REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XVII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1876. No. 426.

Published Weekly by We have in this age numerous and diverse we insist that every variety of dwelling known THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION creeds, consequently our places of religious ob­ to the Old "World or the older civilizations could be utiUzed in thia country, where we have such 0. W. SWHET PKESIDENT AND TEEASUEEB servances extend from the ordinary meeting­ PRBSTON I. SWEET SECKETABY. house through all the ranges of the architectural an immense variety of natural scenery. Our L. I3EABLS BUSINESS MA.*fAGEB gamut. Thus while some are adapted merely modem Protestant faiths have developed the TEEMS. for speaking, others are arranged so as to be meeting-house, the best examples of which are OKB TEAR, in atlvance....^10 00. conformable to the requirements of the choir, seen in churches like those of Mr. Beecher and Communications should be addressed to the organ, the mass and the ritualistic spectacle. Mr. Hepworth, which are intended simply for the convenience of the audience in seeing and Nos. 345 AND 347 BBOADWAT. In like manner, a great deal of ignorant criti­ hearing the ministers, and not at all for spectac­ cism has been wasted on our public buildings, ular displays. The Corinthian, Doric, or Ionic and accordingly the Post-of&ce of thi^ city, on A CHAPTER ON ARCHITECTURE. temple would be out of place as a Protestant account of its composite character, has received meeting-house, as they were not intended for its share of opprobrium. Very eminent archi­ Mncli has been written respecting the want of sound, but for sight—for the offering up of tectural authorities, among whom, we believe, a distinctive school of architecture in this coun­ sacrifices, and not for the ministrations of an maybe mentioned Leopold Eidlitz, have de­ try. It is complaiuecl that Americans are servile eloquent preacher. It is in this regard that clared that it was a monstrosity, inasmuch as it copyists, that we reproduce here architecture, we show our incongruous and unformed tastes—, combined a great number of diverse ideas, rang­ both in oui- churches, our public edifices, and a mere imitation of edifices constructed for a dif­ our private dwellings, which is adapted for other ing all the way from Grecian, Eoman and Me- ferent purpose, and embodying a distinctive climates and for different environments. Many diseval ideas of architecture down to the present religious idea. We may recur again to this sub­ eminent architects thus are given as authority day, and including the inevitable Mansard roof. ject; but it is evident that we in this country de­ for criticising our churches and public build­ Nevertheless, to the ordinary mind the new mand an eclectic school of architecture, and that ings particularly as being anachronisms, and Post-ofiice seems to be a inagnificent building, any critic who objects to the composite charac­ not being adapted to the religious idea to be ex­ well proportioned, appropriate, and an ornament ter of our public edifices, or the great variety o pressed or the public use which the building is to the city, however it may violate such canons ideas which the "best modern work justifies, is intended to subserve. of the art as are laid down by Mr. Eidlitz and behindhand in the higher principles of his art. There is undoubtedly force in much of the de­ other critics. In truth, there is a theory of de­ Mr. Eidlitz himself, in his Synagogue on Fifth tached criticism concerning architecture in this velopment in architecture as well as in nature. avenue and the new Dry Dock Bank, wisely de­ country, but it must be bomo in mind that we The human embryo and foetus pass through parts from the rules he is in the habit of laying are a composite nation; we represent no one race all the inferior forms before reaching that of down touching the work of other architects. His and no one religion. Our country, also, has every man. As the fish, reptile, and mammal precede best work is where his theory is not associated variety of climate. "We have arctic cold, tropi­ the type of man, and as man embodies all pre­ with his practice. cal heat; we have river bottoms, lake exposure, ceding forms of life, so in architecture does the ocean fronts, as well as mountain sites, all of modem public edifice represent all previous A HINT TO BANK OFFICERS. which demand a varying style of architecture. It ideas in architecture; and hence what may was the pecaharity of architectural stnictures in seem incongruous to the mere critic, who has Why cannot we have a bank edifice intended the past that they represented the religion eras of not grasped this idea of development, and who for the comfort and convenience of the people distinctive faiths, or in their domestic architec­ judges each type of architecture by its own who patronize such institutions? Gentlemen ture embodied certain marked climatic pecul­ narrow rules, may be its chief recommendation. who have occasion to deposit money, or to iarities. Grecian architecture, as evinced by their The Coria thian or Doric temple would be mani • transact business with the cashiers or tellers of temples, was based upon the sacrificial charac festly out of place as a modern Custom-house banks, are compelled to do so at the sacrifice of ter of their religious ceremonials. A polytheis­ or Post-office. Given the idea of the business their self-respect. Every person who deals with tic religion, the offering up of sacrifices, was fitly to be performed, it is competent for the archi­ a bank is treated as a possible thief. If ho symbolized in the Corinthian, Doric, and Ionic tect to draw from ail preceding styles of archi­ wishes to deposit money, he must do it through orders of architecture, and particularly in theii- tecture, and so long as there is a harmony of a hole where he bands it to the teller, who is temples. These were not intended for singing or ideas in the work he deserves commendation, guarded by glass and wire, so as to offer no speaking, but for spectacular ceremonials. Again, instead of adverse criticism. Modern archi­ chance for possible courtesy. Likewise, in the Gothic style of the Middle Ages represented tecture is a good deal like the modern orches­ handing his check for money, he is treated as if the Catholic ideal, the best specimen of which— tra as compared with the viol or flute of the an­ he were a possible thief; hence, we think, has the famous Cathedral of Cologne—shows that cients. It includes a great many different in­ grown up the reprehensible practice of allowing porters and office-boys to deposit moneys and there was this advance upon the ancient archi­ struments, instead of a single dulcimer, on which receive large sums intended for the firms to tecture that it was intended for the performance to express harmonic thoughts. So in our edi­ which they belong. No man with any self- of the mass, in which spectacle was united with fices, it is quite proper for us to have the Swiss respect wishes either to deposit money him- singing and choral music. Hence the fretted chalet, ihe Tuscan villa, the Boman country seK or receive it from a bank. There vaults and cells where music "lingered on as house, the Elizabethan cottage, the only re­ is a sense of humiliation in being treated loth to die." The temples of Egypt, Ninevah straint being that each style ot house should be as if you were a rogue in all your deal­ and Babylon were symbolic of the religious idea fitted to its environments. Thus it is evident ings with the bankers you patronize. It to be expressed, and each had its appropriate that such a style of villa as may be fit for a sea­ characteristic. The faith of Islam is also typi­ is of course desirable and inevitable that shore is not best midway up a mountain, banks should deal with persona whom they fied by the domed and minareted mosque. and that what wonld add beauty to a prairie do not know with a great deal of reserve and But, properly speaking, our modern architecture would be manifestly out of place on the positive suspicion; but surely the gentleinen typifies no special religious creed; or rather it shores of a river or a lake. It is the in- who are in the habit of leaving large sums of represents, wiih the religious ideas of the past, appropriateness of the locations very often money on deposit deserve somewhat better treat- many modern improvements and variations. wMch makes our architecture incongruous; but 366 REAL ESTATE EEOORD.

ment than the stranger or oflice-boy. In the his vote for objectionable measui-es, or perhaps Part II is entitled "The Perlectibn of aLien," aud magnificent buildiugs which are erected could to withhold it from perfectly fair measures, be­ gives with great particularity the provisions of the not some attention be paid to persons who wish cause the selfish interests of the community are New York City Act of 1875, the Kings and Queens' to transact business with the bank ? Could not organized, are in a high state of efficiency, know Act, and the General or "State Act," which includes the balance of the State, excepting Rensselaer they be ushered into a room, and messengers the representatives, and have aU the persistence County, Onondaga County, and the City of Bufialo. employed, who would take their money or hand which sordid and selfish interests invariably com­ The practice under the three former Acts is given, them the bills in return for checks, without their mand when contrasted with a merely disinterest­ with the forms apphcable thereto. Part III is made being compelled to stand in hue with a lot of ed public opinion. Now, it struck me, inreading up entirely of the statutes, past and present, under office-boys and porters? When one sees the your article, that perhaps you have found a means the several Lien Acts of this State. money thai has been spent on banking houses of correcting these nefarious influences in our Mr. Kneeland is a terse, careful writer, and some in this city, and notices the gorgeous apartments legislative bodies. The press might be made of the chapters in the present work, notably Chap­ which the officers of banks provide for them­ effective if the young men sent here to repre­ ter XIII on "The New York City Act" of 1875, and selves, and the contemptuous manner with which sent it were equal to the situation. But they Chapter "VI on the "Defense of Payment," evince they treat their customers, it is no wonder that are generally mere writers and reporters—young much genuine talent. "We shaU have occasion hereafter to discuss an there is much dissatisfaction felt with the banks. men who have a living to make, who are per­ exceedingly important query raised by the author The National banks have made large profits haps capable of making up a sensational dis­ as to the necessity, in passing title to property, of during the paper-money era—^money they have patch, but who lack altogether both the public examining Into the conditions of building contracts, put into costly buildings which will never pay spirit, the interest, the disinterestedness, and to ascertain whether there are inchoate liens that anything hke a fair interest on the investment. the brains to throw light upon the amount of may be subsequently filed against the grantee. There may come a time when banks will feel the wickedness done or sought to be done, and who A Treatise on the Laio of Manufacturing Corpora­ necessity of dealing more generously with their have not the power to help forward those pub­ tions. By JOHN F. BAKER. Pp. 290. For sale customers—those who budd up their fortunes hc measures which are intended to benefit the by Diossy & Co. and make theu' profits. Perhaps in some bank community at large. You suggest that the tax- No similar work to the above has before been building of the futiu-e it will be" made a matter jjayers of New York be charged with the duty compiled, and the author claims to have set forth qf thought how the convenience of the patrons by law of examining every bill and claim pre­ all the adjudications on the law of manufacturing corporations. He states that the large number of of the bank can be consulted. These mean, sented to the city, with the view of utilizing the amendments to the original act which have been suspicious and hat efal contrivances are clearly out selfish interests of the tax-payer in preserving passed from time to time required careful discrim­ of j)lace also in the dealings of banks'^ with the city's treasury from being robbed. No Con­ ination in order to ascertain the law as it is; and women. Injustice is done men nowadays by troller, you argue, however honest or energetic, no little care has been exercised in applying the allowing women to draw or put money in the could begin to have the keen personal interest authorities under the proper division of the law, so bank out of then- turn. There is no reason why in protecting the city treasury that the men that the practitioner may be able to readily ascer­ ladies or gentlemen dealing with banks should • have who are obliged to foot the bills. tain and grasp the subject matter treated of with not be treated with as much consideration as Now, whyshouldnot this machinery be applied comparative ease. The new act passed in 1875 to provide for the organization and regulation of busi­ they would be in the parlors of a private house- to the State ? At present, the ordinary legisla­ ness corporations is also incorporated in the work, Less money, Messieurs Bankers, sjient on yom- tor is set upon by all manner of interested in­ and well-drawn forms for the formation of manu­ buildings, and more comfort and consideration fluences to do or not to do certain things which facturing and business corporations are added in an for your patrons! may help or hurt great mateiial interests. There appendix. Not only lawyers, but also all corpora­ is no public opinion to sustain him if he stands tions, should provide themselves with a copy. A MEASURE OF REFORM. firm in his integrity, and no pubhc criticism which he dreads should he vote on the wrong To ihe Editor of the Real Estate Record: side of any measiu-e. But a State board of tax­ MARKET REVIEW. SIB: I think there is subject matter for thought payers, having its accredited agents sitting in REAL ESTATE MARKET. in your plan of utihzing the tax-payer. A re­ perpetual session, watching zealously every move­ Foreclosure sales are somewhat declining in number, cent visit to Albany explained to me why so ment made by those who would advance private and a few weeks' further advance in the season will show many good bills are thrown out, while so many interests at the expense of the public good,would, that we have passed the bulk of legal sales, so called. bad bills are passed in om' modern legislative it seems to me, permanently introduce that era As they are an incubus on the market, their absence of reform about which so much has lately been will not be regretted, and then will come the time when bodies. Everybody's interest is nobody's care. actual values of real property can be gauged. We are The tax-paying class has no centralized organ said. This same machinery, having been tested supported in this opinion by capitalists, who prefer to or agents which can bring their influence to in our local affairs, and then in the State, might wait a little longer—at least, tbey say, until the Presi­ bear directly upon the legislators. Take the afterwards be apjjhed to national affairs; and in dential nominations are made. The community will case of an honest representative from your city: addition to the represented Congress, there "discount in advance" the election, and make up its might be at the capital of the nation a congress mind as to the man who is to lead us once more into He finds himself a legislator for the first time, an era of financial soundness, commercial prosperity, and and wholly unacquainted with the ways of doing which would act as the correctors of the malign political integrity, and, while "discounting in advance," business here in vogue. Some of his constit­ influences which now surround the national cap­ capitalists will shape their investments accordingly. So uents, perhaps some jpersonal friends, desire his ital. Hoping that your appeal to Wm. M. Evarts far as the real estate market is concerned, it is believed assistance in joassing certain measures through and the commission of eleven will be heeded, in many quarters entitled to respect that we are nearer a and that tax-payers generally wiU interest them­ recovery to-day than at any time since the "noiseless the Legislature. He proposes his biU, and it is panic" set in, and, if the legal sales decline in the same referred to the appropriate committee. But to selves in having this matter at least tested, ratio as they have during tha past ten days, there will bs pass it, unless he can secm-e the favor of I remain yours, JUSTIIIA. a chance of disposing of properties that have been stu­ some party leader to put his bill for­ — 1 <^^ • diously kept off the market during the past eighteen ward, he finds that he must vote for some BOOK NOTICES. months. Of private sales we hear that Messrs. Ludlow have measures which ' are of doubtful propriety, A Treatise upon tlie Principles Governing the Ac­ or which may even be manifestly corrupt. He sold during the past week No. 238 Madison avenue, for quisitions and Enforcement of Mechanics^ Liens. $85,000, to Mr. Havens, Mr. Stewart's old tenant, he resists as long as he is able; but he sees other By S. F. KNEELAND. Counselor-at-Law. 8vo., being compelled to surrender his premises to Mrs. members hke himself compelled, to vote for 520 pp. McDivitt, Campbell & Co., puhUshers. Stewart, who, it is rumored, wUl vacate the marble man­ measures of which their consciences disapprove, This work is a welcome aid in a most unwelcome sion for the benefit of Judge Hilton. subject. There is, perhaps, no branch of the law The following is a complete list of sales at the Exchange and to vote against laws which are really needed so little understood, and hence so much abused by the State. Then he is tempted on every during the past week: in the profession, as that of mechaiiics' liens. Al­ Baxter st., e. s,, 135,2 n. Park st„ flve-story tene­ side. The pubhc proper has no representatives though half a dozen different localities in this State ment and lot, 25x100.6, to John W. Andreas... $17,000 Baxter st., e. s., 160.2 n. Park st„ same style, in the lobby; but he finds Disbecker, Depew, Bar­ are governed by separate and distinct acts, and the building adj. above, lot same size, to same 16,960 ber, Phe'.ps, Van Ncrt, and scores of other active, statutes of no two States are in aU respects similar, Baxter st., e. s., 185,2 n. Park st., four-story energetic men, who are interested in railroads, yet certain general principles of law run through brick building and lot, 16x100-6x12x100.6. to the several statutes that apply, with certain ex­ James Oassin 9,000 corporations and local rings, acting on behalf of Boulevard, n. e. cor. 133d st., plot 509.8xl35x ceptions, to them all. Part I of this work treats 516.8x67.9, to Soln Loeb, Plaintiff 48,000 county treasurers or New York controllers, and lully and clearly of these general features of the Chrystie st. (No. 142), w. s., bet. Broome and Delancey sts.,house and lot,to G. F.John­ the temptation is constantly before him to give law, under the title of "The Elements of a Lien." son ,...10,500 4..i»^\^.