® 35 15 X 3^-24 X :».... 12 25 10 75 9 00 8 50 Black AValnut, selected and seasoned 110 00® 150 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 5in., 40 to 36x28—JHx 36... 13 00 11 50 9 75 9 00 Black Walnut counters S ft. 15® 25 100ft 50 ® 90 a6x3® 8-% •' (currency) domestic 614® 0% .^-16 Fluted plate... .20®22 ?4 Rough plate....60®63 Lead, red, American.. 714•^ 794 >4 Flutedp!at«....2.5(^ % Rough plate... .70@75 Litharge. Americau Oyct, 7 >4 Rough plate 2*76-24 1 Rough plate.... 80@85 Ochre, French, dry (gold) I 45 ® 1 55 % RouKh plate... .38®!*' 1J4 Rough platel 30@1 :« Ochre, in oil (currencj-) 6® 15 TTNITED STATJE-S TRUST COMPANY Venetlanred,Eng'sh(gold)Scwt. 1 50 ® l 75 HAIR—DuQ- tree. l.ll>' NEW YORK. OaiUe .....^bushelof 7tt., $ @ 0 10 Spanish brown, drj- 1 ® ly Spanish brown, in oU 5 ® 6 No. 49 AVALL STREET. Goat ® 0 12« VermUion, Am. Quicksilver (gold) .55 @ 57J^ mON. Vermilion, Trieste (gold) 80 ® 82^! Duty.—Bar, 1 to IJ^. ¥ tt; Railroad, 70c. ^ lOOtt Carmine. American, gold 4 75 @ 5 25 BoUer and Plate, IJ^c. 9 tt; Sheet, Band, Hoop and Chrome, j-eUow, genuine, dry 12 @ 35 CAPITAL & SURPLUS, FOUR JIILLION DOLLARS ScroU, ly to 194c. 9 tt; Pig, 87 ?ton; PolishedShetft, Chrome, yellow, m oU 18 ® 28 This companj- is a legal depositor for nionej-s paid Sc ¥ tt; Galvanized. 2}^. ^ B; Scrap Cast, $6 « ton; Orange Jlineral English, gold 9J^ 10 into Court, and is authorized to act as guardian or Scrap Wrought, $8 ^ ton—all less 10 per cent. No Bar Paris green, pure, drj' 20 @ 22 receiver of estates. Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Putty.pure .,SB 2 ® '2y INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, Fig, Scotch. Coltness ? ton 525 00® 525 50 Sienna, raw (American) 8 @ which nia.\- be made at anjr time, and withdrawn Kg, Scotch, Gartsherrie @ Sienna, burnt 7}4@ 3 after five daj-s' notice, and will be entitlt-d to interest Pie. Scotch. Glengamock 24 00® 24 50 Sienna, burnt, in oil 10 ® 20 for the whole time thej- remain with the Coinpanj'. Pig. Scotch, Eglinton 23 00® 24 00 Sienna, raw, in oil 11 @ 25 Executors, Administrators or Trustees of Estates, Kg, American, No. 1 18 00® 19 00 Umber, burnt 494® 6 and females unaccustoined to the transaction of Kg, American, No. 2 17 00® 18 00 Umber, burnt, in oU 9 ® 16 business, as well as religious and benevolent institu­ Kg. American. Forge 16 00® 17 00 Umber, raw... 3}4@ 6 tions, will flnd this Companj- a conv»*iiient depository Bar, refined. English and American ® Umber, raw, in oU 10 @ 18 for nioni^j-. Bar. Swedes, assorted sizes (gold).. ® 100 oo Black, tamp, coach — @ 20 Black, lamp, ordinary — ® 6 TllUSTEES : Store prices, cash. Black paint, in oil kegs — ® 8 JOHN A. STEWART. President. Bar, Swedes, ordinary sizes 130 ()0@ 132 50 Black paint, in a.ssorted cans.... — ® 11 WILLIAJI H. JIACY, Kr- ., i> • , ., Bar. Swedes, plow sizes ® JOHN J. CISCO. 1 ^ '<-« Presidents. Bar. refined, 9^ to 2in. rd. & sq.-l to 6 PLASTER PARIS in.x?itolin. ¥» 2.1 ® Duty.—20 Per cent. ad. val. on calcined; lump, free. Peter Cooper, Samuel Sloan, Bar, refined, l}4to6xM&5-16in.. 2.3 ® Nova Scotia, white 9 ton S3 00 D. H. Arnold. Jaines Low. Bar, refined, 1 & m X K^& 5-16 2.3 @ Nova Scotia, blue 2 75 ® 280 Daniel S. Jlilter. (\vrns l.'urtis, Large rounds, 2>$& 2% 2.3 ® Calcined, Eastern and city. ^ bbl 1 15 1 25 Thoma.s Sloeoinb, Wm. Walter Phelps, Scroll 2.7 4.9 Calcined, city casting 1 25 Charies E. Bill. .Samuel T. Skidinore, Ovals and half round 2.•2.77 @ 3.8 C^cined. city superfine ® 1 50 Wilson G. Hunt. D. Willis Jaines. SLATE.' " DeUvered at New York William E. I)odg«;. Band. 1 to 6in. X .3-16 to No. 12. . . 