AND. BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. YIII. NEW YORS:, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 187L No. 184.

LUMBER OF EVEEY DESGEIPTION, FOE SHIPPING OE DOMESTIC USE, LUMBER AT WHOLESALE,

AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIIi. . ALSO, LAHGB MANUFACTUBERS. CORNER OP WEST 29TH STREET & llTH AVENTTE. Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago, and Oswego, via water or rail. 14 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET. MANUFACTURERS' AHD BUILDERS' PENNSYLVANIA LAND AGENCY. FIRE INSURANCE CO. CASH CAPITAL, ... . $200,000. NO. 62 BROADWAY, . Principal Office, No. 207 BROADWAY. Branch OfQces, No. 311 WfOnut St., I No. 1 Albany Terrace, PhUa. I" London. No. 890 Third Avenue, and Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Special attention given to purchase and sale of Pennsyl­ Insures against loss or damage by fire on the moat vania Lands. Geological Reports and Surveys made. Tax­ ^5¥HITMEY & IR®«E1SS, reasonable terms. EDWARD V. LOEW, President. es paid. Titles examined. MANUFACTDBERS OF J. JAY NESTELL, Secretary. Bronze Door-Knobs, Buffs and Locks, JOHN TRIMBI/IE: & SON, A. KliABSR, .Atna DEAI.EBS IN Mahogany & Lumber Dealers, Steam Marble & Marbleizing Worics, 3E3C-A. Et 33 "^^^V «A. ^^ llTH AVENUE, COK. 24TH STREET. NOS. 134 AND 136 EAST 18TH STHEET, 229 THIED rAVE., -NEW TOEK. Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedar, Butternut, Maple. New ITorlc. , ^ . • THE ~~~ BET. THIRD AVE. AND IRVING- PLACE. * • JEstithates given. Mantels, Grates and Fenders, TS(ronuments,"Tiead-stone8, Floor-Tiles, Marble Counters, and Wainscoting for'Hotels' HATES SKYLIGHTS and Banks, etc., etc. ARE MADE IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FORM, 1193 Broadway, Apollo Buildiiig,' AND OE THE Importer of the best and heaviest grades of MOST EFFECTUAL GONSTRUCTION. Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New PORTLAND SEilENT. • " York and other Eastern cities. The attention of Architects, Engineers, and Builders ia Illustrated Sheet and Catalogue on appli­ called to this superior Cement. . cation. HOUSE PAINTERS, Wttovaiovs, ttc. EDIVARD E. QUIMBY. rjj . SPECIAIi, DESIGNS EOR 75 EIGHTH AVENUE. aUIMBY'S IMPROVED Church Furniture, etc, X»X8 15JEtOA»WAir, ABRAHAM DOWDNEY, LIGHTNING RODS, ,, New. York. . r use CHAMBBRS STK££T. -J^^m &<« i CONTRACTOR, These Rods have never in any instance failed to afTord perfect protection from Lightrdng to"the buildings upon' Nos. 205 and 207 East 61st Street, which they have been placed. Union Garpet-Gleaning Machine. Will estimate for the exca.yation of Rock and Earth, and 9 East 19th St., bet. Broadway and Pifth ave.. New York. the filling of sunken lots. Building Stone and Sand fur­ (Established ialSSl-.y^Carpeta taken up, cleaneii, ixnd re- nished. - WALTER R. WOOD & CO., laid. Every Carpebcleaned by this Machine is cleaned under the personal supcryision of the Proprietor. Carpets are NATHANIEIi ROE, Quarrymen and Wholesale Dealers in - thoroughly beateh.by this Machine free from all dust and moths. Carpets careful ly packed and preserved from the Real Estate and Insurance Agent, moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge 200 VARICK : STREET. OMo Buildiift^ ^tone for 9artage to any part of the city. Orders by post promptly AND GRINDSTONES, attended to. A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city. From the Berea and Amherst Quarries. Office, Nos. 283 and 285 FSONT STBEET, FSEirCH WINDQW GLASS Prize EncaustiG and Mosaic Tiling. Walter R. Wood. Near Roosevelt Street, AND The imdersigned begs to call attention to the TUes manu­ Chas. P. Williams. NEW YORK. factured by T. & R. BOOTE, Burslem, StafEordshire, Eng­ land, for which they have been awarded Prize Medals in Embossing Establishment, all the World's Fairs ever held. 1366 & 1368 BI?.OAD"^AY, "T. & B. BOOTE, by their patent process, are making Between 3"th and 38th streets. ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING- TILES of the hardest texture and the finest tints (equal to Enamel tints), NEW ANB ELEGANT DESIGNS OP EMBOSSED which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring durability, and at WORK CONSTANTLY. ON HAND. a much cheaper rate than hitherto charged." .'?For Churches, Entrance H.alis, Vestibules, &c., &c." Also, Samples of Ground, Cut, Stained, and Designs and Estimates supplied without charge, and ex­ Enamelled Class. perienced Pavers sent to snit purchasers. A large assorted GLAZma PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. stock always on hand." Samples can be seen at the office of DAVID N. SMITH & BRO., Proprietors. EPWARb BOOTE, G-* S* SJLX9^I*0!H,D '78 Mliirray Street, IN'e-w York. Marble men supplied at low rates.- PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER, I'J'tli street and 7tli Ave., New TTorfe. Centre Plowers, Trusses; Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and Wells',Patent,and,aU,other.kinds of Copper and Gal­ Panel Enrichments, etc. " • vanized Iron.' Not an accident in 20 years. American Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the conntry. Fence Co. Fence; H. fe Browii's"Always Cool;" Stove N.B.—All country orders boxed and carefully packed, Lifters and Stove Dainpers at wholesale and retail. CES &?;^AREROOMS Jobbmg and repairing of every description done at the shortest notice. ." MARTIN WELLS & CO.V General Agents,^. Box 162, MECHANICS AKD TBADERS' EXCHANGE. 55 Day Sti New York; or, 36 Elison St, Paterson, N.J. SOUTH .UNION SqUABE. 68 KEAL ESTATE RECORD.

STREET.

Contractor for Shapes used in Construction of Vanderbilt Union Depot and Manhattan Market. Book of Sections sent upon application. Sample pieces at office. Angle and T Iron, 5-8 to 12 inches, always in Stock. Shapes a specialty. AGENT FOE COOPER, HEWITT & CO.'S WROUGHT-IEON BEAMS. PLEASE ADDRESS 58 HUDSON STREET. GALVANIZED AND CORRUGATED SHEET IRON Of any Size or Pattern pttnched aud fitted for use. FULL ASSORTIVIENT OF MEBCHANT IMON ALWAYS IN STOCK. ROLLS TURNED FOR ANY SHAPE REQUIRED.

BULLDERS' MATERIALS, PECK & WAN DELL, T> L. ANDEETON, METAL SASHES FOE SnccESBOBS TO W. J. & J. S. PECK, X\j* STORE FRONTS, AND CHURCH PEW PLATE CHARLES COWEN, DBALEK8 m ALL KINDB OF MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York. DEALER IN MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS, NORTB BIVER BLVE STONE ANB FLAGGING LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIE, &o of every descripuon. Water table, siUs and lintels, pier and chimney caps, FOOT OF TinETiETii STEEET, NORTH ErrEE, SELLING OUT A STOCK OF FINE curb and gutter, coping and basins. FOOT OF SPKINO STREET, N. E., FOOT OF 47TH & 48TH STREET, E. E., AND MECHANICS' Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps. MARBLE MAfiTELS. AND TBADEKS' EXCHANGE, NO. 27 PARK PLACE, BOX 88, Mantels of original designs and artistic workmanship sold W. 21st St., l)et. 10th and llth Aves., New York. NE-W YORK. below cost. Parties bnilding for themselves, and wishing Residence, 142 West 24th Street. J. S. PECK. a good article, are especially invited to call before .buying J. C. WANDELL. elsewhere. 140 East 79tli St., lietween Sd and ii\ Avenues. BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, EWMAN & CAPON, MANUFACTURERS N OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PATENT HOTEL PETER AL.€}I£, OCTAVUS S. K01£iai§, ANNUNCIATORS, PATENT SLIDING-DOOR SHEAVES, en JfiIt0.d.DWA.T, Itooin No. 10. &c. Office and Wareroom,! 1172 B'way: Factory, 157 West Brown Stone and Ohio Stone Yard, 29th Street. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE Cor. QOth JSJ. and First Ave., New York.

COREUaATED EKPAKDING WATEE-PIPE and HE OTOEN ASPHAIiTIC CEMENT FASTENINGS. T COOTPANY. B. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 103 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Liberal terms to the Trade. Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­ LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement applied to Wet Cel­ lars, Damp Basements, Vanlts, Arches, Brick and Stone WaUs, Packing Honse and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealers FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, S. L. MERCHANT & CO., in FELT ASPHALTIC CEMENT and GRAVKL ROOFINQ • IMPORTERS OF MATERIALS, ROMAN, PORTLAND, AND ROSENDALE CE­ MENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner at reasonable REAL ESTATE BIIOKERS, EngKsh and Scotch Fire Brick, rates, and guaranteed for a term of year.s. CHALK, FIRE CLAY, RETORTS, CHINA THE lOO BROADWAY, CLAY, PARIS WHITE, AND PORT­ LAND CEMENT. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE, 76 SOTTTH ST. (Cor. Maiden Lane), New York. Refer to MESSES. BROWN BROTHERS & CO., and 930 Fulton Street, WM. E. DODGE, ESQ. JAMS:i§ BROOMS, Comer of St. James' Place, BROOKLYN. O. O. BEWWET, -'MANUFACTURER OF S. H. HAKFORD, Proprietor. REAL ESTATE, INSUEANCE AND 3 SHELL LIME. Piping, Roofing, Leaders, IViARBLE IVlANTELS, FACTORY, XJI ock, -JO. D8 3r O ^^^ GV m Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Grates and SSth Street & llth Avenue, ITew York. OFFICE : 9 PINE STEEET. • ^^~ Masons and Farmors supplied. _^^ Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, NEW YOHK. Registers, Plumbing and r HE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY, Painting. • .- J. ROMAINE BROWN, T A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT, MINERS, MANTTFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN All work warranted first-class and executed al Manufac­ R EAL ESTATE, NORTS RIVER BI

VOL. YIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1871. No. 184.

Published Weekly by 1. The widening of the Fourth Avenue track IMPROVED WHITE PAINT.—The cause of the above 43d street, so as to admit of eight or ten yellow color which white-lead soon shows when THE REil ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. used inside, and not kept bleached by the action tracks, four of which should ,be for way and of the open air, is 'the oU. Keep the oil out, TERMS. through city travel. and the principal cause of the change of the Ono year, in advance .$6 00 3. The building of an underground road white into yellow is removed; but we should All communications should be addressed to from the City Hall Park to the 43d street depot, advise to take zinc-white for inside work, mix- it with turpentine alone, and when dry put on C. ^^TsT. S^WEET. the charter for which is now in existence. This a copal or damar varnish, made of the lac with could be done in six months, at a cost of less turpentine. In Europe, there is a beautiful 7 AND 9 WAUREN STRKBT. than $5,000,000. transparent varnish made called porcelain var­ nish, which, when applied under the circum­ 3. The buying and reconstruction of the Ele­ No receipt for money due the REAL ESTATE RECORD stances mentioned, gives the most beautiful vated road in Greenwich street, to connect with will be acknowledged unless sighed by one of our regular gloss, and remains white. It is nothing but a collectors, HENRY D. SMITH or THOMAS F. CUM^IINGS. the 30th street depot of the Hudson River very pure copal and'turpentine varnish.—Mam:- All bills for coUection will bo sent from the office on a regu­ Railroad, the running of which should be faeturer and Builder. larly printed form. used for local travel. Ten-minute way-trains should be run, which would accommodate all IT is wise to try to select a wet day for look­ on this island living west of Ninth avenue. THE VIADUCT AtJAIN. ing over a house, for if the day be fine, and the 4. Horse-cars running east and west on all weather dry, damp spots, as weU as many other THE announcement, first made in the REC­ the wide streets above 14th street, to connect defects, may be easily overlooked. Let the in­ tending tenant look for the existence of damp ORD, tliat tlie projected Viaduct steam road with the way steam-trains on the Fourth avenue courses, dry areas, and ventilation under floors; had come to grief, naturally creates a good and underground road. let him avoid a ground floor that is not a little deal of commotion in real estate circles. Oper­ The merits of this scheme are obvious, {a.) raised above the earth outside, tmless he is sure ators who had bought with a view to holding It is the cheapest plan ever proposed, (b.) It there is a good cavity under it well ventilated. for higher prices when the road was fairly can be done in the shortest time, (c.) It util­ In one word, in choosing a house in which a man intends himself and his family to live, and under way, at first were somewhat disap­ izes the steam roads now on the island, and particularly on first moving into a new-built pointed; but further consideration has con- prevents the unnecessary waste of land and residence, he should look out for the indications . vinced them that perhaps, after all, it was for money which the duplication of steam roads of damp, as pointing out the presence of one of their best permanent interests that the scheme would occasion, (d.) It gives down-town peo­ the most serious enemies to the comfort, if not to the continuance of their life, which he can proved abortive at the very start. ple not only direct steam communication with have to encounter. The truth is that the public have had no the upper end of the island, but also with all faith in the Viaduct scheme from the beginning, parts of the country, as the steam roads north, and did not believe it was practicable to build east, and west will centre at the 43d street de­ MECHANICS' LIENS. so costly a road. Sixty millions of dollars, its pot, (e.) And finally, this scheme will have the lowest estimated cost, the public considered a support of the most powerful railroad interests NEW YORK. sum out of all proportion to the income pos­ in the country, and wiU not want for means. sible to be derived from it. This is a larger Sepb. 14 BowERT, w. s. (No. 268). J. L. sum than it took to construct either the Central & P. H. Jackson agt. J. Brookman. |615 90 or the Erie road, for the total stock and bonds A CORRESPONDENT of the London Builder, 18 BROADWAY AND 14TH ST., S. E. COR. (Union Square Theatre). Spencer of the former, at the time of tHe completion of having to clean a pulpit and sedUia in which the carving and tracery were almost filled up with D. Jackson agt. Sheridan Shook... 200 00 the road, was $59,765,684.06, and of the latter. 18 Av. B AND 6TH ST., N. E. COK. (No. successive coats of paint, was informed that $73,945,587.03. We cannot but regret the fail­ 93). Simoii Weiler agb. Marie common washing-soda, dissolved in boiling Schmidt 100 00 ure of this scheme, and for our own part, not­ water, and applied hot, would remove it. He 19 BROADWAY AND 14TH ST., S. E. withstanding the enormous sums necessary to says: '' I found that 3 lbs. of soda (cost 3id.) to cor., 150 ft. on st. W. H. Jenkins a gallon of water, laid on with a common paint­ agt. Sheridan Shook... 444 44 bmld the road, we candidly believe that in brush, answered the purpose admirably, soften­ 14 FORTY-SEVENTH ST., N. S. (NO. 415 five years after its completion it would prove ing the paint in a short time, so that it was W.). J. H. Havens agt. W. H. Burch 24 44 one of the best paying investments on the easily removed with a stiff scrubbing-brush; afterward, on adding a few ounces of potash to 18 FIFTY-THIRD ST., S. S. (NO. 442 island. However, we must accept facts as W.). Henry Hassemer agt. Margt. the solution, it softened more readily than with Breitenbach 134 40 they are, and not as we wish them to be ; and soda only. The stone in both cases was a fine 19 FIFTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., COM. 125 E. after it has been proven to our satisfaction, as free.stone." - 6th av., running 150. J. E. O'Brien it has been, that the public does not believe in agt. S. L. Bradley. 43 00 20 FIFTY-SECOND ST., S. S., COM. ABT. the road, and will not subscribe the money to 70 6. 9th av., running 30. Fred'k build it (only $600,000 having been subscribed THREE hundred thousand men, women, and Latz agt. John Messer. 80 00 children are actually employed daily in the city 20 FIFTY-EIGHTH ST., S. S. (NOS. 316, outside of the Board of Direction, and not of New York, in money-making operations, to 318, 320, 323, and 324 W.). R. W. $6,000,000, as tlie types niade us say), we feed the balance of 700,000, not counting those and Edward Forbes agt. I. S. Bernheimer 1,599 46 must look around and see if there is not some living outside the city, and also living on the 20 SAME PROPERTY. GOULDING, O'REIL- scheme which, will command the confidence of money made in the city. These 300,000 are ly&Co.agt. same.. 1,045 00 nearly equally divided, as follows: 100,000 are the public.' ;• ^ij. .:•,':' 30 FIFTH AT. AND 15TH ST., S. E. COR. engaged in different manufactories ; 100,000 in Abram Volk et al. agt. Mrs. Sarah We again, repeat that there is no cause for tradmg, buying^ and selling; and 100,000 labor­ R. Haight...... 709 46 discouragement. We-can have a steam road in ers on buildings, on the streets, docks, wharves, 31 FiFTr-NINTH ST., N. S., 155 B. 3D AV. T. J. Crombie agb. James Carr 513 99 Kew York by a year "from, next spring, if the and miscellaneous work. - Our sister city of Philadelphia surpasses us in manufacturing 18 NINTH AV. AND 52D ST., S. E. COB. right means are used. To this end Commodore (No. 778). Simon Weiler agt. —. population, having 135,000 persons employed in Messer...... 300 00 Vanderbilt's aid must be secured. What is not less than 6,000 manufactnriiig establish­ 18 NINTH AV., E. S. (NO. 776). CHAS. needed is:— ments. Boettger agt. —. Scheidler 325 00 126 REAL ESTATE RECORD