>^j«crpg:7! AL.M^ BEAL ESTATE RECORD. 367 High Bridge road and Av. A., Fordham, two- general business without much animation. We quote: a surplus offering seldom occurs, and the wholesale mar­ om^w '^^ housff and plot, 130x255x125x300, Pale, per M, $2.50@3; Hards, Up-river, [email protected]; Haver­ ket keeps closely sold np. The Eastern kilns are, we un­ 24th Ward, to Wm. White 2 000 straw Bay, $6@6,75; Fronts, Croton—broavn, $10; dark, derstand, being ran with much caution, manufacturers i?^°** 25-^63, to A, Simon 10,550 appealed rase of Messrs. Miller and Coates from the decis­ more stock could be used. Prices are still without vari­ ,r«^ ®'- Fr- ^^>- ^st- ^ra'i'J and Broome sts.. ion of the Collector at New York, In assessing duty at ation, and nominally steady. We quote: Rockland at Wn?Aft =T^ ^''*' 2^"^°'^' *° H. H. Brown 9,000 the rate of 40 per cent, ad valorem on certain glazed en­ 90c. for common, and $1.25 for finishing; North River «/nT^H*'-'7v, 8-. 63 s. Eivington st., 2 four- caustic and paving-tiles, the Importers claiming the tiles 80c, for common, and $1,25 for finishing. ' Tr.h^r^"w,^°°?.®^ and lots, each 18,6x50, to are entitled to entry at the rates of 33 per cent, and 20 per cent, ad valorem, respectively, the Secretary of the LUMBER.—The "strong signs of improvement" of .„,?°^n G. Weber, S8,350 each ' IR 700 Treasury sustains the appeal, and orders a readjust­ Which a portion of the trade have been talking, and wi ^l' ^- '•' ^"'^ '• Rivington st. four-sto^y ' ment of the entry accordingly." which some of the New York correspondents of interior Ahrens ^""^ ^°*' 2^^"'^' *'' ^^^^^^ *!• journals have been endeavoring to make capital, do not CEMENT.-The market for Rosendale remains steady seem to amouht to much as yet, and indeed have not ^lanciv*;i^°n'-" '^' '^^'' '^^'^- '^•' '^^^^ DV- '''°" and without decidedly new features. From the East­ been discovered by the majority of dealers. As we have ward the orders have fallen off somewhat in some cases, noted, there has been some increase of business durinc? srtopSii''^''^*^-'*^^°^°---^^°*^' ,,,,„ but rather increased from other points, and an aver­ the past three or four weeks, and it is reasonable to ex '''lf5xiixW0,V<^\^'^^^^^^ age outlet is thus kept open for stock. Shipments have peet further additions with the progress of spring ami also been made from the creek "up river" to a mode­ summer; but nothing really active or brilliant has been 23d W^rfl t •' "• Washington av., Morrisania, rate extent. The local call shows some irregularity, shown, and there is scarcely a basis upon which to build but on the whole runs fair, and nearly all manufac­ hopes of any such slate of affairs. Our canvass upon the turers or their agents talk encouragingly. We con­ situation has been close, and we find nothing to indicate tinue to quote $1,10 on the "creek" and $1.20 per bbl, more than a fair demand on local account for either here. Foreign descriptions are flrm and in good de­ building or manufacturing purposes, and a somewhat mand, and all the leading descriptions, such as English doubtful call for export, except possibly on a few special Portland and Roman, French Portland, Lime of Teil, grades. The truth is, there has been too many of tha etc., are sold close up. The bulk of the cnrrent arrivals trade who have calculated upon a full and een are delivered on previous contract, and any surplus eral revival of business "all at once." and everv finds immediate customers. We quote, from pier and yard little indication of life has been immediately mae auu lot, 17x80.5, to J. J. Temple.. 1 <; tioq and according to brand, as follows: Portland, $3.50© nifled into the precursor of immense orders to fol' Seventy-ninth St.. s. s.. 300 e.lOth^v 2'hou;;8 4.25; Roman, $3 50@5; Keene. $8(ai8.50 for coarse, and low. The average of dealers, however, have learned a $12®12.50 for fine; Martin's, $7@7 50 for coarse, aud lesson through the disappointments of the past two basempnf h,^; '^''- J*^ l^'^^*)' ttiree-story and $1I@11;50 for flne; La Forge. Portland, [email protected]; and years calculated to make them cautious about accepting Lime of Teil, $2.85@3. supposed indications of a more favorable condition of Sketk'S..^.'""^^"^^^'^ ^-' ^'>*'*"'^- ,„,, affairs, and nothing but a bona-fide sale is now con One Hundred and Tweiith 'stV, n' s" isii'y 'e 'ith GLASS.—For French window glass there has con­ sidered a convincing argument that buyers Intend ope' fJt' mXY/f T^f ^^«nt brick house and tinued some demand of a spasmodic, irregular sort of rating. Inshort.in this section of the country, beyond the ol^^iTdSa*^^^^^^^^^^ ^.100 character, with now and then promises of reaching a ordinary slight increase of distribution sure to arise very fair aggregate. The movement, however, is not as with the more open weather, and a few lots going on tTiL^cSe*^"^ ^""^^^•^'^ lot,Wl^S:A! altogether satisfactory, and many of the trade are in­ board for export, the general lumber market In a whole clined to complain over the slow development of busi­ sale way is just about as duU as ever, and really shows Prescott av., s, w, cor'. NickoVs pi:,' Dyckman 'e's'- ^'^°° ness. Nominally the price remains at 60 and 10 per no positive signs of improvement. A dispatch waa toe, plot 302.11xl83.4x220.5,^toV.B Vander- cent, discount, as settlld upon by the meeting of im­ recently received in this city from Montreal (Can ) as porters; but concessions have been made down to 60 follows: "The lumber trade to the River Platte is ''^^•kS^°'°^'^^°^'"P'°^^^^2^^3x '-''' and 20@60 and 25 per cent., and good prompt cash buy­ greatly depressed, owing to the unsetUed state of affairs ers, it is said, can do even better. English glass is in Uruguay and the Argentine Republic. Three vears Union av.. Tarrytown HVightsV;.";"'a*'cm;;! ^'^^^ quiet and steady. Polished plate meeting with some ago at this time fllty vessels had been chartered for thia demand; but the supply ample, and prices rather favor trade, while this year not one has been chartered and the buyer. American window glass is also in an unset­ the prospect now is that a few may be taken at mid tled condition, and prices not very strong. There summer at low rates." Court-house road. n. s . opposite Un^on av piot ' seems to be a fair sort of business doing; but buyers are by no means anxious opeaators, and In pretty much all Eastern spruce' has continued about firm and met cases confine their orders to known aud immediate with a very good demand, compared with the amount of Av.B (Nos. 133 and'YssY.eVs.', 70.6 s'9th s't"*? ^'^^^ wants. About three or four months ago we revised our stock offering. Buyers, however, cannot be considered figures thoroughly, giving pretty close to the actual sell­ as in large attendance or particularly anxious to handle VlTtxoi iX^'%'T^' brick houselVnl ing rates; but as most of the trade make their contracts supplies, except as current necessities may require and on the basis of a higher list, we restore quotations. seem to have influence BUough to check any advance 20XX70, to Di'Dd^ll '*•' ^°^'' ^^^ ^°*' About 70@75 per cent, discount from the revised figures There is still much talk about the wonderful exertions are nominal quotations, but good buyers can do better. about to be made at the eastward to keep supplies back • ™faoVi'xa.'io'p^- «,J9tii"si.Vbuiidlig ana ^•'°° but our dealers seem to take the matter very cool and ior, ju,d>3x85, to Plaintiff ° 1 A 7nn HARDWARE.—Business generally continues slow and generally assert that they will wait until something of uncertain, and the market without any attractive fea­ the kind actually takes place belore allowing themselves Sixth av. s. w. cor. 126fch st„ tour.stwy' brown. '^ tures. Local jobbers and retailers are taking in a little to believe that prices can be greatly advanced Quota inTBanr'' '^'^ 1°^'20x75, to CUteU'sIv- stock, and they complain of a moderate indifferent con­ tions about [email protected] per M tor random careofin" sumption, and handle only enough for immediate wants, [email protected] do. for specials. ^"^goes. while the out of town distribution is principally on mail White pine, without showing any great amount of rpS;e!r"' ^-'-"-.0°50?a?^^^^^^^^^^ orders, few buyers making a personal call. As a rule, animation, may still be written as in fair demand and values are about steady. Sargent & Co. have made some in odd lots quite a little stock is movin". Local and changes on their list, from which we select the follow­ near-by shipping orders, some few invoices leading to ing: Galvanized awning hooks, 75 per cent, discount- meet a direct loreign demand, aU combine to form the ^loo^.^T:.^" ^' °°''' ^^^'^ st,;fouViotsVi66.iix r change the list of 6 and 8 inch bolts, Nos. 490 and 4C0'. outlet; but calls from any, source at present are con to Soln Loeb.,,'*'. •' sidered as somewhat precarious, and holders are meet" that were added in February discount pamphlet, as fol­ ing the demand readily at abont former rates The 29,000 lows—No. 490,6 inch, $8.85; 8inch. $9.60; No.400, 6 inch stock on hand remains full for the season, and is verv ^issue^"'""''^ of pubHc sales since our last" $8.85; 8 inch, $9.60.70 and 10; No. 40 loose pin butts,' well assorted, though a iev complaints have been made $402,863 42};$; change list of Sharp's patent heavy strap hinge. of a scarcity of good wide shipping lumber. We quote — •—4.^ 6 inch, lo $3.70—per dozen pairs, 50; washers, >^xl;^ to at $20 "^ M for shippers, 10 inch and upwards- $17(2118 %x2 Inch, 75 and 10; Scandinavian padlocks, change list do. for do., 10 and 12 inch; and $15@16 per box' 8 and 12 BUILDING MATEEIAL MAEKET. of No, 106 to $11; 108 to $13 25-33^; patent roller inch. ' teEICK.-Although the market is still mainly depend- sheaves, 16 2-3 and 2; Sargent's blind hinges, 70 and Yellow pine is less active. There is no demand at an dent upon old stock, the production may now be said to 5; Van Sand's blind fasts. No. 3,705, 16 2-3 and 5; for randoms, and receivers dread the arrival of such as have fairly set in. and , as soon as they can do so, manu­ Ciiapin's planes of all kinds. 30; Ohapin's molding likely to prove uneatisfactory to all concerned Specials facturers will be forwarding new brick. The feeling planes and plows, 30; rivet sets, 10; No. 50, prun­ are less sought after, most of the wants in this h'ne having ?Hff fw°°^ receivera and dealers seems to favor the ing shears, list changed to $8; screw rings and been met, and the export call also appears to be less ac­ Idea that a considerable number of brick will be wanted curtain rings. 50; glue pots, 20 and 10; blactsmiths' tive. Values remain nominahy tmchanged, but are with' during the summer; but that much of add tionTo^ost bellows, .22>^; pump chain, 25; belt hooks, 60; cork out any great amoimt of strength, and the offerings of will be apt to Check demand. The combination of lined faucets, 65—10 per cent • extra discount for prompt supplies continue ample at all the leading points at the manufacturers Ihasnhus far worked Lirly in regard to cash. The Russell k Erwin Manufacturing Co, have re­ South. We quote random cargoes at $18@20 ^ M- or­ the commencement ol makins- bnt i> Triii ^f +• > duced the list on "S" aud diagonal Baxter wrenches as dered cargoes, $21@25 do.; green flooring boards' $23 uiore diiflcult to regulaTthe^sSi^'to^demand aSd follows: On 4-inch to $5; 6-inch, $7.50; 8-inch, $10; 10- do.; and dry do. do,, $25 do.; step plank, as step plank herein will the trouble arise. The safest policy «eems inch. $15; 12-inch, $20; 15-inch. $25—the discount re­ at $25.50@26 per M. Cargoes at the South, $14@16 sa M' r^.;?\*° ^'' f^l"^ <'°°^« "eht along steadUy asiHs maining at 20 per cent, Hard woods continue moderately active, and the mar­ ready lor market, and accept the ruUng prices, provided ket, as a whole, is duil. Some few calls for choice black no positive loss results therefrom. During the past LATH,—The consumption of lath this spring has been walnut come from home sources, and there is also said week the turn has been against the selling nferest and fair, but has scarcely come up to calculations, and the to be a show of interest among exporters, but no heavv prices ruled slack on all grades of hards,^ The weather market has not the vitality and buoyancy expected, movement. We quote: Wholesale value by car load at was somewhat against outdoor work; but aside fr^m this though for some few weeks thera has been a fair amount about $75@80 ^^ M for the finest walnut; $50@60 do 'for of strength shown on the comparatively small run of common ao.; $35@40 do. for ash; $38@40 do. for white- the demand at the best was moderate, and stock^ould wood; S35©38 for oak, and $55@65for cherrv ftSiSfflfi'? not be moved until favors were shown. The rush of supplies. A very few cargoes, however, satisfy the mar­ ket just now, and dealers in nearly all cases, but more for butternut, and $35@40 for hickory. ' ''°°®^'' old work IS now about over, and new jobs have not eot Among the retail dealers reports do not show much a ong sufficiently as yet to require much stock Thein especially among our city trade, keep their orders down change Irom the past three or four weeks. Business has luuctions against the rapid-transit railways copsideraWv as low as possible, and are generally sure of an early an irregular sort of tone, and cannot be depended upon restr cts the sale of brick, large numbers of which were distribution when they indulge in a purchase. Since yet in various odd lots a considerable amount of stock required m theformation of foundations for th&pS our last the turn has been entirely in sellers' favor, the goes out. and, being mostly for prompt cash, makes an offering hardly balancing the demand, and the indica­ acceptable movement considering the times The econ­ 2l^^nt%l%oXl'ir^^%^"^.^^" ^^™ been held for tions of strength noted a week ago have developed into omy of buyers and the constant call for cheap stuff best anf i>:^fi ot ^^^^ diflicult to reach except on the Dest. and [email protected] were nearer the average seUing rates a positive Tidvance. As we write the ruling rate is $1.70 has permitted the running out of a great many irregu­ per M by cargo, and this, if anything, is Ipw, receivers lar parcels, and by this means are getting yards cleared 1Y?;"T A*^? '^"l^'l ** a^°"* $5@5?50 perM, We generally asking at least 5c. more, and not offering much up, and bringing stocks into better and more uniform learn of a lot of wew Long Island offered ddrSa the stock. shape. week at $5.50 per M. quaU^y not choice, but tKrick Among some of the recent lumber charters we note good and strong. Pales ha/e been fairly acSvefand rel LIME.—The general market keeps along in about the atively somewhat firmer than hards, though $2 75 is the following: A schr., 391 tons, ftom Portland to the ' about an outside rate, with $2,50 more |enera^^ In same uniform condition on the general features as noted Clyde, deals, 65s,; a Br. bark, 719 tons, from St John N a lew cases $3 has been reached. Fronts rlmain about for some time past. The demand is not active, but sup­ B., to Dublin, 71s. 3d.; a schr., 381 tons, from Darien to as before, values ruUng steady on aU grades, but the Lisbon, hewn timber, 42s. 6d. ^ load; an Am brig 278 plies have been so closely calculated to the outlet that tons now at Boston), from St. John, N.B., toArklow 368 REALESTATE RECORD.

deals, 7Cs.; a schr., 125 M lumber, from Savannah to above this i^lace, and is known as the "big boom." Two — The Savannah N'cws of May Oth contains the follow­ Ferrol, Spain, $17 gold; a schr., 127 tons, hence to years ago this season, it contained, as nearly as could ing: BrunswicH. $150. and back with lumber $6: a brig, 202 be estimated, above 200,000,000 feet of logs, and the ar­ tons, from Brunswick to New York, lumber. $6; a schr.. rivals were much greater during April and May than the TIM3EB.—Few arrivals during the past week, but 100 M lumber, from Jacksonville to New York, $6.25; departures. As the logs below were sawed into lumber, there is a large amount of timber iu first hands. Mar­ one. 180 M lumber, from Bucksville to Thomaston, this reservoir was opened, and the first mill would stop ket dull. Prices nominally as follows : Shipping tim­ $7.50; one, 185 M lumber, from Pensacola to Philadel­ all the logs, sort out their particular mark, and let the ber, 700 feet average. $6®7; 800, $7@8; 900, $8@9; 1,000, phia, $8, or New York, $9.25; one, 250 M lumber, same rest pass to the next place, where the operation was re- $9@10. For mill timber prices rule about $1 below voyage and rates. j)eated until each had his own. At the present time the shipping timber. " big boom does not probably contain over 75,000,000 feet, LUMBEB.—Ordera offering freely; mills are all full; no as some of the heavy manufacturers have retired (neces­ advance in prices. We quote : Ordinary sizes, $15@17; General liTimlier Hote.s. sarily) within the last two years, and also at that time difficult sizes, $18®25; flooring boards, $17@20; ship —The Bay City Lumberman's Gazette, in its weekly there was a large excess of stock, which had accumu­ stuff, $18®23. lated during the prosperous years following the close of comments on the situation,reports as follows: the war. Lumbermen here are hopeful, and feel assured EXPOBIS OF TXMBEE AND LUMBEB FEOM THE POBT OP The past week has been one of the quietest the trade that W8 are near to a more prosperous time for the SAVANNAH FEOM SEPT. 1 TO DATE. of the Saginaw Valiey has ever expex'ienced. With a lumber business, probably basing their hopefulness and Coastwise. Timber. Lumber. larger than usual number cf strangers in the valley, we assurance on the fact that sometime there must be a Baltimore... 