2.5 a Purple roofing slate . ^ sqiiare. 56 00 ® §7 00 S, JL Buckingham, Pk'se, Horseshoe s.4 ® Edwin D. Jlorgan. Robert L. Stuart, 4.3 Greenslate 600 ® 700 Clinton Gilbert, Rods,66toll-16in 2.2 ® Redslate 10 00 ® IIOO Heiirj' E. T^awrence, Hoop. ^ X No.'22 to 1 & 1J^ X13 & 14 2.8 ® 5.9 John Jacob Astor, Isaac N. Phelps. Black slate, Pennsylvania (at Jer­ Daniel D. Lord, S B. Chiitenden, Bk'lyn. Nail rod 6>^ ® sey City) 5 00 @ 5 25 Sheet, 3ussia, as to assortm't (gold) lOK® George T. Adee, Erastus Corning, Al'bj-. Sheet, singles, doubles and trebles, Sla'te tiles, 134 in-, rubbed, ^ sq. ft. John Harsen Rhoades. common 3y 4 deUvered 20 @ 25 Sheet, double: and trebles,charcoal 5 5y STONE.—(Jargo rates, delivered at New York. AVILLIAJI BARROAV. Secretary Sheet, galvanized List55®45 percent, dis Amherst freestone, in rough § C ft. 5 85 JAMF.S S. CLARK. Assistant Secretary. Kafls. American steeHatmills)... 44 00 @ 45 00 Berlin freestone, in rough 95 Bails, American iron (at mills)... 32 00 ® 35 00 Berea freestone, in rough 75 LATH—Cai^o rate SM 145 (2. l so Brown stone, Portland, Ct 1 25 1 50 BRAHM & LODEROSE, Brown stone, BeUevUle, N. J 1 00 1 50 LIMK Importers of and Dealers in Rockland, common 75® Granite, rough 60 1 25 Bockland. finishing 90® Canaan marble 1 25 1 50 f>*».tt\. common, cargo rate. .$ bbl. 60® Dorchester, N. B., stone, rough, G-EK-MAN MARBLE; State, finishing 90® (currencv) S foot And JIanufacturers of Ground ''5® BLUE STONE. MANTELS, PLUMBERS SLABS AND FUR­ Add Sc. to above figures for yard rates. Drain stone 6 NITURE TOPS, ETC., ETC. LUSCBEB. Flag, smooth — ® 9 211 East 22d .Street, New York. Prices for j-ard deliverj-, average run of stock. Flag, rough — ® oy TAYLOR'S PATENT CHIM- Allowance must be made on one side for speei con Flag, smooth, 4 and 4.6 — ® 12 NEV CAP ANT) A'^ENTILATOR, tracts, and on the other for extra selections. Flag, rough, 4 ft — @ 9 '--.iT'' adapted for ventilating Cuhrcli- Kne, very choice and ex. dry, ? Jl f t. 560 00® 570 00 Flag, large, promiscuous — @ 20 es. Public and Private Build- Ptne.good 45 00® 53 00 Flag, large, promiscuous,50 to 100ft. 27 ® 55 \\ nigs. Ice Houses, Steamboats Kne, shipping box 18 00® 22 00 CJurb, lOin 14 ^ x" and RaUroad Cars. This Cap Kne, common box 16 00® 17 00 Curb, 12in 17 •A—-\ does awaj; with the necessity Kne, common box, 96 13 50® 15 00 (Durb, 14in '20 i for long Pipes, no matter how Pine, tally plank, lii, IOin., dres'dea. 40® 43 Curb. 16in y '//:- 22 ^• nigh adjoining buildings. No Kne, tally plank. IJl, 2d quaUty 85® 38 CSirb, 20m ® 30 pa\- unless satisfaction is given. Pine, tally planks, 1J4, calk..... 25® 28 Curb, 20 extra ® 60 JOSEPH AV. TAY1.0R, Kne, tally boards, dressed, good— 28® 30 Curb, New Orleans, 4in., ^ in. wide No. 70 Grand Street, Fine, tally boards, dressed, conomoiL 22® 25 Comers, SOin Brooklyn, E. D Kne, tally boards, culls, dressed 23® 26 Comers, 16in m Kno, strip boards, merchantable— 17® 21 Sills and Untels 4 60 Kne, strip boards, clear 23® 25 Sills and Untels, fine quarry cut sills 350 Kne. stiip plank, dr^sed, clear 33® 35 Coping, 11 to ISin. wide 17 JAMES BROOKS, ^ruce boards, drrased. 22® 25 Coping, 20 to 28in. wide (Si 35 UAMnFACTURER OF l^nce plank, l^in., dressed 25® 29 Coping, 30 to 36in. wide — 35 8{Hiice planic 2ia *. 35® 38 Gutter. 12in 70 Snraoe wall 1^1)8.. •• 14® 16 Gutter, 14in 90 , Factory, 55tl& SUy and lltli Ave., Sprucetimber 9Htt. 16 00® 19 00 Bridge, Belgian 10 Hemlock boards eadli 16® 18 Bridge, thick 13 IsTew York. Bridge, thin- i... —; & 70 Hemlock joist, 2J4x 4 15® 16 SS -MASONS AND FASMEBS 8I}PFLIBD..4a) 40 it .*^*^-Mir°