18 NINTH AV., B. S., 25 s. 52D ST. 18 Huinmeler, Joseph—W. Schroeder... 130 74 Jacob Kalb agt. same 2 50 18 Hofer, Anthony V.—G. S. P. StUl­ 18 SAME PROPERTY. PATRICK FAXLON JUDaMENTS. man '. 83 50 agt. same 7 50 -.q Herman, Heinrich ) EUzabeth Dick 18 NINTH AV. AND 52D ST., S. E. COR. NE-W YORK. " Herman, CaroUne f (Admrx.) 1,313 14 Louis Schaar agt. —. Messer 5 00 19 Haas, L.—E. M. Alford, Jr 78 84 18 SAME PROPERTY. JOHN BURKE AGT. 19 Heath, Joseph K—James GopseU... 3,183 20 same 20 00 In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of 19 Hyatt, John W.—J. H. Thome 1,534 14 18 SAME PROPERTY. JACOB KIALB AGT. 20 Hartshorne, Edward M.—John Goi- same 7 50 the judgment debtor. . don 2,36146 19 SAME PROPERTY. KROTTENTHALER Sept. 20 Hanks, Charles P.—John Moore.... 243 43 ife Joerger agt. John Messer 230 00 14 Allagretti, L—J. & W. Scott $216 91 20 Hastmgs, Thomas, Jr.—T. M. Spen­ 20 SAME PROPERTY. PERRIN & HANCE 15 Algie, Peter, et al.—C. S. Delavan. 301 44 cer 80 16 agt. H. Messer 305 00 16 Arthur, John—W. J. Sharpe 133 29 19 Isaacs, Abraham—E. M. Alford, Jr. 75 84 19 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH ST., 19 Andrews, Margaret—A. B. Miner... 257 55 20 Intemann, .Frederick — Christian s. s., com. 100 E. 2d av., running 20 Arnheun, Gustave—Harriet S. Ives.. 240 44 Gleiune 517 28 175. Arnold & Co. agt. J. W. Mun­ 15 Blauvelt, Samuel—J. Schwartz 45 50 -j^g Jennys, John L. R. [ Silas Ma- ger 19 50 15 Barkley, William—^Mary Ann Requa 858 59 Jennys, John L. R., Jr. ) son 488 76 20 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH ST., 15 the.same the same 293 97 13 the same the same 881 35 n, 8. (Nos. 425,427, 429, and 431 E.). 15 Bennett, John—Otto Steitz 72 10 13 Jardine, Robert—D. McAdam (As- J. Q. A. Butler agt. Ann Holt 800 00 16 Boules, W. W.—W. S. Fogg...... 180 00 Bignee) 159 07 15 SEVENTY-SECOND ST., N. S., COM. 110 16 Barnes, Wm. M.—^Erastus Brainerd. 1,393 11 15 Jacobson, Morris—W. H. Dodd 479 57 e. 3d av., running 100. James 18 Bagley, Peter—Globe Marble MUls 16 Jones, Walter—j; S. Loomis 2,022 41 Thornton agt. P. W. Doane et al... 900 00 Co 767 .51 16 Johnston, WUliam—S. W. Peters... 234 19 20 SEVENTEENTH ST., S. S. (No. 142 E.). 18 Bachman, A.—W. & J. W. Gilhes... 154 84 16 Jerome, Addison G.—L L. Cady... 86 88 pAlbert R. Smith agt. Charles Hills- -j^Q Bandmann, Solomon ( Isaac Bem- 18 Joyce, James—Patrick Gibney.'. 310 44 burgh 15 62 Bandmaun, Julius \ heimer 439 30 13 Katz, A.—A. H. De Witt." 1,106 24 20 SEVENTEENTH ST,, S. S. (NO. 140 E.). 19 Bertines, J. H.—Burr Davis 93 28 13 Kingsley, Nathan-Henry Smith ..., 1,166 11 Same agt. same 23 12 19 Bradley, Mdes—Wm. McKenna 145 55 14 Kost, Joseph—J. C. Godfrey (Assgn.) 194 67 15 THIRTY-NINTH ST., N. S.(NO. 307 W.). 19 Brown, E. Parmly—E. J. Mallett, Jr. 58 33 14 Kreuzer, Richard A.—C. A. Hen­ James Taylor agt. Adolf Brodeck. 65 00 20 Bertrand, Chas. H.—Geo. Brown, Jr. 271 20 drickson..? 158 25 18 THIRTEENTH ST., N. S. (NO. 15 E.). 20 Brown, J. A.—John Peeny 320 88 14 Kirkland, John—RobertHoldhan.... 305 13 James Naughton agt. —. Smith 373 66 20 Brand, Alexander—John Gordon 2,361 46 14 Kennedy, John C—P. F. Gary. 375 69 21 THIRTY-NINTH ST., N. S., 159 vr. 8TH 20 Bates, —.—W. H. & M. Simmons... 101 31 14 Kendall, Wm. H.—Charles Lediard. 990 82 av. J. & R. Darrow agt. Adolph 14 Carpenter, Geo. W.—Pifth Nat. Bank 222 96 14 Kutner, David—WUliam Greathead. 128 33 Brodek ; 297 92 14 Campbell, Peter C.—^Wm. Downey.. 1,495 42 16 KeUer, Philip—Charles Schneider... 135 53 20 TWENTY-NINTH ST., N. S., COM. 200 14 Carvalho, David—J. L.Phelps 958 46 ^ Kisselbracks, Grovner | E. H. Gar- e. 3d av., running 50. T. P. Galli­ 15 Costigan, George—Emma Richter... 8.52 20 . Knickerbocker, B. P. f butt 647|18 gan agt. —. Rylander 550 00 15 Carroll, William—M. P. Breslin 266 27 13 Lindeman, Isidor—C. W. Watson... 79 14 20 TWENTY-NINTH ST., N. S. (NOS. 215 15 Cohalon, John—James Goss 412 01 13 Lebenheim, L.—T. E. AUen et al... 160 30 and 217 E.). Walter Powers agt. 16 Cohn, Moritz—Felis Garcia. 432 83 14 Leary, Jeremiah—W. D. Harris..... 323 91 Marks Rinaldo 5,200 00 16 Cohn, Moritz—Antonio Gonzales 326 88 14 Ludwig, Edwin P.—Alfred Poucaut. 44 95 19 WORTH AND MULBERRY STS., N. E. 16 Cubbedge, R. W.—T. A. Hoyt 4,512 91 14 Lambert, Frederick-E. G. Tracy... 326 50 cor. Bradley & Currier agt. Jno. 16 Campbell, Daniel—^Michael Byrnes.. 75 35 15 Lanigan, Mark—Louis Townsend 31 50 Steinmetz 1,500 00 16 CrandaU, A. B.—L C. Shafer 97 43 16 Lynch, Patrick—W. Hart 79 20 18 Canfield, Issac A.—Wm. Ames 945 60 18 Ligerwood, John H—Wm. Ames... 945 60 18 Clark, Benjamin P.—G. C. Flint.... 112 .50 19 Linnen, Edward—Henry McLean... 804 19 18 Claremont, Julia—P. J. Bigelow.... 971 76 20 Lash, Simon A.-^Robert Taylor 445 99 KINGS COUNTY. 18 Conroy, John—Nich. Rath 186 23 20 Livermore, Abram S.—^Peter Her­ 18 Chase, Charles T.—Margaret Hyde.. 288 25 aghty 319 34 19 Canzi, Louis—W. H. Secor 424 61 14 Magoun, Stephen L.—Alfred Poucaut 44 95 Sept. 19 the same —the same 371 06 14 Murray, Michael L—Wm. Downey.. 1,495 43 18 LEE AT. AND HOOPER ST., S. W. COR., 19 Coultas, George W.—James O'Brien 15 Murdock, Seth M.—E. A. Waterbury 136 61 4 houses, 76x7.5. P. Joice agt. —. (Sheriff) 248 18 16 Mirsewa, August—Charles Schneider 135 53 Barby and Ball & Gregory. $26 00 19 Cleary, Philip—W. H. Ross 228 04 16 Martine, Caleb—Erastus Brainerd... 1,393 11 19 BUTLER ST., N. S., 195 E. FLATBUSH 191 05 16 Miller, Jacob T.—Wm. Niebuhr.... 121 36 av., 35x—. W. Gormley agt. Ire­ 13 Donovan, Timothy—G. W. Birdseye. 545 48 16 Murray, Nicholas—W. Hart 79 20 land and C. S. Brown 25 00 16 Morgan, Wm. P.—J. L Glover 127 99 19 VANDERBILT AV., E. S., 100 s. l^§a^:cSelL. [J. C. Winters.... 523 48 18 Moran, Mrs.—Martin Rushford 108 41 Wyckoff St., 100x80, 5 houses. M. l^ES^S!£w[3^d--'i Harris. 19 Munday, Joseph—T. P. Fowler 233 59 Nolan agt. Amelia E. Burns and 80 00 19 Moliter, Frederick W.—A. Amson.. 99 74 Isaac Badeau ': 3,870 00 15 Dewhurst, E. B.—J. R. Taylor 15 the same ^the same 80 00 19 Melchers, Lambert L—James Reid.. 8,661 33 20 TWENTIETH ST., N. S., 125E. 5TH AV.," 15 Drake, John—^I. D. Warren 602 71 19 Meehan, Hugh—Dep't BuUdings.... 67 31 40x100. P. W. Starr & Co. agt. 13 McHugh, Martin I.—C. E. Gates & Jas. Barry 127 15 Draddy, Darnel) 19 Draddy, John V J. W. Stevens et aL 819 44 _ , Co 1370 27 16 FLOYD ST., N. S., 150 E. TOMPKINS Draddy, James) 14 Mclntyre, John—W. H. BeU 162 97 av., 75x100, 4 houses. C. H. 353 64 15 McAlUster, Wm. J.—Dep't BuUdings 68 56 Schultz agt. Caroline ahd B. Davi­ 19 Dame, Moses—Tarrant J. G. Stenurlein 145 29 15 Ryan, Thomas—O. H. Booth 310 48 and J. Darby and E. Nichols 162 30 16 Rosenberg, Edward-M. L. Vantine. 83 81 14 FORTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 150 w. 3D Gumpert, C ) 19 Gedney, Frederick G.—J. B. Demer- 16 Robinson, Charles—Jacob Robinson. 5,396 49 av., 40x100, 2 houses. S. Moran 68 33 16 Reynolds, John J.—L L. Cady et aL 75 35 agt. S. and Mary A. Sutherland.... 152 91 est 20 Gambs, George—Alois WiUinauer... 1,601 56 18 Rowley, George W.—W. and J. W. 15 MCDONOUGH ST. AND TOMPKINS AV., GiUies 77 37 n. e. cor., 200x100, 9 houses. Cur­ 13 Hamann, Edward—Leopold Rinds-. kopf 1,010 44 19 Ryan, Thomas—George Hoffman.... 331 39 ran & Cooper agt. W. N. Hall - 1,010 44 19 Rohr, Mathias—^A. and-A. Amson... 99 74 and J. C. Smith 6,000 00 13 the same •.—the same 14 HaU, James F.—Alfred Poucaut.... : 44 95 16 FORTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 150 w. 3D 958 46 19 Roth,' WUham } ^^°^^ ^1'^' J^- • - ^^^ 15 av., 40x100, 2 houses. J. Klein agt. 14 Henriques, A. Di Y.—J. L. Phelps.. 15 Hempstead, E.—^R. E. Deane. 136 52 30 Ruck, John—Frederick MuUer 580 31 S. and Mary A, Sutherland 360 00 15 Hargouis, Peter A.—-D. D, Acker... 520 00 30 Ridley, James—John Gordon. 3,361 46 19 FORTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 150 w. 3D 15 Hoflinan, Wm.—^Erama Hoffman 178 94 13 Seip, John H.—D. McLean Shaw.... 361 13 av., 200x100,- 2 houses. W. Kiegan 16 Hazlehjiiet, Wm;—T. A. Hoyt. 4,513 91 13 Stebbms, Wm. A;—August Sibberns 839 07 agt. S. and Mary A. Sutherland... 48 00 16 Horto^, 0?id—^. W.^&sherie et al.. 139 13 14 Stevens, Amos E.—H. F, AveriU ... 136 30 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1S7

14 Scholerman Geo. W.—T. W. Adams 128 33 15 Devlin, Phelix—G. J. Smith .. 94 45 BOULEVARD, S. e. cor. 99th st., 100.11x180.1. 15 Stiger, John S.—F. R. GUlespie. ... 201 94 15 Etter, John—H. Claus 316 46 Charles Hustace to Emily Hustace. (Q. C.) 16 Stevenson, Thos. E.—9th Nab. B'k.. 291 37 30 Eli, James A.—W. D. Veeder et al.. 150 83 Sept. 14 8,000 16 Schuck, Henry-^Edward MuUer 203 30 15 ParreU. John—B. Pries 719 42 BOULEVARD, S. e. cor. 99th st., 100.11x180.1. 16 the same—'•—the same 128 01 15 Pruin, W. L et aL—J. DonavanetaL 434 93 David Hustace to EmUy Hustace. (Q. C.) 16 Swift, Charles—Wm. Seigel 449 46 16 Porster, WUUam—E. Miuturn 637 23 Sept. 14 1,500 18 Sharp, Wm. J.—W. T. Blodgett 18 Ferguson, John—F. W. Armstrong.. 117 00 BOULEVARD, vr. s., 20.10 n. lOObh sb., 7.5x100.. i (Surv'r).. 93 03 20 Pinnegan, John—C. P. Kirkland.... 453 06 100TH St., n. s., 100 w. Boulevard, 100x10.5.5.. }• 18 the same W. T. Blodgett.. 9146 13 Gluck, Chas. etal.—W. E. Doubleday 1,567 50 lOlST sb., s. s., 100 w. Boulevard, 100x10.5.5... ) 18 Sammis, Stephen—Thomas Pearey.. 385 09 15 Garcia, Edward—M. Arango 473 44 Horace J. Moody et aL to William Fitzpatrick. 18 Strohm, Christian—Adam Keim .... 395 08 19 Granpner, J. H.—C. Rohling et al.., 202 25 Sept. 14 60,000 20 Sease, George M.—T. M. Spencer... 80 16 20 Gambs, Geo.—A. Willman 1,001 56 BOWERY (Nos. 223 and 232K), vr. s., 25x100... ) 20 Singer, Isaac M.—Joseph Lomas. .. 86 71 30 Goldthwaite, Clias.—E. H. Messenger 233 56 BOWERY (Nos. 224 and 2243/), vr. a., 25x98.6x25 V 20 Shepherd, George—Thomas Dwyer.. 160 CO 16 Hesse, Henry—W. E. Chapman .550 40 x97.5, h. & 1 ". ) 20 Schule, Henry—Henry Walsh 206 06 16 the same the same 1,.533 60 Jeremiah P. B. Dodge to James F. Malcolm. 14 Teets, George—J. M. Bruce 443 79 16 Hempstead, K—R. E. Dean et al... 136 .53 Sept. 19 .70,000 14 Tucker, George P.—Chas. Lediard.. 990 82 16 Harris, John T.—P. J. Nodine 570 15 CHRYSTIE st. (No. OS), e. s. 25x100. Ernst 14 Thompson, H.—P. C. Hubbell 273 44 18 Hammill, J.--M. J. Stapleton 313 03 Bader to Marianna wife of Jacob Boehringer, 15 Turner, James—A. S. Spaulding 108 35 19 Herman, Heinrich and Caroline- of West New Brighton, Richmond Co., N. Y. 16 Trembly, E. J.—J. F. Pupke 267 40 Elizabeth Dick (Admx., &c.)...... 1,313 14 Sept. 18 6,000 14 Jones, Walter—J. S. Loomis 3,0.33 41 CHRYSTIE st., w. s., 2.5x100, Lot 145 on Ludlam's 1^ Taylor! Mrs. [ Patrick Fitzsimmons. 64 67 15 Ingersoll, WUUam P.—W. C. Beatty 1,151 23 map of Delancey estate (March 10, 1818). Heirs 20 Titus, H; H.—John Gordon 3,361 46 18 Jackson, Jacob S. and wife—-T. W. of Henry Banta to James Connolly. Sept. 13 The Mayor, Aldermen, etc.—N. Y. Sheridan ;.. 83 41 IS 14,100 • Protestant Epis. Pub. School 275 94 18 Jackson, Parmenus and wife—T. W. DELANCEY st., s. s., 88 e. Sheriff st., 18.6x87.6. 13 the same G. W. Douglass.. 327 19 Sheridan 93 66 John Stier to Augustus DoU. Sept. 16 5,500 14 The Telegraphic Supply Co.—Alfred 18 Jackson, Parmenus—the same et al. 93 66 DELANCEY st. (No. 107), s. s., 70.11 w. Essex st., Poucaut. 44 95 18 Jackson, Jacob S. and wife—Mary 17.8x100.6, h. & 1. Augustus Doll to John and 15 The Mayor, Ald'n, &c. N. Y. City- H. Powers.... 93 41 -Anna Stier. Sept. 16 20,000 Raphael Leuenthal 2,350 61 18. Jackson, Parenus aud wife—the same S3 56 HESTER st.- (No. 118), s. B. 26X50. Ernst Bader 16 The N. Y. & SUver Peak Mining Co. 18 Keane, Peter—S. J. L. Norton 87 31 to Marianna wife of Jacob Boehringer, of West —E. P. C. Young.... 1,760 07 6 Leon, Francis et al.—The Phoenix New Brighton, Richmond Co., N. Y. Sept. . 16 The Norfolk & Petersburg R. R. Co. Ins. Co 269 34 18 3,000 —J. C.Potts 5.55 51 13 Leach, Mary Ann and WUliam H. et MACDOUGAL sb. (No. 123), 25x100 { 16 The LorUlard Steamship Co.—H. P. al., R. Wilson et aL—M. A. Leach. 550 98 MACDOUGAL sb. (No. 124), 25x100 f Bauer 785 37 13 the same W. H. Leach 26 00 Hannah W. Grice to Uel Reynolds. Sept. 15 The Alfred Bliss Mf'g Co.—Girard 13 Ludden, Julius E.—W. M. Ingraham 38 06 15 .nom. Tube Works and Iron Co 48 44 19 Longchamp, Ferdinand D.—M. P. SAME property. Uel Reynolds to Charles C. 19 The Van Horn Mf'g Co.— A. T. Bestow 280 71 Grice. Sept. 15 nom. Stewart & Co 8,616 63 14 Monnott, Francis—C. Me-'er 53 32 PEARL st. (No. 406), 2.5.1x80.5x31.11x993^ (ir­ 19 TheN. Y.ife SUver Peak Mining Co. 15 Morgan, VV. P.—J. J. Glover et al... 127 99 reg. ), h. & 1. John F. Plagg to Thomas Hoyt. E. F. C. Young 1 526 70 16 McCue, Owen—P. Trantwein ,. 239 88 Sept. 18 39,373.81 19 The Globe Printmg Co.—Samuel 18 McCormick, P.—Amanda M. House. 83 41 PERRY st., s. s., 188 e. Bleecker st., 30x94.11, h. Wilbor, Jr 109 78 18 McCole, Daniel—T. W. Sheridan.... 93 .54 | block .... f Victory...... '.: 137 91 18 Whittaker, Jas. B.—T. Peary -385 09 With buUdings. St. John's German R. C. 20 Barstow, WiUiam P.—G. P. Power.. 3,545 60 18 Worth, Joseph—T. W. Sheridan 83 41 Church to Church of St. John Baptist. Sept. 13 Cambreleng, C. J., G. H., and S.— 18 Watkins, David—C. H. FeUows..... 382 81 19 .25,000 F; P. BusseU et al 1,108 14 20 White, James A.—W. S. Bassett 903 56 32D St., s. s., 100 e. 2d av., 30xi^ block, h. &1.' 14 Cassidy. Thos.—J. J. Drake...... 163 63 20 Ward. John—C. P. Kirkiand 453 06 Abraham Poole to Helen Whelan-.- , Sept. • 14 Cummings Chas. E.—D. S. MiUs... 556 12 16 .10,000 14 Chase, Chas. T.—M. Hyde 288 25 34TH St., n. B., 300 e. 6th av., 120x98:9. John 15 -Cassidy, Thos.—S. Wilkie et al 1,804 29 Orser (Sheriff) to John R. Stone. (Dec. 8, 15 ConkMn, Piatt S.—Branders & Wick­ CONYEYANCES. 1854.) Sept. 19 18,000. ert 1,973 87 16 Cathng, Geo.—A. S. Wheeler 121 29 NEW YORK. 34TH St., n. s., 248 e. 6bh av., 24x98.9, h. & L . 16 Cohn, Moritz—A. Gonzales 336 88 Mary H. and Albert Lippmann to Henry P. 16 the same PeUx Gracia 423 83 September Id, 14,15, 16, 18,19. VaU. Sept. 19 .55,000 19 Conklin, Piatt S;—Jacob Cutwater. 187 07 BOLTON road, Dyckman Homestead, p. 3, Lot 34TH St., n. s., 275 w. 7th av., mSxOS^g. Sieg­ 19 Creighton, P.—J. Jennings. 91 50 No. 517. Exrs. Isaac Dyckman to Charles H. mund T. Meyer to Julia M. Demarest. Sept. 13 Devhn, Daniel et al.—V. G. HaU.... 1,563 66 Applegate; Sept. 16.... 3,700 14...... 20,000 123 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