224.338 1,732,396 bave not heard of a single sale of lumber, although sev­ change, and they assume that it cannot be for the worse. Boston 916,909 eral are hinted at, but in a manner which will not war­ The market opens without any flattering improvement, Philadelphia 3,372,083 rant our quoting them as authority, designiug, as we do. but with a flrm demand at ruling prices, and without NewYork 632,717 4,891,834 to give no quotations which will not be a true index of any prospect of a very marked advance. Buyers have Providence 2,303,685 the market. Negotiations we do not regard as such au­ learned to be careful, and manufacturers have bought, Bath 11,268 1,049,124 thority, consummated agreements alone being the true and in many cases paid dearly for an extensive eularge- Rhinebeck 188,641 basis. Better grades are still flrm at $6, $12 and $35; largement of their bump of cautiousness. The "hard Camden,N, J 161,952 inferior, which constitutes nearly if not quite the entire times" have weeded otit nearly all the smaller dealers, Wilmington, Del 344,771 stock of old lumber on docks, is held at $5><, $11 and and weakened many who have assumed to be heavy Freeport, Me 300,000 $30, with a few lota open to a bid of $5, $10 and $30. weights. The logs are in the river, and the mills are Georgetown, D, C 380,920 Navigation is fairly open, altbough vessels to Chicago built and furnished, and lumber will be manufactured Portland, Me 302,270 find a difliculty iu getting through the ice fields at and sold, although it should bo at a net loss, as the l(,ss NewHaven 273,733 the Straits of Mackinaw, and vessels to the lower of producing cannot be greater than the interest on the Brunswick 62,000 lakes still continue to report ice in Lake Huron. But investment and the depreciation on logs lying in or out Hodgdon's Mills, Me 115,187 little lumber is moving, as may be gathered from of the water, providing they "lay" instead of stand. So Bridgeport 54.785 our freight quotations, which indicate a figure as low. if we are safe in saying the lumber business in all its Elizabethport. N, J 143,578 not lower than the lowest ef last season. The heavy branches will be continued at Glen's Fall during the Bangor 100,000 floods in the river tributary to the Saginaw have sub­ years 1876 and 1877. sided, although not to an extent which enables the Total coastwise 983,510 16,573,320 sorting and ratting of logs at the distributing booms. —Ihe Northwestern Lumberman sajs: We hear of no further disasters to booms in any of the country adjacent to the Valley, Shipments by rail ap­ Concerning the condition of the drives throughout Total foreign 4,493,687 9,131,533 pear to be quite up to the average. From abroad tbe northwest but little can be said at present other come varied accounts of the state of trade. Some of than that they are progressing as favorably as could be Grand total 5,476,197 25,704,847 our Western exchanges speak of a trade which renders expected. Unless something not now anticiijated in­ LuMBEE,—^Vessels are scarce and in good demand. To it difficult tor yard men to keep up their supplies. Per tervenes, tbe streams will be driven clean, or as much New York and Sound ports, $5,50@6; to Boston and East­ contra, the East and Ohio speak; deepondingly. It is so as they ever have been. Next week the Lumberman ward. $6,50@7; to Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $5® no doubt fhs truth that east of the Hudson River the will endeavor to present an estimate of the new stock in 5.50; to Philadelphia, [email protected]; to St, John, N, B., $8 feeling of depression is excessive, while west of that tiie more important sections from the Upper Mississippi gold. The rates for timber are from $1 to $1,50 higher stream the feeUng becomes moie buoyant as we go to Lake Huron. than lumber rates; to the West Indies and windward, farther. It is to be acknowledged that as yet no such Lumber freights in the Dominion open low. The Ot­ nominal; to South America, $18@20, gold; to Spanish buoyancy as wag hoped for is being realized in any tawa Citizen says: "We know of small contracts having ports, $15 gold; to United Kingdom, timber. 39@408.; quarter, unless in tbe Mississippi region above referred bee:i made at the following figures, a rate fully ten per lumber, £5@£5 6s, Rates from near ports, Brunswick, to. StiU we do not think the bottom has wholly cent, lower than last Summer's: $1.50 per 1,000 feet to Darien, Fernandina, etc., are 25 to 50c. addilional. dropped out, and believe tbat, as the weather gets Montreal, $3 to Quebec, $2.50 to Burlington (the above warmer and the roads become settled, enabling farmers rates are gold), $3.50 to Troy and Albany, and $4 to New —A Glasgow trade circular of recent date contained to draw needed supplies, that an improvement will be York (U, S. currency). the following: manifest. We etill reiterate our of-sxpreesad convic­ —The Tonawanda Herald of May 6 reports : It is a long time since we experienced such dullness tion that, unless the demand prove much lighter thau as has prevailed in our trade for the past month or two. last year, the light stocks onthe"docks aud in the streams Up to last evening eight boats had cleared from Ton­ awanda since the opening of navigation. A slight reaction irom the briskness of some months of this region at the close of navigation will evidence the ago was only to be expected, but no idea existed that it truth of our figures, heretofore given regarding the log Since the opening of canal navigation last Thursday, up to last evening 446,742 feet of lumber, 7,161 cubic feet would be so serious as it has been. The demand gene­ crop of the winter. We are greatly gratified at tho oft- rally has slackened off, and most of the sawmillers and repeated assurances given us by our readers from abroad of round timber, and 100,000 shingles were shipped east­ ward from Tonawanda by canal. dealers are foreboding bad times. This naturally im­ when visiting the VaUey, that they flnd our weekly com­ pedes business, and the utmost difficulty is experienced ments and conclusions are borne out by facts as they The following are the wholesale prices for lumber at in selling balances of old stock. Looking fairly at the find them. It is this reputation for fair and honest com­ the yards and planing mills : position of the general trade of the country, it cannot ment which shall" bo a reliable guide to our readers KOUGU LUMEEK. be said that it furnishes the least ground for entertain­ everywhere, for which the Gazette will continue to strive. Uppers $38 00@$40 OO ing the hope of any immediate improvement in our busi­ Selects 25 00® 28 00 ness, and it will be necessary for all concerned with it to —The regular market reports of the Gazette are as fol­ Selectcommon 18 00® 20 00 act in an extremely cautious manner. As well as known, Coarsecommou 12 00® 14 00 lows: freights over the world are poor, and even unremu- Culls 10 00® 11 00 nerative, and as a result of this hardly a single order for BAY CITY, Thursday. May 4,1876.—"We have nothing DBESSED LUMBEE—^YAED SOETING. ships can be got. Shipbuilders just now are fairly em­ to add to our weekly comments. The market is excess­ (In car lots, delivered on car,) ployed, but most of them will be run of work in a few ively duU, A few of the mills are running, but the ma­ r.lear pine flooring, per M feet !{!33 00 months hence, unless fresh orders come in. House- jority, having no stock in boom, awaiting the operations First common piue flooring '20 00 builders are moderately well employed, but the gravest of the river-running for supplies. Freights — none Second common pine flooring '. 15 oo fears are entertained that the trade has been overdone, offering. Clear bevel aiding \\\ 24 00 and that a reaction is imminent. Packing-box making CHICAGO, May 2, 1876.—Some dozen cargoes were First common bevel siding "]". 19 oo has scarcely ever been so dull, and until our export offered on Saturday at the docks, but only a small num­ Second common bevel siding " 14 00 trade revives this trade wiU continue depressed. The ber of buyers were on hand, and the market dragged, Clear Norway flooring \\\ 28 00 shipbuilders have been our largest consumers sf Ameri­ and less than half a dozen cargoes changed hands. The First common Norway flooring . 18 00 can timber, and the box makers of deals, and a de­ receipts were quite liberal, considering circumstances, Second common Norway flooring 15 00 pression in these branches immediately teUs on our during Sunday and llonday, but buyers hold off, and Select andjoetter, 1, IX, IX and 2, surfaced one oi business, seem inclined to lorce prices even lower thau they now two sides 42 00 rule. The weather Is still very cool and cheerless for Pickings, 1, IX, IX and 2, surfaced one or "two WmxE PINE.—The stock is now limited to a few the time of year, and this, possibly, coupled with the ^'sides ••-••-•• 30 00 balances, but these are difficult to get rid of. except by fact that prices are very low and the demand limited, Cutting up, 1, IX, IX and 2, surfaced one or two yielding in price—a course holders are reluctant to and the planting season at hand, positively restricting ^sides 24 00 adopt just yet. Transactions have been confined to what would have been, under different circumstances, operations by the dealers, and prices do not readily Dressing, 9, 10, or 12 inch stocks, surface oue or transpire. Deck plankwood is little inquired for. most of a good interior demand, will cause the trade to drag tor two sides 20 00 some time yet. Green Bay is now open for navigation, the shipbuilders working on their purchases at the end and receipts from that s? ction will soon begin to arrive. Barn boards, 9,10 or 12 inch stock, surfa'ced "one of last year. Building wood is not so firm In price, we be­ We quote cargoes as follows: side jg QQ lieve, and recent sales have been very slightly in favor of consumers. There seems'a fair opening lor aa import Joist and scantling $8 00 Coarse box, inch, promiscuous widths, surface of this wood, more particularly as freights are easier, Fair boards and strips 11 00@11 50 one side 13 00 thereby bringing the cost nearer that of European tim­ "A" shingles 2 25 Culls, surfaced one side V.', ,.*."'.!! 12 50 ber. No. 1 do 75 Clear beaded ceiling,,, '.'.".*..'.,' 35 00 OAK.—There has been little sold during the past B0FFAI.O, May 1,1876.—"And yet no sail," the ice in tke First common beaded ceiling ...'.',', 25 00 months, except from dealers' yards. One importer Bay. as rar as the eye can reach, being as formidable, to all Second common beaded celling ','.!!.'!! 20 00 cleared out an old importation of prime wood, 55 feet, at appearances, as at our last writing. The most that can LOGS AHD BOUND TIMBEB. 2s, 7d., and some 65 to 70 feet average was placed at 2s, be said of the market is that there are more inquiries White pine shingle timber, per M $15 oo 7d, and2s. 8d. The stock in Clyde is not diminishing for stock. Sales have not been large during the week. White pine, common, perM .'.".' 12 oo last, but consumers are getting well-nigh exhausted. On the contrary, the trade complain of unusual depres­ LargeNorway ..'.'.."' 12 00 DEALS.—There has been little demand, and sales could sion for this time of year. It Is hoped that the opening SmallNorway _' JQ QQ only be made by pressing. Stocks are well down, and, of navigation will bring with it some renewed activity. had trade beeu fair, would have done well; but even the Canal freights will open very low. Alter this report ^"^^ '..'.'.'.'.'.'. 7 00 fact that the yards are getting empty excites no dread, we shall quote freights to all principal points on the bpars.,,.. §22 00@$25 00 atd inspires no confidence. The main transactions have canal and to New York. The Erie wUl be ofliciaUy opened "*^ 20 00® 25 00 been of a lot of good second Quebec pine, of large specifi­ on the Sth inst, • SQUAEE TIMBEB. cations, at 21%d, and of the balance of all the Lower Port Oak, best, per cubic foot $0 35 pine deals in Glasgow yards at from 10d,@ll>^d. The —There has been more square timber made about Pine,per cubic loot ".'.'.'.".'.. 0 20 EaganviUe. Canada, this season than last year, but not stock in Glasgow consists of a cargo of Quebec spruce — The Chicago Inter-Ocean of recent date reports as and a cargo and a half of third pine. so many saw-logs The prospects of the lumber trade follows: appear to be bright, which is encouraging after the se­ Some seventeen cargoes of the different grades were METALS,—CoppEE.—^Ingot has continued in moder­ vere depression of tiafl.e which affected all classes, which offered on sale to-day, and this supply proved in excess has scarcely ever been equaled. ot the demand, the bad weather checking the demand ate demand and prices on the downward turn, but, as — A correspondent of The Northwestern Lumberman, and restricting theJeattendance of buyers, there being old supplies are reduced and new not at hand, holders very few present. Values were nominally at $8 for joist are now a little firmer. We quote 22c. cash for Lake. writing from Glen's Falls, N, Y., says: and scantling, with some sales of partly dry at $8 25 The great reservoir where all logs pass into the Hud- Strips and boarda quotable at [email protected]. "A'' sawed Manufactured selling fairly at or about former rates. toa from its many branches is located some three miles shingles, [email protected]. Closed dull. In the yards trade We quote: Yellow metal sheathing, 20@21c.; do. bolts, was rather quiet, but values were steady and without [email protected].; nails, 21@22c.; braziers' Gopper, ordinary sizes, any quotable change. REAL ESTATE RECORD. 369 over 16oz., per square foot, 32c.; sheathing copper, brought into competition with them at correspond­ CLIFF st., e. s., 104 from the n. corner of Cliff! over 12oz., per square foot, 36c.; bolt copper, 32c.; old ingly low prices. The rate from Chicago to Philadelphia and Hague sts., runs thence s. along Cliff st. copper, 16@20c., as to quality. IBON.—Scotch pig iron has been reduced from $90 to $40 a car, and Irom Chicago 47.10 to land of Shonnard x thence cast along without further change", but meeting with only a limited to Hartford irom $110 to $70, A sudden subsiding of demand, and the tone not strong. We quote at $27.50 high water in Michigan will prevent all the logs getting rear of said land 18.4 x thence south along @32, according to bratid and quantity. American pig to the mills, but with full stocks at Wisconsin and same 45.8 to Hague st. x thence northeast less active, and though former figures are asked, the other Northern points supplies will be ample. A sale of nlong Hague st. 45.2 to land of Walter | market lacks strength and supplies are ample. We 2,000.000 feet culls at ^Ottawa to a New York firm at $8, Bowne x thence north along Bowne's land (" quote: No. 1, S22@23 per ton; No, 2, $20@2l per ton; gold, is reported. 92.3 X thence, with an angle, norilu^ast 17.2 j forge, $18@19 do.; and mottled and white, $16@18. Rails Lake navigation is resumed, and boats are moving on to land of John Bell x thince along Bell's selling slowly in small lots and at about former prices. the canals. Lake freights opened up at $2 ^ M, from land 72,7 to Cliff sfc Old rails not much wanted, and seme holders a little Bay City to Buffalo, aud are now down to $1.50 *i M. HAGUE st., n. e. cor. Cliff st., 22.0x46x18.4x50.2. more anxious to realize. We quote at ,f43@45 per From Port Hope to Oswego the rate is 75c.@80 ^p M. ton for new 56ft iron; steel rails, $65@e6 per ton; The Canal rate from Bufialo is $3; from Tonawanda, (Foreclos.) street rails, $47@49 per ton of 50115 and upward, and $2.75; from Oswego, $2.10. •John H, Post (Ref) to .Tames S. Gibbons et al. $70@75 for steel; old rails at $22@25 per ton. Scrap iron (Exrs. of Wager Hull). jNlay 1 35,000 dull at $29@31 for No, 1 wrought. Manufactured iron Eastern and river freights are thua quoted: COOPER st., s. s., 100 w. Einerson st., 50x100. meets with a limited Inquiry at former figures. LEAD.— ToNew York, per M ffc. $ ©$100 Mathew McQuade to Matilde M. McFarlancl. Foreign held a little firmer at 6%@7c,gold, but meeting To Bridgeport : 150® 175 (Subj. to Morts. §1,600.) May 1 nom with no demand. Domestic plenty and dull at O^i^® To New Haven 1 50® 1 75 6>^c. gold. The manufactures of lead are without To Providence 2 00® 2 25 CORNELIA st., s. s., indeft., 25x86x27x94, Eliza­ change. Bar, 9c.; pipe, 9>^c,; and sheet, lOc, less To Pawtucket 2 50 beth Harden to Mary A. Henrv, Brooklvn. the usual trade discount. TIN,—Pig has moved rather To Norwalk. 1 50 Dec. 1, 1876 .' .' .'9,000 slowly, but is held with somewhat greater steadiness. To Hartford 2 25 EASTERN Boulevard (Av. A), w. s., 4'5.4 s. 71sfc"l "We quote: Straits, 16%@17c,; English L and F, 16J;;@ To Middletown 2 25 St., 25x100 ! 17c,; English refined, 18@17c,; and Banca, 22c,. all gold. To New London 2 25 EASTERN Boulevard (Av. A), w. s.. 95,4 s. 71sfc f Tin plates not very active and somewhat irregular on To Philadelphia 2 50 St., 25x100 : J prices, though at about the range of lormer figures. ToBaltimore 3 50 Spelter moderately active at 7^i@8o. currency, the lat­ Thomas McGuinness to James E. Breen and To Richmond, Va 3 00 Alfred G. Nason. (Subj. to Morts.) May 5.,0.(100 ter the combination rate. Zinc is dull and easier at 8X To Boston, softwood 4 00 @9c. gold. To Boston, hardwood 5 00 FRONT st,, s, w, cor. Pine st,, 20x52.1x25.4x55 William D. Strobel and others (legatees and de­ NAILS.—^The market rather gains strength—not so The current quotations of the yards are: visees under the will ot Philip W. Engs) to much on demand, which is small, but on the light and Pine, clear, ^ M $45 00® $47 00 Daniel H. Stone. (Q.C.) April 28 7,425- well-controlled stocks, and the generally unanimous Pine, fourths, ifi M 40 00® 42 00 SAME property. 'Samuel F. Engs and others manner in which manufacturers hold out for full rates. Pine, selects, ^ M 35 CO® 37 00 (Exrs. of Philip W. Engs) to Daniel H. Stone Reduced freight charges, it is thought, will attract some Pine, good box, 51* M 16 00® 23 00 April 28 7,425 call from tbe interior. We quote : lOd. to 60d,, common .Pine, common box, fi M 14 00® 15 00 Pine, clap board, strips, ^ M 35 00® 40 00 FDLTON st, (No. 50), s, s.. 24.11x20x24,11x14.8, fence and sheathing, f( beg, [email protected]; 8d. and 9d com­ Julia wite of James Everdell to William Ever- mon do., "^ keg, [email protected];6d. and 7d..common, "^ keg, Piue, 10 inch plank, eacb 32® 38 $3.:[email protected]; 4d. and 5d., commou do., fi keg, [email protected]; Pine, 10 inch plauk, culls, each 19® 21 dell, Brooklvn. (1-5 part.) Mav 6. 2,8C0 3d. and 4d., light, ^ keg, [email protected]; 3d., fine, f!, keg, Pine, 10 inch boards, each 23® 28 GOERCK st. (Nos. 103, 105 and 107), w. s,, 125 s. $5.15®5,20; 2d., ^ keg, [email protected]. Cut spikes, all sizes, Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each - 16® 18 Stanton st,, 75x100, Michael Stoltz to Auna M, [email protected], Floor, casing and box, 75c. above tho same Pine, 10 inch boards. 16 feet, ^ M 23 00® 25 00 Koch. (B.&S.) Nov. 23, 187.5 ..nom Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 feet, f. HI @ 25 00 SAME property. Anna M. wife of August Kocli to sizea of common. Finishing $1 above, and flne flnish­ Pine. 12 inch boards, 13 feet, '^ M 23 00® 24 00 ing $1.25 above, Pine, IX iuch siding, select, t^ M 30 00® 33 00 Anna M. Stoltz, March 27 nom CLINCH NAILS. Pine, IX inch, siding, commou, i3 M 14 00® 16 00 GRAND St., s, AV. cor. Essex st,, 50x87.6 l%tol}^in. 2&2Min, 2j^&2J^in, 3 in. and longer. Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, 9 M 30 00® 32 00 BROOME sfc,, n. e, cor, Mott st,. 50x109x50x124.. $5.25 $5 $4.75 $4.50 ^ keg. Pine, 1 inch siding, common, fi M 14 00® 16 00 GRAND .st. (No, 212), n, s,, 22x60 OILS.—There is no improvement in the position of Spruce, boards, each @ 15 MoTT st, (No. 164), e. s., 25.4x94 Spruce plank, IJi^ inch, each @ I8 ALSO 3d av., w. s., 63 s. 25th st., 21x84 } this market. Demand from all quarters is moderate Spruce plank, 2 inch, each @ 27 and uncertain, and business excessively dull, while ALSO 89th st., n. s.. 190 w. 4th av., 250x100,11. j Spruce, wall strips, each @ 10 ALSO large tract of land situated at .Mamaro-1 prices generally tend in buyer's favor. Linseed, about Hemlock, boards, each @ 12 55@56c. per gallon; lard, 80@95c. for No. 1, and [email protected] Hemlock, joist, 4x6 each @ 32 neck, Westchester Co.. J for winter made; olive, $1.15@I,20; crude cotton seed, Hemlock, joist, 2 J^x4, each @ n William B. Marshall to John J. Marshall. Ajiril 43@44c.; and reflned summer yellow do., 52@53c. Hemlock, wall strips, 2x4, each @ 10 16,1863 nom HUDSON st., s. w. cor. Desbrosses st., 21.6x66.. / PAINTS.