35Tn St. (No. 341), n. s., 168.9 w. Istav., 18.9x 87TH St., s. s., 166.8 e. 3d av., 16.8x1008, h- & 1. 3D and 4th avs., 98th and 99th sts T 98.9, h. & 1. Joseph Meyer to WiUiam Lookup. John HeUer to Dorothy wife of Henry Schiffer. 3D and 4th avs., 99th and'^lOCth sts I (Jan. 39, 1869.) Sept. 14 8,500 Sept. 14 nom. 3D and 4th avs., 100th and 101st sts j 36TH St., s. s., 100 vr. 1st av., 75x98.9. Jacob MUler SSTH st., n. s., 100 e. 4th av., 100x100 ) 3D and 4th avs., 101st and 102d sts., 4 blocks.. J et al. to .John P. Elmendorf and Albert H. Sco­ 88TH st;, n. s., 225 e. 4th av., 2.5x100 V RoyaU Houghton to David AUerton, Archi­ field. Sept. 14. .36,000 89TH St., s. s., 225 e. 4th av., 25x100 ) bald M. AUerton, John B. Dutcher, and WU­ O6TH St., s. s., 175 w. 1st av., 75x98.9. Jacob Emily J. Freeman to Joshua C. Sanders. (Q. Uam C. Moore. Sept. 16 550,000 MUler et al. to Prjmcis O'Hare. Sept. 14..34,000 C.) Sept. 16 7,,500 3D av., w. 8., 50 n. 104th st., 25.9x100. Charles 37TH St., s. s., 100 w. 9th av., 2.5x100. HamUton 98TH St., s. s., 120 e. Oth av., 50x100.11. Alonzo Haas to Otto Alexander. Sept. 16 9,775 McParland to Henry Merkel. (1833.) Sept. R. Hamilton to Timothy Donovan. Sept. 4TH av., s. w. cor. 119th st., 50..5x90 ( 15 : 7,000 13 7,000 119TH St., s. s., 90 w. 4th av., .50x100.10...... J 39TH St., n. s., 3,50 e. Sth av., 16.8x98.9, h. &'l. lOlST St., n. s., 193.4 V.'. Oth av., 81.8x100.11, hs. Dennis Sheehan et al. to John P. Elmendorf John H. Harbeck, Jr., to Merced dela Guardia & 1. John A. De Wandalak bo Carrie M. and Albert H. Scofield. Sept. 15. 13,000 de Ponce. Sepb. 18 16,000 Tremain. Sept. 19 30,000 5TII av., e. s., 7.5.-11 n. 110th st., 25x100. Samuel 42D St., n. B., 305 vr. 3d av., 30x100.5, h. & L 105TH St., n. s., 260 c. 3d av., 25x100.11. Thomas J. Goodenough to Fausto Mora. Sept. 18.11,500 Tiedeman Petersen to John and Magdalena Chadwick to John McCormack. Sept. 19... 4,450 6TH av., s. w. cor. 56th st., 100.5x100. Ed­ Thomas, of Brooklyn. Sept. 16 13,988.06 112Tn St., s. s., 297.6 vr. 4th av., 16x100.11, h. & L ward M. Voorhees to James Pettretch. Sept. 43D St., n. s., 150 e. 1st av., 50x100.5 ) John M. Fielder to Samuel T. Webster. Sept. 18. 70,000 44TH St., s. s., 1.50 e. 1st av., .50x100.5 f 18 9,000 6TH av., n. e. cor. 119th st., 75.8x85. Kingman James H. Coleman and Thomas J. Creamer to 112THSt., s. s., 313.6W. 4thav., 16.6x100.11, h. & L P. Page et al. to Charles C. and John Keys. WiUiam Lalor. Sept. 13. .. .13,000 John M. Fielder to James and Thomas Donald­ Sept. ,15 .....21,250 45TH St., s. s., 440 e. 6th av., 30x100.5, h. & 1. son. Sepb. 18 9,000 6TH av., s. e. cor. 124th st., 25.2x33. Isaac De Cornelia S. Brakely to Charles P. Rogers. 112TH St., s. s., 100 w. 7th av., 17.5x100.11. Jas. Garno to Peter Finley. Sept. 13 12,000 Sept. 15 21,750 H. Coleman and Thomas J. Creamer to Peter 8TH av., n. w. cor. 13Sth st., 99.11x350 I 46TH St., n. B., .56.3 w. 1st av., 18.9x100.5 (Irreg.), P. Cornen. Sept. 19 23,450 8TH av., s. w. cor. 139th sb., 99.11x3.50 S h. & 1. Joseph L. T. Smith et aL to Terence 113TH St., n. s., 140 w. 3d av., 80x100.10. John Mary G. Pinkney to Ephraim D. Slater. Sept. Farley. Sept. 18 ,. 13,500 D. PhUlips et aL to John M. Fielder. Sept. 13 87,000 46TH St., n. s., 300 w. 10th av., 35x100.4. Charles 16 13,600 9TH av., e. s., 49.7 n. 36th st., 247x100. Fred­ Mclntyre to Charles McDonald. Sept. 18. .4,350 115TH St., s. s., 75 w. Boulevard, lOOxJ^ block. erick K. Keller to Henry K. Keller. Sept. 47TH St., s. s., 175 e. 7th av., 12.6x100.4 (Gas James O'Brien (Sheriff) to John Townshend. 13 19,500 fixtures and mirrors.) Martha Jane Taylor to Sept. 19 300 10TH av., w. s., 337.4 n. e. line Kingsbridge road, Howard CampbeU. Sept. 16 15,500 11.5TH St., s. s., 105 e. 4th av., 50x100.11. Charles 39.11x240x44.1x231.4, h. & 1. John P. Crosby 48TH St., n. s., 275 e. 1st av., 100x100.5. Wil­ H. Groves to Daniel R. KendaU. Sept. 19. .6,000 to Chauncey N. Brainerd. Sept. 14 11,500 liam Lalor et al. to John C. WandeU and Josh­ 116TH St., s. s., 343.6 w. Av. A, 18.7x100.11, h. 10TH av., n. w. cor. 67th st., 75.5x100 | ua S. Peck Sept. 13 20,000 & 1. Emma P. Myers to Mary Crow. Sept. 67Tn St., n. s., 100 w. 10th av., 2.5x100.5 f 49TH St., s. w. cor. 2d av., 20x70.5, h. & I. EmU 18 •; 16,000 Henry M. Field to Kate H. wife of Frederick Van Schoening to Johanna -wife of Peter 117TH St., s. s., 143.11 w. Av. A, 21x100.11, h. V. Hamlin. Sept. 14 21,000 Noelke. Sept. 15 24,500 & L Martha C. Fisk to Henry D. Ranney. IOTH av., s. e. cor. 176th st., 386.3x146.9x384.7x 49TH St., s. s., 100 e. 2d av., 25x100.5, h. & 1. Sept. 18 10,000 13S.3. John F. Seaman to WUliam B. White- Francis Morris to John Roth Sept. 14 6,600 117TH St., s. s., 143.11 w. Av. A, 21x100.11, h. &L man. Sept. 19. 20,000 49TH St., s. e. cor. Madison av., 31.6x75, h. & 1. Henry D. Ranney to Osmon Reed. Sept. 11TH av., n. e. cor. 57th st., 100.5x50. Esther Annie H. Barry et al. to Joseph Harrison, Jr., 18 12,000 and Marcus H. Lichtenstein to Henry Otten. of PhUadelphia. Sept. 14 50,000 117TH St., s. s., 115 e. 4th av., lOOxlOO.lL Sept. 19... 12,375 49TH St., n. s., 550 w. 9th av., 25x100,5. (Irreg.) Charles Huber et al. to Louis V. Putney. James Legge to Mary wife of Pj-ancis Fleming. Sept. 19 -.... .15,000 Sept. 15 7,000 117TH St., s. s., 115 e. 4th av., 100x100.11. Louis 51ST St., s. s., 147 e. Sth av., 20x100.5, h. & 1. V. Putney to Elizabeth wife of Charies Huber KINGS COUNTY. Samuel Rosenback to Mary QueripeL Sept. Sept. 19 nom. September 7th. IS 13,000 120TH St., n. s., 175 e. 3d av., 18.9x100.10, h. & L BUTLER st., centre line and div. line bet. 2d and 52D St. (No. 318 R), s. s., 337 e. 3d.av., 19xl00..5, WiUiam N. Beers to John R. Paxton. Sept. 3d div. of Brooklyn Woodlands (about 12 h. & L Isaac Spencer Smith to Samuel D. 14 10,.500 acres). Mb. Pleasant Cemetery Association to Sewards. Sept. 13. ;.. .14,000 123D St., n. s., 100 e. 3d av., 14.9x100.11, h. & L Mary E. Duncan. (1-30 share.) 1,936 54TH St., s. B., 175 w. 4th av., 2.5x100.5. {}£ part.) WUUam N. Beers to John R. Paxton. Sept. SAME property. Same to Sarah E. Dutton. (1-20 . Sarah A. D. Koester, $1,381; Detlef Lienau 14 7,600 share.) 1,926 (widower), $6,500; Detlef Lienau (Guardian), 123D St., n. s., 125 e. 7th av., 50x100.11, h. & I. SAME property. Same to Eliz. Nicholas (widow). $3,992.50, to Thomas Goadby. Sept. 15. .11,873.50 Adam C. Martin to John Lynch. Sept. (1-10 share.) 3,860 55TH St., s. s., 300 w. 1st av., 20x100.5, h. &l 19 12,500 CUMBERLAND st., e. s., 23 n. Dekalb av., 23x101. Therese and Charles Lynch to Thomas Lynch. 124TH St., n. s., 410 e. Oth av., 25x100.11. Rhoda (Irreg.) H. C. M. Ingraham to Daniel S. Sept. 19 6,000 M. Brainerd to John ScaUon. Sept. 14 8,000 Arnold.' (Foreclos.) 21,100 5.5TH St., B. s., 287.6 e. 2d av., 12.6x100.5, h. & 1. 12STH St., n. s., 147.6 w. .5th av., 37.6x99.11. DupONT St., n. s., 125 w. Oakland st., 50x100. John P. Ehnendorf to George Koehler. Sept. John R. Paxton to William N. Beers. Sept. Trustees Union College to Wm. and Patrick 15 .11,875 14 15,000 and Bernard McKeana 1,400 56TH St., s. s., 100 e. 6th av., 4.5x100.5. Sarah J. 131ST St., n. s., 385 e. Oth av., 50x99.11. Thomas SAME property. P. and B. McKenna to Wm. wife of Abraham Mead to S. L. Bradley. Sept. Fitzgerald to Edward D. Jones, of Brooldj'n, McKenna 500 ^,16. 36,000 and WUson J. T. Duff, of New York. Sept. DEGRAW st., n. s., 325 vr. Smith st., 2.5x100. W. 5bTHst., s. s., 233 e. 6th av., 20xl00.,5, h.

BAST NEW YORK av., s. s., 131.11 s. w. Williams CALYER and Guernsey st., s. w. cor., 25x100. OXFORD st., e. s., 491.3 s. Hanson pl. 18.9x100, pL, .53.9x91.5x.50x74..5. S. A. Phillips to Geo. Ann Ford (widow) to Henry Bogel 2,000 h. & L N. Cothren to Benj. A. Corlies nom. B. De Revere, of Queens Co 3,300 DECATUR st., n. s., 425 w. Reid av., 3.5x100. S. SAME property. B. A. Corlies to Eliz. W. wife LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 100 w. Lewis av., 175x200. Moran to Simon and W. B. Pitch 400 of Nat. Cothren nom. E. Salomon to Moritz Salomon 8,500 HICKS st., n. w. s., 125 s. w. Clark st., 40x100, WYCKOFF st., n. s., 49.2 w. Waterbury st. 123.3 SCHENECTADY av. and Van Voorhis av., n. w. M. Caldwell to Mary E. CaldweU, and also x95. P. K. BUI, Jr., to Michael Seitz. {% cor., 26.10x203.11x65x115.4x16.8x100. A. Titus Jno. P. Sharer (Trustee) gift. share.) 2,700 to Ancei T. Jackson et aL (Correcting er­ HALSEY st., s. s., 100 e. Lewis av., 60x100x1 Ox WARREN st., s. s., 2347 e. Oth av. 20x100, h. ror) gift. 100x60x100x10x100. AmeUa Fowler (widow) to & 1. J. D. Higgins to L. B. Challinor, of New SCHENECTADY av., w. s., 31.2 s. Warren st., 31.7 Wm. H. LiUiston 4,500 York 15,300 x333.3x65x11.5.4x58.3x100. A. Tibus to Martha HijNTiNGTON St., n. s., 80 e. Court st., 20x100. SAME property, L. B. ChaUinor to Eveline wife A. Wallis et al. (Correcting error.) gift. H. M. Needham bo VaL G. HaU, of New York. of Jos. D. Higgins 15,300 UNION av., e. s., 75 n. Clay st., I3.6x?00. Rosan­ (Foreclos.) 2,500 WARREN st. and Vanderbilt av., n. e. cor. 26x28 na O'Rourke to Hugh Dolan, of New York.3,800 LIVINGSTON and Bond sbs., southerly cor., 65x x38. (Triangle.) City of Brooklyn to Jas. and WILLOUGHBY av., n. s., 150 e. Marcy av., 25x 25,3, h. & L W. H. LUliston (Guardian) to Wm. Wheatley 10 100. P..R. Boerum to Dav. B. Morehouse. 1,500 Annie Y. wife of Dav. H. Fowler 7,500 SAME property. S. C. WUliams to Jas. and Wm. YATES av., e. s., 95 n. Dekalb av., 20x100. H. LEONARB St., w. s., 100 s. Nassau av., 46.9x100x25 Wheatley 175 M. Eastman to Margt. J. wife of John Mc­ xl7.9x—. C. Strong to Israel Papps 1,800 WARREN st. and Vanderbilt av., n. e. cor., 95x63 Lean 7,000 MONROE st., s. s.. and Madison st., n. s., 250 e. x70x69x35xl31. J. & W. Wheatley to George CANARSIE, J-^ acre, adj, Er Van Houten and W. Marcy av., 50x200. S. D. Porter to John Ricard 10,350 Kowenhoven. R. Van Houten to Ralph Van Fraser : 3.200 SouTH3Dst., S.S., IOOw. 7th st., 31x63.W. Consel­ Houten, Jr. (1864). 2,500 MONROE st., n. s., 133.4 e. Yates av., 16.8x100, yea to Jane wife of C. H. Marinus 3,500 h. & 1. M. D. Ward to Peter C. Provpst. .4,000 38TH St., s. s., 350.3 e. 3d av., 35x100.3. S. Treat CANARSIE, 2 acres, adj. G. Wyckoff and J. MIDDLE st., n. s., 92.1 w. Webster pL, 18.5x80. et al. (Exrs.) to Mary Ridgway nom. Remsen. J. A. .norris to Ralph'Van Houten.8.50 J. Lambert to Joseph Zelt, of New York..6,500 SAME property. Mary Ridgway to Maurice Mul- NEW UTRECHT, lots 183 & 184, Sectional Map 1 MONROE st., n. s., 100 e. Patchen av., 100x100. care 550 of Port HamUton, 100x135. Frances B. wife Johanna S. wife of E. O. HaU to A. B. Mil­ of C. G. La Fata to Joseph La fuira. nom. lard, of New York 2,900 FRANKLIN av. and Wyckoff st., n. e. cor. 13.3x 91.7x47x50x134.10. Ann wife of E. Fitzgerald SAME property. J. La fuira to Carmelo Lalm- PROSPECT pL, n. s., 106 e. Carlton av., 21x131. to Jas. C. Brevoort 1,300 nia. (Q. C.) ncnn. W. Flanagan to Ira Perego, Jr 14,000 SULLIVAN st., n. e. s., 190 s. e. Van Brunt st., GREEN av., n. s., 300 w. Patchen av. 80x100. J. September Sth. 30x100. J. Mahoney to Jacob VoUman, of D. Higgins to L.B.. ChaUinor, of New York:4,000 New York .1,500 SAME property. L. B. ChalUnor to EveUne wife ADELPHI st., e. s., 134 s. Myrtle av., 3.5x133.11. THORNTON st., s. s., 131.5 s. w. Broadway, 30x F. P. Slocum to Mary W. P. wife of P. D. 54.3x35.5x73.10, h. & 1. Eva wife of S. Imhof of Jos. D. Higgins ...4,000 Barstow. 7,735 to Ambros Mast 5,000 GATES av., s. s., 150 e. Stuyvesant av., 7.5x110. CROWN st. and Rogers av., n. w. cor., 83.3x89.8x 3D pL,' s. s., 76.10 w. Clinton st., 2.5.11x133..5. H.M. Needham to Mary C. Barker, of Elwood, 100x87.9. Kings Co. to Henry Corr 1,570 J. T. Davis to Tabernacle Baptist Church, Huntington, Suffolk Co., N. Y 7,000 HAMILTON av. (No.37), e. s., 158.11 n. President DEAN st., s. s., 175 e. Buffalo av., 50x1073. J. ' Brooklyn. (Q. C.) nom. NORTH OTH st., s. w. s., 125 n. w. Oth st., 50x100. St., 51.9x37.3x41.6x35. C. C. Brady to Mina Erb to Henry Karches 7,075 Bruggemann. (Foreclos.) 6,300 ECKFORD, late 5th st., w. s., 450 n. Calyer st.' J. Auer to PhUlip Auer, of New York. (3^ part.) 3,000 HOBSON av. and KimbaU st., s. e. cor., 900 to 1 2.5x100. C. Volckner to George Prank. (Fore­ creek X—along creek to Morton av. xl30x430, i clos.) 3,300 7TH st., e. s., 20 n. Broadway, 20x70. Mary A. wife of E. Kurlbaum to Mont. B. Copper­ about 9 acres. ^ >• PRESIDENT st., n. s., 80 e. Smith.st., 22x98. C. thwaite, of Yonkers, N. Y. .6,000 MORTON av. and Hinsdale av., easterly cor., G. Martin to Gaylord Watson. .19,000 12TH St., s. s., 136.10 w. 5th av., 36x100. J. ext'g to Berdan av. and a creek, about 11 j PROSPECT pL, n. s., 22 e. Carlton av., 21x95. E. Mount to Mary A. wife of P. L. Bennett.. .6,750 acres. Adelaide E. wife of T. A. Painter to R. DUlingham to John L. Sleight 17,000 AL.ABAMA av., e. s., 335 n. av., Hy. P. Journeay 30,000 RUTLEDGE st., s. s., 1.55 e. Bedford av., 20x100. 50x100. R. Boehm to Henry and Katharina SAME property. H. P. Journeay to Thos. A. E. C. Moffat to Sarah A. Huntmgton 100 Hoobs 1,490 Painter..-.. .• .30,000 CENTRAL av. and Himrod st., westerly cor., 50x SYCAMORE st., centre line, 125 w. Division st., KENT av., w. s., and Graham st., e. s.. Lots 408 87.7. A. Ginter to Carl Scheibel :. .900 to 411, inclusive. L. Green Prop. 50x300. T. 35x thence n. 107.4. A. Verreh to Edward GATES av., n. s., 44 e. Ralph av., 66x100. M. Buckley 1,000 Harper to Mary wife of Jas. Fallon. (1871.) Hulsart to A. B. MUlard, of New York.. .15,000 (Q. C.) , nom. SPENCER st., e. s., 375 n. Park av., 2.5x100. J. H. LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 133.4 e. Nostrand av., 16.8 Lockwood to Francis J. Reitz. (Foreclos.).. .800 SAME property. Mary W. wife of J. FaUon to xlOO. M. C. DeBevoise to John C. DeBevoise, Jas. D. Leary. (1868.) (Q. C).. 1 500 8TH St., n. g., 297.10 e. 6th av., 40x100. A. C. of Newtown, L. I 7,600 Squier to John P. Curry, of New York... .30,000 MiLi>ER av., e. s., 150.5 s. Pacific av., 35x100. C. September 12th. N. 8TH and Oth sts., northerly cor., 25x100. An­ S. Brown to George R. Titus 3,300 CHESTNUT st., s. s., 375 e. Evergreen av., 3.5x100. na Coultas to Abram Weeks 1,000 SCHENECTADY av. and Douglass st., n. e. cor., J. R. Klotts to Margaretha wife of Michael 9TH St., 8. s., 313.3 e. 4th av., 18.5x93.6. C. G. 178.6x77x—xlll. Sarah A. wife of J. G. Davi­ Lampert 2,500 Martm to Gaylord Watson 10,600 son to John D. Ludlum, of Blobmingrove, Orange Co., N. Y 4,000 CHAUNCEY st., s. s., 325 e. Howard av., 2.5x100. 1 9TH St., s. s., 1947 e. 4th a v., "18.7x92.6. A. C. CHAUNCEY st., s. s., 350 e. Howard av., 25x100. ) Squier to John P. Curry of New York... .1.5,000 VANCOTT av., n. s., 30 e. Oakland st., 25x98, J. M. D. Ingram to Thomas Ingram nom. BUFFALO av. and Dean st., s, w. cor., 314.4x350. h. ife 1. J. Hges to Ann wife of George Gm- ber 5,100 DEVOE st., n. s., 150 w. Leonard st., 25x100, h. & E. Baldwin to Susan S- wife of E. R. Dilling­ L Margt. McCudden et aL to Francis A. ham 7,800 WASHINGTON av., e. s., 408.5 s. Park av., 20x100, McCudden 3,500 BUSHWICK av., s. w. s., 77.9 n. vr. Cook st., 25.11 h. & I. J. French to Dav. P. Canieron 7,500 DWIGHT and Dyckman sts., southerly cor., 75x' x53.11. (Irreg.) G. Mannhardtto Peter Hart­ WASHINGTON av., e. s., 428.5 s. Park av., 20x100, mann..: 3,000 100 h. & 1. J. French to Cornelius Cameron.. .7,500 OTSEGO and Dyckman sts., s. w. cor., 50x65.6x GREEN POINT av., s. s., 71.11 w. Leonard st., 28x 4TH av., e. s., 30.6 n. 10th st., 19x60, h. & L J. 75x— i 12.5.5x128.5. W. Hafner to John Haffner. .1,500 B. Squier to Daniel Brown 6,000 DWIGHT and Dyckman sts., n. e. cor., 50x131.11 GREENPOINT av., n. s., 100 e. Union av., 25x100. EAST New York, Lots 1 to 28 inclus., 30, 83, x.53.10xl41.9. S. Townsend to Geo. W.J Drury, of New York nom. Ann M. Kennedy (Exrx.) to Ernst Braun..2,100 31, 36, 38, Block No. 1 Lots 3 to 38 inclus.. Block No. 5 SAME property. G. W. Drury to Richard War­ GATES av., n. s., 114 e. Franklin av., 16x100. h. Lots 1 to 28 inclus.. Block No. 6 I ren ' 150 & L W. H. HaUock to John J. Drake 9,250 Lobs 1 to 28 inclus.. Block No. 7 J PACIFIC St., n. s., 95 e. 4th av., 1.5x90, h. &L GRAND av., e. s., 375 n. Myrtle av., 2.5x100. Sa­ James L. WiUiams' property. (Map never rah E. wife of C. D. Jackson to JuUa Eck- Caroline Ogden (widow) to Cynthia A. wife of filed.) T. W. CorneU et aL to H. A. MUler. ' W. H. WUder..- 5,500 man. 1,000 (Xpart.) 13,500 VAN COTT av., s. s., 305.6 e. Graham av. 25x100. RYERSON st., e. s., 2.50 n. Mjrrtle av., 16.8xl00. G. H. Coleman to Wm. Merrifield, of Scranton, H. Clement to Chas. L. Murray 1,000 September llth. 4TH av., e. s., .58.1 s. Oth st., 19x60. h. & 1... ) Luzerne Co., Penn 5,000 4TH av. and 10th st., n. e. cor., 20.5x60. h. & L f CENTRE st., n. s., 95 e. Clinton st., 2.5x100. J. SANDS st., n. s., 60 w. Hudson av., 30x80x9.3 Kerns to Denis Murphy. (Deed wants cor­ x30xl0.10xl00. C. Smith to Charlotte D. A. C. Squier to John P. Curry 18,000 recting.) 575 5TH av. and 39th st., s. e. cor., 150.2x100.- Smith. 4,500 DEBEVOISE pL, s. e. s., 185.9 n. e. Livingsbon st., 10TH St., n. s., 175 e. 4th av., 75x100. E. Root 5TH av. and 40th st., s. e. cor., 146.1x175x191.7 21.5x125. G. J. Murphy to Cordelia M. wife X180.6 of Geo. Elford. (Foreclos.)...... 11,000 to De Witt C. Daniels. Q4 V^T^- ) • nom. Anna A. Davis to Wm. McLean,- of Jersev ATLANTIC av., a. s., .57.6 w. Eldert av.^ 25.4x City 1,663 HERKIMER st. and Louis pL, s. e. cor., 97x98. J. 103.4. (Irreg.) P. Geatons to Michael and ' Ahrens to Augustus Boeckel, of New York.2,650 Mary Whelan 1,050 September 9th. HUMBOLDT st., w. s., 75 n. Ainslie st., 25x100, h. GARRISON av. and Chestnut st., s. w. cor., Lots 260 AINSLIE st., s. s., 110 w. Oth st., 30x100, h. & I. & 1. A. Louzada to Fred'k Mattes 2,800 x361, and part 359, extending from Chestnut st. Louisa wife of J. Klamke to John E. Benning, LEONARD and Frost sts., s. e. cor., 35x100. Mag­ to Brooklyn aV. J. Cheetham to John R. of^.New York 4,500 gie M. J. -wife of T. J. McEvUy to Rich'd J. Kennaday .4,300 BRIDGE st., w^ s., 38 s. TiUary st., 32x81.1. H. Clarke • 1,500 LIBERTY and Orient avs., n. e. cor,, 100x100... ) V. Degen toMargaret Garland 6,850 MIDDLETON st., s. e. s., 104 s. w. Throop av., LIBERTY and Johnson avs., n. w. cor., 50x100. \ BROOKLYN and Jam. Plank Road, s. w. s„ 53.1 18x100. Eliz. wife of G; Borst to Andrew S. W^aUace to Francis Lanzer 5,000 n. e. Miller av., 31.11x40.6x43.4x20.6x5L3x Nonnenmacher 1,350 GRAVESEND to Brooklyn road,, w. s. (adj. late 40.6. Mary wife of P. Meyer to Robt. Good- MESEROLE st., n. s., 30 e. Lorimer st. 30x100. Alice StiUweU's), 150x478.11x163.3x533.6. A. enough ...... i.... 600 Mary wife of J. Ost to Louis Bahr ".... .1,400 Cook to Geo. W.Cook..,.. 5,000 130 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

September Itith. September 15th. SAW MILL river to White Plains road, adj. Saifll. HfCKS St., e. s., 37.6 n. Gegraw st., 30x76. T. COURT st. and 2d pL, n. w. cor., 115.5x25, h. & L Acker, 31 573-1000 acres. John Buckhout Emerson to Wm. Flanagan 7,000 J. Ranlrin (Exr.l to Anna wife of Daniel Am­ and wife to WUUam M. Hoes 6,471 90 JEFFERSON st., s. ,s., 193 e. Patchen av., 88x100. brose -. 14,200 GREENVILLE to Tuckahoe, adj. Tristram Little, R. Ferrier to Timothy R. Weeks 12,000 CONSELYEA st., s. s., 115 e. Leonard St., 20x100. 19 acres. Stephen C. Lusk and vriie to Henry MYRTLE st. a,nd Central av., s. w. cor., 88.3x23.9 T. W. Webb to John H. Fort 5,300 Dederer 6,500 s94.4x24.6. W. W. French to Henry Mey­ CONSELYEA st., n. w. s., 163.7 .s. w. Myrtle av., SAME premises as above. Hannah J..wife of er 2,700 2.5x6S..5xl96x7S.ll. EUza Carter (widow) to Nathaniel Dobbs to S. C. Lusk 5,500 Joshua Parker 2,.530 MAGNOLIA st., n. w. s., 200 s. w. Irving av., 25x FRANKLIN st., e. s., 25 s. Noble st., 33x70, "h". &. 1. LEWISBORO. 100. A. Van Nostrand to Alexander White, of wo parcels, about 48 acres. Erastus E. Bou- H. Styles to Geo. W. and Hannah Kidd... .7,000 ton and wife to Mary McCall 4,300 Mott Haven, N. Y. 250 HALL st., e. s., 644 n. Myrtle av., 20x100. E. PRESIDENT and Van Brunt sts., s. e. cor,, 23x80, N. Roberts to Abraham G. Jennings 1,500 - MAMARONECK. h. & 1. J. D. Higgins to Thomas Duffy, of MADISON st., n. s., 216.8 e. Marcy av., 33.4x100. THE Terrace, s. s., Lots 11 and 12, First Subdi­ New York 35,000 W. Wolfinger to Constanze wife of Matthias vision Grand Park, 116x173. Henry T. Niles and wife to EUza A. Banta 3,500 RYERSON St., w. s., 88 n. Dekalb av., 20x100. M. Palm, of New York 9,000 Mehrtens to George Browley 1,450 OAKLAND and Huron sts., n. e. cor., 25x75. D. MORRISANIA. Provost to John McCue 1,.300 136TH St., n. s., 3063^ w. WUUs av., 2.5x100. ROSS st., n. w. s., 175 s. w. Wythe av., 75x100. OAKLAND st., e. s., 25 n. Huron st., 2.5x75. D. Anna wife of Horace Ward to William GU­ W. Johnston to WUUam E. Chapman 7,500 Provost to Edward McGrath 800 more., 3,000 SMITH st., e. s., 75 e. Ainslie st., 25x100, h. & 1. PACIFIC st., n. e. s., 209.8 n. w. Vanderbilt av., 147Tn St., n. s., 316 e. 3d av., 25x123. Margaret G. L. Fox to Nicholas Hahn. (Foreclos.).. 1,700 100x40.7x107.11. (Gore.) D. O. Calkins to Lynch to Patrick Hagan 2,000 SANFORD st., w. s., 211.10 s. Myrtle av., 25x100. Charles-Moran, of New York 1,000 134TH St., n. s., 100 e. Willis av., 2.5x100. Geo. ' C. Winschenmeyer to Frederick W^inschen- PENN st., s. s., 120.10 e. Lee av., 20.2x100, h &L H. Howland to Oscar Norman 1,600 meyer nom. J. Ryan to WiUiam McFerran .10,000 SCHUYLER st., n. s., 295 w. WashingtDu av., 2.5x SACKETT st., n. s., 200 w! 6th av., 50x100. J. RODNEY st., n. w. s., 85 s. w. Wythe av., 15x67, 100. August Zebdee and wife to George Sproule to Wm. Flanagan 3,000 h. & L T. R. Weeks to Jos. R. Smith 8,000 Schaible 1,900 STOCKTON St., s. s., 124 w. Tompkins av., 41x100, PART of Lot 164, Map of Morrisania. EmUe A. . SACKETT st., n. s., 200.6 w. 6th av., 20x100. W. hs. & Is. J. H. V. Arnold to Eder V. Haugh- Legrand and wife to Daniel R. Lyddy ,8,000 Flanagan to Thomas Emerson. 9,000 wout, of New York 7,500 aiOUNT PLEASANT. WILSON st., n. s., 175 vr. Wythe av., 15x100, h. VARET st., s. s., 97.10 w. Bogart st., 25x100. A. AMOS st., e. s., .50x100. Amos S. Briggs and wife & L W. E. Chapman to WiUiam Johnston..6,500 Laird to John Smith 450 to John A. Minnerly 500 WITHERS and Leonard sts., n. e. cor., 100x25.. I WARREN st., s. s., 237.2 e. 5th av., 16.8x100. C. HOBBY st., s. s., 71x200. Samuel Shafter to ElUott WITHERS and Leonard sts., s. e. cor., 5.5.0x40.. ) L. Burnet to George A. Jones, of New York. H. Lee 180 H. KaUenberg to Henry Degener 3,000 (Foreclos.) 3,100 2D St., n. w. s;, 50 s. w. North 7th st, 25x100. NEW ROCHELLE. 9TH St., s. s., 231.7 e. 4th av., 18.5x92.6, h. & L M. Englert to Michael Weinig, of Lake HiU, RIVER st., e. s., 356 from N. H. B. R., 9.5x190. C. G. Martin to Marian M. Sarles 10,000 Ulster Co., N. Y .5,000 Patrick Kealy and wife to WUliam Pigeon. .6,000 40TH St., s. s., 1,50 e. 3d av., 25x100.2. J. P. Mor- 13TH St., s. w. s., 422.10 s. e. 4th av., lO.SxlOO: 8J^ ACRES. Leonard Seacord to Wesley Lee. .6,000 . ris to Robert J. Bennetb 700 J. W. Treloar to Joseph us B. Bostwick 4,700 MECHANIC st., n. e. s., 71x102. Israel P. Robin­ son to Alexander B. Hudson et al 2,200 ATLANTIC and WUliams avs., s. w. cor., lOl.lOx 14TH St., n. s., 280.4 e. 3d av., 236x100, h. &L 85.7x100x10411. C. B. Larned to Annie wife of Rebecca J. wife of W. Green to Hermann M. OSSINING. PhU. Spencer, of Jamaica, L. 1 9,000 Hedden , ,3,500 ALBANY post road, e. s., adj. Thomas Cullen. FLUSHING av., s. s., 257 w. Division av., 20x100, 17TH St., s. s., 300 e. Sth av., 7.5x100. Johanna 53x207.' James McCord and wife to Patrick h. & L W. Gundlach to Sophie wife of Wm. vrile of P. Noelke to EmU Von Schoening, of McKittrick 900 H. Frevert, of New York 9,000 New York 3,000 WATER st., e. s., adj. School-house lot, 25x100. GATES av., 68 n. and Lewis av., 174 e. (rear), 6.6 18TH St., s. s., 59 w. Sth av., 18x77. W. H. Henry Yoimg et al. to Peter Smith 500 X—X—(gore). A. C. Hendrickson to James Washburn to Margaret wife of WUliam Mcln­ YALE av., w. s., adj. Stephen Todd. Francis Eagan. nom. tyre, Jr. 3,300 Larkin and wife to John Egan 225 KNICKERBOCKER av. and Magnolia st., easterly ATLANTIC av., s. w. s., 290.10 n. w. VanderbUt RYE. cor., 2.5x100. A. Van Nostrand to Robert H. av., 69.10xlOOx29.3xl07.lL D. O. Calkins to THIRD av., e. s., 510 n. Boston road, 100x150. White.. 250 Theo. E. Burtis 9,000 Patrick Brennan and wife to John Brandon. .850 BROOKLYN and Newtown pike, n. w. s., 37.11 s. MORSE av., e. s., 325 n. Liberty av., 75x100. T. SOMERS. T. Cortis'to Hectbi:' B. Meredith, of New w. Cypress HUl road, 889.100 acres, h. & L G. Proestler to Jacob Proestler 6,OCO TOMYHAWK St., e. s., 162 acres. Exrs. of Caleb York 16,000 Green to Isaac Lounsberry. 11,000 MARCY av., e. s., 75 n. Hopkins st., 25x100. A. NOSTRAND av., e. s., 40 n. Monroe st., 20x85, Heumer to John SchUcher 3,500 h. & L J. V. Porter to Nicholas Cooper. ..8,000 WEST FARMS. THROOP av., s. vr. s., 40 s. e. Middleton st., 20x VANSINPEREN av., e. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 300x WEBSTER and Franklin avs., n. w. cor. George 78. J. T. Miller to Henry and John Brehm.1,600 100. N. Cooper to John V. Porter 7,200 Koehler and wife to Denis Sheehan 4,000 EAST New York av., n. s. 209.1 e. Schenectady VANDEVEER av. (centre line, indeft. triangle be­ WASHINGTON av. and Talmadge st., n. vr. cor., av., 20x100. C. C. Watson, to Michael Mc- ing part of avenue). S. M. A. Parmentier to 100x300. SidweU S. RandeU to Hester A. LaughUn 315 Chas. Moran, of New York no g. Shannon < .1 l,.50O NEW Utrecht, adj. J. C. Church and the Marten- VANDEVEER av., s. e. s., bet. Atlantic and Paci­ CLINTON av., w. s.. Lot 13 Mt. Hope, 100x100. ses, 5 acres 2 roods Woodland. Jane D. Ben­ fic avs., 3.9x40.9x90x102.9. C. Moran to Theo. Catharine Lawson et al. to James Nolan et al. .900 nett et aL to Wm. Porter, Jr 3,000 E. Burtis 2 000 WASHINGTON av., 1()2 from Mott st., .54x150. WUliam O'Donnel and wife to Angelo L. My­ September litli. ers 3,.50O THIRD av., e. s., and William st., n. s., 100x108. CUMBERLAND st., e. s., 114 n. Dekalb av., 23x "WESTCHESTER. [felOO. H. C. M. Ingi-aham to George Lowden Benjamin Westervelt et al. to John Shrady. .5,000 (Foreclos.) 17,800 So2)tember 14, 15, 18. V.'IIITE PLAINS. PARK av., e. s., adj. Michael Donohue. Adela CANTON st., w. s., 41.8 s. Lafayette av., 21.8x85. BEDFORD. T. PearsaU to Charles T. Carlton 14,000 wife of John N. Longhi to Frederick Boss. .3,000 SAME property. C. T. Carlton to Sarah A. BEDFORD station to Bedford vUlage road. NORTH st. to West st. road, s. s., 17 acres. John PearsaU 14,000 Stephen D. CorneU to WilUam H. Harris.. .2,000 J. Knapp to Daniel B. Safford 3,600 CHARLES pL, n. w. s., 100 n. e. Broadway, 25x CORTLANDT. YONKERS. 100. A. S. Dunham to James Loughran.. .3,000 BELDEN St., s. s., adj. Lucinda Sloat, 50x95. ALBANY post road, e. s., adj. Geo. P. Codding­ DOWNING st., e. s., 275 s. Gates a v., 14x101. J. Margaret C. Hussey to Exrs. of Mary A. Clin­ ton, 28 317-1000 acres." David H. Prime and L. Brumley to Aquila B. England 1,363 ton, dec'd 400 wife'to James M. Koehler. 70,792 50 GREEN st., n. s., 300 w. Union av., 25x100, h. & L LINCOLN terrace, s. s., adj. Isaac Travis. Lorenzo PROSPECT andGrinnell sts., s. w. cor., 373^x100 )_ J. Carey to E. C. Smith -. .800 D. Ciu-ry and wife to Edmund Banker 823 GUINNELL St., w. s., 306 s. Prospect st., 37j|xl00 f HOPKINS st., n. s., 125 e. Marcy av., 25x100. G. ALBANY post road, adj. Isaac Reynolds, 2^ Anson B. Hoyt and wife to Charles E. Whit­ W. Mead to Johanna Augermann 4,000 acres. Alethea HiU and Uriah HUl to John ney et al.. 14,000 SKILLMAN st., e. s., 402.6 s. WUloughby av., 18.9x Conklin goO CENTRAL av., adj. Christian Dederer, 19 781- 100. E. R. Grant to Samuel T. Tate 4,000 PAULDING St., s. s., adj. Wm. Nelson", "ioOxToO. 1000 acres. George E. UnderhUl to James S. UNION pL, vr. s., 75 n. Green st., 25x100. M. Uriah HiU, Jr., and wife to John D. Hutchin­ Pitch 10,000 , Cross to Ralph Hindley 3,500 son 3,000 LUDLOW st., n. s., 200 w. S. B'way, 79x160. BENNETT av.i w. s., 100 s. Baltic av., 50x100.. | EASTCHESTER. Solomon W. Oakley eb aL to Amanda M. Cot­ BROADWAY and Bennett av., s. w. cor., 50x100 J WASHINGTON st., s. s., 142 e. Franklin av., 7.5x ton ...... 500 J. McCausland to Adam Kaeser, of New 135. Andrew Kapp and wife to Daniel DEPOT st., e. s., 90 n. Hudson st., 30x100. Nel­ York 8,600 Weber 1,600 son Bailey and wife to Asahel Chapin et al..8,000 CONKLIN av., s..e. s., 635n. e. Rockaway av., 50x NEW YORK road, w. s., adj. George Ferris, 5^ SAW MILL river road, v.*. s., 1 acre. Alonzo P. ' 150. E. Weber to Henry Lehmann 400 acres. Margaret McDonald to Peter M. Bie- Speedling et al. to Andrew Smith et al.... .6,000 FLUSHING av., s. s., 37 w. Division av., 20x100. ^ gen .4,200 W. Rowlandson to Gustav Heerbrandt, o'l New CEDAR st., n. s., adj. Martin Emery, 50x237. York 6,000 Edward Thompson and wife to Fred'k J. D. PKOJECTED BUILDINGS. WYCKOFF av. aud.Linden st., n; e. cor., 50x100.2. " Oppendick :.'.... 525 Henrietta R. Meserole (widow) to WiUiam Lov­ GREENBURGH. The foUowing plans embrace all that have, been ett, of New York 750 FA CTORY road, n. s. John E. Curtis and wife to considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings since WYCKOFF av. and Grove st., s. e. cor., 25x106.8. Isaac N. Ferguson. 3 000 our last report:— Henrietta R. Meserole (widow) to John Lovett, CENTRAL av.,*adj. A. E. JuUen, 50x103." Seth Av. A AND ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND of New York 385 Bird and wife to George P. Powell .1,300 St., n. e. cor., twenty-two three-story brown-stone 6TH av. and Warren St., n. e. cor., 100x100x90 is LOTS 33 and 34 (Map of G. R. Scott's prop., 100 front first-class dwelUngs, 16.8x33; owner and 98x90. . G. W. Bergen to Horace R. Fletch­ xl35. Stephen C. Lusk and wife to Hannah J. buUder,.JNO. M.. FIELDER; architect, JOHN C. er 6,000 Dobbs .1,000 BIBCOCK: - R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 131