—Importers and manufacturers are complain­ Black Waluut, good, ^ M 70 00® 80 00 ing somewhat over the small movement of goods, but Black Walnut, ^i iuch, fi M 70 00® 75 00 108TH St., s. s., 75 e. 3d av.. 25x87.6 f from jobbers' hands the distribution is very fair, and full Black Walnut, % inch, ^ M 75 00® 80 00 William Wesfc, Greenwich, Conn,, to Mary N. Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M ® 33 00 McDonald. March 15 natural love and nom former rates are in nearly all cases obtained without Sycamore. Ji inch, 1^ M @ go 00 much difficulty. We note sales of vermilion at 79>^@80c. MACDOUGAL st., e. s., 25x100, indeft, Henrv White Wood, chair plank, fi M @ 65 00 Marshall to Daniel S. McElroy. (Morts. $4,000.) for American quicksilver, and 90c. for China, both gold; White "Wood, 1 iuch, and thick, '•^, M 35 00® 40 00 Tuscan red, at 12c. for crown; Venetian red, atlX@2c., White "Wood, ^^ inch, f^ M 30 00® 35 00 May 2 11,0C0 various brands; Indian red, at 9 J^c, for super, and 10>^c. Ash, good, ^M -35 OJw 40 00 MONROE st., s. s., 117.8 e. Clinton st., 23.1x100. for Grace's; ochre, at $1.35 for French, 4,i^®4iParis white, at l%c. for Queens­ Birch, fi M .,, . 25 00(§ 30 00 MULBERRY st. (No. 5d%), w. s., 139.7 s. Bavard gate, $1,80 for crown, both gold; drop black, at 16c. fur Beech, fi M 22 00® 25 00 St., 21.8x112.4x23x110.6, Catherine L, Van crown; glue, at 9J^@15c., with extra white at 25c,; oxide Basswood, !i3 M 22 00® 30 00 zinc, O^c, gold, for red seal, and 11}^ c. do, lor green Hickory, !iR M ,. 40 00® 50 00 Rensselaer (Exr. of Cortlandt Van Rensselaer) seal; white lead, at 10>^@llc.. gold,and 12}^c., currency, Maple,'# M 25 00® 35 00 to Max Danziger. April 29 8,000 for BB ground in large package, but small packages are Chestnut, ^ M 38 00® 40 00 MULBERRY st. (Nos. 01 and 63), w. s.. 96,3 s. Bay­ scarce and held at 12i^c., gold, and upward; patent dryer, Shingles, shaved, pine, f^ M @ 7 00 ard St., 43.4x110.6x46x106.10. S. Yan Rensse­ 5X®5Xo., gold, in bulk, and OXc.&o., in tin, for crown. Shingles, do 2d quality. ^ M , 5 00® 6 00 laer Cruger (Exr, of Catherine Wilkins) to Max Weqwote: sandpaper (B. A. &Co,'slist),flintNo. OOto 1^ Shingles, extra, sawed, pine, ^ M 4 25® 4 50 Danziger, May 9 14,0C0 and assorted, per ream. $5; do. Nos. 2, 2X and 3, $4.50; Shingles, clear, sawed, pine, ^ M 3 25® 3 75 OLIVER St., e. s., 95 n. South St., 20x50 ) star, all numbers, [email protected]; emery paper, No. 00 to IX Shingles, cedar, ^ M @ 425 OLIVER si., e. s., 115 n. South st., 20x50 j Shingles, hemlock, ^ M @ 2 75 and assorted, [email protected]; No 2, $7.50; No. 2X, $9.50; No. Thomas Nichols to Ann Rogers. (Morts. $7,800.) 3, [email protected]. Lath, hemlock, ^ M ® 150 Lath, spruce, ^ M @ 17.5 Oct. 17, 1873 15,000 PITCH.—The demand has been slow and uncertain, Lath, pine, ^M @ 2 00 PITT st., s. e. cor. Rivington st, 50x100, William and the market at times quite dull. About former rates C. Conner (Sheriff) to Augu.st Hassey. May current, with the supplies offering fully equal to all 4. '. 590 cills. We quote at [email protected]>^ for city delivered. SULLIVAN st., e. s., 175 s. Spring si., 25xlC0. OONYEYAINJ-CES. Elizabeth Cohen to Esther wife of Michael Um- SPIRITS TURPENTINE,—There has been considera­ sladler. (Subj. Morts. $5,000.) Jan. 25 nom ble Irregularity of late, and at times an appearance of NEW YORK. WASHINGTON st, (No. 201;, e. s., 24,7x71,3x23.6) much firmness. This was due to a temporary scarcity of supplies, and buyers refused to be stimulated Into May 3, 4, 5, 0, 8, 9,10. 47TH st,, n, s,,' 600 e! 7ih av,, 20x100.4..' *...'.'.'.'..) any increased demand, the call covering merely parcels BROOME st. (Nos. 73 and 75), s. s., 79.9 e. Columbia Louis Smidt to Helen M. wife of George W. suited to present wants. As we close the turn seems to St., 49.5x100, Jane Eayner (wiclowj to Julius Mann. May 2 other cons, and nom be rather downward again, with about 36@36>

GREAT Barn Island, westerly part of Lot 61 on 39TH St, n. s., 300 w. Oth av., 25x100. Fanny AVlfe 75TH St., s. s,, 75 w. Madison av,, 25x102,2,. George map, 37.2x668. John Braden to Charlotte A. of Jacob Cohen to Jacob David. (Q.C.) May W, McCoUom to Henry H. PoAvcrs. (Subj. S. wife ol Philip G. Weaver. May 2 300 3 uom Morts. $40,000.) April 28 nom SAME properly, Charlotte A. S. wife of Philip G. 41STst,u.s.,112.6w. 6th av., 12.6x98,9, (Foreclos.) 75TU !rt, s. s., 100 w. Madison av., 25x102.2. Weaver to Lambert Suydam, Jr. May 2 300 Maurice Leyne (Ref) to James 0. Hoyt (Morts. George W. McCollom to Henry II. Powers. 3D st, (No. 64), s. s., 143.9 e. 2d av., IS.ilxlOl. $6,000, interest Nov. 1, 1875.) April 27 2.100 (Subj. Morts. $37,000.) April 28 nom WiUiam Hoertel to Marie A. wife of Jacob Kess­ 42DSt,s. s., 408.4 c. 2d av., 16.8x98.9. Mary.C. 75TH st, s. s., 175 AV. Madison av.. 20x102.2. ler. (Morts. !!;5,000.) May 6 12,000 Avifc of Cliarles H. Jacobus, Long Branch, N. J., George W. McCoUom fco Henry II. PoAvers. 4TH st (No, 672). s, s., lOi) w. Av, D, 18.9x96. to Walter L. Cufcting (Exr. of Gertrude Cufcling), (Subj. Morfcs, $28,000.) AprU 28. nom I'eter B. Olney (Ref,) to Isaac Hociister, (Subj, Morts. $9,50(1,) May 5 ."nom 76TH st, U.S., 155 e, 3d aA'., 16.8x100, Leopold (Partition.) Jlay 3 5,875 43D st, S, S,, 125 w. llr,li iw,, 25x100.5. (Fore­ Beringer to Ephraim A, .Tacobs, (Morfcs. $4,600.) 4ni st, s. s., 100 w. Av, 1), ]8,9x9(!. Isaac Hoch­ clos.) William IT, Clark (Ref,) to .Sarah MiUer. May 4 9,000 ster to William Rothschild. (C. a. G.) May (Subj. Morts. $1,320.) Mav 4 1,200 78Tn st, s. s., 194 w. Av. A, 100x102.2. Alexander 3 5,875 44TH st, n. s., 516.8 w, 6lh av,, 16,8x100,4, Brown fco Dalia Woodrutf (Subj. Moits. OTH St (No. 227), n. .s., 23,.5x90,10. Samuel D. (Foreclos,) Thomas II, Landou (Ref.) to Jesse $34,000.) April 19 4,500 Sewards to Andrew Koch. (Morts. (11,000,) L. JlorriU, May 4 15,600 78TH St., s. s., 170 AV. Isfc av., 20x102.2. Pafcrick April 29 19,000 44TH st, s, s., 100 e, 10th av„ 50x100,4. Theo­ Burns lo Edward Burns. (Morfcs. $3,800.) April 7TU st, n, s,, 77 w. Av. D. 38x73. (Foreclos.) dore Schmalhobz, Linden, N. J., fco Alexander 18 8,000 Edward L. I'arrls (Ref.) to James R. Taylor. S. Kaliske. (Morfcs. $8,500,1 May 1 15,000 78TU st, n, s., 255 e. 3d av.. 25x102.2. Rtidoliih May 6 25,000 47TH st (No. 320 West), s, s., 300 w. Stli av,, 3,5x B, Martine to (Jcoi'gc VV, Chamberlain, (B, & 12TH .St., s. w. cor. Grecmvich st., 23x44. Jacob 65. Roxaiina and John Pkinegan to Michael S,) (Subj. fco Morfcs. $15,000,) March 27... .nom David to John Ross. (Morts. $10,000.) May Larkin, (Trusfc Deed,) March 28 nom 78Tn St., n. s., TOO AV. llth av., 100x102.2. (Fon^- 10 24,000 49TH St., s. s., 75 e. llth av., 25x100.5, WUUam J, clos.) Roberfc B. Roosevelfc (Ref.) lo Michael II. 14TH st, S. S., 200 w. 6lh av., 25x100.6.. Philip Brewster to Elizabeth S, Wagner, (Morts, Cashman, May 3 10,000 Woodhouse to Anna B. Woodhouse, (Subj, to $12,000.) "May 1 20,000 78TH St., n, s., 200 AV, llth av., 100x102.2, (Fore­ life estate of grantor.) April 27 nom 50TH st,, n, s,. 400 w, Oth av., 50x100.5. James clos,) Roberts, Roosevelt (Ref) to Michael 15TH Bt, s, s,, 375 e. 7th av., 25x103,3. Philip F. Smallen to Caroline wife of Nicholas L, II. Ciashman, Mav 3 10,000 Woodhouse lo James F. Woodhouse, (Subj. to Demarest (Morts, $30,000,) April 7 nom 79Tn st, s. s., 100 AV'. 111;h av., 100x102.2. (Fore­ life estate of grantor.) April 27 nom 50TH St., n, s,, 175 AV, 10th av,, runs n, 17 x clos.) Robert B, Roosevelt (Ref) to Michael H. 18TH st (No. 318 West), s. s., 220.2 w, Sthav., thence northwest, diagonal line, to a point Cashman, Mav3 : 10,000 21.11x92. (% part.) Elizabeth R, wife ot 28,1 n. 50th st, x thence south 28,1 to 50fch st, 79TH st, s, s., 200 AV. llfch av.. 100x102.2. Roberfc Georg • n T. Ordway, Boston, Mass,, Martha X thence east 75 to beginning B, Roosevelfc (Rof) to Michael H. Casliman. A. R. 1/: .! and Mary Rogers to Annie Dore­ 51sT .St., s. s., 194.6 w. 10th"av., runs s. w., j- May 3 10,000 mus, (C. a. G.) April 29 1,400 diagonal line, 179.6 to land late of IT. Hen­ 80TH' St. s. P,. 300 e. 3d av.. 25x102.2, Alfred T. 22D st, s, s., 315 AV. 1st av,, 60x97.6, Ann Ca.ssidy dricks, X thence northwest along said land Ackert (Ref.) fco Francis G. Rogers. March 28."ti to Patrick Cassidy. (Subj. to Morts. $24,000.") 17.7 X thence norlh 176,7 to 51st si. x thence 2,500 May 6 niatural love and nom 30,0 to beginning j 81ST st, s. s., 76.0 0.1st av., 30x51.2. Victoria A. 23D st, s. s., 189.2 e. 2d av., 17.9x98.9. Joseph Henry Harris and Benjamin Bnssak to James Avife ot AndreAV T. Wilson to William Bishop. Bernhard et al. (Exrs. of Emma Bernhard) to O'Donohue, April 21..' S OOO AprU 14 800 Michael V. Caffrey. Mav 6 7,500 52D SI., S.S,, 2.56 e, 2d av.. 19x100.5. Freilerick 8;iD st (No. 141 East), n. s., 97.11 e. 3d av., 20x 26TH St., s. s., 109 AV. 3d av., 20x98.9. Samuel H, A. Conklin to Elias W.'Staples, Jr. (Morl;s. 102.2. excepting strip 3.9 off AA'est side, 51,1 n, Hurd (Receiver Third Avenue Savings J3ank) $12,000.) May 1 16,000 S3d st Thomas Walsh fco Roberfc Bowne... 12,000 to Alonzo C. Monson. May :? 0.550 53D St, s. s., 175 c. Lexington av.. 2.5x100.5. S8TU st, s. R., 117 AV. 3d av., 17.6x100.8. (Fore­ 30TH St. s. s., 170 w. 1st av., 22.6x98,9, Gustav Maria A, Avife ot Jacob Kessler to William clos.) Joseph Meeks (Ref) to Matihew Baird. Seegers to Isaac Netter. (Morts. .$12,(!00.) Hoertel, (Morts. $ 13,000.) I\l ay 8 23,000 May 3 7,000 May 3 18,000 54Tn st, n. s., 345 e. Ofcli av., 62,6x100,5. George 8STII st, s. s., 134.6 AV. 3d av., 17,7x100.8. (Fore­ 30TU St. (No, 302 Kast), s, s., 75.9 e, 2d av,, 21.Ox R, Perkins ei. al, {Exrs, of John Perlvins) to clos.) Joseph Me(!ks (Ref.) to Matthew Baird. 98.9. Alfred Bigot to Jacob David. (Subj. David Dinkelspiel. (Morts. $27,.500,) May May 3 7.000 Morts. $9,000.) May 8 exch. and riom 2 29,"l00 88Tii'st, s. s., 204,11 AV. 3d av., 17.7x100,8. (Fore­ 30TU St., n. s., 125 e. Sth av., 25x98.9, Jacob 55TH St. (No. 150 Easfc), s. s., 206.3 e. Lexing­ clos,) Josoph Meeks (Ret) to George N. and David to Eliza Avife of Alfred Bigot (Subj. ton a v., 18.9x100.5. Menzo Diefendorf (Ref:) Nafchaniel A; Williams, AprU 21 7.500 Morts, $17,000.) Mav 8 exch, and nom fco Josoph Hvman, May 6 10,200 SAME iiroperfcy, Henry F, De Noe to George N, 32D st,, n, s., 300 e. 2d av., 25x98.9. Patrick 57TH St., n. s., 250 AV. Oth av., 25x78.9, Eliza AVife and Nathan'iel A, Wiiliaras. May 2, confirma­ Grace (Exr, of Mary Grace) to Alice Grace. of Linus Scudder to Isaac Hendrix. (Subj. to tory nom April 29 10,500 Mort $6,000.) • May 4 nom 89TH st, s, s,, 295 e, 5th av., 25x100. Benjamin 32D st, s, B,, 165 .e. Madison av., 20x98.9. La 58TU sc, s. s., 425 w. 5th aA',, 25x100,5. {% part.) F. Crane to Clarissa L. and Albert Crane. (C. Fayette Ranney et al, (Exrs. of Alva Spear) to James R. Smifch to Thomas McManus, (Mort, a. G.) (?5 part) Dec. 31,1S75 nom WUliam N. Browne. (Morts. $12,000.) May $12,000,) April 26 11,333 99TH St., n. s., 225 e. 10th av., 50x100.11 ) 1 19,000 58TH st,, n, s., 395 e. 6th av,, 20x100.5, Thomas 70TH st, n. s., 400 w, Sth av.. 25x100.5 I 33D st, n. s,, 131 e. 2 » tionDeed.) Nov, 27,1875 nom Anna Scheringer to Louisa Edel. May 3 8,50 2D av. (No. 998), e. s,, 20x95. Gottlieb DUger to 140TH st, s. s., 381.6 e. Alexander av.', 25xlo'o ALrPHAEETICAL. IJVDEX. Babette Hei gstenberg. (Subj. Morts $14,000.) Agnes A. wife of John E. Smith to AndrcAV j' NOTE.—Names in SMALL CAPITALS convey property Irom April 2 J Q QQQ Eeinhold. May 5 2 000 busband to Avife. 3D av,, e, s., 24,8 n. 32d st, 24,8x85.. ) 143D st s._ s., "106.6 e, Alexander'av'"25xiob GKANTOBS. 3D st, s. s,. 111 e. Av. D, 41x105.10... " " f SilasD. Gifford (Eef.) to Jackson AVright. April Ackert, A. T. (Eef.) Kocti, Anna M., wife Au- l'^ 4 000 Arnold, J. H. V. gust. FeUx Boylan to Owen Flaherty. Sept 1, 144TH st, n. s., 354.5 e. 3d av., 25x100. EUen C Agnew, T. R, Kessler, Marie A., wife Ja- 1°'5 40 Ooo wife of David Kennedy to H. Hudson Holly, Austin, Maria L, (widow). cob. 3D av., w. s., 98.2 n. 32d st, 24.8x100, N.'ffiU Stamford, Conn. (Subj. to Morts. $6,000.] Allerton, A, M, Leyne, Maurice (Ref.) FoAvler to William Lip[)man. (Q, C.) AprU jji-ciy 1 notn. Berry, J. E. (Kef.) Landou, T, H. (Ref,) •^" nom Brown, Alexander, Lewis, Frederick, 3D av., s. w. cor, 54th St., 20.5x70 " ' ) CONCORD av., w. s., 50x100, Lot 142" on'Map" of Brennan, Patrick, Landon, T. H, 54TH st, s. s., 70 w. 3d av., 49.6x100.5.... " ' f East Morrisania. Marc Eidlitz to Joseph San­ Braden, John (2), Loew, F. AV. (Kef.) ger, April 24 .* 2500 Bank, Third Avenue Sav- Lansing, C. E, John J BurcheU to Mary J. Avife of Henry J. EGBERT av., s, s., 133 w. Fir st,, 25x100.. '/ ings, (3) Laud, Martha A, R. Burchell. (Morts, $20,000.) AprU 25 50.000 Berringer, Leopold. Lackey, Francis (Exrs of) 3D av., u. w. cor. 103d st, 25.11x65, (Foreclos.) FiRst,w. s.,100 S.Egbert av., 110x158... ' "f Barlow, F, C. (Ref.) Meeks, Joseph (Ref.) (3) Joseph E. Berry (Ret) to Joseph Thomson Alexander M. Jackson, New Lotts, L. I., to Burchell, J. ,J. McCafferty, B, E. (Ref ) Thomas Beare. (,% part) {% Morfcs. $900.) Burgstede, J, H. Marshall, W, B., aud Mary Apnl 20 .^ 19 QQQ - ^^y 1 2,100 BENNET, N. L, C, wife G. W, 4TH av., e. s., 53 n. 18th St., 78x150. WiUiam P. JACKSON av., n. e, cor. Orchard st., 125x100. Lot-' Bernhard, Emma (Exrs, MANN, G, W, Dixon (Ref.) to Mutual Life Insurance Co. ri^x.^ ''\^^^ ^^ I^^^c N- Hebberd to Margarefc of). Marshall, Henry. Hebberd, Feb. 28, 1874 2 000 Brewster, W. J. Murphy, Sylvester (2), AprU 12 100 000 OGDEN ay., S. e. cor. Orchard sfc., 23xi'o'ox35xioo. Brown, John. McUainness, Thomas. 4TH av w. s., 39.1 s. 3Sth st, 17x80. James Co- Bigot, Alfred. McKeUar, Thomas. Michael. Donahue, Jr., to John Lennon. May Bremer, C. N, McGarity, Bernard, et al fS^.*S f°?.^ '^' "^^""^ «f William J. Florence. Burns, Patrick, Martine, R. B. (B.&S.) Mayl nom PROSPECT av., e. s!,' 'ioox'noxioixijli)! "tbifc" 12" on Boylan, Felix. Mick, Sebastian (Exr. of). SAIIE property. WiUiam J. Florence to James *J?,P of land of AVUUam Weeks lying west of Boylan, Patrick (Exrs. of). McCoUom, G. W. 13). Cogan, (B.&S.) Mayl ,... nom Mill Brook. Frances F. wife of Robert Thom- Blodgett, Wm. T. (Exrs. of), McManus, Thomas. 4TH ay., s. e. cor. 71st st, 100..5xl25. EdAvard'op- son to James N. Watson (Trustee). May 6.. .500 Clark. W. H. (Ref,) McQuade, Matthew. penheimer and Henry Hyman to Sylvester RETREAT av., w. s., 75 s. Rose st, 25x100. Peter ConkUn, F. A. Nichols, Thomas. Pilger to Martin Offen. AprU 28 1 800 Castle, Mary &.., wife 8. A. Nicoll, A. AV. (Guard.) Murpliy. (Morts. $40,.500.) April 29.... .61,500 Cornish, C. L. Noyes, D. P. ?«f^V ®,v!-' extending ft-om 113fch to 114fch st., RETREAT ay., n. w. s., 75 s. w. Rose st, 25"xio6. Conner, W. C. (Sheriff). Olney, P. B. (Ref.) 201.10x105 Martin Offen to Catherine Pilger. May 2 1 850 Cohen, Fanny, wife Jacob. O'Donohue, James. 113TH St, n. s., 105 e. 4th"av.','75xio0.ii WASHINGTON av., s. e. cor. TaUmadge st, 50.4x1 Cogar, James. Oppenheimer, Edward. Chamberlin, Harry. Oppenheimer, Seligman. i^n no,?^®^*?i• ^^ ^'l^eodore Abrahamson, (Morts. TALLMADGE St., s. s., ib9.'9"e.' "wasWiigton" "av.! f Cohen. Elizabeth. Orrtway, Elizabeth A., wife Is50,230.) Mav 5 70 000 Cary, G. 8. (Exrs. ol). G, D. T, 4TH av,, n. w. cor. 132d st, 20x75.".'.".' '; 60.6x148 ' Currie, John. Offen, Martin. 4TH av., w. s., 20 n. 132d st, 20x75... f WiUiam Herring to 'Aviuiam" "Pord!""" "(Subi Cooper, T, E, • Phyfe, J. D. Carsten N. Bremer to Henry Bremer, il'ay Morts. $3,000.) AprU 8 2 000 Crane, B, F. Porter, G. T. (2). U or flAA PLOT 13 on Map of east part of property of the In­ Cassidy, Ann. Pilger, Peter. stitution for the Deaf and Dumb. Samuel Casserly, D. A. (Ref.) Pastor, W. H. (Guard.) *''^-^,,^^-'T?- '^^•, cor." 4th'st,"'25x75!iox—x"85,9. Sehiffer to Herman Sehiffer, Del Norte, Col Dilger, Gottlieb. Parrls, E, L. (Ret) 4iP°r^nn-?^^^?^'^-,]^° '^^^'^ Cavauagh. (Morts. (Morts. $4,000.) Feb. 1 I'' 000 Dillon, Sidney. Pirsson, J. W. (3). $16,000.) AprU7 28 000 POST road from New York to Albany, 1.53x"325x Dixon, W. P. (Ref.) Pearson, Thomas. 150x323, Lots 19 to 21 on Map of property of De Yoe, H. F. Perkins, John (Exr. of) CTH av., n. e cor 126th St., 17.4x75. Philip Teets Donahue, Michael, Jr. Post, J. H. (Ref.) to James H. SuUivan. (Morts. $11,000.) May Mary C. P. Macomb. Thomas B. Cooper to Diefendorf, Menzo (Ref.) Rayner, Jane (widow). GTH av., s, e. cor. "r27th'st,",'l'7".6x85'." "Philip'Teets AVm. J, Preston, (Morts. $3,500.) May 1. David, Jacob. (2). Roche, Wm. to Henriette McD. Renwick. (Morts. $12,500.) Eidlitz. Marc. Russak, Benjamin. .AP"129. ;.20,000 9 PLOTS, known on Mortgage Map of property of Eckstein, Henry. Rogers, Mary. 7TH av., s, e. cor. 27th st, 24.9x100. John Townsend L. Poole as Plots Nos. 1. 24; 30 31 Edwards, Johu. Roosevelt, R. B. (Ref.) (6). 32. 33, 56, 57 and 58, 24th Ward. Thomas H' Everdell, Julia, wife James. Ruck, Martha, wife John. *9rrn\^^^?^^y,°' *^ H^^^y ^- I^a^e. (Morts. Landon to Townsend Poole, Elkton, Cecil Co . Engs, P. W. (Exrs, of), Russell, Thomaa, $25,000). . May 1 27 000 Md. (C.a.G.) AprU4 .. nom FI.OBENCB, W. J, Smith, G, P. 8TH av., s, w. cor. 25th st., 78.4x102.6..".''." "' ) Fowler, N. H. Sehiffer, Samuel. 8TH av., w. s., 63 n. 24th st, 19x100 "\ Flanigan, Roxanna and Sandmeyer, Regina M. M. WUUam West, GreeuAvich, Conn., to Emm'a" L. LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. John. Smallm, J. F, o ^^^^^ natural love and nom ^^n'^^^T^J ^^?- 202), e. a., 62.S s. Fulton st, Fischer, Henry. Seegers, Gustav. ^'^n^I;',?-i-lJ^i^- ^^^^ st, 25x100. Bernard FarreU, R. F. (Ref) Smyth, Frederick (Ref.) E. McCafferty (Ref.) to Betsy Avifeot Maurice w--^i*l°- Ehzabeth M. Wagner and Edwin M. Gearty, Thomas (2). Smidt, Louis. Levi. Ijay3 22,400 Wight to Charies H, Bateman and WiUiam J. Grace, Mary (Exrs. of), Suydam, Lambert, Jr, et 8TH av., n. w. cor. 83d st., 79x100 . ) Brewster. (Mort, $17,500.) April 29...... 65,000 Gifford, S. D, (Ref.) al. (2). 83D st, n. s., 100 w. Sth av,, 50x102.2 ( BROADAVAY, w. s,, 75 s. Chambers St., 25xll7x24!4 Geraty, Eiiza, wife Nlcho- Smith, Agnes A., wife J. E. X117.1. Margaret A, WiUis to the Orphan Asy­ las G. Skidmore, Harriet. Lemuel John AV. Pirsson to Edward SchelL (Sutii'to lum Society of the City of New York. May 10. Hebberd, Lottie S., AvifeJ. and W. B. Morts. $13,000, and taxes and assessments.) N. Spear, Alva (Exr. of). Dec. 3,1875 ;. jj^jjj SAMEi)ropert.y. Sarah J. Conklmg (Exr, of Noah Hewitt, W, H. Smith, J, R. 8TH -av., s. w. cor. 84th st, 25x100. John W. T. Conkling) to Margaret A. WUlis. (% part.) Hochster, Isaac. Sewards, S. D. (2). Pirsson to WUUam B. Burtneit, (Subj. to Morts. May 10 2 500 Hyman, Henry. Sullivan, J, H, . !1>1^500, and taxes and assessments.) Dec. 31, Hirsh, Henry, Sahders.'J. G, 1875 _ "I^g 325 BROADWAY (NOS. 1,215 to 1,225, inclusive)''w! s., Harden, Elizabeth. Schmalholz, Theodore. and 30th st. (Nos. 42, 44 and 46 West), n. s Herring, Wm, (2), Stierman, John. 8TH av., w. s., 25 s. 84th st, 76x100.,, ', Phineas T. Barnum to George Wood. April Hughes, Lenoria, wife Mi- Stoltz, Michael. 83D st, n. s,, 150 w. Sth av., 50x102.2 C ^ .nom chael. Scheringer, Anna. 84TH st, s. s., 100 w. 8th av., 100x102.2 ( Harris, Henry. Stanton, Harriet O., -wite D. John W. Pirsson to WiUett Bronson. (Subi CHATHAM st., .n. s., — w. Chambers st, runs e. Hoertel, AVm, N. (2).' Morfcs. $49,000, not assumed.) Jan. 25, 50.3 ^ong Chatham st. x west 48 x east 46.8 to Joachimsen, P. J. (Eef.) Scudder, Eliza, wife Sinus. n_ „ other consid. and nom Chambers St., s. s., x northwest 4.2 x west 38.8 Jacobus, Mary, wile C. H. Strobel, W. D.,et »1. (Lega- X northwest 52.7 x west 20.6 x south 90 to be- Jackson, A, M, tees, &c.) ^^^I".?-, ^-^ 2* ^- S3d st, 24.4x75. Alexander gmnmg. Tylee W. Parker (Exr. of RienerV. Koch, George. (2). Teets, Philip (2). l^o^o^^^^,.^^ Theodore Schmalholz. (Morts. Mooney) to Edward Bridge 4,050 Kelter, Julius. Tobin, Jane, wife J. M. (3). $12,197.) Mayl 20,000 FORSYTH st. (No. 1383^). Z.Rosenfeld to Charles Kaliske, A. B. . Thomas, A, T. llTH ay., n. w. eor. 77th sc, 102.2x100. (Fore­ Grotrian. May3...,, nom Kennedy, EUen C, wife Da- Thomson, Frances Jf., wife clos ) Eobert B. Roosevelt (Ref.) to Michael vjd. Robert. H. Cashman, May3....: 10 000 372 KEAL ESTIATE RECORD.