CHARLES ST. (NO. 134), REAR, ONE TWO-STORY Forsyth and Hester streets, two stories, 36 by 30, unabated. The resolve to wind up brick-making on the 15th brick st-able, 2.5x20; ovvner, JOHN LOUGHLIN; one stoiy to be added; George Balheimer, owner. proximo was by no means nnanimou?=, and there is every architect, J. E. WARE ; builders, DISBROW & SON. reason to believe that a large number of manufacturers wi!l UNSAFE BUILDINGS. contmue woik ju.st s-o long as the weather permits, and ELDRIDGE_ ST., w. s., 80 N. DELANCEY ST., ONE a sreat many million brick will nndouhtedlj' yet be turned five-story brick tenement, 30x46; owner, CHARLES Hester street, building southeast comer of out before the ser.son can be considered as closed, ard A. BUDDENSIEK; architect, WM. JOSE. Elizabeth street, W. C. Flanagan, agent; unsafe though a fair proportion will, without doubt, find a market, EIGHTH AV. AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST., N..W. COR., generaUy. the constimi t on is not likely to lurtlier mtri-ast; this year. three five-story brick tenements, 2.5. .5x70; owner.s, Onr present supplies came from all points in the '-Bay" West Sixteent'n street. No. 435, Thomas Cogan, and -'up-river" pnd every menn-s of transporLntion is W. G. & J. E. MCCORMACK ; architect, J. G. agent; unsafe generally. brought into use, with plenty of chance for more vessels PRAGUE. One Hundred and Twenty-second street, three were they to be had. The distribution includes ail the re­ FORTY-SECOND ST., S. S., 180 E. IOTH AV., ONE buildings, south side, 275 feet west of Avenue A, gular city sources, especiall.v, however, the up-town yards, five-story brick tenement, 23.6x54; owner, JOHN Charles Decker and J. W. Smith, owners ; unsafe a good steady-call from Jersey City, Nevvtirk, etc., and com­ KAHRS; architect, JOHNM. FOSTER. generally. paratively free .shipments to the Eastward ; while Brooklyn FORTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., 325 w. 10TH AV., ONE Sixty-eighth street, building, north side, 125 feet buyers are also well represented, and though wanting a three-story brick stable, 37x35; owner, &c., ROB­ good proportion of the best stock, • are generall.v prepared west of Boulevard, Pire Departinent City of to handle almcst any quality, and afford a fir.st-rate outlet ERT AULD. New York, owners ; unsafe generally. for all the '-leavings," Nev.-Jersey Hards are called a lit­ FORTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., 60 w. 11TH AV., ONE Hudson street. No. 409, P. J. Kiernan, owner ; tle firmer, the bulk of the sales now reaching §8 per M, four-story bricl^tenement, 25x40; owner and archi­ unsafe generally. though licre and there a poor lot can be found at some tect, J. GRINNON ; builder, G. W. HUGHES. Mott street. No. 6, Mrs. McManus, agent; un­ shading from this figure. Pale Brick are also doing some­ FORTY-SIXTH ST., S. S., 50 w. 11TH AV., ONE safe chimneys. what better, all the really merchantable lots commanding two-story-brick stable, 10x16; owner and architect, about g-5.50 per M, ahd nothing, even of the very poorest, Bowery, No. 340, S. M. Lederer, owner ; unsafe being reported below $5 per M. Croton Fronts are quoted at J. GRINNON ; builder, G. W. HUGHES. chimneys. §12, 13, and 15 per M for brown, dark, and red, and selling. FIFTIETH ST., S. S., 30 w. 7Tn AV., ONE ONE- fairly, with the common grades still attracting ti.e most story wood saloon, 40x80; owner, JACOB MUNZIN­ attention. Supplies ample. For Philadelphia Fronts the de­ GER. BROOKLYN PROJECTED BUILDINGS. mand is very jiood from dealers at §28@."0 per M on wharf FIFTY-NINTH ST., N. S., 200 E. 11TH AV., FOUR here, and they in turn are di.-^tributing with some freedom four-story and basement brick tenements, 2.5x65 ; SIXTH AV., E. S. (INDEF. LOCATION), FOUR to consumers. Prices from yard vary somewhat, according three-story brown-stone front houses, 20x4l, cost to quantity, delivery, etc., but on a general range may be owner and architect, JOHN GLASS ; buUder, W. placed at about §o0©o5 per il. MCNAMARA. $14,000 each; owners, AMBERMAN, HAYES, and FIRST AV., E. S., FROM 51ST TO 52D ST., BIGHT CROUCH ; arcLitecb, J. BENNET. DRAIN AND SBWEB PIPE.—A few of the trade report four-story brick tenements, 2.5x.52; owner, F. SIXTH ST. ,BET 6TH AND 7TH AVS. ,TWEL-VE THREE- a fairly active business, but the majority of dealers and SCHENCK ; architect, JULIUS BOEKELL. story and basement brown-stone front dwellings, manufacturers complain of dullness, and one leading hoii.se FOURTH AV., W. S., 66 s. S3D ST., TWO THREE- 20x4.5, cost $14,000 each; owner, DANIEL DOODY; assures us that their sales have been less since the oiien- architect, ANZI HILL. ing of the sea.son than for m.nny year."!. No particular cause story brown-stone front first-class dwellings, ISx is, or can be, given for the slow movement, other than the 45; owner, E. W. VOORHEES. DUFFIELD ST., BET. MYRTLE AV. AKD WlL- very evident fact that the consumption is reduced, and HENRY ST., S. S., 95 E. SCAMMEL ST., NINE,FPVE- loughby St., one Gothic church, 54x100, cost there is no sale for the goods. The introduction of brick story brown-stone front tenements, 24x60; owner, $70,000; builders, F. G. TURNER and FRANCIS sewers, and competition from foreign pipe, interferes some­ E. 'V. LOEW ; architect and builder, R. DEEVES. CURRAN ; architect, P. C. KIRBY. what, no doubt, but not to an extent .sufficient to cause the ST. MARK'S PL. AND BROOKLYN AV., S. W. COR., .stagnation which has at times prevailed, not only on city ac­ MONROE ST. (NO. 297), ONE THRtE-sTORY' BRICK count, but on all the shipping outlets. Here and there a factory, 2.5x55; owner, JACOB HENKELL; archi­ one three-story brick building, with Mansard roof, 30x65, cost §60,000; owner, W. H. SAGE; archi­ dealer with an attack of impecuniosity has been known to tect, GEORGE N. SEVERT. oflfer pretty easy terms, in order to realize quickly, but all ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ST., N. S., 72 w. 3D tect, WM. FIELDS & SON. the leading members of the trade .still operate on tlio Spring av., one four-story brick tenement. 28x40; owners. ST. MARK'S PL. AND BROOKLYN AV., N. E. COR., price-list, and will not be likely to make any charge until HAW & HOFFMAN; architect, J. VV. MARSHALL. one stone dweUing of early English Gothic style, the jipproacliing annual meeting. Tbe production is still ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH ST., N. S., 46x67, cost $6.5,OOO; owner. DEAN SAGE; archi­ continued to a gieater or less extent b.y all maker.j, but a 160 w. 5th av., seven three-story brown-stone front tects, BUSSELL, BURGESS & MCLEAN;, mason, great many express a determination to .soon stop work for FRANCIS CURRAN. the winter, in view of the absence of margins to wan ant the first-class dwellings, 16.8x45;, owner and buUder, risk, especially as there is a goodly accumulation now col­ JOHN M. FIELDER ; architect, JOHN C. BABCOCK. FIFTH AV. AND DEAN ST., W. COR., ONE BROWN- lected, both as to quantity and assortment, and all outlets SEVENTY^-NINTH ST., s. s., 125 w. 3D Ay., ONE stone front dweUing, 28x57, cost $16,000; owner, can probably be supplied until the manufacture is again re­ four-story brown-stone front tenement, 2.5x.55; WILLIAM BENNETT; architect, THOMAS VV. sumed. HouGHTOUN; mason, M. RYAN. owner and builder, THOMAS DUFFY ; architect, P. FIRE BRICK.—There appears to be very little to say on S. BARUS. PEARSALL AND DEAN STS., S. COR., SEVEN THREE- story brick dwelUngs, with brown-stone trimmings, the market, beyond the report that values generally rule TRYON ROW, CHATHAM AND CENTRE STS., ONE steady, and business, if not exactly active, is fair, including five-story granite-stone first-class stoie, 96.10x61.9 17x42 ; owners, MASSES & VAIL ; architect, M. J. a call for all kinds. The cit.v consumption does not amount x.50.3; owner, OSAVALD OTTENDORFER; architect, MONELL. to mnch. and fche outlet is mainly on domestic shipping or­ HENRY PERNBACH ; buUder, JOHN WEBER. PUTNAM AV. AND JEFFERSON ST., BET. RALPH ders . To cover both the wholesale and retail values we TWENTIETH ST., S. S., 320 W. AV. A, ONE THREE- and Patchen avs., six two-story frame houses, 16.8 quote at about $45@55 per M for arch, wedge,*aDd key, and x40, cost $5,000 each; owner, P. W. LEDOUX. §y5@-45 do for split and soap. Sorne few lots of foreign story brick first-class dwelUng, 26x43; owner, are selling, but they do not interfere with the general JOHN LALOR. LONG ISLAND CITY, 12TH ST., TEN THREE-STORY' course of Ixade. THIRTY-THIRD ST., S. S., 150 w. 9TH AV., ONE and basement brown-stone front dwellings, 20x36; four-story brick tenement, 25x40; owner and owner, T. H. TREADWELL & Co. ; architect, F. A. LATH.—The general tone of the market has been quite firm since our last, and though the improvement is rather builder, WM. SALMON. TREADWELL. TROY AV., NEAR FULTON AV., ONE BRICK DWELL- slow, sellers appear to be gradually gaining the aavantage. THIRTY'-EIGHTH ST., s. s., — w. 9TH AV., ONE Dealers are inclined to resist any advancing tendency four-story brick tenement, 25x50; owner and ing, 32x38, cost $1.5,000; owner, M. SHEEHAN; until they have secured a more liberal stock in yard, and buUder, JOHN WALTHER; architect, WM. WAL­ buUder, THOS. J. SEERY. wiLh this in view endeavor to assume an indifferent tone THER. and keep their orders down to the smallest limits, but the THIRD AV., W. S., 25 N. 88TH ST., FOUR FOUR- consumption is too free to prevent a pretty steady demand for cargoes, and few it any arrivals are obliged to await story brown-stone front tenements, 25.6x55x101.8 ; RECORDED LEASES. an outlet lor more than a few hours, while a few pur­ owner, NICHOLAS HAA^S; architect, J. W. MAR­ PEKTEAR. chases are now and then made previous to receipt. Not SHALL. WEST FOURTH ST.. NO. 186, 5X YEAHS $l,t)UO only from our own city however, but from out of town WASHINGTON ST., W. S., 40 s. FRANKLIN ST., l^OITKTH ST., JS'O. 10, BET. BHOADWAY AND MEB- sources the call continues good, and the season of the year three one-story brick third-class stores, 20x60; cer st«., 10 year.s ; 1.500 warns most buyers of the nece.s.sity of looking out for future owner, JAMES "W. GILLIES ; buUder, THOMAS MEY­ BEOADWAY, ifo. 201,10 S-12 YEABS 10,500 wants. Receivers are getting fair amounts of stock, but in ERS. PitEsrcE ST., No. 42, 4 10-12 YEAES 1,600 view of the apparently favorable prospect ahead, feel rather SIXTH AV., K. W. COB. FOETIETH ST., 98.9x200, more indeiicndent than a few weeks ago, and begin to talk ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS. IS 7-12 years 14,000 of piling out stock unless better prices are soon realized. TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., N. S., 87.8 WEST BKOAD- Most of the small and needy manufacturers are said to One brick hobel, northwest corner of Fourth way, X5x76.1 (irreg.), 21 years from Nov. 1, have now sold out, and from the larger mills hints are avenue and Seventeenth street, five stories, 125 by 1S()9 1,250 thrown out of the probability that stock will be held back 160, extension 6 by 8, and SO feet high; Phelps WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., NO. 2S0, 2 8-12 in order to produce a scarcity and force an advance. At estate, owner. years 1,300 the close the feeling is quite firm at $2.85 per JI with CHATHAM ST.. No. 201, 3 6H2 YEARS , 2,700 several considerable sales latel.v made at this figure, and One brick dwelling, northeast corner of St. the snpply afloat very small both on spot and to arrive. Mark's place and Pirst avenue, four stories, 20 by EAST FUTTY-MNTH ST. , No. 101,' 4 8-12 YE^IBS. ;. 3,200 43 ; with extension, store to be made on first floor; FOTJBTH AV., N. FAST FIFTY-NINTH ST., 5 YEARS. 1,200 LIME.—^Thp market is still reported as very firm and THIBTY-FIETH -AND THIETY-SIXTH STS., FIRST S. Shrorer, owner. av. and Bulkhearl Line, with right of wharf­ apparently with rather more reason than heretofore. One brick dwelling. No. 07 West Eleventh street, age, 10 years. (December 1, 1870.) 8,000 Bnyers are by no means as excited or showing any unusual two and a half stories, 25 by 41, attic story to be anxiety to obtain laige amounts of stocli, but the demand is good and improving from all sources, and dealers are to raised and made fuU story; no owner's name be found who are willing to exceed present wanti in mak­ given. MARKET REVIEW. ing their purchases. The season is getting late, the distri­ One brick second-class dweUing, No. 17 East bution good and very likely to continue so, and combina­ Sixteenth street, three stories 25 by 85, one story BBICKS.—The market for North Eiver Harcis has con­ tion of manufacturers "down East" have shown their to be added; Mrs. C. L. Crary, owner. tinued very fairly active, and the great bulk of the supplies ability to fairly regulate supplies so that no excess shall ap­ One brick first-class store, north side of Park was dispo.=;ed of witliout any great difficulty, preventing au pear upon the market at any time, and it is now generally place, extending from Greenwich to Washington accumtilation in first hands of magnitude. Former prices supposed that unless some miscalculation occurs, the offer­ also were, as a rule, obtained, and, if anything, there is a mgs of lime are not likely to be larger than the wants of street, five stories, 115 by 50, to be remodeled and slight improvement on some of the medium lot.=, though the trade require, wliile there is a probability that the de­ extension built 48 ft. from Park place, 31 ft. 43^ taking the extreme quotations we find no necessity for al­ mand may increase sufiiciently to admit of a further ad- inches on Waslungton street, 61 ft. high; estate of tering figures, and still place the rates for poorest to very v.ince in store. A great many dealers therefore are looking WiUiam Rhinelander, owner. best at $S@10, with a large proportion of the sales at $8.50 out for their future wants, and receivers experience no One brick brewery, south side Fifty-seventh (a9.25 per -M. In fact, we cannot discover that the marked great difficulty in effecting .sales. Northern .stock foUows street, 150 ft. west of Tenth avenue, four stories, shows any buoyant features .at the moment, or that there is in about the usual track, the common sorts selling irregu­ likely to be any advance of importance for several weeks, un­ larly, and as a rule afc something off the regular rate when­ 125 by 30, one story to be added; C. Schafer, owner. less .«ome new stimulating influence arises. The demand ever concessions are positively- insisted upon, wliile thd One brick brewery, east side of Second avenue, certainly is very liberal, but so is the supply, in fact, there best grades rule steady, sell well, and as a rule are not al­ 100 ft. north of Forty-seventh street, three stories, has probably been more brick made this season than ever lowed to accumulate in first hands. Former figures are 50 by 64, two stories to be added t.o extension; P. before for a corresponding period, and though everything still current as we close, and the feeling quite steady with Aples, owner. is sent in as fast as possible, the yards up the river no stock of consequence offering. We quote at §1.25 per Oh^ fraine store and dwelling, southeast corner. are stiH fiiU to' overflowing, and the production- continues bbl for common, and $1.75 do for lump. 132 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