Viele, K. G. WiUets, Sylvester. DEVOE st., n. s., 100 e. Leonard st., 25x100. Van Rensselaer, Cortlandt Wasserman, Charles. DEGRAAV St., s. s„ 100 0. Smith St., 20x100, h. & 1. (Exr. cf). Waldron, Ay, B, John H. Hegeman and John B. Alexander to Sarah A. wife of Francis Halstead to Martiia B. Warner, J. W. West, Wm, (2). James Bough ton ., 4 500 Lambert exch Weaver, Charlotte A. S., WUkins. Catherine (Exr. DiAiiOND St., n. s., .390 e. Bedford pt, 100x200. ELDERT st, s. s., 159.6-e. Broadwav, 17x100, wife P. G. of)„,,. . DIAMOND st, n. s., 190 e. Bedlord pi., 100x200. WiUiam H. King to Catharine Avife of Peter Wilson, Victoria A., wife A. Woodhouse, Philip (3) DIAMOND st, n. e. cor. Bedford pL, 90x200 Brede. " 7,000 T. Wright, Wm, S Flatbush, Ohn G, Walbridge to Cliariotte, Avife MILTON st., n, s., 368 e, FrankJin st, 21x95, h. & 1, Walsh, Thomas. ot Isaac Bristow , l.'j.50O Thomas C. Smitli to Abbie S. Avife of GrenviUe CmAMTEBS FROST st, s. s„ 475 AV. Kingsland av., 24x55.4x,'')2. M. Baker 0,500 Aims, J. P. Kiernan, Michael Jand gore. Charles H. Jordan, Sr,, to Chariotte E.' PACIFIC st, n.s., 275,10 e. Carilon UA'., 19,0x8-1, Abrahamson, Theodore. Thomas. Avife of Elisha Donaldson soo (PorecJos,) Jolm P. Morris (Eef.) to Thomas Brennan, John, Keesler, Marie A., Avife SAME propert.v. Charlotte E. Avife of E, Donald­ Baird, Matthew (2). Miller, Flui-hing, L, 1 4,000 Jacob. son to Ciiaiiottc wife of Charles H, Jordan.. .800 PRESIDENT st., s. s.. 760 AV, Columbia st, 15 x Braden, John (2), Levi, Betsy, wife Maurice. BurcheU. Mary J,, wife H, HKRKIMER sr,, n, s,, 89 AV, NCAV Yorlc .av., 20x100, irrear., h. & ]. (Foreclos,) J.W, Sanderson Lennon, John. h. & 1. Olin 6. Walbridge to Chariotte wU'e of J. (2), Lippman, Wm. (Eef.) to B, Sidney Hayden, Windsor. Conn. .500 Bishop, Victoria. Lewis, S. A. Isaac BristOAv 9 500 SCHOLES st, n. s., 100 *e. Lorimer st, 55x100. Breen, J. R. Larliin, Michael. JEFFERSON st.s. s.,300 e. HoAvard av., 4()xiob. Frederick Kocli to Eobert Brass 4,250 Blumenstiel, Alexander (2). Miller, Sarah. Eobert Ferrier, New York, to Daniel Fow- SOUTH 7th st, n. s., 72 e, Dunham pl,,10,8x—. Barnes, 0. F. Mutual Life Insurance Co. ^ ler , 5^000 Esther wife of Richard Smith to James Eod- Browne, W. N. MousoB, A. C. JOHNSON st. n. s., 71.6 AV, Lawrence st,, 24x100, AveU 9,000 Bishop, WiUiam. Morrill, Jessie L. h, &1. Warren Richmond to Susan A.Tfeit- Bowne, Robert, 17TH st,, n. e, s,, 100 n. w, 4th av,, 20 x block to Marshall, J. J. , fer .5,600 Barrett, Harriet A, McElroy, D S. Prospect av. OUver CharUck to Abigail A. BENNET, MAEV M., AVIFE MANN, HELEN, AVTFE G. W. MALBONE st, n, S,. Lot 64. S. Gerrittsen property. Smith, (1874) gitt N. L. Moore, Sarah E., wife 27.5x11,1x25,1, gore, Flatbush. WiUiam M. 41ST st, n,s,, 350 e. 5th av., 50x10'. .lohn David­ Beck, Julius. Henry. BaUey to Mary Ahearn, New York 200 son, EUzabeth, N. J., to Eeese B. GiUUim, NOAV Bremer, Henry. McGarity, Bridget (widoAv). NASSAU st, n, s,, 152.6 w. Bridge st., 26x113.1. York 2,500 Bigot, Eliza, wife Alfred. Murphy, Sylvester. Margaret M. Gedney (Avidow) to Jeremiah ATLANTIC av., s. P., 100 e. MUler av.. 25x104. Barns, Edward. McManus, Thomas. MundeU 5 (QQ Baare, Thomas. Esther wife of Thomas Pitt, Elizabeth, N. J., to Murphy, W. D. EUTLEDGE st, s. s., 220,9 e. Bedford av., 26.9x100. Ann Qnidor nom Birtnett, W. B. Mead, O. L. Edward C. Bates to EUza Forrester (widoAv) .6,500 Bronson, Willett. BROOKLYN av,. n, e, cor. East NCAV York av., 201 McCallon, G. W, SMiTHSt, e. s., .S9.6S. Fourth st, 10.10x,52xl7.4x C'ia7iibprlin, Harry. McCloud, James. X94.7 I C gau, James. Murphy, John. 55.7, h. &. 1. (Foreclos.) E, L, Sanderson to BROOKLYN av,, s. e. cor. BroadAvay, 20x94.7, | 0 ./•.-! e, David. Mendelson, Isaac. Edwin D, Plimpton 2 800 Flatbush ...". J C istree, John. McCafferty. Robert. SPENCER st, e. s., 150 n. Tillarv st. or Park aA^, Frances E, Brealcey to WilUam Calligan, NCAV Ciflrey, M. V. McDonald, Mary N, 25x100. (Foreclos.) Cluiries E. Frost (Bel.) York nom Chattilon, G. H. McGuiness, Ellen. to Daniel Fowler i 500 DE KALB av,, u, s„ 2fl e. Lewis av., 20x80, h. & 1, Chamberlain G. W. McFarlaud, Matilde M. STOCKTON st, n. s., 250 AV. Yates av., 25xtob. Ourrie, John. Henry G. DisbroAv to Hannah Clark 3,500 Nones, Marion. Josephine Picabia to Martin Laffan. (Correc- DE K.ALR av., s. s,, fiO e, Waverlv av., 20x100, ns. Cary, J. H. and N. H. Netter, Isaac, tionDeed) nom Cutting, Gertrude (Exr. of). Nason, A. G. & Is, Patrick Lambert and .las. H.Mason to Coudit, Caroline E. B.,wife Nathan, J, J, TRUXTON st.n. s., 353 e. Stone aA'., 19.6x100, Mary H. Adams 9,700 J.W. Offen, Martin, WiUiam J. Bayres, Jamaica, L. I., to Tlioma.'! GATES av., s, .s„ 175 e. Leivis av„ 25x100, h, & 1. Cashman, M. H. (6). Oppenheimer, Edward. Ryan ; 900 Treuo and CaroUne Yung (Exrs, E. Yung) et Crane, Clarissa L. and Al­ Osterwald, Frederick, TRUXTON st, westeriy intersection Brooklvn and ] al. to Caroline Koster ".. 3,500 bert. O'Donohue, James, Jamaica Plank road, runs w. alouti- Truxton j Coogan, Wm. HUDSON av., AV. S., 65 s, Nassau st. 21.6x82.2. Poole, Townsend. St. 109Xnorth S3xnoitheast33toPiankroud John Galvin to Catharine wile of Michael Gal­ CDlquitt, Sarah V., wife Powers, H, H, (3), xeast 109 to beginning i J. H. Preston, W. J, vin 1,800 Cassin, James (2). BROOKLYN and Jamaica Plank road, n. e. s., I LAFAYETTE av., s. s.. 183.4 AV. Nostrand av,, 16.8 Pilger, Catherine. equi-distant bet Somers and Truxton sts.. Cavanagh, John, Eogers, P. G. 100. Margaret A. wife of Henry C. Cronk- Cassidy, Patrick. Eayner, Julius and Ed­ runs e, 90 x south 60 to Brooklvn and Jamaica light to Charlotte C. Davenport. (Morts. $4,250, DILLON, HANNAH S., WIFE ward. Plank road X northAvest 108,,", 1 &c.) nom SiDNET. Benwick, Harriette McD. Maria P, Bennett to Anna Cook, Ea.st New THROOP av.. e. s., 25 s. Hopkins st, 22x100, h. & Demarest, Caroline, wife Rothschild, Wm. York. (First 2 lots subj, to Morts. $660) .•. ... 250 1, WilUam Bruckhauser to Com'ad TliieL. 3.500 N.L. Rodgers, Ann. WILSON st, n. W. S., 184 n.e, Bedford av., 21x Ducey, T. J. SAME property. Conrad Thiel to EUsabetha Bruck- Eeinhold, A, J. 100. Stephen A. Middlebrook to WilUam H. hauser 3,500 David, Jacob (2). Rabe, H. L. Gaylor, WUliam Lamb and Thos. Lamb, Jr. 10,000 Dunkake, J. H. H. JAMAICA pike, n. e. cor. Furman pi., 114.6x78.9) RusBell,Archibald (Exr. of). 1ST st, e. s., 52.3 s. South .5th st, 30.3x69. (Fore­ Daly, Peter. Boss, John. XlOO to Furman pi. x 134.10, hs. & Is j Doremus, Annie. Smidt, Louis. clos.) John H. WUson to Euth T, Hicks .... 500 JAMAICA pike, n. s., 114.0 e. Furman pi., 57,4x ! Danziger, Max (2). Suydam, Lambert, Jr. (2). 1ST st, e. s,, 22 s. South 5th st., 30.3x69, (Fore­ 100.9x50x128.9, hs. & Is r Dinkelspiel, David. Staples, E, W., Jr. clos, ) J. H, Wilson to Euth T. Hicks 500 FURMAN pi,, e. s„ 134,10 n. Jamaica pike, locix EverdeU, Wm. Sherman, Martha P., wife 10TH st, n. s.. 100 e. 3d av., 12.6x100. Samuel W. 100,hs.&]s !....' Edel, Lonisa. A. M. Fowler to Lizzie A. Heuser nom Henry Siefke, Jr., New York, to John P. FLOBENCE, ANNA T., WIFE Smith, G, P, 14TH st, s, AV. s.-, 297.10 n. w. 6th av„ 25x100. Ropke 14,000 W.J. Sanger, Joseph. Patrick F. McMenomy to Mary A. Eegan .. .5,500 Ford, Wm. (2). Sehiffer, Hermann. May 5tJi. Falconer, W. AV. 17TH st, s. w. s., 145 n, w. 5th av., 20x100,2. Hi­ Stout, Eichard (2). ram H, Thomas, Providence, R. I., to George Fountain, Gideon. Seaman, G. E. BROADWAY, n, e. cor, WUUams av,, 100x100. Flaherty, Owen. Stetson, Annie P. (widow). Will Q QQQ Maria E. A. wife of Frederick L, Schwedler to Grace, Alice. Saunders, PhilUppa, wife 65TH st, s. s., 300 e, 3d av,, 25x100, h.'& l. ' Geo. WUliam D. Walker, New York 955 Hassey, August. J.E. W, and Maria Brandt to Catharine A. wife ot BUTLER st., s. s.^ 284 e. Hoyt st.. 16x100, h. & 1. Hengstenberg, Babette. Schmalholz, Theodore. Walter H. Eobson . 3 ooo Valentine G. Hall, New York, to Michael Good- HaU, Mary (widow). Sullivan, J. H. ATI^NTIC av., n. s., 118.9 w. Nevins st, i8.9x90, Hebberd, Margaret. ScheU, Edward. „ win- • • • '• 2,730 h.&l, WUUam Selpho to Edward Kieser. .5,100 CARROLL st, u. s., 171.8 w. Hoyt st. 20x97.11, h. Hoyt, J. O. Swezey, N. T. and Christo­ ELDERT av., e. s., 425 s. Cozine st, 75x100. John Hochster, Isaac. pher. & 1. WiUiam J, BedeU, Morristown, N. J,, to Hewitt, GorgelBO and Au­ Stoltz, Anna M. J. and Washington Sackman (Exi-s. of Jacob Dwight Spencer to Daniel Martin. 10,000 gusta L. Shaw, Emma L. H. Sackman) to Alonzo F. Sneiling, East New CARROLL st, n. e. s., 160 s. e, Nevins st, 21x100. Hyman, Henry and Jo­ Stone, D. H. (2). York. (Correction Deed,) Oct, 29, 1875.... nom Obadiah WiUiams to Mai-y wife of Pulaski 0 seph. Thomson. Joseph, FULTON av., s, w. cor. Ealph av,, 25x200, to Her­ WUson 4,000 Hayes, Martha. TurreU, W.J. kimer St. Ernest C. H. Dohrman to John K. Henry, Mary A. COOPER st.s, w. cor. Central av., lOOxllO.OxlOOx TerwiUlger, J. C. Kloster, (Q.C) nom —. LUUe B. MUls to Franz Steinbacher 2,150 Hastings, Maria M. Thomas, A. T. Hahn, SoTomia, Taylor, J. E, LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 22 e, Franklin av., 19x80, GRAHAM st, e. s., 190 s. WUloughby av., 17x82,10, HoUy, H. H. Umstadter, Esther,wile Mi­ h. & 1, Andrew J. Decker to Myrick Plum- h,

•vgiEGEL St., n. s., 175 w. Humboldt st, 25x100, h. FULTON st., s. s., 140 e. Brooklyn av.. 20x200 to CLARKSON st, s. s., 765 e. Main st, Flatbush, 1 & 1. Johanna wife of Joseph Calhoun to Wil­ Herkimer at. William G. Peirson to Christina 35x200 helmine wife of Michael Mambar 300 wife of Joseph Wurzler 2,700 LINDEN Boulevard, s. s., 2,225.8 w. Canarsie or | STOCKTON st, s, s„ 200 w: Throop av., 20x100, h. GATES av., s. s., 120 e. Patchen av., 20x100, h. & Clove road, runs 263.6 to Martense av. w. to a }- & 1. Prentiss Wliite (o Daniel T. Macfarlan. L Jonah J. Millard, South Norwalk, Conn., to point 138.6 from Bedford pi. x north to Lin­ Yonkers 4,000 Christina E. Coger, Staten Island 2,800 den Boulevard at'point 13S.6 e. Bedford pi. x | WALWORTH st., e. s., 101 n. Myrtle av., 21.9x100. GREENE av., n. s., 140 w. Evergreen av., 20x100, east 75. J ALSO strip on s. s. of above, beginning 20 e. h. & 1. Mary A. wife of Mathew M, Henry to Jane Shields (Extrx. David Shields), Fiat- Walworth St., 1x80. (Foreclos.) EUzabeth Hardin, New York 4,000 bush, to James and David McClenachan, New Hemanus B. Hubbard to John Clarke .2,'805 GREENE av,, n. s., 281.3 e. Nostrand av., 18,9x100. York 6,5C0 WOODHULL st (No. 42), s. s., 165 AV. Hicks st,) (Foreclos.) Gerard M. Stevens to Duncan E. DIAMOND st., s. s., 798 e. Main st., Flatbush, lOOx 20x100 I Mackenzie. .' 1,000 164x100.163. John R. Dewar, Jersey City, to 3D St. (No, 96), s. s,, 240 w. Bond st, 20x90 | LEE av. (No. 176), n. w, cor. Eutledge st, 16x James A. Alexander 6.0C0 45TH st, n. e. s., 300 s. e. 4th av., 100x100.2 J 81,8, h, & 1. Ziba H. Kitchen, New York, to FRONT or Bridge water st, southerly cor. Sut-1 August Baumgarten to WUliam Green, New PauUne Avife of Adolph E. Hofer. (Morts. ton St., 88.9x61.6 to Sutton st x 108 \ York. (Morts, $4,500) nom $3,500) 5,500 FRONT or Bridgewater st, s. w. s., 88.9 s. e. Sut­ SAME property. WiUiam Green. New York, to TOMPKINS av., s. e. cor. Park av., 20x100, h. & 1. ton st, 25x78.10 to Sutton st, x 30.5x01.6 ', Elise wife of August Baumgarten nom (Foreclos.) J. W. Sanderson (Eef.) to Peter FRONT or Bridgewater st, s. w. s., 113.9 s. o. j" SOUTH 2d st., s. s., 120 e. 6th st, 20x100 / and Peter H. and John H. and Robert F. Bal­ Sutton st, 25x96.2 to Sutton ?t x 30.5x78.10. | ALSO lot adj., on rear, 125 e. 6th st, 15x20 f lantine, Newark, N. J 600 FRONT st, s. w. s., 138.9 s. e. Sutton st, 25x82.11 I John Eyan to John Eodgers 7.600 SAME property. Same to same. (Foreclos.) —100 X28.3 to Sutton st x96.2 ) 3D pi., n. s., 100 w. Court st, 16.8x100, h.&l, 6TH av., AV, s", 25 s, St. John's pi,, 22x100, h. & 1. Ambrose C. Kingsland, New York, to Louis V. WUliam Taylor to Mary A, Avife of John Eobm- John Gordon to Sarah M. Avife cf Algernon S. Sone and Francis C. Fleming 4,000 son .'.... 5.625 Higgins 15,000 FULTON st, s. e. cor. Perry av., noAV closed, runs SOUTH 3d st, s.s,, 175 AV. 7th st, 13x95., li. & 1. LOTS 417 to 422, inclusive, also 808,293 and 629, w. to centre line Ciipplebush road, as formerly Mary Avife of Eobert Edgar, Flatbush, to Henry Map of Hay Scale Farm. (Foreclos.) Gerard existing, x south to intersection of centre line W. Thaule 2,000 M. Stevens (Eef.) to Jeremiah Wintringham. Brooklyn and Jamaica Pike, as it existed, x NORTH 4th st., n. s., 125 w. 5th st, 25x100. Sarah July 26, 1873. 2,000 northeast to e. s. Perry av. x norlh to begin­ and Annie B. and Catharine B. Onderdonk to PLOT ami house in New Utrecht, beginning at ning. John P. Elwell (Exr. Maria R. Lefferts) Robert Given, Jr 2,500 high water mark on diAision line bet. Z. Gris­ to James C. and Elizabeth D. Brevoort nom SOUTH 9th st, s. s., 200 e. 5th st, 50x— Euphe­ wold and W. Hamilton and J. M. Muspratt. 58.3 MAUJER st, n..s., 23 e. La Grange st,, 2.3x100, h. mia Avife of WilUam Hinton, Orangetown, N. x489x51.3x504.6. Joseph WUd, New Utrecht, to &1. Peter Goldbach to Joseph Wingenleld.2,950 Y., to Dexter E. Wright, New Haven, Conn. Frederich C. Boden 7,000 Eoss St. n. w. s., 193.9 s. w. Wythe'av,, 18.9x100. 10,500 May 8th. WUliam M. Hawkins to Thompson G. Man­ NORTH Sth st., s. AV. S., 65 n, w, 7th St., runs s. w, BOGART st, s. e. cor. Graham av., 50x100. John ning 7,5C0 — X southeast to Nortli 2d st, x west 25 x north Mills to George Loffler 1,200 EYERSON ^t, e. s., 38.6 s. De Kalb av„ 10x100. to North 5th st x southeast 25. (Foreclos,) CARL st., e. s., 188.10 s. TUlary st, 21.6x39x21.7x Martha V. Avife of Samuel Titus to Edmund George L. Fox to Peter Delap 2,300 36.8. James O'Donnell to WiUiam Leigh, Lib­ Titus ]0,0C0 14TH st, s. s., 130 AV. 3d av., 15x91. Jauies Crock­ erty Corner, N. J 3,360 WILLOUGHBY st, n. s.. 45.8 e. Adams st, 22.10x100. er to Lewis E. Riggs 3,000 CENTRE st,, AV, S,, 100 s. Sackett st, 75x100, hs. & Auguste Avife of Louis Grautegrin to Fred­ 17Tnst, n.s., 230AV. 6th av,, 21x100. Patiick Is,, East NeAV York. WiUiam Leigh, Liberty erick Enders. (% part.) (.A.U cucumbrances). 500 Hastings to Thomas Cleary, New York 000 Corner, N. J,, to Margaret O'Donnel) 2.000 3D pi., n. s., 145 AV ."CUnton st., 5x133.5. Andrew 55Tn st, s. s., 250 e, 3d av., 2.5x100,2, Letty J, HALSEY st, s. s., 160 e. Marcy av., 40x100, hs. & S. Wheeler to Margaret S. wife of Alexander E." wife ot George H. Palmer to George W. Is. Effingham H. Nichols to Catharine B. wife On-. .500 Brandt 700 of Benjamin F. Opie 11,000 ATLANTIC av,, s, s., 25 e, John st, 25x86x25x85. ATLANTIC av., n. s,, 20.6 w. Schenck av,, 20x86.5 HAMILTON st., c. s., 177.7 n. Gates av,, 14x75, (Foreclos.) Frank Eeynolds to Henry Het- X20x85,2. WilUam Carr to James W. Em­ (Foreclos.) WiUiam E. Goodge (Eef.) to Caro­ terich ,- 160 ery 8,000 Une M. Golden, Pahsades, N. J 2,650 FRANKLIN av,, AV, S., 207,9 n. Myrtle av., 50x107.5, ATLANTIC av., n. e. cor. Suydam pi., 25x88.10, SAME property. Caroline M. Golden, New York, h. & 1. Richard M. Johnson, New York, to Daniei Hughes to James Hughes. (Correction to William Scanlon, NCAV York 3,250 John H, Hillyer, New York..; 0,600 Deed) nom HANCOCK st, n. s., 282.4 e. Howard av., 18.8x100, FULTON av., s. s., 25 AV. Ealph av., 25x100. Fer­ BEDFORD av,. s. w. s., 75 n. AV. Eodney st, 25x100. h.&l. (Foreclos.) WUliam B. Smith to Ade­ dinand F. Volckening to Louis Charles We- Cornelia J. wife of Daniel MorreU, Hartford, laide B. BushneU .2,500 del. 6,,601 0 Conn., to WUliam F. Garrison 5,500 MONROE st, s. s., 180 w, Ealph av., 20x100. The HAJIILTON av., S. W. S., 111.10 n. w. Henry st, CLINTON av., e. s., near Park av., 20x120. Jane South»ld Savings Bank, Southold, L. I., to 19.9x83.4x21.7x74.7. (Foreclos.) Eobert Mer­ Evarts lo David Clarke nom WUliam M. Miller : 2,100 chant (Eet^) to Peter W. Williamson 2,600 CLINTON av., e. s., 238.9 s. Park av., 16.8x120, h. MONROE St., s. s., ISO AV. Ralph av., 20x100, h. & THROOP av,, s. AV. S., 60 s. e. Whippel st, 20x72.6, & 1. David Clarke to Jane Evarts. (Q. C.) .nom 1. William M. Miller to Amanda H. wife of h. & 1. Louisa wife of Henry Feltman to Maria FLUSHING av., s. s., 25 w. Ryerson st., runs s. ] Frederick Spurr 2,850 C. Avife of Alexander P. Kincaid exch 91.10 X west 57.8 x north 25 x again north 78.7 ' WOODBINE st., s, w. cor. Knickerbocker av., 600 WILLOUGHBY av., n. s., 152.8 e. Kent av„ 52.Sx to Flushing av. x east 60 to Hamburg av. x 200 to Palmetto st, x north 100x52,3x100. Andrew V. Stout, NeAV York, to EYERSON st., w. s., 84.10 s. Flushing av,, 70x100, 200 X east 100 x north 140 x west 100 to Palmet­ George Phillips 9,000 James H. Watson to S,ylvanus D. Lewis 2^00 to St. X north 260 to Knickerbocker av. x east LOT 7, Map of Garret Nostrand, land 7th Ward, FRANKLIN av., n, e. cor. Monroe st, runs e. 175 x 200. George B. Field to Jane A. Parks—exch being UOAV on n. s. Flushing av,. e. Bedford north 80 x west 115 x north 10 x west 60 to NORTH1st st, s. w. s,, 116,6 s. e. Istjst, 25x142.11 av. James McMale to Palricfe^Myei s 800 Franklin av, x soulh 90, E. Ellerv Anderson x25.6xl45,3. Catharine 0. Regan to Mary to JuUa M. wife of WilUam H. HaUock 11,000 Murphy, Hoboken 6,300 GRAHAM av,, e, s,, 75 n. Johnson av., 25x100, h. NORTH I'lthst, s. w. s.,50 s. e. 6th-st, 50x] & 1. George Zimmennann to Anna Elizabeth 123.6x50x130 ! MQRTG-AG-ES. Ganter 8,250 UNION av., w. s., 50.5 n. 6th st., 25x102,1x26.11 | GREENE av., n. s,, 150 e. Nostrand av., 16.8x100, x92 j REAL ESTATE. h, &L AmeUa Fowler (widoAV) to Sidney W. Thomas Conway to John Conway, New Merritt 6,000 York..... 5,500 NE'W YORK. GREENE av., n, s,, 166.8 e, Nostrand av., 16.8x100. SAME property. John Conway, New-York, to AmeUa Fowler to Norma K. Joyce 6,000 Mary wife of Thomas Conway. (C. a. G.). .5,500 May 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10. GREENE av., n. s., 262.6 e. Nostrand av., 18.9x100. 