LTJIIBER.—Among the leading retail dealers we find of manufiicturers. Tellow Pine is in demand, and the mar­ prices remain firm with an upward tendency. • Large sales repoits of a continued very fair demand and a reason­ ket pretty firm. Advices from the South report a very are reported on the upper river above the rapids, where ably healthy tone to business. As to all rules there are ex- good supply of both lumber and timber on hand, but a navigation is not so difficult, fully sustaining the advance cep ions, so in this case can be found these who are indi.s- scarcity of vessels to transport it. We quote afc [email protected] noted in last week's report. po.sed to admit of any iinpi-ovement since the close of the per M for random cargoes of desirable .042 2,260,297 Masts and Bowsprits 13 pes 00 pes 16 pes G-. W. Franklin 3,120 612,505 Bevrout 40,000 Spars 327pcs lOlpcs 102pcs J. Allen &Co 22.734 3.670,198 BrazU 1,35-3,125 940,£54 Standard Staves 934.4.0.11 536.3.2.11 1,157.6.0.1 Cook & Goodrich 8.;-:95 1,96-3,391 Bremen (52,500 W. L Staves 3,915.2.0.15 60O.5.0.7 1,795.2.1.9 Cook & Eldridge 4,282 930,963 British Australia 1,57S,393 1,755,508 Barrel Staves 12.8.2.9 0.3.0.15 79.1.2.26 Wm. H. Parks . 163 28,455 British Guiana G. F. Goodrich 33 13,927 British Honduras.... 7-2.659 99,565 Quebec, Sept. 8, 1871. WM. QUINN, Supervisor. Welch, Heald & Co 58,880 13,056,170 British N. A. Colonies. 137,.3S2 37,090 The close of last week's markefc at Chicago is reported bj British West Indies.. 344,928 268,299 the Times as follows :— Total 262,756 52,609,890 Cadiz 38,900 Canary Islands 549,:-:t3 750,600 The receipts for the week are— George W. Franklin, one of the best informed lumber­ Central America 76,221 105,086 Lumber. men on White Lake, says in addition to the above there ChiU .' • 69,312 453,021 Shingles. Lath. were at least 2,000,000 feet put in on the lake, and about China 6,471 27,654 Feet. No. No. the same amount on the river this summer not handled by Cisolatine Republic. 34.239 1,065,227 760,423 Monday 2,65S,000 2,510,000 232.000 the Boom Company, which would make the grand total for Cuba 16,684 1,351,447 979,897 Tuesday 11,129,000 5,271,000 1.077,000 1871 at White Lake 56,609,890 feet. Danish West Indies.. 17,.372 1,777 Wednesday 4,705,000 1,500,000 • 83.000 A city contemporary referring to the Maine lumher region Dutch East Indies.... 941 Thur.«day. 1,787,000 1.750.000 75,000 says: The Penobscot River lumbermen cut their logs at Dutch Guiana 6,600 Friday 3,261,000 1,280,000 446,000 some points two hundred and fifty miles distant by river Dutch West Indies... 47,004 2^6,000 from Bangor, and much of this spruce lumber, formerly Ecuador. 6,600 Total 23.540,000 12.311.000 1.913,000 considered inaccessible, is now reached by some of the many Fecamp — Since Jan. 1, 187L...735,969,000 543,655,000 60,645,000 railroad extensions. The demand for spruce lumber in not French West Indies.. 126,536 only heavy for local and domestic purposes, but it is world­ Gibraltar 22,.500 The shipments for the week are:— wide. Immense markets for spruce have been developed Havre 2.900 rS1..304 Lumber. Shingles. Lath. in South America, Australia, the West Indies, and on the Hayti 20,000 1,00.3,507 495.-370 Feet. No. No. coast of Africa. In finishing lumher to order for specific Japan 5,063 Monday 2,568.000 3,510.000 2:^7.000 purposes, Bangor, Calais, and Portland take the lead, on Lisbon 2,8.50 .3,000 Tuesday 2,004.000 2,263,000 6-37,000 account of the superior size and length of their logs, better Liverpool • 10.000 [[47,250 Wednesday 2,348,000 3,109,000 227,000 manufacture, and greater despatch in delivery. One of Mexico 15S;0.51 86.-393 Thursday 2,433.000 2,010,000 1.57.000 the most notable instances, and taken as an illustration of this feature, is the immense organization, perfected within New Granada 4,250 117.545 407,534 Friday 2,771,000 1,522.000 .329,000 - New Zealand 89,8S0 a few yeans, whereby they are enabled to fill the largest Oportt) Tofcal 16,124,000 12,414,000 1.587,000 orders for spruce dimen.sion lumber, sawed direct from tho logs, to any required size or length, for railroads, ware­ Palermo Since Jan. 1,1871....417.498,000 362,994,000 46;68],000 Peru 1,201,357 1.09.3,078 houses, factories, or other buildings, in a week or ten days nofcice, wifcli the lightning speed of railroads, to any part of Porto Rico 43,407 653.632 120,960 CARGOES.—The arrivals were again extremely light, and New England. Thus, instead of selecting from various Rottcrdivm 7.000 2,250 only about half a dozen transactions occurred, prices ruling stocks on hand, at great waste, builders and capitalists may Venezuela 16,000 93,870 114,115 unchanged, as foUows :— order their timber sawed as they desire, and at short notice. Total feet 134,580 12,064,207 12,294,482 Joist and scantling $11 75(ai2 00 This has worked quite a revolution in the use of spruce, Common strips and boards 12 [email protected] 00 and its novel and economical features commend it to all. Value $.3,612 $39-3,059 $446,671 Good strips and boards 14 i50@16 00 The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:— Choice miU-run ' 18 50@20 00 The lumber market continues seasonably active, and an Eastern Spruce has shown a trifle more steadiness, and Shingles 3 10@. 3 25 imi)rovement in the demand can be noted this week, with tliough \vithout any very decided improvement, prices seem Lath 2 12i<;' the hot weather about over, and dealers anxious to get in likely to gain .strength from this time forward. Many if Pickets 8 00 their fall and winti^r supplies. Prices are firmer, though not all the dea'ers are very well stocked, both as to quan­ The following were the ruling rates of freight from the ^^^thout quotable change, and the tendency is still upward, tity and assortment, and bid somewhat indifferently, bnt points named to Clucago:— especially for spruce. The arrivals from Maine have only still the distribution is good, aud there is not much diffi­ been moderate since our last, but from the Provinces they culty experienced in finding room for a cargo or two, es­ Pere Marquette ...$2 00 have been large. The retail yards are fairly, supplied, pecially when tbe qu:iUty proves desirable, and well calcu­ Manistee 2 00 @2 12Jf^ though some sizes of spruce are wanted to make up assort­ lated to meet standard orders for consumption. Another Muskegon 1 75 @,1 87^ ments, and the demand from carpenters and builders is stimulating iufluence is comparatively- small arrivals, aud a Pentwater 2 25 brisk, to finish up contracts commenced eaily in the sea­ belief that the supply will not greatly increase, as most of Grand Haven 1 87>^ son. Shuigles are in large supply, and dull of sale, nofc the outside miUs compeUed to realize have now sent in their White Lake 2 00 near as many having been used this season as usual; bufc stocks or the bulb of them, while the more wealthy manu­ Green Bay 2 50 as the season approaches for repairing houses, bai-n.s, etc., facturers, if not assured of obtaining extreme prices, will Oconto ; 2 75 @3 00 preparatory to the winter storms, a revival in this branch stop shipments, and. if they deem it advisable, pile up their Menomonee 2 25 • is looked for. Spruce clapboards are in good supply with lumber to carry over into next season. The market closes Red River 2 50 only a limited demand. Sturgeon Bay. 2 50 with a pretty good supply offering, the demand moderate, Canada lumber is in fair demand at steady prices. Bur­ and prices barely steady.on common. We quote at §15@ Ford River 2 12)

Oswego, are the growing distribufcing points. Chicago i.i METALS.—The business in manufactured copper con­ week nil bbls; since January 1st, 640 bbls. ; for same time likely to lose some of its increasing trade from new rail­ tinues of a very moderate scale, and the market remains last year, 2 192. Exports for the week, nil bbls; since Jan­ roads penetratuig the lumber regions of Michigan, and iu the same position as noted for a long time past. Holders, uary 1st, 2,024 bbls; same time last year, .3,015 bbls. starting direct trade between the mills and local yards iu however, are still very firm in view of the small stocks in the Western States. The tendency to direct trade is seen their hands, but as the production is said to bo large, they SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The market since our lasfc everywhere between producer and consumer. will in all likelihood have to modify their views. Prices as has been much excited, owing to a speculative movement, The follo\ving are the surveys for the week:— we cease are nominaUy unchanged. We quote at 3'Jc for here and in the EuropcHn markets at the same time. The new .sheathing: 22c for yellow metal, and 20c for old price has been advanced to (>lj^ to 3 FiEES IN THE PrsEEiES —Pine lands are suffering great discouraged, the more from the fact that a great many are round and square, $90; scroll, $102.50@,132.50; ovals and not financially strong, and must realize in order to meet damage from the fires which ate now raging at various half round, $100@i25; band. $97.50 ; horse-shoe, $97.50 points. Fires have been raging in the woods on both sides current expeni?es, even though they do not get back cost. ®102; rod.s, 5-8 to 3-16 inch, [email protected]; hoop'. §105 Prices nafcuraily have a downward tendency under the cir­ of Saginaw Bay for some time, also in Huron counfc.v, and ©.147.50; naU rod, per lb., 6%@7c. Common sheet iron now we undersfcand that the pine woods on the Tittaba­ cumstances, and ah-eady there is a reduction of aboufc forty continues firm, but the- business has been only to a moder­ per cent, from the highest point, without stimulating any wassee are afire in several places. It would be impossible ate extent. We quote at 4.%@5%c for single D and T., at this time to estimate the damage, but should the fires demand. We quote nominally at $25® 28 per M. on the and 5%®6jjfc for D. and T. charcoal. There was a fair ground for trap-block blue-stone. The Ea-tern Stone is also continue, the damage to the pine" timber land must be demand for galvanized sheet, and the markefc ruled quite great. lower and values uncertain, thongh when there is a de­ steady. AVe quote at 12@,13o for 14@20; 12X@13>^c for mand for them they command $4@6 per M. more than the Captains of vessels arriving in port fn m below, report 22©24; nx&iUo for 25®:i6; and 15®lSc for 27@29, all New Jersey stuck. These stones are moie uniform in size that the air in Saginaw Bay is so dense wit i smoke as to less 30 per cent, to the trade. Russia sheet has been in and smoother than the trap lilocU. Flagging is firm and render navigation in rough weather dangerous. At times good demand, prices have again advanced and clo.=e firm afc selling well to dealers and for shipment, the bulk of ttie it is impossible to .--ee more than tifty yards ahead. From i5®15!4c, gold, according to number. The e has heen less corporation contracts liavieg been filled. Building .stcne Port Austin west, the shores are all a blaze, making from activity in the market for pig lead, but prices are without for fronts, etc.. is not seUing very freely afc the moment, the decks of passing vessels at night, a magnificent specta­ special change. We quote at [email protected]>^c per lb., gold, for but quarrymen and agents are up to their eyes in business cle. A Port Austin paper says that the main employment common to good foreign. Manufactured is unchanged at getting through parcels sold on contract earlier in the of large numbers of the people during the past week has Oitc for bar; 10ifc for sheet and pipe; 15cfor tin-lined season. been fighting fire, to protect buildings and other properfcy pipe, all less 10 per cent, to the trade. There has been a from the flames, which sfcill continue to rage in the woods good demand for pig tin for con.=umption, aud prices are TAR.—^The market has ruled dull: there has not been a with una'oated fury. At Gruidstone City, the mills have supported. We quote in coin afc c5c for EngUsh; .36j^® single sale of any importance sincepur last. The trade is con­ had to suspend work for days, the whole force being needed 30%c for Straits, and 40^@41c for Banca. Plates con­ fined to very small lots at former i,rices. We quote as fol­ to haul water and guard the bui!ding-s. Near that point tinue in good demand and the market is firm. Zinc con­ lows:—$3.12}^ per bbl for North County, as it runs $c® the tires have raged fur'ously, and some of the houses re­ tinues firm afc i)X®^X^ for store. peatedly caught on fire, bufc "the flames were extinguished. 3.123^ perbblTorWilmington, and [email protected], and At Huron City it was only by the greatest eft'orts that occasionally $3.75@-4 for sumething very choice in a small Hubbard's mUl and some of the houses were saved. And NAILS.—^The general demand though nofc exactly of way. Receipts for the week, 378 blJs; since January 1st the same story comes to us in regard to bai-ns, houses, and large enough volume to be caUed active is very fair and 16,190 bbls; for con esponding period last year. 44,635 bbls. stacks ot hay and grain from other parts of the county. busine.ss as a whole appears to be in a satisfactory condition E.xports forweek, 65 bbls; since January 1st, 7,997 bbls, The Saginaw Cou7'ier has the foUowing:— to the trade and a gradual improve iient is confidently pre­ and corresponding period last year, 13,Si.6 bbls. MILL I'BOPEBTY BUENED.—We leam that on Friday last dicted. Of the leading styles of cut, the accumulation on the mill known as Telft's, situated between St. Charles and hand is not by .any means large or well assorted, and many Cliesaning. on the Jackson, Lansing and S.aginaw Railroad, dealers find orders coming in fast enough to keep receipts was entirely destroyed by fire, together with a large amount well sold up, but of the other styles the assortment appe.ara ALBANY LUMBES MARKET. of lumber. Our informant could not state the loss, nor to be ample for the present outlet. AU classes of buyers The Argus' report for the week ending September 19, whether there was an insnrance on the property, bnt at are represented to some extent, though exporters still com­ 1871, is as follows :— the hour he jiashed the locality nothing remained of the plain that their movements are somewhat trammeled by mill and lumber pUes but a heap of coal and ashes. The sales now made are at full prices. It is no longer a the difficulty experienced in obtaining freight accommoda­ question of conces-sions in prices, but an acquiescence in tions. Prices remain firm, and we understand the lots ad­ the expectation of a firmer market, if nofc a further ad­ Sales by cargoes aboufc .is follows:— vance in the regular price list is pretty closely ahead vance in prices before the clo.se of the season, and this Fir-sfc clear $38 00@40 00 by all dealers. We quote per 100 lbs.: cut, 10@60d, view of the matter is borne out by accounts from all quar­ Fourfchs 35 00(a,38 00 $4.50: cut, 8@9d, $4.75: cut, 6®7d, $5: cut, 4® ters. The kinds of lumber now scarce and taken up on Box .30 00®35 00 5a, $5.25; cut, 3d, $6; cut, [email protected]'d, fine, $6.75; cut arrival are 16 feet IX in. good, common and cull H'X in. Three upper grades—dry £5 00@38 00 spikes, all sizes, $4.75; cut finishing, casing, box, etc., for box making, and cull pine boards and plank. Spruce Common 12 50@14 00 $5@$6.50; oUncti, $6®6.50; horse-shoe, forged. No. 10 to and hemlock are in light supply and firmly held in e.xpec- Shipping culls 6 00(f(!. 7 00 5, per 11).. 19@31c. Other styles are seUing as follows:— tation of an advance. Low water is again preventing the Lath 1 75®. 1 95 Copper. 36@38c per lb.; yeUow metal, 22c do. The ex­ mUls North from doing much. As the season advances ports for the weak are 238 pckgs., valued at $2,974; and SHINGLES— and buyei s require to lay in their winter supplies, an ac­ since January Isfc, 11,672 cckgs., valued ,afc $73,009. We tive, .steady demand may be calculated upon, as tlie con­ SawedAl 4 2.^® 4 50 also notice shipments of — pckgs. to San Francisco. Sawed A 2. 2 25@ 2 75 sumption continues active and stocks are light at all points. Prices have lately been advanced in Pennsylvania, and • Shaved—^None in market. PAINTS AND OILS.—There is not much of a reaUy from want of logs many of the mills in that State, as well Tlie Sswannah News reports:— new or interesting character to be found in the reports as in Canada and Michig.rn. wUl be obliged to shut down LuMBEE.—The demand for lumber is still good, all the obtained for the period under review. AU the leading whole­ this month. Prei.ghts by canal from Oswego are unchanged. mUls in the city and coimtry being at work. We quote:— sale dealers appear to be doing a very good general bu.si­ From Buffalo our figures aie advanced from $5.50 and Ordinary sizes! $20 00(3.21 00 ness, aud some are quite actively employed in tilling orders, $6..';0 to $6 and $7.50. Shipments have been active, and Difficult sizes 21 00@,24 00 whUe the prices obt.ained are fully up to the former level, a pood healthy trade maintained. Flooring boards 20 00(^22 00 and the position throughout firm and uniform. Stocks are The Chicago Baily Tiibune reports the receipts and Ship stuff 20 00@24 00 only fair, as a rule, and where the accumulation is any way shipments of lumber for the seasons of 1871 and 1870, as TIMBEE.—The receipts of timber have been light, and large the excess is mostly of a poor or inferior quality, not foUows:— the demand fair. We quote:— likely to prove of any great benefit to the buying interest. Received. Shipped. MiU timber $7 00® 9 00 The imports, however, are slightly on the increase in some 1871 712,429,000 feet. 401,374,000 feefc. Shipping timber cases, and with the domestic production pushed forward 1870 649,111,000 " 410,381,000 " 700 feet average 9 00@10 00 somewhat vigorously, the accumulation is not likely to run 800 " 10 00@12 00 down much, unless a much better Inquiry should be devel­ Increase 63,318,000 " Dec. 9,007,000 " 900 " 12 [email protected] 00 oped. Jobbers are fairly busy on direct sales and mail or­ 1,000 " 13 00@16 00 ders, and dispo.sing of an average amount of standard goods The receipts at Buffalo during the week, by lake and with a fair proportion of fancy articles. Values generaUy are rail, are reported at 5,213,000 feet; at Oswego, by lake, FBEIGHTS.—Vessels are in demand and a large quantity well sustained, and the market has a firm and encouraging 12,810,400 feet, of which 7,297,000 feefc were received on of lumber is waiting shipment. We quote; Timber to tone thronghoufc. . Linseed OU has been held with a show Monday. Philadelphia, $9@10. lumber. [email protected] ; New York, lum­ of steadiness and nofc offered with much freedom, but the The receipts at Albany, by the Erie and Champlain ber. $9.50, timber $10..50@11; Sound ports, lumber, $10 demand has been moderate from aU quarters, and latterly Canals, for the second week in September were:— ©10.50 ; timber, $11@12. Lumber to Boston. $10.50® values were a little in buyer's favor. EetaU lots to fche trade Bds. & Sc'tl'g, ffc. Shingles, M. Tim'r, eft. Staves, lbs. 11; timber, $12. To Baltimore, lumber, $7.50®8 ; tim­ are worth about S3o in "casks, but larger quantities have 1871.. 15,888,700 ber, $9.^ To Cuba, $13. To River Platte, lumber, $2-3, changed hands afc 82@82J^c. The call is mainly for do­ 1870.. 15,223,100 764 106,060 and 5 per cent, primage. mestic consumption. Stocks on hand are ample and increas­ Prices at JacksonvUle, Fla., as follows:— ing, though some crushers are preaching scarcity. Of the boards and scantling received, 11,084,300 feet were by the Erie, aud 4,804,500 feet by the Champlain LuMBEE— Exports as foUows;— canal. " Shipping or cargo ,. 18 @26 This week. Since Jan. 1. 1871. The receipts at Albany by the Erie and Champlain 2dquality... 12 ®18 . P,aint pckgs. 80 value $564 6,461 value $102,566 Edge boards. 6 ©10 Canals, from the opening of navigation to September 15th, Linseed oU, gaUs. " 9,453 " 8,629 were:— Lath. $2 Oxide zinc, pckgs. 2,670 " 28,110 Shingles 4^® 6 Bds. & Sc'tl'g, ft. Shingles, M. Tim'r, eft. Staves, lbs. 1871;. 276,760.900 22,102 7,968.900 Prices at New Berne as foUows: PITCH.—^The market is in a very quiet condition, sales 1870.. 295.333,400 13,136 12,475,200 Yellow pine lumber $12@20 being very few and only of jobbing lots. Prices are almost Poplar lumber ; 20@25 nominal, as before quoted. We quote afc $3®3.25 for city; Lake frei.ghts arc $4 to Btiffalo, and $6®6.50 to Oswego. Bhingles, cypress, 6-inch 4 $3.12ii^@3.25 for Southern; and smaU lots very choice in Canal freights from Buffalo to Albany a^^e $7.50 on hard " " 7-inch 6 "a jobbing way, from store, $3.25©.3.35. Receipts .for the wood, and $6 on soft; from Oswego to Albany, $3.75, 134 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

River and Eastern freights .are unchanged. We quote:— DRAIN AND SEWEit PIPE. LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent. val. ad To New York, per M $1 50 CDeUvered on board at New York.) Pine, Uppers 56 00 ® 60 00 To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 Pii»B, per running foot. Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 25 00 ® 28 00 2 inch diam. To 2<;orwich and Middletown 2 50 $0 13 9 inch diam. $0 55 Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 20 00 @ 22 00 3 0 16 10 To Hartford Miid Providence 3 00 0 70 Pine, Common Box, f^, 1,000 ft.... 15 00 ® 17 00 To Bo.ston, soft wood 4 00 4 0 20 12 0 80 Pine, Tally Plank, IM, 10 inch, 5 " To Boston, hard wood 5 00 0 25 15 1 25 dressed 46 © 47 Staves, per ton, to Boston 2 50 6 0 80 IS 1 60 Pme, Tally Plank, IX, 2d quality . 85 © 40 7 " 0 85 20 The current quotations at the yards are:— 2 00 Pine, Tally Plank, 1 i^, culls 25 @ 28 0 45 22 2 50 Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good, Pineclear, 25® 28 1 15 8 00 each 33 ® 35 Pine, 10 inch boards, each '... " 26® 30 1 50 10 00 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 47' © 50 Pme, 10 inch boards^ culls, each 20® 21 2 00 15 00 Spruce Wall Strips 22 23 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 f t.' ^ M 25 00®. 28 00 2 50 Spi-uce Joist, 3x8 to 3x12 26 00 28 00 . Pine, 12 inch boards. 16 ffc. per M 28 00® .30 00 Sprace Joist, 4x8 to 4.xl2 26 00 28 00 Pine, 12 inch boards. 13 ft. |i M 25 00® 28 nc BKANCPTES. TR.A.PS. Spruce Scantling 26 00 ® 23 00 • Pine, IX inch siding, ^8 M 28 00® 32 00 TaiDS each.* each. Hemlock Boards, each 21 25 Pine, IX inch siding, select, ^ M.... 38 00® 42 00 On 2 in. Pipe.. .$0 35 $1 00 Hemlock Joist, 8x4, each 23 24 Pine, IX inch siding, common, |9 M.. 18 00® 22 00 3 " " . . 0 45 1 25 Hemlock Joi st, 4x6, each 48 50 Pine, 1 inch siding, '§ M 26 00® 30 00 4 " " . . 0 55 1 75 Ash, good, 1.000 ft 50 00 60 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, aj} M.... 37 00® 40 00 5 •' " . . 0 65 2 50 Oak, 1,000 ft 55 00 60 00 Pine. 1 inch siding, common, ^ M... 18 00® 22 00 6 " " . . 0 75 3 50 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Spruce boards, each 20® 21 7 " " . . 0 85 5 00 Chestn ut boards, 1 inch 52 50 © 55 00 Spruce, planlc, 1J^ inch, each 24® 25 . 1 00 6 00 Chestnut pLank 55 00 ® 60 00 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each 38© 40 {' . 1 15 7 00 Black W.alnut, good, 1,000 ft 100 00 @ 120 00 Spruce. waU strips, 2.x4 14© 15 1 30 00 Black Walnut, %, 1,000 ft 85 00 © 106 00 Hemlock, boards, each 16®. 17 * Main part of Branches wUl be charged extra as pipe. Black Walnut, selected and season- Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each 35© 38 eii, 1,000 ft 120 00 © 140 00 HOUSE BRANCHES—SEWER BR-ANCUES. Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft 20 © 40 Hemlock, joist, 3x4, each 16®. 17 per lineal foot. Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 © 90 00 Hemlock, waU strips, 2x4, each 13© 14 12x6 $1 25 12 in. .$1 .50 Hemlock. 2 mch, each 30® 34 15x6 1 75 15 White Wood, Chair Plank 80 00 ® 90 00 . 2 25 White Wood, inch 50 00 © 55 00 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 70 00® 75 00 18x6 2 .50 18 . 3 00 White Wood, % inch 50 00 @ 70 00 Black Walnut, =i inch, ^ M 65 00® 70 00 20x6 3 00 20 . 3 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18 inch, Black W.alnut, X inch, ^ M. ® 75 00 22x6 3 .50 22 . 4 00 per 1000 9 Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M 88 00© 40 00 24x6 4 00 24 4 50 © 10 00 Shingles, extra sb.aved pine, 16 inch, Sycamore, % inch, ^ M 35 00® 38 O'j Oil heavy purchases of the smaU sizes 20 per cent, dis­ AVhite Wood, chau- jilank, ^ M 68 00© 72 00 count, with an additional discount for cash according to per 1000 S 50 ® 9 50 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, |} M. 40 00® 45 00 agreement to the trade only. Shingles, extra sawed pine, IS inch, White Wood, M incn. ^S M SO 00® 40 00 per 1000 S 00 ® 9 00 Ash, good, ^ M .' 40 00® 43 00 Red Slate, Vermont, ^ square, Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch, Ash, second quality, ^ M 25 00© 30 00 deUvered at New York 14 00 © 15 00 perlOOO 7 00 © 7 50 Oak, good, ^M 40 00© 45 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania.^ square, Shingles, Cypress; 24x7, perlOOO .. 20 00 22 00 Oak, second quality, ip M 25 00® 30 00 deUvered at New York 6 00 © 7 00 " 20.\6 perlOOO... 14 00 16 00 Cherry, good, ^ M 60 00® 65 00 Peach Bottom, '•§ square, delivered Lath, Eastern, per 1000 ' — 2 35 Cherry, common, -(j? M 25 00® SO 00 at New York 13 50 © 14 00 Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M. Birch, ^ M 20 00® 25 00 Intermediates, ^ square, delivered feet 42 50 50 00 Beech, ^M 20 00© 25 00 atNewYork 6 00 ©7 00 Yellow Pine Step Plank. M. feet.. 42 50 50 00 Basswood, \9M 23 00® 30 00 FOREIGN WOODS.—DUTY free. " Girders, " 40 00 50 00 Hickory, T3M 40 00© 45 00 OEDAK. Locust Posts, 8 feet, per inch 18 © 20 Maple, ^ M 30 00® 40 00 Cuba, ^ foot $0 14 10 " " 23 ® 25 $0 15 " 12 » " 28 © Chestnut, t^M 38 00®. 40 00 Mexican, ^ foot 13 15 Shingles, shaved pine, ^ M 7 00© 8 50 Florida,^ cubic foot ,.. 100 Chestnut Posts, per foot 4 © Shingles, do. 2d quality, ^ M 6 00®. 7 00 MAHOGANY. PAINTS AND OILS. Shingles, extra sawed pine, sp M 5 7.5® 6 00 St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft 30 75 Chalk, ^ ID 1 © Shingles, clear sawed pine, § M..... 4 50© 5 00 V4 St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs 12 14 China Cl.ay. ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 25 00 © 28 DO Sliingles, sawed, 3d quality, ^ M 2 50® 3 00 Port-au-Platt. Crotches 30 78 Whiting, ^B) IX® Shingles, cedar, XXX, - ^ M 5 50© 5 65 IX Port-au-Platt, Logs 15 28 Paris White, English,^ ft © 3 Shin.gles, cedar, mi.xed. ajj M 4 00® 5 00 Nuevitas , 12 ® 15 '/Anc, White American, dry ©, 8 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^M © 3 00 Mansanilla 12 14 " " " inoii, pure.. 10 © H Shinsrles, hemlock, f> M 3 25® 3 50 Mexican, Minatitlan 10 14 " " " goop. Lath, hemlock, ^ M © 2 25 do. Fronter.a — " " French, dry Lath, spruce and pine, ^M 2 25®. 2 50 Honduras (American Wood)..... 10 © 15 " " " in oil, pure... ROSEWOOD. Lead, " American, dry.. 11 © 11;^ Rio Janeiro, ^ Jo 05 © 8 " " " in oil, pure I'iX® 12 Balii.a. ^ ft MARKET QTIOTATIONS. 03 © 8 " " " " good 9 © lOX SATIN WOOD. Log. " " Bartlett, inoii 9>^® 10 BRICK.—Cargo Eates. ^foot ; 17 © 40 ' Lead Red American 9.!^@ 10 Pale, ^1000 $5 25 © 5 50 Lignum vitiB, ^ ton 17 50 © 25 00 Ochre, Yellow, French, dry 4 © 5 Long Island, ^1000 — © — GLASS. " " inoii 7 © 9 Jersey, " 7 50 © 8 00 Venetian Eed, English 2 © 2M North lii ver, " SOO © 9 50 . DUTY: Cylinder or Wmdow PoUshed Plate, nofc over 10 by 15 inches, 2)4 cents a? sq. foot; larger, and not over " "• in oil T @ 9 FBOXTS.— 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and hot over Spanish Brown.dry. ^ 100 lbs.... 1 25 © Croton, ^1000 12 00 @ 15 00 24 by SO inches, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above that, and nofc " inoii 8 © 8X Philadelphia, " 28 00 © SO 00 exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; all above Vermilion, American 22 © 27 that, 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, " English — @ — FIKE BRICK. Crown and Common Window, not exceeding iO by 15 " Trieste — @ — No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de­ inches square, li<; over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2; Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 © 21 livered, ^ M 45 00 ©55 00 over that, and not over 24 by .30, 2M i aU over that 3 " " '* inoii ... 21 @ 23 No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M 85 00 ® 45 00 cents ® lb, Chrome Yellow, " inoii 28 ©. 80 CEMENT. FBENCH WINDOW-Per box of fiftyfeet.;y feet. (Single Thick. Paris Green, pure dry 25 @ 85- Sizes. 1st. 4th. " " " in oU 80 © 40 Rosendale. ag bbl 1 70 ® 175 2d. 3d. Linseed Oil, in bbls S3 © 84 Portland, do 5 OC ® 6 00 6x 8to 7x10 $ 5 25 $4 50 $4 25 $4 — 8x10 to 10x14. 5 50 0 — 4 50 4 25 " in casks 82 © 83 DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. 10x15 to 12x17 6 25 5 75 5 25 4 75 Spirits Turpentine, ^g.aU 60^© 63 Doofis.— li in. thick, IJ in. thick. If in. 12x18 to 16x2-2 6 .50 6 — 5 75 5 25 AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. Size. 15x:24tolSx29 7 75 7 25 6 75 6 00 Price per 50 feet. 2.6 x6.6 $1 90 ©$2 20 $2 40 @i;2 70 •20 x2S to 22x81...... 9 75 8 75 7 50 6 75 2.3 x8.S 2 05 © 2 85 2 Go ® 2 95 $8 80®3 60 26 X 28 to 22 X 36 10 50 9 50 8 25 SIZES. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 2.10x6.10 2 30 @ 2 00 2 85 ® 3 15 3 55@3 85 24 X 36 to 24 X 40 11 50 10 50 9 — 3.0 x7.0 2 50 © 3 80 3 10 © 3 40 3 90®4 20 28 X 38 to 26 X 44 12 — 11 — 9 50 6x 8 to 7x 9 $7 75 $7 00 $6 50 $6 00 3.0 x7.6 2 70 © 3 00 3 35 @ 3 65 4 20®4 50 28x44 to SOx 48 12 75 12 — 10 — SxlO to 10x15 8 25 7 50 7 00 6 50 11x14 to 12x18 8.0 xS.O @ 3 TO © 4 00 4 60©4 90 8ox 50 to 32 X.52 14 — 13 — 11 — 9 75 9 00 8 00 7 00 82 X 54 to 32 X 58 16 — 15 — 13 — 14x16 to 16x24 10 50 9 50 8 50 7 50 SASH, for twelve-light windows 17 — 15 — 18x22 to 18.X30 12 25 11 25 10 00 8 00 Size. Unglazed. Glazed. 34x58 to 34x60 19 — 36x60 to 40x60 21 — 19 — 17 — 20x30 to 24x30 15 00 13 75 11 50 9 00 llx 9 ® 54 $ — ® $110 24x31 to 24x36 16 .50 15 00 12 50 10 00 SxlO..... 57© 73 125 ® 150 Double thick EngUsh sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is 3('@30 and 5 per cent. 25x36 to 30x44 17 50 16 00 14 50 12 50 9x12 68® 85 1 70 @ 195 30x46 to 32x48 aO 00 GEEEN-UOUSE, SKYLIGUT, AND FLOCK GLASS, per square 18 00 15 60 13 50 10x12 71© 90 1 80 © 210 82.X50 to 32x56 22 00 20 00 17 00 14 50 lOxU 79 ® 1 08 2 05 © 2 30 foot, net cash. X Fluted Plate. 50c. 25 00 23 00 20 00 16 00 10x16 86 @ 1 18 2 45 ® 2 80 X Eough Plate. .. 80 3-16 " " . 55 12x16 ©132 © 330 K " " .. .$1 60 Discount ..60@60 and 5 per cent. 65 12x18 ©144 ® 880 X " % " " ., . 1 75 60 PLASTER PARIS.—Duty, percent, ad. val. on calcined 12x20 ©158 ® 4 20 X Rough " . 1 " " . 2 00 X " " . 70. IX " " . . 2 50 Lump, free. . OUTSIDE BT-INDS. Nova Scotia, white, per ton $4 00 4 50 Up to 2.10 wide per foot 28o. HATE.—DUTY, free. Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 3 50 4 00 " 3.01 •' 31c. Cattle, ^ bushel ® 28 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl.. 1 90 2 25 " 3.04 " 34c. Mixed, " nominal. SLATE. BLINDS.—Painted and trimmed. Goat. « >- © 35 Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, ^ Up to 2.10 wide per foot 00©70c LIME. square delivered at New York... 50 © $9 00 " 8.01 " Common, ^ bbl $1 25 Green Slate, Vermont,- ^. square, " 8.04 " Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl.... © 1 75 delivered at New-Tork...... 9 50 © 10 00 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 135

STONE.—Cargo rates. . Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, dehv'd ^ c. ft. —©1.30 Berea " " " " " —©1.20 Brown stone, Portland, Conn. " [email protected] WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALLKIND S OF MARBLE FOR BUILDING. " " Belleville, N. J. " 1.00©1.50 SILLS, LINTELS, STEPS, PLATFORMS, ASHLER AND COIN STONES. Granite, rough, delivered " " 75o.®1.50 Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered, ALSO, MONUMENTAL AND THIN STOCK, TILING-, HEARTHS, &c. per ton, gold 11.00 PARTICULAlt ATTENTION PAID- TO COUNTBY ORDERS. BLUE STONE. 788, 790, and 792 FOURTH AVENUE, between 52d and 53d Streets, NEW YORK. Flag, smooth 13 " rough 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 17 ESTIMATES GIVEN. " rough, 4 feet 13 C. H. lilliliY, ^iSTABLiISfflflD 1843. Curb, lOinch 18 213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, " 12 inch 26 " 14 inch 28 GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, " lOinch 82 Iron RaUing for Offices, Stores, Window Guards, &c. " 20inch 60 Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem­ " 20 extra.. 90 atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific Curb Kew Orleans 4-inch, per inch wide 2 manner. Orders punctually attended to. SiUs and Lintels... 26 *' quarry axed 65 " finished.... 75 liOUIS E. ©UEISTKEI., " rubbed, unjointed 65 " " Iointed 75 Gutter 12 inch 16 ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT, " 14inch 20 •: Bridge, Belgian 1 10 Office, 1227 Broadway, " thick.. 70 S. W: cor. of 30th Street, NEW TORK. NATIVE STONE. Common building stone, ^ load $2 50©4 50 MECHANICS'& TRADERS'EXCHANGE Base Stone, 2}^ ft. in length ^g lin. ft... . © 70 " 3 " " © 90 OF THE " SX " " ©1 00 CITY OE" BROOKLYN". " 4 " " ©1 50 " 454 " « @2 00 " 5 '• " ©2 50 Mooms opposite the City Mall, Salesrooms 804 and §06 Fourth Ave., New York " 6 " " ©4 00 Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Young Men's Christian Association Building), Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each $3 00 4 " " .... 12 00 Cor. Fourth Ave. and Twenty-tliird. St " 5 " " .... 25 00 TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE is a Block-Tin Pipe heavily " 6 " " .... 60 00 coated with solid lead. Tin is a metal closely resembling silver, both F. & S. E. GOODWIN, in color and purity : hence water TIN PLATES.—DUTY: 25 percent, ad val. flows through tin-lined lead pipes I. C. Charcoal 10 x 14 per box (gold) |3 87>^®$8 60 as pure as if drawn through silver. o-ax S O-I^ O-^ST" © a? S , I. 0. Coke lu X14 " ... 7 00 © 7 50 It is as flexible and as easily worked OFFICE AND TARD, 51T EAST 17TH ST., I. X. Ch.arcoal 10x14 " ... 10 37>iJ©10 50 as lead pipe; it is also stronger and LC. Charcoiil 14x20 " ... 8 87^© 9 00 more durable. By its use iron-rust, BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, NEW TOKK. I. X. Charcoal 14x20 " ... 10 87>^@11 00 lead and zinc poison are all avoided, and general health promoted. Price, Buildings of all descriptions Moved. Raised, Lowered, and I.C.Coke 14x20 " ... 7 37H® 7 62>tf Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. L C. Coke, terne 14x20 " ... 6 87>^@ 6 25 fifteen cents a pound for all sizes] Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free. Address the All bad Foundations and weak Buildings properly secured. I.e.Charcoal,terne 14x20 " ... 7 50 @ T 75 Iron and Granite, "Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let. ZINC—DUTY: Sheet, 3J^c. ^ ft. Oollwells, Shaw & Willard M'fg Co., No. 213 Centre Street, New 'Srort. Sheet, ^ ft 9 <^\\ 9X Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Sheet-Lead, H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS • AND SHORERS. Yard, 48 WEST 40TH STREET, be­ Lead Pipe, Solder, etc. ORDERS SOLICITED. J tween Fifth and Sixth A.venues, New York. All kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling done on the most reasonable MISCELLANEOUS. terms and at the shortest notice. BUILDINGS RAISED AND MOVED ; JACK-SCREWS TO LET. Boflera Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash. and Iron Fronts Set. J. H. BCTSSELL, Late Sup't for S. W. Chadboume; residence, 1,376 Broadway. C. P. LOSEY ; residence, 4 Jones Street. COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, F. & l. Umi MJRSIIALL, I3XrT7-:B2Ja-TC>H.JS» Room 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street, ATTORNEY FOR "REAL ESTATE RECORD." Mechanics' Liens foreclosed. Titles examined, and all pro­ 48 Warren Street, Patent Riglit Association, ceedings affecting Real Estate attended to. INCORPORATED STOCK COMPANY, Capital Stock, $150,000. SWW ¥ORK, 12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Bos 4,544. Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop ITo. 38 Uacdougal St. and No. 7 East IOth St., ITew Torlc. Inventions, and oflfer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. Bakers' Ovens, Steam 'BoUers, Stills, Betorts, Furnaces, MANTJFACTTJRERS INVENTORS' AND MANTJFACTTmEES' PER­ Grates, Ranges, Flagging and Fire Work of aU kinds put up MANENT EXHIBITION and repaired. Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening. Receives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufac­ Jg^ An experience of twenty years enables me to of every description oE guarantee perfect satisfaction in all cases. tured Goods. AU particulars in RESIDENCE, 30 DOWNING STREET. **THB PATENT RIGIST GAZETTE,»» A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in­ BUILDERS' terest of Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. ^ILLIAM S. CARR & CO.,