12TH St., n. e. s., 390.2 s. e. Sth av., 18.9x100, h. & Auld, Eobert, to Susan wife of WiUiam Taylor, James Green to Duncan E. Mackenzie. (Morts. 1. John Daw to Annie Avife of James Plainfield, N. J. 48th st., s. s., 570 AV. 10th av., $5,000) nom Wright 4,300 runs s. 100.5 X Avest 30 x north 62 x southeast PUTNAM av., s. s., 79 e. Bedford av., 21x100, ex­ BusHwiCKav.,w. s., 94.11 s. Troutman st, runs 14.3 X northeast to 48th st. x east 3. May 1,1 cept strip ©ff e. s., 40 8. Putnam av., 1x60. w. 61.6 X south 35,5 to Myrtle av, x east 50 x year. $2.0C0 (Foreclos.) Daniel W. Northup (Ref.) to Dan­ norlh 45.9 X northeast 20.10 to Bushwick av. Barnes, Charles F., to Charles R. Swords, Hugh­ iel F. Wright 4.000 X Avest 25.6. (Foreclos,) G. M. Stevens to sonviUe, N.Y. 111th st,n. s., 162.6 w. Av. A. 5TH av,, e. s., 60 s, 21st st, 58,3x100 John F. Heissenbuttel and Paul Wiese 5,600 P. M. May 5, 3 years. 5,0CO 5TH av., s. e, s,, 50 s. w. 21st st, 25x100 GRAND av., n. w. cor. Dean st, 25x80. WiUiam Same to WiUiam Henry Reese, HughsonviUe, N. 5TH av.. s, e. s.. 84,6 s. AV. 21st st. 23.9x100.. Maguire to Michael O'Brien. .12,000 Y. 111th St. P. M. May 5, 3 years. 5,000 5TH av,, s. e. s., 50 s. w. 2Lst st, 58.3x1 OOx.. LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 216.9 e. Reid av., 16.6x100. Barnes, Charles P., to Thomas MackeUar. lllth (Foreclos.) Francis T. Johnson (Eef.) to Wm. John Cameron to Charles Eisenhut 3,700 St. P. M. May 5.1 year. 1,060 Spence 3,600 LEE av., n. w. cor. Rutledge St., 16x81.8, h. & 1. Same to same, lllth st. P.M. May 5, lyr. 1,000 May 6th. (Foreclos.) WiUiam W. Northrop (Ref.) to Bates, John, to the Mutual Life Insurance Com­ DEAN st (No. 841), n. s., 383.4 e. Grand av.,16.8x Ziba H. KUchen. (Moris. $3,600.) 500 pany, New York. 124th st, s. s., 75 e. 6th av., 110. (Foreclos.) Albert A, Brittan (Ref.) to YATES av,, S. AV, cor. Witherspoon st, 100x100. - 75xi00.ll. May 5, due June 1.1877. 9.000 Charles Storrs (Trustee) 2,750 WeUington A. Hardy, New York, to Milton J. Beck, JuUus, to John Hardv. 38th St., n. s., 300 ELLIOTT pi., e. s.. 358.4 s. Hanson pi., 20xl00x Hardy, New York. {% part) nom e. Oth av., 25x98,9, AprU 29, due Aug 1, 20.10x100.' Algernon S. Higgins to John Gor­ 7TH av., n. w. cor. Lincoln pi.," 68x110. Amelia 1870. 10,440 don ,.. .9,000 Knox, New York, to Amos C. Stearns, Coming, Bishop, WUliam, and Andrew J. WUson, to Jo­ HERKIMER st, n. s., 160 e. Brooklyn av., 40x100. N. y 10,000 hann Herman Borgstede. 1st av., s. e. cor. George H. Price to Clmstina wite of Joseph MILL road, s. w. s., 400 s. e. De Bruyn's lane, or] Slst st, 25x76.7, h. & 1. July 9, due July 1, Wurzler ,. ,2,000 old Bath road, 3 95-100 acres ! 1878. 10,000 OAKLAND st., w. s., 25 s. Dupont st, 25x75, h. & I. MILL road, n. e. s,, at centre Une Ocean av., j Same to same. 1st av., e. s.. 25 s. Slst st., 26.2x John B. Downing to Charles G. Mason, New 80 50-100 acres. .J 76.6, h. & I. July 9, due July 1, 1878. 9,500 York ,.,.. .5,500 Richard H. Benson to Mary Vanderpoel, Fort Blanck, Mary C. (Avidow), to Caroline Blanck. SCHOLES St., n.e. cor. Lorimer st, 25x66, h. & 1. Hamilton. 20,000 13th st, s. s., 100 e. 7th av., 20.6x103,3. May 1, Michael Sussman to Franz Kranz. (Correction iSAME property. Mary Vandei"poel, Fort Hamil­ lyear. 5,000 Deed),. , nom ton, to Saraii V. Benson .20,000 Bowne, Robert, to Francis F. Robins. 83d st P. CLASSON av., w. s,, 130.11 n, Fidton av., 20x63.9x May 9th. M. May 4, 5 years. 6,000 21.11x72.5. Montagnie Ward, New York, to CAKBOLL St., s. s., 248.8 w. Hoyt st,.20x96.6, h. & Boylston, Joseph and Edward, to Louis Pizer. Augusta B. Sickles. (Correction Deed.) (C. a. 1. Samuel Dean, Flatbush, to Catharine wife 37th St., n. s., 205 AV, 2d av., 25x66.10x25.3x66.3. G.) Qom of Henry Du Boise , .8,000 May 4, 2 years. 2,60Q 374 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Blunt, Orison, to Lydia S. Horn. 48th St., s. s., Fagan, EUen, Brooklyn, to Egerton L. Winthrop, McCoUam, George W,, to Henry Hirsh and SeUg­ *-z 100 w. llth av., 25x100.5. May 1, 3 years. 1,700 (Guard, of B. L. Winthrop, Jr., and Fredk. B. man Oppenheimer. 74th st P. M. Dec. 31. Bradbrook, Gustavus A,, to John H, Screven, and Charlotte T. B. Winthrop). 8thst (No. 1875, instals. 12,000 Lawrence Waterbury and S. Van Renssalaer 323), n. s., 288.1. w. av, C. runs w. 24.8 x north McGuiness, Thomas, to Helen Langdon (widoAv). Cruger (Trustees Cath,V, R, TmrnbuU), 45th 69.10 x west 29.9 X north 24,1 lo centre block Av. A, w. s., 45.4 s. 71st st, 25x100. AprU 5, 1 st, n. s., 340,4 e. 7th av., 17.2x100,4. May 4, bet 8th and 9th sts. x — x south 93.11 to be- year. 2,000 due May 1, 1879, 7,000 gining. April 28, 6 years. 5,000 Same to same. Av. A, w. s,, 120.4 s. 71st st, 25x Brandon, Isabella, wife of Alexander, to Anna R, FeUows, Sarah Ann, wife of WUliam C, to Ed­ 100. AprU 5, 1 year. 2,000 Spring (widoAv). 3d av,, w. s,, 76,7 n. 75th st, Avard ScheU (Trustee of Jacob Appley). 119th Same to same, Av. A, w. s,, 95.4 s. 71st st, 25x 25.5x100, March 1, due Jan. 1, 1877. 1,000 st, s. s., 386.9 w. 3d av,, 16x100.11. May 3, 1 100. Aprils, lyear. 2,000 Brennan, John, to Patrick Brennan. EdsaU St., year. 1,500 Same to same. Av. A, w. s., 70.4 s. 71st st, 25x s. w. s., adj. land of J. Green, Mott Haven, Fleck, Engelbert, to Emil H. Kosmak. 30th st, 100. April 5.1 year, 2,000 ! runs s. w. 100 x southeast 35 x northeast 65 x s, s,, 118.7 e. 2d av., 21x98,9. May 1,1 year. 2,000 McMahon, Hugh, to WiUiam H. and James L. souiheast 10 x northeast 35 x northAvest 46.3, Gibson, Annias, to MicheUe Lemaux. Broadway Dannat and Charies E. PeU. LoAvis st (No. March 1, 3 years. 10,000 (No. 927), AV. s., 65.5 n. 21st st, 21.4x52x32.8x 55), w. s,, 175 n. Delancey st, 25x100. AprU 22, Burd, Thomas W,, to Ella Y. A. DuBois. 131st 15,1x34x24.9x34. AprU 27, 3 years. 4,500 secures credit 1,500 st, s. s., 265 w. 4th av., 25x99.11. April 24, 5 Goulden,Louisa P.,to WiUiam H.Lyman. 34th McManus, Thomas, to James Rufus Smith. S8th years. 1,000 st, n. s., 126 w. 7th av., 24x98,9. May 5,1 year. st P. M. April 26, due May 1.1877. 3.155 Barber, Hugh, to Lewis and Anna Dahl. 116th 2,500 McQuade, Patrick, to the Bank for Savings, City St., n. s., 175 w. 7th av., 50x100.11. May 6, 1 Gray, WUUam H., to John E. Rutherford (Exr. of of New York. 77th st, n. s., 176 e. 2d av., 24,9 year. 1,210 David Rutherford). 18th St., s. s,, 100 e. 10th X102.2. AprU 29,1 year, 9,000 Boyd, John, Keyport, N. J., to Sarah F. Under- av., 26x92. Oct 1, 1875,1 year. 6,000 Satne to same. 77th St., n, s., 199.9 e. 2d av., 25.3 liiU. Cedar st (No. 139), n. s,, 20x55. AprU HaU, Sigmtmd, to the East River Savings Insti­ X102.2, AprU 29, 1 year. 9,000 6, 5 years. 2,000 tution. 1st av,, w. s., 63.3 s. 16th st, 20x80, h. Mead, Charles L,, to Gracia V. Avife of Andrew W. Brady, James B., to the Mechanics and Traders' &1. May 2, lyear. 2,000 Jordan. 127thst. P.M. May5.lyear, 2,000 National Bank. Oliver st. (No. 52), 25x100. Same to William H. Schmohl. Same property. MuUer, Martin, to the Security Life Insurance May 8, notes. 13,700 May 3,1 year. 2,250 and Annuity Co; 1st av., n, e. cor. llth st,, Brown, Emma M., to B. C. Lord (Trustee), Mor­ Hammond, WiUiam, to Abby B. Blodgett, Henry 28,3x100. May 5, due May 1, 1881. 5,000 ristown, N. J. 131st st, n, s,, 225 w. Morris H. Anderson, and Josiah M. Fiske (Exrs. of Moore, Sarah E., wife of Henry, lo John W. War­ av., 150x200 to 132d st, &c. May 1,1 year. 8,000 W. T. Blodgett). Rear lot, near Clinton and ner. West Farms to Kingsbridge road. P. M. Bruns, EUzabeth, wife of George, to Henry Rivington sts. P. M. May 8, 2 years. 500 April 15, 5 years. 4,500 Bischoff. Pearl st, (No. 435%.) May 9, secures Hodgins, Thomas Joseph, to Thomas Murph.y. Morrill, Jesse L., to the NewYork Life Insurance judgment. " 531 llthav., s.e. cor. 46th st, 25.1x76. May 1,'3 Co, 44th st, n. s., 516.8 w. 6th av., 16.8x100.4. CampbeU, Jeanette M., Brooklyn, to Lydia Stan- years. 4,000 P. M. May 4, 1 year. 10,000 dish, Brooklyn. Beekman ]}]., w. s., 19 s. SOth Holton. Edward, to WiUiam H. Crosby, John P. Murphy, John, and John Nesbitt, to John E. Par­ st, 19x90. May 1, 3 years. 3,000 Crosby, and James BroAvn (Trustees Eliza M. sons (Trustee). 37th st, n. s., 125 e. 1st av., Cary, Isaac H., Roxbufy, Mass., and Nathaniel H. Crosby). 29thst, s. s., 175 w. 10th av., 25x98,9, runs n. 97.6 x east 16.10 x east 189 to buUshead Cary, Brooklyn, and Maria M. Hastings, Lex­ May 6, 5 years. 6,000 Une X south 95.3 to 37th st. x west 200. AprU ington, Mass., to John Currie, New Utrecht HoAvland, Hannah, to Josephine C. Jenner. 22d 25, due May 1,1879. 16,000 L.L Chambers st aud Reade st (% part) st, n. s., 278.1 w. Sth av., 21.10x98.9. AprU 29, Myers, Rhomeliah M., wife of Jonathan, to the P, M. AprU 21, due May 1, 1881, 31,565 due Oct 6, 1879. 10,000 Washington LUe Insm-ance Co., New YorK. Caffrey, Michael V., to David Mayer. 23d st Hughes, Leonoria, wife of Michael, to PhUUppa 28th st, s, s„ 363 w. Sth av., 21.6x98.9. May 4, (No, 314 East), s. s,, 1S9,2 e. 2d av., 17.9x98,9, . Saunders. Tiebout av., w. s., 100 n. Clark st. due Dec. 1,1877. 6,000 May 6, due May 1, 1879^ 3,750 P. M. April 18. 4 years. 1,000 McCafferly, Robert, to David Dinkelspiel. Madi­ Christie, David, to Augustus F. Holly, SOth st, H.yman, Joseph, to the Mutual Ufe Insurance Co., son av., s. e. cor. 68th st, 100.5x95. (BuUding n. s,, 475 e, llth av., 75x100.5. May 5. 30,000 New York. SSth st, fl. s., 206,3 e. Lexington Loan.) Mayl, lyear. 25,000 Christie, David, to James O'Donohue. Interior av., 18.9x100.5. May 6. due June 1,1877. 5,000 McFarlaud, MatUda M,, to Jacob Hays. Cooper lot, SOth and Slst sts-. P. M. April 15,1 year. Harney, John, to Hiram Snyder, Brooklyn. 48th St., s. s., 100 w. Emerson st, 50x100. April 1, 3,500 st, n. s,, 314 w, Sth av., 18x100.6. April 15, 1 3 years. 800 Coe, Daniel, to Henrietta wife of John M, Mar­ year. 2,500 McGJovern, James A., to George G. DeWitt, Jr., tin. Bedford st, e. s., 60 s. Leroy st., 20x78. Havens, Charles G., to Isaac P. Smith (Exr. Elias and Jacob K. Lockman (Trustees of Sarah Tal­ May 6, 2 years. ' 4,200 L, Smith). 8th av., w. s., 9th av., e. s., bet 75th man). 2d av., s. e. cor. 26th st, 39.7x74. May Cohen, Minna, wife of Joseph, to Moritz Meh- and 76th sts,, indeft. plot, extending 800 from 10, 2 years. 15,000 ringer. GreeuAvich av. (No. 33), w. s., 107.4 n. Sth to Oth av. April 1,1 year. 10,000 McGuire, Mary, wife of John, to Caroline A. Westl0thst,2t8x abt 89,2, May 1,3 years. 4,000 Hessmann, John H., to John Brandt, West St., BrcAvster, New York. 142d st, s. s., 431,6 e. Cormack, Mary L,, wife of John A,, to George s, Av, cor. Bank st, runs s, 98 x west 180.5 x Alexander av., 25x100. May 8, 2 years. 1,000 Gardener Greneh. 61st st, s, s,, 203 w. 3d av,, south 2 X west 22.4 x north 100 to Bank st. x east Meyer, AndrcAV, to Henry Hasenfus. Sth st. s. 19x100, April 29, due AprU 25,1877. 2,000 202.9. (Leasehold.) May 10, instals. 2,500 s., 367.9 e. Av. B, runs south 97,6 x east 44.6 x Gramme, Prisca, Avife of J^iedrich, to Louis Hoffman, Emma B., wife of WUUam 0., Morris- north 45.9 x west — x north 61.6 to Sth st x Gloeckner. 92d st, n. s,, 100 AA^. 3d av,, SOx tOAvm, N. J., to the Continental Insurance Co. Avest 19.9. April 3, 6 years. 700 100.8. May 0. 3 years. 2,000 22d St. s. s., 363.11 w. Sth av., 25.6x98.9. May Nagle. Garret, to Hannah Jane HuU. SOth st., n. Cull, Catharine, Avife of Augustus, to Corad 9, due July 1, 1877. 20,000 s., 106.6 w. 2d av., 18.6x100.5. May 4, due Nov. Jockel. 74th st, s. s., 100 w. 2d av., 16.8x102.2, Jay, EUzabeth Clarkson, to Sarah S. Benedict, 20,1878. 3,500 May 6, instals. 1,000 Frederick CromAvell, John H. Clark, Samuel H. O'Connor, Richard, to Martha Wakefield. Green­ Cunningham, James D., to John Schaible. Hen­ Seaman, and John E. Parsons (Trustees George wich St. (Nos. 93 and 95), e. s., 25 n. Rector st, ry st (No. 225). (Leasehold.) AprU 26,1 year, and H. B, CromAveU). Madison av. (No, 296), 33,4x69.8, irreg. May 2, due June 22,1877. 1,000 2,000 w. s„ 23.6 s. 41st st, 24,6x64.7. May 1, Ohl, Ernest, to George Pries. 1st av., e. s.,. 41.5 Cassin, James, to LUiess Ferrier (Extrx.) and 5 years. 18,000 s. llth st, 17.9x94. May 1. instals, 4,900 Reune Martin (Exr. John M, Ferrier). 2d av., KeU, Carl, to Regina M. M. Sandmeyer. 39th st. O'NeiU, John, to John Hardy.. 37th St., s. s,, 300 - 37th si. P, M, May 6,1 year. 13,000 P. M. May 1, 3 years. 2,400 w. 10th av., 25x98.9. AprU 29, due May 1, Cavanagh, John, to Thomas Russell. Othav. P. Kerwin, Andrew J., to Valentine Cook and John 1878. 1,000 M. April 7, due May 1, 1881. 2,000 B. Radley. Ann st, s. s., 66 w. WilUam St., 20x Oppenheimer, Joseph, to David Wetzler. 53d st, Cornen, Peter P., Eidgefield, Conn., to Patrick 52.10. (Leasehold.) Mayl, lyear. 4,000 Jl. s., 221 AV. 2d av., 20x100.4. July 26,1875, 3 McBride. Av. A, s, w. cor. Slst st, 102.2x156.6: Kunzenmann, Michael, to AUda Avlfe of John Ca­ years. 2,000 80th St., n. s., 156,6 w. Av. A, 125x102.2. May rey, Jr., Newport R. L 2d av., n. w. cor. 13th O'Reilly, Thomas J. and Michael J., to Ysidoro 1, 3 years. 11,000 st, 26x77.3, h. & L May 6, 6 years. 20,000 Hernandez Morejon, Matanzas, Cuba. 44th st, Cull, Catharine, wife of Augustus, to John H. Kursheedt, Frederic A., to Anna Ottendorfer. n, s,, 185 w. Lexington av., 40x100.5. May 4, 3 Eicker. 74th st, s. s., 100 w. 2d av., 16.8x102,2. Av. C, I3th St. P. M. May 4, due June 1, years. 20,000 May 6, due Nov. 1,1876, 675 1877. 9,000 Palmer, Charles Phelps, Stonington, Conn., to David, Jacob aud Sarah, to Freeman P. Wood- Kiernan. Michael and Thomas, to Martha wife of Henry Draper (Trustee). One-quarter of aU bm-y, Chas. H. Woodbary and Allen C. Dickens John Ruck. 38th st. P. M. AprU 29,2 yrs. 2,228 lands, tenements, and real estate situated in (Exrs. of John A. McGaw), 39th st, n, s,, 300 Lennon, John, to Michael Donahue, Jr. Ogden New York, Kings Co., Richmond Co., and Rock­ w.9th av., 25x98.9. May 3, due May 1,1879. av., s. e. cor. Orchard st. P. M. May 3, due land Co., whereof Courtland Palmer died 10,000 May 10,1879. i,500 seized, excepting plot bet 34th and 35th sts., David, Jacob, to Henry Lipman, SOthst, n.s,, Levi, Betsy wife Maurice, to the New York Life llth av.and Hudson Eiver, in City of New York. 125 e. 8th av., 25x98,9. May 1,1 year. 1,000 Insurance and Trust Co. Sth av., e. s., 75.5 s. May 4.1 year. 153,687 Decker, Mary (Avidow), to the German Savings SOth st, 2.5x100. P. M. May 3, S years. 25,000 PhiUips, MatUda, Avlfe of John D., to Caroline T. Bank, New York. 50th st, s. s., 150 AV. 2d av., Lyon, Kate E., wife of Dore, to George S. Diossy, wife of Howard Osgood, Flushing, L. I. 4l3t 18,9x100,5. April 29, 1 year. " 7 000 Brooklyn. Post road, n. w. s., part Lot 2 Map st, n. s., 125 w. 6th av., 12.6x98,9. May 1, 3 Devlin, Mary L., wife of Patrick C, to Sarah Tay­ of Morrisania, 50x191; 3d av., northerly cor. years. 6,000 lor (Admrx, of Joseph B, Taylor). 87th st, s, s,, 156th St., 27 18-100, city lots, size 26x100 (prob. Same to same. 41st st, n. s., 137.6 w. 6th av., 158.8 w. 4th av,, 25.6x100,8. May 1, 3 years, 7,000 error); 3d av., s. e. s., being n, w. cor. Lot 90, 12.6x98.9. May 1, 3 years, 6,000 Diehl, Jacob, to Margaret Dennerlein. 153d St., Map of East Ward, Melrose, 136.2 to 156th st Picabia, Margaret M., to the New York Bowery s. s,, near Courtlandt av,, 25x100. AprU 26, due X southeast 231 to MiU Brook x southwest Fire Insurance Co. 49th st, s. s.,173 w. 2d av.. Jan. 1,1879. 40o 162.9 X northwest 196.2; Fordham av., southerly 19x100,5, May 6, lyear. 500 DUger, GottUeb, to Babette Hengstenberg. 32d cor. Spring pi., 75x70. AprU 6, 6 months. 1,600 Pierce, Mary, wife of Mason R., to Andrew st P. M. AprU 29, 3 years. 2,000 Stoeckle. Prospect av., e. s., lot 64, Map of Drake, Henrietta, to Mary wife of Richard Long. Longstreet, Sarah E,, wife of Aaron B. Long- street, to Catharine E. Westbrook. 132d st, n. Woodstock, Six—. May 1, 3 years. 2,000 75th St. P. M. AprU 29,1 year. l 000 Pirsson, John W., to National Citizens' Bank, New Ducey, Thomas J,, to Justus L, Bulkley and s., 343.7 w. 6th av., 18.8x99.11. May 9, due " March 25,1879. 1,000 York. Sth av., w. s,, 50.5 s. 66th st, 25x100. Theodore M. Barnes (Exrs, of E. W. Bulkley). Nov. 23,1875, due April 23,1877. 3,500 33d st P. M, AprU 27, 3 years 12.000 McCauley, James and Mary Ann, by Ann Logan Same to same. Sth av., w. s., 75.5 s. 66th st, Danziger, Max, to S. Yan Rensselaer Cruger (Guard.) and Ann Logan (widow), to Ella V. A. 25x100. Nov. 23,1875, due April 23, 1877. 3,500 (Exr. of Cath. WUkms). Mulberry st. P. M. Du Bois, Jersey City., 36th St., s. s., 175 w. 9th Peyton, Mary Jane, wife of WUliam K., to Horace May 9, 7 months. 11,400 av., 25x98.9. AprU 8, due May 1,1883. 8,000 B. Claflin. Elizabeth st. (No. 236), e. s., bet Same to Catharine L. Van Rensselaer (Extrx. of McCloskey, John,'to Maria Crotty (widow). Av. Prince and Houston sts., 17.2x88; 115th St., s. s., C. Van Eensselaer. Mulberry st. P. M. AprU B, e. s., 77.6 s. 8th st, 20x100. April 1," 5 100 e. 10th av., lOOxlOO; also plot in Rye, N. Y., 29, 8 months. 6,400 years. '. , IQOOO 8 acres.. Feb. 3,1 year. 20,000 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 375