MANUFACTUKEKS OP HARDWARE, Valuable Pine Lands, 300 square miles, on one of the largest rivers in Canada. First gi-owth Pine, with exceUent Pumps, Water-Closets, cutting and logging facilities. To close an estate. Terms AND easy. For particulars, apply to PLUMBERS' MATEEIALS, Pure Bronzed Metal, IOC, 108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street. CHAS, H. MATTHEWS, Works at Mott Haven, N. T. Hand-Plated, &c., 82 "WALL STREET. ERRMAN KEECHLER, BUILDER,.No. STE^WART & CO., For First-Class Dwellings and Pub- H 554 Forty-first Street, Between lOth and llth Aves., lie Buildings. NHATTAN POTTERY, NETV YORK. 540 to 54:8 "West lOtli Street, and 537 to 545 West 18th. Street. AMILTON POTTiERY, COR. OP BUSH AGENCY OB ] H AND SMITH STREETS, near PENNY BRIDGE, OMce, 539 West 18tli St.; Depot, 283 Pearl. SOUTH BROOKLYN. JOHN BADIJM, Proprietor. GLAZED DRAIN & SEWER PIPE, STEAM-PRESSED DRAIN PIPES. . Smoke and Heat Pipe, Eire Brick, Chimney Tops, &c., iStc; TRENTON LOCK ONRAD BOLLER & CO., PINE PURNI­ EAMAN, LOWERRE & COMP'Y, C TURE and DECORATIONS. Also, Manufacturers Wholesale & Retail Dealers in BUILDERS' of BANK and OFFICE FURNITURE. Warerooms, 36 S COMPANY. East Wth Street. Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, HARDWARE,-; SOT Spring Street, IS.Y. and Ave. A, cor. SOth Street, New York. ll 136 REAL ESTATE RECORD., m M. A. J. LYNGH & HUGH N. GAMP, LITMBER DEALERS. TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS. m A VERY VALUABLE k REAL ESTATE BROKERS, LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALER, • t- •<• llth Av., eor. 47th St., New York. An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber, Saw-Mill Establishment, "k well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also '•i CORNER.OF PINE STREET. Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Lath. '4 TO •WHICH IS ATTACHED AN Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. IVM. G. GRANT & §OM, Manufacturers and Dealers in Extensive District of Timiier Limits, AIJVABE BEEBE &, PINE AND HARD-WOOD LTJMBEE Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles. OP EVERY DESCKIPTION, AT WHOLESALE & KETAIL. WiU be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to EEAL ESTATE BROKERS, WALNUT LOGS AND BOX LUMBBR Nos. 59 & 61 Liberty St., City. CARBRAY & ROUTH, FOE SHIPPING. (Established 1844.) Foot of East 30th Street, New York. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Choice property for sale, for investment, or ]U[oiitreal and Q,uebec, Canada. otherwise, and Zioaiis obtained. LEAi^DER STONE, Or to GE:0. E. COOK & CO., 49 Wall Street, Dealer in New York, where fu U plans of the property can be seen. EEAL ESTATE BROKERS km PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­ BER AND TIMBER, CLARK & LITTLE, AUCTIONEERS, liUMBElR & TIMBER MEKCHANTS, • 96 BROADTWA'S', NEW TORK. BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST JOKATHAN VI. ALLEN, JOSIAH VT. BROWN, Oor. 54th St. and First Ave., New York. HORATIO HENRIQUES. RIVER. NEW YORK. N. B.—Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and Moi-tfiage. rpHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & KETAIL DEALERS IN PAGE & CRAWFORB, LUMBER AND TIMBER AUCTIONEERS, OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS. LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. ALSO 8354 THIRD AVENUE, YARD—FOOT OF 92U STREET, E.E., PLASTER & CEMENT. Bet. 122d and 123d Sts., NEW YORK. {Box No. 163, MecJianics' and Traders' Exehan,ge,) A general assortment always on hand at tho yards, cor. of liOans Negotiated, Houses Eet, and Rents Collected. .NEW YORK. 3d av. & 12Sth st., & bet. 129th & 130th sts., Harlem River HAELEM, N. Y. l^otary Public and Commissioner of Deeds. W. H, COLWELL. J. W. COLWELL.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. DEAIiER IN GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WUOLESALE A KETAIL DEALERS IN The advertiser having invented a very efficient and 3J TJ isy!£ IS :ES lEt.. economical plan of heating and ventilating dwellings, de­ COR. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, ISTEW YORK. sires to meet with parties having well-located lots, who Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, LUMBER, LATH, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, - ETC., ETC. - would advance a reasonable bnilding loan for the erection etc. A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, of houses with all modem improvements. Terms, cash upon delivery. Cor. 126tli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of Address HARRISON, 130th St. and 12tli Av., North Iliver. Builders' Exchange, Lumber and Timber. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. QAKDNEE LANDON. JE, FRANCIS BONTECOU. 930 Fulton St., Brooklyn. HURCH E. GATES & CO., Successors to H. H. C ROBERTSON, Esq., Mott Haven, N. Y. A large M. A. WILDER, SON & CO., THOMAS J. STEWART, assortment of Lumber and Timber for citj' and country trade. We cut at from 30 to 60 days' notice large orders for spruce and pine frames, at prices tifty per cent, lets COMMISSION MERCHANTS, REAL ESTATE BROKER. than city miUs. ScafEold Poles, etc., etc. AND MANDFACTDttKBS OF Address NO. 158 WEST 21st STREET. , JOHN H. BUSSELL & CO., LUMBER DEALERS, Soutliem Fine, Eaatom Spruce, White Fine, Oolc, &e Specialty, Business property and lots. Investments of capital judiciously made, and warranting large returns. HAVE CONSTANTLT ON HAKD /SS Water St., cor. Tine, JVew Tork. TT^ lEl. "S" & M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE M. A. WILDER V. A. WILDEB. • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in PINE AND HAEDWOOD DBeal Estate and Loans. CANADA LUMBER. We have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build- LUMBER, , ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn. CARBRAY & ROUTM, COR. 22D STREET AND ELEVENTH AVENUE. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND 299 COMMISSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; J INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 THIED AVENUE, RU§S£1.I^ . JOHNSON, Also at QUEBEO CHAMBERS, 10 ST. PETER'S NEAK SGTU STUEET. DBAIiEB IN STREET, QUEBEO. Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang­ Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, &c.. Boards, Lath, ed. Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city. Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, &c., &c.. , Ji. .a. .M,!^ M JUl AV f Promptly and carefully executed. DRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & AND SHINGLES, Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and CO., AUCTIONEERS AND KEAL ESTATE YellOTV Pine Flooring, Step Plank, Gird­ "Timber Limits in Canada." ABROKERS, No. 7 Pine street. New York. ers, £tc. J. Johnson, Jr., Auctioneer. No. 3 BROOMS: STREET, BRINKERHQFF & SECOR, OHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS CoENBB TOMPKINS ST., NEW YOEK. J AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau Street, corner of Cedar, New York. _ __^ . fW City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri­ vate Sale. 580 HUDSON STREET, Loans on Mortgage negotiated.. Between West llth and Bani Sts., NE-W YORK Auction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c. Foot of Broome Street, E. B., New York, WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS SAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. In every variety of HARD and SOFT WOODS. MGCULLOUGH'S LEAD CO. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE MANUFACTURERS OE IAND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. 25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. BELL BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND • RETAIL ' TIMBER DEALERS, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, m. E. CRASTO, Foot West 22d, and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. JOHN P. BELIi. •\VM. B. BELL. DROP SHOT, Eeal Estate Insurance BrokiBr BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, a,108 TECinai) :A."V:EJN~crE), G. L. SCHUYLlR^ No. 60 DUANE STEEET, WnOLBSALB AND BSTAtL DJEALEE'JN' Between 115th and 116th Streets, HARLEM. Cor. Mlm, Street, NEW ITORK. RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED. I.UMB£R AN© TIMBER, Legal Business attended to. FOOT OF 35TH STEEET, E. E. JAMES McCULLOUGH, President. RE A L ESTATERECORD.

DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS. & F. COOK, IRON WORKS, J • NO. 122 "WEST THIRTY-PIFTH STEEET MJ!L"W & OO.'S NEAE BEOADWAT, NEW YORK. Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shutters. BRADIiET & CUREIER, Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights. &EOIETEICAL AHD ROIAH MOSAICS. vv liolesale IDealers in ENCAUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS, All housesmith's work In general. .Repairing and Job­ bing promptly executed. . AND DOORS, WINDOWS, ENAMELLED-WALL DECORATIONS,. "Eor Entr-ince HaUs, Corridors, Conservatories, Churches, Cemeteries, Chapels, Balconies, Fire-places, Linings, Hearths, Exterior and Interior WaU Panels, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, CONTRACTOR FOR IRON Tablets, and String-Courses. USED IN THE CONSTRUCTIOIT OF DESIGNED AND AUKANGED BT SIR M. DIGBY WYATT, GEORGE GOLDIE, G. ED­ WINDOW GLASS, YaafleMt Mm. Bepot M. MaiQiaM larKet, MUND STREET, H. B. GARLING, AND J. P. SEDDON. H -A. H. X> "^TU" u^ El. ES , Mannfacturers' Agent for Wrought-Iron Beams, Prize Medals awarded at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto, Angle and T Iron, and Galvanized and Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. Corrugated Sheet Iron. AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, Keep constantly on hand a fuU assortment of the above; S. I.. IflERCHAWT & CO., also, 244 PEAEL STEEET, Office, No. 44; "Warehouses, MERCHANT IROBT Between John and Fulton Sts., NEW YORK. of every description. 38,44,46, 50 & 52 DEY STREET, C. VREELAND, BUILDEES' WOOD-WOEK. tUS'e'w Yorb:. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON "WORKS, BETHUNE MOULDING MILL, RAILINGS, DOOES, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, Send for Monthly Price Current. And Builders' Iron Work in general, - NOS. 39 AND^41 BETHUNE STREET NEW YORK. E."A.!BRAJ)LET. G. C. CURRIEE. ^Np. 1356 BROADWAY (Bet. 36th and 3Tth Sts.), MOULDINGS OP EVEEY DESGEIPTION ON D. VRKELAND. Superintendent. NEW YORK HAND OE MADE TO OEDEE. OPOORS, O'SHAUGHNESSY & SIMPSOW, BASE, DOOR-JAMBS AND CASINGS. CIRCULAR-AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF GALYAOTZED IROI CORNICES, ANY RADIUS. SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS MADE TO ORDER. BLINDS, etc. Gutters and Leaders constantly on hand. PLANING, TOBNING, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB SAWING. . ..M.-MUKPHEY. NOAH WHEATON, 429 W. 13th STREET. JOHN T. MULLER, 206 & 208 Canal Street, LEXINGTON IRON FOUNDRY, NEW TORE:. 88th. St., bet. Lexington and Fourth Aves., New York. WOOD TURNER, CHAS. TOOPE & CO. (Successors to ISAAC HQIXOWA'S), 511 and 515 West SOth Street, WHSTLOCK & CO., JMANtTFACTUBEHS OP ALL KINDS OF Bet. IOth and llth Aves., . ^TE'W YORK. LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS, Balusters, Ne-wels, and Clothes-Posts. MASUFACTURERS OF Columns, Girders, Lintels, Iron Railing, Stone Breakers, Machinery, &c. TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of aU sorts. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, AI.FRE1> PAIWTIWC}, JOHWr ^R. McKEMZIE, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c., TIN, COPPER, & SHEET IRON WORKER. Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, Smoky Chimneys cured effectually, straight. Circular, and Elliptic Moiildings ; Balustrades, 254 & 256 OANAL STREET, or no payment taken. Newels, Pickets, Columns, NEW YORK. 588 THIRD AVENUE, • Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts, Bet. 38th and 39th streets, NEW TORK. Send for Price List. FURKACBS AlVB RANGES. At Holen & Steers' Moulding and Planing Mills, ia4:tb and l^Stli Sts., East River. Fire Escape Manufactory A. J. CHARLES, BUILDERS' IRON-WORK. PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS, CEMETERY RAILINGS, fHAMHIERSIiEY FOUNBUX. Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. AU kinds of Iron MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWING. work. Jobbing promptly attended to. Piano-Eorte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods NICHOL & BILLERWELL, 81 BAST HOUSTON STREET, near Bowery. worked into any pattern Moulding. ; :i J; Manufacturers of It JAMES TAYLOK. Nos. 4:10 ftnAi^dz BliEECKER iSTREET, OHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, Bet. W. llth and Bank Sts,, ' , ' NEW YORK. PLAIN & OENAMENTAL lEON WOEK Parties furnishing their own, Luinber can have it worked MANUFACTUKEKS OF PLAIN & OKNAMENTAL at short notice. FOR BTIIIiDINGS, IRON RAILING, FIRE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, Mettcun's Patent Rolling Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds. 7EEANDAS, IRON SHUTTEES, VAULT DOOES, 220, 222 & 224 West Houston St., New York. IRON COLUMNS, YAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, ANI) ALL KINDB OF E. M. FIJIil>¥ ^ Improvements in Window-Blinds. BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY EAILINGS, MANHFACTDBEBtS OF " . ! 240 West 29th st., bet. Tthand 8th arenues, N. Y. FANCY WOOD MANTELS, "We would caU the attention of Axohitects and Builders 1^^ All orders executed at the shortest notice. to our new and desirable . Nos. 42, 44, 46, and 48 West 13th Street, N. T. PATENT WROITGHT-niOir '3KNCAUSTIC TILES. - S.' M. BROIVW, ^ FIRE-PROOF WINDOW-BL NDS. Successor to BROWN feTOMPKINS, They will not sag, shrink, or get out of order. No more broken dats; equally as light as wood. DEALER IN Manufactured by BEEBE & REDMAH, EICAUSTIC AID MOSAIC TILES. LUMBER and TBiyiBER. 413 East 53d St., BTew York. GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Street, call the YARD, l»5th. STREET, attention of Architects and Builders to their stock of these Cor. Lexington Ave., HARLEM, N. Y. Pricerali openings to 3 feet, §1.25 per running foot. Tiles for Churches, HaUs, Vestibules, ,&c. Pickets, Fence Posts, Lath, &c. Office of JOS. B. REDMAN, 852 Third Av., cor. 52d St. Having secured the services of Mr. ZOE LEMAIEE, so Also, DRESSED LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. weU known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee that all work Y?iU be of the very best. HEALEY IRON WORKS, To marble-dealers especially we offer a superior quality DRAIN & WATER HPE, & Corner North FoartU and FIftli Streets, of Blue and Black Tiles in aU sizes. c. GILBERT ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay St., New York. BRaOKLYN, E. D- ILLIAM NELSON, JR., Importer and Manufactory of MINTON'S ENCATTSTIC TILES W Wholesale Dealer in FOR FLOORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND IBON WOEK FOR BUILDIHGS, DWELLINGS. SEWER AND DRArN" PIPE. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND Oariikirfe Clumney Tops, I»rain Plpe,&c. Office, 24 Old Slip; Yards, 333 to 341 East 14th Street, N. Y.; and North 9th and 4th streets, WUliamsbnrg. Con­ EVEET STYLE OP EAILING. For sale by MILLEE & COATES, tractor to Department of PubUc Works, and Furnisher to No. 279 PxARL STEBET, Department Public Parks of New York, and Fairmount i; J. I. & J. P; HEALEY. '. ' New York Park, Philadelphia, etc.. : ". REAL ESTATE RECORD.

SAWFOKl>'S PA^EW^ HOT-AIR FURNACES, 208 EAST 29tli STREET, portable or set in brick; NEVT YORK EIRE-PLACE MANUFACTURERS OP HEATER; CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES, im­ THE • CEIEBSATED MOIST WAUM AIR proved ; and a variety of Cooldng and Heating Stoves. NATIONAIi STOVE "WORKS, 239 & 241 TC^ater Street.

"DARBY & LANE, MANUFACTUR-

:i ERS OF FURNACES AND. RANGES, No. 9S5 Third Avenue, FOR RUBLIO AND PRIVATE BUILD IN OS. NBW TOKK. VENTILATING ENGINEEBS, HULL, CStiPPEN & CO., VESTILAMG APPARATUS, Plain ani OrnamontaVon tie most aproyel nlan. Manufacturers of All Work Guaranteed. Estimates giveu iu City or Country. Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Sitrface than any other. N. B.—State advertisement seen in "Real Estate Record." Also, PATENT

Warranted perfect in its CooWng arrangements; wiU heat EOITR Eooms with the same fuel used in ordinary Ranges. IMPROVED HEATING FURNACES, STEAM: HEATERS Send for Circular. For thoroughly warming Priviite Houses?, Stores, and Pub­ 310 & 312 3d AT., bet. 23d and 24th Sts., Ncw Tork. Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc. lic Buildings, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Genera­ tor, arranged for from 21bs. to 51bs. pressure, and wrought- iron tubes for Radiators. Many examples of the great success of this superior 113 BEEKMAN STltEET. heater may be seen in this city and its immediate vicinity. See also complete working apparatus at our manufactory VENTILATING AND WARMING, and store, Nos. 199 and 201 Centre Street, New York. 76 and 78 Centre Street, 199 Sd AVENUE, NEW YORK. Gl ll|S|:S^^GaQP:H E^ AN; FORMERLY AT No. 117 BEEKMAN STEEET. Hot-Ait^urnaces, Ranges, P. H. LYDON 8L BRO. FII5LE-PLACE HEATERS, METALLIC CORNICES MADE. TIN ROOFING. THE SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO., GALVANIZED IRON. Tin Soofing, Galvanized.Iron Cornices, LEADERS AND GUTTERS. (SucceKBors to Culver Simonds A Co., Evtab. 1845.) ' TIN WARE ILANTJFACTrrRED. GUTTERS, ^k;c. No. 52 Cliff Street, Ne^v York, FURNACES, RANGES, AND HEATERS PUT IN, AL- • TERED, AND REPAIRED. .Sole Agent, for "CARPENTER'S MANUFACTURERS OP 1009 Xliird ALVciine, Cor. C3d St. CULVER & SIMONDS' Celehrated HOT WATER & HOT BOSTON ELEVATED WEN RANGE. AIR FURNACES, REGISTERS & VENTILATORS. trp-Towa Depot for BEliBSS'S RANGE. Builders and others are inviteS tb call and examine be­ Q. A. BUTLER & CO., SELF-CLEARING, GAS-TJGHT fore purchasing. Surveys foir Heating' rnade in any part of Successors to J. "W. LANE & CO., the country.^ MANOPACTDKERS OP

Magee Ranges & Furnaces, BRIOK-SET OR DPORT^AJBLEI. STEAK AND WATER:: \VALKER FURNACES, Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morning Glory Stoves and Furnaces. 92 BEEK3IAN STREET, Second door from Cliff, NEW YOKK. 311 Ail A1>AM HAMPTON'S SOKS, (GOLD'S IMPEOVSED; PATENT), MANTTFAOTPKEKB OP GRATES, PENDERS, & FIRE-PLAOE FOR HEATERS, ]Sro. 60 GOLD STREEIT, (Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.) NEW TOEK. EstablisJied 1826. Private Besidences, Public Build- HEDENBERG'S FURNACES ^ AND HEATERS ings and Institutions, ScliGol ''. Barstow Elevated Oven Banges. DOME BRIOK-WORK FURNAOE. { The BOYNTON FURNACES "Ha-fe' been favorably Houses, Cliurclies, Stores, The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and known and extensively used throughout the country for at lowest cost, by the last FIFTEEN YEARS, and haye" proved to be the most Etc., Etc., Etc., GEO. A. DUNBAR A- CO. SUBSTANTIAL and RELIABLE FURNACES ever introduced in (Successors to E. L. HEHENBERG), the United States, and there are more of them in use at 676 Broadway, opposite GRAND CENTHAL HOTEL. the present time than of any other patteirn. They are AS ERECTED BY adapted .'...;... , For Heating all classes of Private and PnMie Bnildings. THOS. ANGELL, MANTrFACTtJEEES OP ••••• ALSO;'' '-''i • '.'-•••.. •: . '.: SUCCESSOR TO V/arren Range, Lawson Furnace, RANGES AND STOV-ES'^lN^ LAE&E 7AEIETY. H. B. SMITH & CO., We ahoays guarantee the woi'kwe do'ourselves Stewart Stove, to be perfectly satisfactory/. .. Hot Blast Range, No. 42" DUANE:-STREET, Keeps' Side Burner. RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., 234 Water St., and 1314 Broadway, U. Y. ^ NEW YORK. 236 Water Street, NEW YORK. SEND FORSCIR€ULAR.