Quackenbusb, AUce H., Avife of Lambert S., to WilUams, George N. and Nathaniel A., to the Dry Robison, Mary A., Avife of John, to WUUam Tay­ the Union Dime Savings In.stitution. 98th st, Dock Savings Institution, SSth st,. s. s,, 204,11 lor, 3d pi. P. M. May 2.1 year. 715 s, s,, 95 e." Madison av., 75x100.11. May 1,1 w. 3d av., 17.7x100.8. May 1,1 year. 5,000 Ryan, Thomas, to WiUiam J. Sayres, Jamaica. year. 7,000 Wilson, Matthew W., to WiUiam C. Traphagen Truxton st P.M. May 1,3 years. 2,000 Same to same. Madison av., s. w. cor. 98th st, (Exr. of James W. Wilson). 18th st, n, s., 85.6 Same to Henry L. Nostrand, Jamaica. Truxton runs w. 21.7 to centre old Post road x south w. Irving pi., 21.9x92; 10th st, n. s., 173.3 w. st, n. s., 333.6 e. Stone av,, 19,6x100. May 1, 3 103.4 X east 45.3 to Madison av. x north 100.11. University pi., 24.5s::60.1x25.5x69,1; 10th st, n. years,. 2,000 May 1, 1 year. 2,000 s., 100 w. University pi., 73,3x94.9; 60th st. s, s., Same to William J. Sayres, Jamaica, L. I. Trux­ Same to same. Madison av., s. e. cor. 98th st,, 303.6 w. 1st av„ 55.4x200.10. May 1, 1 yr.' 12,282 ton st P. M. May 1. 3 years. 500 100,11x96. May 1, 1 year. 13,000 Wltthaus, Rudolph A., to Henry and'Edward Shanahan, John, to .John M. Mason (Exr. EUz, Rabe, Henry L,, to John Brown, Brooklyn. 7th Morganand Charles B. Butler (Exrs. Lucinda McLeod), 4th pl„ s. s., 80 w. Smith st, 20x av., s, e. cor. 27th st. 24.9x100. P. M. May 1, L. Morgan). 34th st, n. s., 400 w. Sth av., runs 113.5. May 1, due Nov. 1,1878, 200 instals. , 26,000 n. 98.9 X east 5 x north 98.9 to 3.51 h st. x west Smith, Ira, to Daniel Fowler (Exr, of E. Eldert). Reinhart, EmiUe, wife of George, to Katharina 20 X south 98.9 X west 4C x north 98.9 to 35th st DulHeld St., w. s., 143.4 s. WUloughby st, 21.8x wife of John Meyer. Sherttt" st (No. 126), w. s., X west 20 X south 117.6 x east 20 x south 10 x east 100.3, May 1, 2 years, 2,0fO 60.6 s. Houston st, 19,6x60. May 1, 5 vrs. 2,500 5 X soulh 70 to 34th st x east 50. May 6, 3 Same to same. Same property. May 1, 2 years. SCO Ridder, Charlotte M., Riverdale, to Henry L. years. 80,000 SproUe, WiUiam, to the Williamsburgh Savings Atherton. Broadway. P. M, Dec. 1,1874, in­ Wood, George, to Phineas T. Barnum. Broad­ Bank, North 7th st, n. e. s,, 150 s^ e. 4th st, stals. 16,000 way (Nos. 1,215 to 1,225, inclusive), AV. s.. and 25x100. May 3,1 year. l,0CO Rider, WUUam B,, to Theodore H. ConkUng. 30th st (Nos. 42, 44 and 46 West), n. s. April Squance, Edwin C.,to John A. Vanderveer and 138th st, s. w. cor. Mott st, 800 to Harlem 5, notes. 23,643 John Z. Lott (Exr. of J. .L Vanderveer). llth River x south 640 x east to Mott av. x north WaUach, Abraham, to Petrus Arnaud, Anse, st, s. w. s., 77.3 n, AV. Oth av,, 15x100. May 1, 175. Sept 1, 1875, note due April 4, 1876, 2,500 France. 9th av., s. w. cor. 89th st, 50.4x100; „ 5 years. - 1,500 Same to same. Same property. Sept, 1,1875, 89th st, s, s., 100 w. Oth ay., 25x100,8. March Same to same, llth st, s. w. s., 92,3 n. w. Oth secures performance of contract 25, 3 years. 4,500 Rodgers, Ann, to David Horton. OUver st, e. s., av., 15x100. May 1, 5 years. 1,5C0 95 n. South st, 40x50. May 1, 3 years. 7,000 » <<»> \— The Graham Avenue Second Methodist Protest­ Rothschild, WiUiam, to Isaac Hochster. 4th St., KINGS COUNTY,N.Y. ant Church, Brooklyn, to Mary Ann Cassidv. s. s., 100 w. Av. D, 18.9x96. May 3, due May 1, Graham av., e. s., 50 s. Withers st, 50x100. ^1879. 3,200 May M. May 2, 5 years. 4,500 Russell, WilUam, Jersey City, to James M. Bar­ Ahearn, Mary, wife of John S., New York, to Ulrich, Anna E., Avife of Henry. BroAvnsviUe, N. rows, Jersey City. 93d st, s. s., 350 AV. 3d av., August Herche, Orange, N. J. Malbone st, in­ Y., to Maria E. Felschaw, "East NCAV York. 70 to Lexington av. x 80.5. Feb. 9, notes,.. 7,500 deft, 27.5x11.1x25.1, Flatbush. May 2, 3 yrs. $500 Wyckofl" st, n, s., 250 e. Paca av,, 26x127,9. Rodgers, Ann, to John F. Wallace. Oliver st, e. Bergen, Anna M., wife of Cornelius J., Waverlv, April 22. 5 years. 1,200 s., 95 n. South st, 20x50; Oliver st, e. s., 115 n. N. Y., to Caleb Smith, Shelter Island. Flat­ Wallace, William, Flatbusli, to Amelia P. Avife of South st, 20x50. • May 5, 2 years. 1,500 bush Plankroad, w. s., bet. Matthews' and Re­ Nathaniel H, Clement Grant St., s. s., 150 e. Eosenthal, Hannah, Av'ife of George, to Morris formed Dutch Church land, indeft" plot ()^ Prospect St., 50x112,9, May 2. 3 years, SCO Prager. Oth av., n. e. cor. 10th st, 25x62,2. part) March 17, due Dec. 17, 1879. 4,000 Walsh, Edward, to Mary li, CroweU (Trustee), May 8, due April 1, 1877. 800 BristoAV, Charlotte, wife of Isaac, to Olin G. Wall- Boston, Mass, Elm st, n. a., 75 w. Evergreen Sehiffer, Samuel, to Theressa Cahn .(widoAv). bridge. Diamond st. P. M. April 27, 2 av,, 25x95. April 28, 3 years. I.5OO 112th st, n. s., 100 w. Sth av., 76x201.10 to 113th years. 2,000 Weber, Joseph, East New York, to the East NCAV st; 133d st, s, s,, 314.10 e. Sth av., runs .w. Christopher, John F., to Peter N. Lammars, Ja­ York Savings Bank. Liberty av., s, s., 25 w. 69.10 X south 52,2 X northeast 87.4 to 133d st, maica, L. I. Butler av., cor. Baltic st.. Ease Washington st, 25x100. May 1,1 year 800 point beginning. (%part) Feb. 1,3 yrs. 4,000 New York. AprU 29, 2 years. 1,500 Will, George, to Hiram H. 1 homas. Providence, Schmalholz, Theodore, to Alexander S, KaUske, Cullen. Henry J., Jr., to Catharine M, Byrne. R. I. 17th st P, M. AprU 25, due AprU 30. Oth av. (No. 802,) P. M. May 1, 2 years. 1,803 Garden pi., w. s. (238 State st), 21x75. April 22, 1879. 5,0CO Schmidt, Leonard, to Jacob Schengelberger. due April, 1879. 3,500 May ith. 78th st (No. 246 East), s. s., 217.6 AV. 2d av., Curtin, John B., to John McManus, Classon av,, AUen, Margaret (wiriOAv) to John M. Steams. 18.9x102,2. May 4, due July 1, 1878. 1,000 w. s., 79 s. Douglass st, 52x190. AprU 1, 1 year. Jav^a st, n. s., 175 e. Union av., 25x100. May Seibt, Eobert, to Anna AvUe of Henry FuUing. 3.000 1.1 year. 500 3d av„ w. s., 74.1 n. 41st St., 24.8x100. May 1, Dausch, Josephina, wife of Michael, New York, Bauer, Michael, New York, to Lewis S. Goebel. „ 3 years. '3,500 to Jacob Regensberg. Leonard st, e. s., 25 n. Atlantic av., n. s., 20 w. Van Siclen av,, 20x104.6. Same to same. 3d av,. e. s., 75.4 n. 58th st, 20.1 Scholes st, 2.5x100. May 1, 5 years. 2.000 Mayl, lyear. 300 X105. May 1, 1 year. 3.000 Derry, Maria C, AAife of Thomas C, to Harry F. Brede, Catharine, wU'e of Peter, to WiUiam H. Sheerman, EdAvard, to WiUett Bronson (Trus­ Aubery. Pacific st, n. s,, 155 w. Nevins St., King. Wyckoff St., n. s., 391.8 e. Bond st, 16.8x tee). Cottage st, Lot 180, Map Mott Haven, 20x86. May 3,1 year. 4,500 100, May 3, lyear. 2,200 50x151.10. May 4, demand. 600 dgerton, Julia W., wffe of OUver P., to the Lenox BusheU, Thomas, to the Mutual Life Insurance Spiegelberg, Betty, wife of Levi, to Salomon J. Fire Insurance Co. Putnam av.. n. s., 132.4 e. Co,, New York, Sackett st, s. s., 300 w. Co- Spiegelberg, Frankfort, Germany. 44th st, s. -. FrankUn av., 17.8x100. AprU 28, due May 1, lum.bia st, 20x95. April 29, due June 1,1877. 2,000 s., 176.8 e. BroadAva.y, or 589.8 AV. 6th av., runs 1877. 2,000 Butler, James, to John C. Perry. Bond st, e. s., e. 24x100.4. April 29, 5 years 2 days. 12,000 Glddings, Mary A., wife of James, to Thomas 40 s. Baltic St. 20x75. May 4,1 year. 200 Stockton, Mary J, (widow), to Thomas J. Hogh- Stephenson, Bridgeport, Conn. Vanderbilt ay,, Connolly, Patrick, to WUliam Spence. Hancock tahng. sth av., s. w. cor. 17th st, 46x100; Sth w. s., 86.11 s. Park av., 25x100. May 1, 5 St., n. s., 301 e. Howard av., 18.8x100. April 18, av., AV. s., 115 s. 17th st, 23x100. May 29, 3 years. i.ooo due Mayl, 1877. 2,0(0 years-2 days. 2.500 Healy, Richard, to Walter F. Brush and Benjamin Delap, Peter, to Samuel Delaplaine. North 5th Stratton, Pamela C. (widow), to Henry D. Strat­ W. Merriam (Exr, W. F. Brush, Jr.) Lafayette St., s. w. s., 65 n. AV. 7th st, 25x— to North 2d ton. 45th st, s. s.. 125 e. 7th av., 20x100.5. •' av., s. s., 133.4 e. LoAvis av., 16,8x100, April 25, St. AprU 29, due May 1,1879. 1,500 AprU 6, 7 years. 10,000 5 years. 1,800 Delaney, WUUam, to WiUiam H. Simonson, Cen­ Stransky, Solomon, to John H.Screven (Guard.) Same to same. Lafayette av., s. s., 116.8 e. Lewis tre Moriches, L, I, Frost st, n, s., 50 AV. Lori­ 40th st, s. s., 240 e. 4th ay., 20x98.9. May 4, av., 16.8x100. April 25, 5 years. 1,800 mer St., 25x100, April 27, 5 years. 600 due May 1,1879. 9,000 Same to Sands Powell, Hempstead, L. T. La­ Galvin, Catharine, to John Galvin. Hudson av,, Strouse, SeUgman H. and Joseph, to St Luke's fayette av,, s. s„ 100 e. Lewis av., 16.8x100. AV, s., 65 s. Nassau st, 21.6x82,2. AprU 29, due Hospital, City of New York. Mercer st, w. s,, April 25, 5 years. 1,800 Nov. 1, 1876. 2,600 221 n. Prince st.,. 43.11x100x43.10x100. May 3, Hodenpyl, EUzabeth, wife of Anthony J. G., to GwiUim, Reese B,, New York, to Frances A. due May 4,1881. 15,000 the Brooklyn Industrial School Association and Chester (Extrx.) and John Davidson and Ste­ Stuart, WaUace, San Francisco, Cal., to Charles Home for Destitute Children, 7th av., e. s., phen Chester (Exrs, of John N. Chester), A. Stuart 13th st, s. s., 304.2 w. Oth av., 20.10 64.1 s. St. Johns pi., 21x100. AprU 28, due Elizabeth, N. J. 41st st. P. M. May 1, 1 year. X103.3. March 3, 2 vears. . 3,000 Mayl, 188L 10.000 1,000 SulUvan. Susan, wife of John, to Moritz HoRand- Hm'st, Lewis, to Samuel F. Bugs. Sth av., s. e. HaU, Sarah, wife of WiUard. to the WUlamsburgh er. 76th st, n. s., 225 e. 2d av., 25x102,2. May cor. ISth st, 584.9 to Prospect Park circle x Savings Bank. Rodney st, n. AV. S., 120.6 n. e. 4,1 year. 1,400 southwest on circle 26 x southwest along Un- Lee av., 20.6x100. May 4, 1 year. 4,000 Schaefer, Valentine, to John R. Ackermann, derhUl's land 175.7 to 16th stx northwest 606.9 Kreuscher, John, to the WUUamsburgh Savings Brooklyn. 127th st, s. s., 100 e. Sth av., 200x to Sth av. X northeast 200 to beginning; 8th av., Bank. Johnson av., s. e, cor. Bushwidk av,, 99.11. May 9, 3 years. 10,000 northwest cor. 16th st. runs n. 152.9 x west 56.3 39.3x75. May 4, lyear. 4,700 Segelken, Hermann, to WUUam Buck and Maitin X southwest 154.1 to 16th st x east 59,9. April - Kron, Nicholas, to EUza M. Pryer, New RocheUe. Steljes, Hoboken, N. J. West st (No. 234), s. 26, 3 years. 5,000 Atlantic av., s. s., 172 w. Oth av., 50x120.2x51.2 e. cor. Beach st. (Lease.) May 9, due May 19^, Kieser, Edward, to WUliam Selpho. Atlantic st. X109.3. AprU 17,'3 years. 7,500 1876. " 2,250 P. M. May 1, 3 years. 3,000 SheUey, Lewis E., to Peter M. and Charles B. Laffan, Martin, to Esther A. Glenn. Stockton st, Merkle, John, to AndreAV WUs. Powers st. P. Dingee. 2d av., e. s., 80.5 n. SOth st., 20x70, li. n. s.,' 250 w. Yates av. May 2, 5 years. 1.500 M. May 1,1 year. 700 & 1. Feb. 10,1 vear. 4,000 Logah, Charles, to Dime Savings Bank, Brook­ Palmer, Henry, to the MutualLife Insurance Co., Taylor, George, to Laum E. Leal. 44th st., n. s,, lyn. 7th st, n. s,, 181.2 e. Sth av., 16,8x100. New York. Monroe st, n. s., 137 e. Tompkins 95 w. 2d av., 17.6x86.5x19.11x76.10. Feb. 26, May 2,1 year. 1,500 av., 19x95.6x19.1x94. AprU 24, due June 1, note, 3 months. 270 McDermott Mary, wife of John, to Mortimer J. 1877. i,^C0 Waldron, Walter B., to James D. Sherwood, Pu­ Lyons. Washington av., e. s., 60 s. Dean st, Ropke, John P., to Henry Siefke, Jr., New York. laski, Westchester Co. 64th st, s. s., 75 w. 3d 20x47.9x18.4x55. May 1, 5 years. 600 Jamaica Pike. P.M. AprU 28, 5 years. 5,000 av., 26x100. (Leasehold.) May 1, 3 yrs. 4,500 Messinger, Caroline F., wife of Henry M., to the Ward, WiUiam G., Edgewater, S. I., to John and Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York. Oxford Sickels. Augusta B. (widow), to Joseph W. Dug- Abby M. Ward. The contingent or reversion­ St., e. s., 97 s. Harrison pi., 22x100. May 2, due liss (Exr. D. H. Dugliss). Classon av., w. s., ary interest of party of first part to aU the prop­ Junel, 1877. 4,000 130.11 n. Fulton ay., 20x63.9x21.11x72,6. May erty devised to him by the wiU of Henry H. Pester^ WUUam E,, to Mary L. Morris. Ross st, 1, 3 years, 2,000 Ward. MarchlO,S years. 66,000 n. w. s„ 100 n. e. Bedford av., 19.11x100. May Taylor, Sarah E,, Avile of WiUiam H,. to Theodore 1, 5 years. 7,500 P, and Richard M. Nichols (Trustees of S. Ward, Charles H., to John Ward. A revision- Pfeiffer. Susan A., to Warren Richmond. John? Nichols). St. Mark's pi., n. e. cor. Nostrand ary Interest^ as above. Feb. 1, 5 years. 32,000 son St., n. s., 71 w. Lawrence st P. M. May av., 200x150. May 4, 5 years. 15,000 Weeks, Catharine, and WiUiam Noble, to James 1, 3 years. 3,600 Tilton, Leonard, to Anne C. Avife of L, N. Palm­ Watson^ 90th st., n. s., 300yy. 3d av., 75x100,8. Ranken, Henry, to Susie A. Girdler. Penn st. er. Clymer st, n. s., 115 w. Myrtle av., 50x100. May 1, 6 months. 2,000 P.M. April8, 3years, 3,000 April 20,1 year. 2,500 376 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

May 5th. Chapman, WUliam E., to the WiUiamsburgh Palmer, A. Judson, to the Dime Savings Bank, Bass, Bernard, to WaUace W. WUUams. Wyckoff Savings Bank, Division av., s, s., 87.2 w. Wythe Brooklyn. Lexington av., n. s.,,80 AV. Tomp­ st, n, s,, 476 w. Smith st, 23x100, May 1, 3 av., 20.1x142,6x21.7x132.7. May 6. 1 year. kins av.. 20x100. May 8,1 year. 750 years. 600 5,500 ReudeU, Thomas, to Ricliard R. Jordan. Cen­ Boenitsch, John, to John T, Boenitsch, Lorimer Feise, Adolpf, Canar.sie, to Henry Kraft, Kew tral av„ n. s., 122 w.. Chestnut st, 20x100, ir­ st, e. s,, 60 n. Remsen st,, 20x75. May 4, due Lotts. Canarsie road, n., e. s., 100 s, e. Conlc- reg. May 1, 5 years, 1,0C0 May 1. 1877. 700 lin av., 50x100,10x50x100; Conklin av,, s, e, s., . Same to same. Central av., n. s., 142 w. Chest­ Bonnabean, John, to Joseph Theodore Schmitt 102.7, n. e. Canarsie road, 2.5x160 (one course nut st, 26.10 X irreg. May 1, 6 years. 1,000 Broadwa.y, s. AV. S., 240.4 n, w. Eliery st, 25x omitted from description). May 3, 3 years. 1,500 Rothe. William G., to Edwin Beirs. Lexington 88.4x27x98.9. May 1. due Jan. 1,1879." 1,550 Fitzgerald, Thomas, to Bernard Cruse." Conover av., s. s,, 167 w. Yates aA"-., 20x100, Aprill,! Clarke. John, to Jaques Cortelyou, East FishkUl. st,, easterly cor. Van Dyke st, 20x80. May year. 7C0 AValAVOrth st P. M. April 20, due May 1, 1, 3 years, 053 SpiiiT, Amanda H., Avife of Frederick, to Horace 1879. 2,000 Gfroehrer. Anne. Avife of Louis P., and Ehzabeth Cousens, BrookUae, Mass. Monroe st P. M. Droge, Nicholas, to George Ritzel. New York. Avife of Edward McCartgr to the WiUiamsburgh May 8, 10 years. 2,950 NeAvelst, AV. s., 246,5 n. Van Cott av., 20x100, Savings Bank. Van Cott av., n. s., 26 AV. Eck­ Stearns, Amos C, Corning, N. Y., to Amelia May 1, 5 years, 2,000 ford St., 33,5x45,4x33.5x53, May 3, 1 year, 2,750 Knox. New York. 7th av., Lincoln pi. May 5, Same to same. Newel st, AV. S., 226.5 n. Van Hofer, Pauline, Avife of Adolph E,, to Ziba H. due April 1,1879, ' 5,0CO Cott av., 20x100. May 1, 5 years. 2,000 Kitchen. Lee av., Rutledge st P, M. AprU WilUams, Sarah, wife of Thomas J., to the Brook- Same to same. NcAvel st, AV. S., 206.5 n. Van 25, due Jan. 1, 1379, 2,000 Ijm Lite Insurance Co. St Mark's av., n. s., 562 Cott av., 20x100. May 1, 5 years. 2,000 Kieran, John, to Sarah Rose, Huron st, n. s., 250 AV. Carlton av,, 21x131. May 6, 1 year. 7,0C0 Same to same. Newel st. AV, S., 186.5 n. Van e. Union av., 25x100. AprU 18, 5 years. 400 May 9«/i. Cott av., 20x100. May 1, 5 years. 2,000 KUpatrick, Jarvis, to Bridget Hughes. Columbia Same to same. Newel st, w. s,, 1*66,5 n. Van st, n. e. cor. Summit st, 16x70. AprU 6. 3 Beebee, Marianna F., wife of Samuel J., to Wil­ Cott av,. 20x100. May 1,5 years, 2,000 years. 12.000 liam A. Beebee, RavensAA'ood, L. I. Quincv Evarts, Jane, to Augusta C. wife ot Frank Jenks. Mortens, John H., to George Thompson. Tomp­ st, n. s,, 225 e. Nostrand av., 50x100, April ' CUnton av., e. s., 238.9 s. Park av., 16.8x120. kins av., n. w. cor. Park av., 20x85. AprU 20, 20, due Nov, 1,1877, 1,200 May 2, 3 years. 2,000 1 year. 500 Demarest, Anna, wife of CorneUus B., to Otto F. Farnham. Bela M.. to Duncan E. Mackenzie. MiUigan, Sylvia Caroline, to Sarah L, Sharp Fisher, Soulh 10th st, P. M. May 1, 2 Kosciusko. P, M. April 11, due Nov. 1. (widow). Orange st, s. s., 150.9 e. Hicks st, years. 5,500 1877. 550 25.4x100. May 1, 5 years. 2,000 Downing, Edward F., to Frederick Cobb. Blake av. P. M. May 9, due May 1, 1879. 600 Given, Robert W,, to Horatio G, Onderdonk, O'Leary, JuUa, to J. Nelson Tappan (Chamberlain Manhasset, L. I. North 4th st. P. M. May 1, Furlong, Alice, to" Maria L. Labaah, NeAv York, Citv of New York). Sackett st, s. s., 375 w. Buller st, n, s,, 250 AV. Bond st'; 30x100. May 10 years, 2 500 Smith st, 25x100. May s; 1 year. 3.024 Henderson, Catharine M., wife of Alexander, to 8, 3 years. 3,000 Plant, Bertlia, A\'ife of Abraham, to Frederick HiUman, Sarah, New York, to the Home Insur­ Richard Dudgeon, New York. Lafayette av.. Plant Scholes st, s. s., 200 e. Lorimer st, 25x Ill w. Oxtora st, 22x100. Mav 1, 3 years. 8,000 ance Co.. New York. Schermerhorn st, n. s., 100. May 2, 2 years. 300 300 e. Smith st, 25x100. May 9, due Jan. 1, Hughes, James, to Mary G. McCoy, New-York Ross, George, to Ralph W. Kenyon. Hopkins st, Atlantic av., n. e. cor. Suydam pi., 25x88.10. 1877. 4,5C0 s. s., 300 e. Tliroop av., "25x100. May 5, Hoehn, PhUipp, lo EdAvard Clark. Harrison av,, May 1, 5 years, 600 note. - 1,000 Joiu'dan, Emma, AvUe of James, to Stewart L, w. s., 75 n. River st, 25x100, May 6, 5 yrs. 3,300 Woodlbrd (Trustee of Mary H, Sanger. State SncAvden. MaryL., South Norwalk. Conn., to the McCready, Adaline and Alexander, to Daniel A, st, n, s,, 20 AV, 3d av., 20x100. May 1, 1 yr. 6,000 Williamsburgh Savings Bank, Franklin st,n, Cornwell (Committee of C, W, CornweU, lu­ Lavender, Albert W., New Utrecht, to Enos Wild­ e, cor. India st, 25x95.. h. & I. May 6,1 year.2.500 natic). 3d av., e. s., 50 n. 22d st, 50x100, May er, NewYork. Foster av., s, s,, 329,4 e. Flor­ Steinbacher, Franz, to LiUie E. MiUs. Cooper st. 1, 3 years. 1,"500 ence St., runs w. 82.4 x south 136 x east S5 x Central av. P. M. Mav 1, 3 years, 1.560 Same to Daniel K, Hall, Jr., Glen Cove, L. I. north 136. Feb. 8, demand. 2 000 Thompson, WUliam, to Henry S. Hartman and Same propert.y. May 1, 3 years. 2,500 McKinley, Margaret M., Avife of James C, to Thomas Wakfield. I3th st, s. s., 80 e. 4th av,. Newman, Catharine, Avife of Stephen, to John C. Joshua BroAvn. Cedar st, s. s., 85 w. Ever­ 17.10x108. May 5, 3 years. 300 Schenck, Liberty av., n. s., 50 e. MUler av., green av., 25x105x25x108.11. Mayl, 5 .yrs. 1,005 Wetlerer, EUen, to Patrick Moore, New York, 25x100. May 6,1 year. 200 Merkle, John, to^Fredericka B. Avife of Charles 31st st, s. w. s,. 175 s. e.4th av., 25x100,2. April PhiUips, George, to Andrew V. Stout NCAV York, C. WUson, Washington, D. C. PoAvers st. P 28, due May 1,1877. 300 WiUoughby av. P. M. May 1, 5 years, 3,000 M. AprU 4. 6 years. 2,000 Wolf, Adam, to John Goehring, Cypress HUl. L, Same to same. WiUoughby av. "P, M. May 1, Merz, Leo, to George F. Martens (Guard, of 1. Throop av,, s, e. cor. Floyd st, 26x100. July 6 years. " 3,000 Catharine M. Knebel). Comtst, e. s., 38.8 s 1,1874,1 year. 2,"000 Same to same. WiUoughby av. P. M. May 1, Wyckoff St., 40 X abt. 75.11, irreg. May 2, due May Sth. 6 years. 3,000 Feb. 2,1877. 1 400 Sone, Louis V., and Francis C. Fleming, NCAV Pfleging, Anna, wife of Jacob, East NCAV York, Brown, Julia F., wife of John L., Jr„ New York, York, to Ambrose C. Kingsland. Fulton st, to Albert Altenbrand. New Jersey av., centre to Willett Bronson. Pacific st., n. s., 95 e. Van­ &c. P. M. May 1,3 years. 2,0C0 Une, 473.8 from n. s. Brooklyn and Jamaica derbilt av., 26x100. May 4, 6 months. 12,000 Sutherland, Catharine (widow), to EUa S. wite of Pike, runs e. 125 x south 63 x Avest 125 to cen­ Brown. Lewis, to CaroUne A. Brewster. Van Harrison W. Gourley. Gold st, w. s., 213 s. tre Une of New Jersey av. x north 63. May 4, Buren st, s. s., 450 e. Nostrand av., 25x100. WUloughby st. 25x100. Mav 1, 2 years. 3,100 4 years. •' ^50 May 1, 3 years. 2,000 Van Wagner, Edward J., to'Emily A. wife of Platt, Hester E., A\ife of Joseph, to James Ker­ Galindo. Edwin A., to James Fisher, Philadelphia. Calvert M. Randall. Lafayette av,, s. s,, 345 nan. Livingston st, s. w. s., 838 s, e. Smith Halsey st, s, s,, 100 w. Tompkins av., 25x100. e, Nostrand av,, 20x100. July 3. 1874, due July st, 62x100. May 1,1 year. 1100 May I, 3 years. 3,000 3,1875. 900 Rodgers, John, to John Ryan. South 2d st, s. s., Gardner, Kate (widow), New York, to Lyttleton Volcktjining, Ferdinand-F,, to Catharine A, Avife 120 e. 6th St. P, M, AprU 24,1 year, instals, 250 G. Garrettson. Carroll st, s, s., 100 w. Henry * of George H. Wheelan. Fultorf av,, s. s., 25 w. The Johnson Street M. E. Chm-ch, Brooklyn, to st, 18.5x100, U-reg. April 1, 1 year. "209 Ralph av.. 26x100. May 1, 5 years. 3,000 .Joseph H. Howard and WilUam Matthews Golden, CaroUne M., Palisadd, N. J., to the Dime Walker. WiUiam D., New York, to Maria C. A. (Exrs. of J. D. Gibson). Johnson st, s. e. cor. Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Hamilton st P, M. Schwedler. Broadway and WUUams av. P. Jaj st, 60x100. May 1, demand. 5,500 May 1.1 year. 2,000 M. May 3, 5 years. 573 Van Brunt, Cornelius, Poughkeepsie. to Acmon Hanfield, Sarah M., wife of Henry, to Lehman Wedel, Louis C, to Ferdinand F. Volckening. P. Van Gieson (Admr. of I. Van Gieson), 4th av and Levi Samuels. Dean st, s. s., 280 e. Fulton av. P. M. May 8, 6 years. 2,600 n. w, s., extending from 10th to Oth st and FrankUn av., 20x100. March 21, 5 years. 2.600 Wright, Edward M., to E. Porter Belden, Sing 106,9. (Deed.) May L 3 years. 5,000 Hays, Thomas H., LouisviUe, Ky., to Sarah T. Sing. Othav, P.M. Jan. 9, 5 years. 1,800 WUkmson, Mary P., As-ife of EUas P., New York Powell (widow), Farmingdale. Monroe st, s. to Duncan E. Mackensie. Kosciusko st, s. s s., 285 e. Bedford av., 20x93.6. AprU 21, due ^A^^-M.^;3^^y ^^-^ 12.6x100. March 28, due May 1,1879. 5,000 ASSiCNMENTS—MORTGAGES Apnl 1,1877. 950 Heissenbuttel, John F., and Paul Wiese to Hen­ Wright, Daniel F., to EUza A. wife of T. F, Car­ rietta Adams, New York. Bushwick av. P. NE-W YORK. man, South Oyster Bay. Putnam av., s. s., 79 M. May 8, 3 years. 40,000 e. Bedford av., 21x100. May 1, 3 years. 2,000 Howe, Peter C, to Daniel B. Treadwell. Green­ May 3 to 10—inclusive. Same to TreadweU F. Carmann. Sackett st, n point av., s. w. cor. Leonard st, 7.11x87.6x32..3x Amend, Bernard and Joseph Koelble (Exrs of s 225 w. Hoyt st, 20x100. May 1, 3 years. 3,000 81.7. May 6. 3 years. 1,500 Joseph Mosback) to Henry Mosback. nom Zollner, John, to OUver and WiUett and R. D Joyce, Norma K., Avife of Charles M., to AmeUa Same to' themselves as Guards, of M. P. Mos­ Bronson (Trustees). Floyd st, n. s., 160 w' Fowler. Greene av. P. M. May 1, mstal.«. 9,250 back. nom Throop av., 25x100. May 1, 5 years. 2 701 Keo"h, Margaret wife of Thomas, to JohnJ. and Austm, Arthur W. (Exr. S, D. Bradford) to Same to same. Floyd st, n. s., 125 e. Throop J ohn and Emma French (Exrs. of T. G. Cuzner). James V. Varnum. nom av., 2oxl00. Mayl, 6 years. 2,700 Nelson st. n. s., 106 e. CUnton St., 16x100. May Beals, Horace, to Samuel M. James. $3,000 ., 1.1 year. ,1,500 Belmont, August (Exr.), to Jane Perr.y. nom May 6th. Long, Charles, to Edwm C. Squance. llth st P. Blake, WiUiam J., and WiUiam Scott (Exrs. of Aubrey, David, to the National Stove Works M. Feb. 24, 6 months. 500 J. Blake) to Edward W. De Grove. 2,000 ^alJ>?,^\F''^\^''^^ ^X-^ «• «•' 178 n. Park av. Lounsbery, Frank B., to Stephen R. Lounsberv Bowne, Joshua S. (Admr. of J. Suckley) to 16.8x100. May 1, due Oct 14, 1876. 410 (Exr. of Susan Purdy). Madison st P. M' Thomas H, Suckley. nom Boden, Frederick C, to Joseph WUd, New Feb. 9,1 year. • 2,000 Brown, Rebecca Ann, wile of Martin Y., Uft-echt New Utrecht Plot^ P.M 'MayZ O'DonneU, Margaret, wife of James, to Jenny A. Cherry Hill, N. J., to Magdalena Doscher, 1876, 2 years. \ '00 Burtis. Centre st, w. s., 100 s. Sackett st, Frederick _ Bohde a,nd John Robertson Brown, Henry J., to Jacob Cole. Putnam av 75x100. AprU 20, due May 1,1877. ioo (Exrs. of Claus Doscher). 7,170 Irvmgpl., also lots in Jamaica, L. L P M Bums, WUliam H., to John H. HUlier. 300 March 23, mstals., 1 year. 4.O00 Opie, Catharine B., Avife of Benjamin F., 10 Effing­ CoUins, Brenton H., England, to CorneUa Buck BmUy M. A., wife of Herman, to WUUam (>. ham H. Nichols, New York. Halsey st. p. M Burrowes (Avidow), Pau, France. 10,206 Nov, 1, 1875, dueMay 1, 1877. 500 Corning, Hanson K., to JuUa H. BiUing and av.?^^, 'iJl^n,P/^50x200 to VLexingto ^'^"^y ^'^•n av' ^-. S-Ma. 50y w4,. instalsThroop; Same to same. Halsey st P. M. Nov, 1, 1876 EdAvai-d J. Chaffee (Exrs. Jas. M. BUUngs),-27,500 dueMay 1,1877. 500 CuiTie, John, New Utrecht, to Samuel E. Buitoick, Lydia wife of Charies, to the Dimf^ Same to same. Halsey st P.M. Nov. 1 1375 Howard (Exr. George S. Cary.) nom due May 1,1878. ' 3 500 Dean, Louisa, (Extrx. of T. Dean), to EUza St.l^f2?S'^M.fi^^, iw..iXlOO, May 4,-1 year1st .ay.;n.e . cor. 55tl^OOh O Same to same. Halsey st. P. M. Nov. 1,1876. A. Dean . 48,87 due May 1,1878. . ' 3^00 Deboben, Jacob, to Louisa Manders 6,00 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 377

De La Mare, James C, to Daniel Hughes. 250 Finigan, James, NCAV York, to Joseph Stuart, BoGEN, J. 18 WiUet st P. Bogen. Barber Du Bois, Ella Van A,, wife of James H., to NewYork. 2,200 Shop. 200 Arthur J. Donnelly (Guard, J. H. Warren). 5,333 Harrold. Charles H., to OUa Duffy, New York. 2,100 COLE, P. T. 561 Broadway S. Cole. Saloon Felter, Abram J., and John W. Yeiiry, Heard, WUUam, NcAvburg, N. Y., to Peter C. Fixtures. 3,000 (Exrs. of J. Felter), to Abram J. Felter. 6,091 Cornell. 3,000 COLLINS, R. , 29 East 27tli st C. M. Fergu­ Fitzgerald, WiUiam, Fordham, to James J. Hoppin, William J. (Trastee J. C. Whitmore), son. Furniture. 600 Phelan. 1,500 to John Sniffen, Jr. (Trustee). nom CANDEE. F. C. 44 Dey st....J. W. Candee. Fritz, William J., to EUen Fritz. 4,500 Kaufmann, Sigismund, to Edward Salomon, Engine. 700 Goldsmith, Henry, to Lewis M. Hornthal. 1,500 New York. consid, omit CARTER, C. S. 34 West 24th st... .L. Lewis. Hitchcock, EUzabeth M.,wife of JiUius S., to Knight, Nehemiah (Exr. Amelia Jackson), lo Furnilure. 2.000 Nicholas M. S. Catlin. 4,000 the South Brooklyn Savings Institution, 10,000 CLANDENING, J, 200 West 14th st.... J, S, Gil­ HoUander, Moritz, to Lotus A. Wagner, Koruder, Charles, to Cornelius S. Stryker, bert. Furniture. 150 Brooklyn. 1,400 Gravesend, L. I. 2,500 CONNELLY, D, City II. S, Cameron. FLx- James, Samuel M., Long Branch, N. J., to Lee, Joseph, to WUliam H. HoUis and Samuel turos. 475 Louisa Kidney, Saml. Mooney and Thos. M. Weokes (Exrs. J, Weekes). 4,000 CRONK, W. City . J, Hoyt & Co. Horses. 400 George (Exrs. E. Kidney). 3,000 Loffler, George, to John Wills. 700 CURRAN, J. City—J. Cashing. Mules. 1,000 Johnson, Christian. Brooklyn, to Conrad Lounsberry, Stephen R, (Exr. Susan Purdy), Hoffman. . ' 800 to Charles A, Chescbrou.£:h and Stephen R. CLARK, J. 271 8th av Thos. J. Sheridan. Levi, Emanuel, to Dorothea Koemorer, 1,360 Lounsberry (Exr. Margaret Chesebrough), 2,000 Saloon Fixtures, 2,000 Livin.gston, Julia A. (Extrx, of Mary R. Ray), Macgregor, James M., New York, to Robert CLARK, J. 224 West Sth st .. .Thos, J. Sheri­ to the New York Life Insurance and Trust M. Taylor. nom dan. Saloon Fixtures. 1,1500 Company (Trustee of Mary R, Eay). nom Maguire, WilUam, to Ellen Dunn, NCAV York. 2,000 CURRAN, J. City.... W. F. O'Rourke. Mules. 300 Long, Mary, wife of Richard, to Susan Massie. 1,000 McGorrv, Hugh, NCAV York, to T. C. Lyman & DE CAL4TRAVA, L. 56 Unlvcrsily pi A.J. Lyon, Harvey, to Henrietta Green, Brooklyn. 12,000 Co., NCAV York. 1,000 Benain. Cigar Fixtures. 350 Green, Daniel C, Brooklyn, to Harvey Ly'on. 12,000 Moore, Samuel A., Yonkers (Exr. Susan D. DE MILAN, E. 102 West 17th st... .J. Coch­ McCann, Patrick, to John Edwards. 1,800 Peck), to James A. Moore (Gen'l Guard). 2,000 rane. Furniture. 61 Meckert, Adolph, Guttenberg, N. J., to Wil­ Morgan, Francis S., to John D, Wing (Trus­ DONNELLY, P. 567 Grand st J. Zroniger. Uam H. Von Ogen, Jersey City. 600 tee). 3.000 Saloon Fixtnres. 200 Meigs, Hemy. Jr., and Alfred Roe (Trustees Morton, John, to Thomas Stratton, 5,000 DONNELLY, P, 507 Grand st J. Zroniger. of J. J. Palmer), to Elizabeth F. Avife of North, Thomas M,, to Charles W, Bangs, Saloon Fixtures, 600 David Van Home Floyd. 7,000 Edgewater, S. I. 1.500 DONNELLY, D. 114 Elizabeth st G. Des­ Mendelson, Charlotte,, wife of Leopold, to Pinney, Glddings H., to Wm. E. Smith, Jr. secker. Carriage. 94 Moritz Meyer. 8,000 and Stephen UnderhUl. 1,500 DALY, JAMES. 594 2d av....J. Matheson. Minton, Sophie E., to Maria II, Apgar. 9,369 Recknagel, EUse F., to Samuel Stiner, New Ice House. 75 Morris, Charlotte A., to John H. F. Uhlen- York. 7,000 DEADY, D. C. 207 Eastl25thst... .C. Swezev. haut 2,000 Roe, Alft'ed (Special Guard.), to Benjamin Horse. * 279 Morris, Robert, New Rochelle, to Henry D. West Bonney, Rye, N. Y. nom EGGERT, W. 213 Broome st J. T. Bush­ Phelps. 5,000 Schmalhausen, PauUne, Aix La Chapelle, eU. Saloon Fixtures. 400 Same to same. 9,695 Prussia, to George Widmayer, New York. 3,048 ELTE, 0. 214 Bowery....A. Scbrarer. Fix­ Myer, Samuel, to Zacharias Isear. 10,000 Schnlenberg, Charles, to the Merchants and tures. 860 Rosenthal, Harris, to S. Zacharias Isear. 2,189 Manufacturers' Bank, Detroit, Mich. nom FRANK, E.S. City H. CobUnzer. Furni­ Ross, John S.. to Martha Johnston. " 700 Smith, Phebe, Jamaica, L. I., to AmeUa A. . ture. 1,500 Same to same. • 8,000 Smith. 1,500 FARLEIGH, W. C. 77 Green st Thomas W. Johnston, William, to John S. Eoss. (3 Solomon, Moses and Frances, to Daniel B. Bracher. Machinery. 8,500 Assts.) 20,700 Stearns. 1,000 FENTON, T. 52 East Broadway. B. Siegel. Ross, John S., to Martha Johnston. 12,000 Spring, Abby G., New York, to Charles W. Furniture. 205 Samuels, Jbseph, to Edward H. AmmidoAvn Sandford and WiUiam H. Meeks (Trustee). 5,000 FiNKENAUER, P. 226 East lllth sfc... C. Bauer. (Assignee). nom Terpenning, Maria L., to Olin G. Walbridge Horses. 300 Samuels, Lehman aud Levi, to Kasper Loew- (Trus-.ee). 6,000 FREDERICKS. J. 1,143 2d av M. Hugarfc. enstine. 500 Van Blarcom, Andrew, and Peter De Baun Drug Store. 600 Samuels, Levi, to same. 1,600 (Exrs. Rachel Van Blarcom) to Elizabeth FISCHER, H. City .. J. Stein. Saloon Fix­ Smith, Isaac P. (Exr. of E. L. Smith), to De B. Gelston. 3,5C0 tures. 600 Charles G. Havens. . 10,303 Same to same. 3,500 FRIEDLANDER, E. H. 115 Prince st K. Strong, Charles E., Boston, Mass., to M. L. Vreeland, Minedert, Rocky Hill, N. J., to Samuel, Cigar Fixtures. 350 and John N. Borland and Charles E, Strong George W. PearsaU. 500 FESSLER,C. City.. ..0. Haug. Drugstore. 100 (Trustees of Sarah L, Coit). nom Wilhelm, George, to John Rueger, 1,500 FERRERO, E. St, James Theatre A. GUsey Stout, Richard, to Sarah L. Faxon. nom WUliamson, Peter L,, Flatbush, to Mariette & Co, Furmture. 8,925 Taylor, Susan, wife of WiUiam, Plainfield, Watrous (Extrx. Mary C. Watrous). 1,500 FINN, M. City.. ..J. Mahon. Horses. 450 Conn., to Catharine Marsden, Brooklyn. 6,000 WUs. Andrew, to John Home. ' 700 The Metropolitan Insurance Co., New York, Wood, Edwin N., to Moses N. Hartt. 900 FERBER, F. 73 Forsyth sfc D. Hess. Sa­ » < loon Fixtm-es 200 lo James M. Varnum. 5,000 GORDON, F. 0. 149 Chatham st W. Payson. The Mechanics and Traders' Savings Institu­ CHATTELS. Fixtures. 7,000 tion to Mary S. Whitney. 16,000 GILMORE. G. W. City J, Gumbiner. Fur­ The New York Life Insurance and Tnzst Co. NEW_YORK. niture. ISO (Trustees of R, Ray), to the New York Life GLOVEE, J. A. 64 WilUam st.,..C. Place. Insurance and Trust Co. (Trustees of Mary May 4 to 9—inclusive. R, Ray). " nom Machine. 451 Thorn, j^eonard M., to WiUiam K. Thorn. 3,000 ANWANDER, L. 129 Delancey st A. Meyer. GUDEHUS, H. City... .M. Sethmann. Horse. 240 Toennier, Adolph Wm., Hoboken, to Henry Furniture. $63 GARDNER, J. 136 Reade st.... W. H. CaiToU. Wm. Gemmerich and Emil A. Hillsmann. nom ALTEN, META. 108 Thompson st B. Seitz. Lathe. 500 ToAvnsend, AdaUne D., wite of Henry P., to Machine. 120 GOUT.DEN, L. P. 211 West 34th st... .W. H. Agnes Allen and Thomas Norman (Exrs. of ANDRES, P. City F. Kilian. Furniture, 600 Lyman. Furniture. 2,000 M. AUen). 4,000 AHRENS, E. 264 West 37th st... .H. William GIRARD, A.' 140 East 14th st T. Viele. Towle, Mays., wife of Stevenson, to Helenah Van Twistern. Furniture. 725 Punches.- 666 Kouwenhoven, Long Island City. 6,000 ARNOLD, G. 93 Essex st,'...P. Hammer- HAHENPELD, J. 45 Mott st H, Thieman. Van HoUand, Charles (Exr. of J. Cushing), schmidt Cigar Fixtures. 800 Groceries. 100 lo Mary J. Gushing. 7,600 AojA, F. F. 48 University pi L. F. Auja. HAPNER, E, 95 3d av.... C. Shaefer. Saloon Vath, Carl L,, to John Eichler. 2,167 Furaiture. 370 Fixtures. 800 Wildman, Samuel C. (Exr. of Laura A. WUd- BARLOW, E. D. City... .W. S. Barlow. Fur­ HAFELFINGER, F. 461 West 40th st R. man), to Joseph B. AtweU, Jersey City. 1,000 niture. 200 . Berichy. Loom. 600 BoocK, H. 69 Suffolk St... .J. Keck. Bakery HAFELFINGER, F. 461 West 40th st Theo. Fixtures. - 350 Ehrenberg, Loom. 329 KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. BARNARD, A. 349 West 14th st H. J. Dud­ HALL, E, H. 420 4th av... .M. L. Goldman. ley. Carpets. 120 Furniture. 154 BAIER, G. 279 East 3d st.... J. Wahl. Bakery HARTMANN, A. 84 Hudson st A. Hart­ May 3 to 0—inclusive. Fixtures. 500 mann. Saloon Fixtures. 500 Balz, PhUip L., Jr., to Abraham UnderhiU, $300 BELL, R. 127 McDougal st—M. McArtrey. HOFFMAN, G. 37%^ Bowery—H. Patterson. Balz. Philip L., Jr,, to George Evans, 300 Carpets. 46 Saloon Fixtures. 375 Barnum, Rebecca, to Abraham Underhill. 1,100 BLUM, WOLF. 30 Thompson st F. Katz. HANDY, R, 43 Centre st S. F. Phelps. BedeU, WilUam J., Morristown, N. J., to Butcher Fixtures. 300 Presses. 11,000 Samuel Dean, Flatbush. 3,000 BARTER, J. City—M. K. McCarten. Ma­ HESSLBR, G. 166 Av. A. F. Becke. Saloon Beebe, WiUiam A., Ravenswood, L. I., to Ann chinery. 100 Fixtures. 300 Aug. Warner. 1,200 BODE, H. 121 Water st....H. G. Schmidt HUMPHRIES, H. R. 103 Wesfc 19th st Chick­ Bergen, JohnL,, Flatlands, to Henry L. Ber­ Fixtures. 280 ering Sons. Piano. 260 gen, Flatbush. 360 BROWN, M. B. City... R. Taggart. Furni­ HILL, J. City....H. C. Whitney. Saloon Bei'ier, Margaret, BeUevUle, N. J., to Thomas ture. 10 Fixtures. 300 M. Worth, New York. 1869. 1,521 BAKER, M. H. 60 West 33d st... G. W. Stor- HOGG, E. F. 103 Walker st... .J. E. Hoole. Brower, Hannah E., to Mrs, S. M, Calhoun, rey. Ftu-niture. 1,000 Machine. i,000 NewYork. 6,600 BARLOW, B. 626 Broadway E. Daggett HAND, N. 1,413 2d av... .C. H. Smith. Sa­ Carpenter, Richard E., to Edmund Titus. 1,20.0 Saloon Ftxtures. 175 loon Fixtures. 250 Same to same. 523 BARRON, W. 114 Elizabeth st G. Dessecker. HEYMAN, J. Citv—C. Marcus, Cigar Fix­ Conselyea, WiUiam, to George W. Conselyea. 3,500 Coupe. 140 tures. 700 Degraw, Aaron A., Jamaica^L. I., to Scudder BEALES, J. C. '10'West 19th st A. Exter. IHLEFELD, M, 73^^ Essex st E. Brose- V, Whitney, Oyster Bay, L. I. 1,035 Furniture. 10,000 mann. Carpet, sOO DooUttle, Justus, to Darwin R. James. 2,700 BuLPiN, THOS. 54 East 12th st.... H, W. Col- JOHNSON, L. A. 124 West 31st st.... C. Klein. Drake, William R. (Cashier); to Gabriel Gold­ lender. BUUard Tables. 590 Furniture. 1038 smith, New York. 1,600 BESSON, J. City....W. C. Besson. Furni- JACKSON, C. W. 364 4th av... .P, Bannigan. ElUnger, Fanny, Lo Wolf Maier, 3,000 tare, 3,080 Furniture, 3 214 378 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

JANNAT, M. B. City. E. C. Anthony. PORTER, B. L. City,,,.J. W. HiU. Fm-ni­ OGDEN, R. D. 103 East 27th st....W. A. FuiTuture. 3,000 ture. 800 Tooker. Furniture. 1 JOHNSON, A. M. 61 West 44th st H. Bp- PETER, J. 411 Wesfc 40th st ... J. "H. Walter. SCHNEIDER, J. City P. Stuckel. Furni­ stein. Furniture. 216 Fm-niture. 3,000 ture. • 435 JARIN. E. E. 441 East 88th sfc... .H. Kramer. RENNEY, B. F. 393 West st G. Sperling. Fm'niture. 44 Saloon Fixtures. 2,500 JOHNSTON, E. J. 181 WUUam st... J. W. Pratt. HuHLiNG, L. City C. Gratrian. Saloon MaylOlh. Press. 1,500 Fixlm-cs. 750 AUBEL, ANDREAS. 112 3d st....F. Sieber. KrrTLB, C. A. 705 Oth av... .C. A. Allerton. REULBR, C. DE. 127 Grand st G. Ringler Saloon Fixtures. 75 Books, &c. 7,0C0 & Co. Saloon Fixtures. 250 RONTON, S. C. 141 West 44th st... .W. Mc­ KRIETE, A. 821 ICth av H. Kriete. Saloon REESE, B. 485 3d av J, Ranges. Bakery Dermott. Furniture. 2,000 Fixtures. 150 Fixtures. 600 BOYER, M. 127 West 17th st... .R. G. Gregg. KITTLE. C. A. 766 6th av A. M. Allerton. REETZ, G, 62 Stanton si C. Jaeger. Sa­ Carpels. 80 Fixtures. 2,418 loon Fixtures. 500 BENEDICT, G. B. 61 Broadway H. M. New­ KOLL, D. 64 6th av. . .W. Winekelbacth. RODGERS, J, H. 156 East 86th st L, Suy­ combe. Safe, &c. 700 Candy Store. 314 dam, Blacksmith's Fixtures. 116 BRAUN, C. 122 Delancey st A. Stauf. Sa­ KRUMM, G. City J. Stemme. Furniture. 500 BADELOPP, J. 215 3d st R. Gantzberg. loon Fixtm-es. 360 KIENZLE, C. 100 Cannon st J. W. MUler. Saloon Fixtures. 350 BENNETT, W. H, 317 Broadway D. B. Furnitm-e. 3,256 RICH, C. M. City.. ..A. Fishel. Fixtures. 1,000 Smith. Carpets, 5C0 KLUG. L. 83 Beaver st F. Hollender. Sa­ SCHIERCEK, W. C. 319 Delancey st Zych- BRUNS, B. 437 Pearl st H. Bischoff. Con­ loon Fixtures. 400 Unski & Co. Horses. 250 fectionery. 631 LEVEIN, J. T. 150 East 60th st... .D. Au en- SCHAEFER, W. H. 279 West st C. Schaefer. BOYLSTON, A. G. 250 West Uth st... .E. Van­ bach. Furniture. 500 Saloon Fixtures. 600 dervort. Furniture. 2,100 LuBELSKY, M. 172 Canal st—J. Gumbiner. STRUBE, F. H. 177LeAvis st....B. Budde. CANFIELD, F. 165 East36th st...J. Haley. Furniture. 73 Horse. 400 Wagon. 1,000 LOWITZKY, H. 35 Hester st J. Gumbiner. SOHL, ELISA. 121 Wesfc 3d st....M. Grun. CALLAGHAN, C. 14 CUnton pi... .H. 0. Cal- Furniture. 81 Saloon Fixtures. 450 laghan. Piano. 5,000 LE HURAY, M. 307 East 17th St....A. B. STRINGHAM, S. C. 132 Easfc 16th st... .S. A. CROPSEY, J. F. City... .Thos. A, Wilmot Davis. Furniture. 2,500 Spencer. Carpets. 170 Painting. 388 LiEBRiCHT, G, 228 Eivingto'n st C. SCHAVARTING, B. 721 9th av F. W. HuUe, CULLMAN, E. 74 Orchard st... .G. Ehrel. Fur­ Schumpfl'. Mactiine. 200 Grocery Fixtm-es. 1,000 niture. 200 LEVIS. M. 68 South 5th av D. Metzger. STARK, P, City... .G. B. Wood. Ice Wagon. 80 DEAVITTE, F. 441 East 14th st.... J. Stumpf. Butcher Shop. 125 STARK, P. City....H. 0. M. Palmer. Ice Saloon Fixtures. 100 LtWDGREN, J. 73 Hudson st H. J. Sieks. Wagon. 76 DUFFY, A, M. 131 Bast 12th st... .A. Speri. Tinsmith. 400 SMITH, S. 302 West 60th st....P. Bean. Furniture. 1,000 LusTiG. M. S. 20 White st A. Mayrich. Horse. 153 EICHENGRUN, S. City G. P. Hermann. Saloon Fixtures.- 2,000 SiSTARE, G. K. 104 West 43d st M. G. Wagon. 1-24 LAWRENCE, F. 14 John st—.J. Graves. Sistare. Furniture. 1 GOLDBERG, J. 143 Sth st L. Kircher. Piano. 60 STERNE, A. City... .R, Taggart. Furniture. 100 Wagon. 100 MOREY, L. 205 East 123d st J. Gumbiner. SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OP THE PURITANS. GOTLIEB, M. City—B. Simonsky, Furni­ Carpets. 123 City—H. M. D. Renwick. Organ. 6,000 ture. 53 MCCAFFREY, R. 771 Sth av... J. CaUan. Sa­ SHERIDAN, F. J. 462 West 41st st J. V. GooDE, J. G. 306 Bast 21st st,,. .R. G. Gregg. loon Fixtm-es. 425 Sheridan. Saloon Fixtures. 400 Furnilure. 137 MOCK. E. W. Citv....W. IL Griffith & Co. STIGERWOLD, P. 33 Essex st G.'H. Roberts. GOLDING, P. City,,..J. H. Vandermack. BiUiard Tables. 500 Bakery Ftxtures. 1,000 Horse. 2,500 MILLER. G. City New York Enamel SACHS, P. M. 459 Hudson st F. W. Leh­ GAVIN, J. City....J. V. Sheridan. Furni­ Paint Co. Horse. 200 mann. Barber Shop. 500 lure. 200 MULLER, J. 207 Stanton st F. Schroder. SCHILLING, A. 736 6th st H. G. Boyd. HOMAN, C. City H. Honerogt. Ma­ Saloon Fixture". 2,100 Horse. 100 chines. 500 MEDICIUS, T. 442 4th av—J. W. Brinkmann. STUCKLE, PETER. 119 Pitt st C. Gottfried HuBBS, K. 1,177 Broadway. A. Stoddart Horse. 600 Atmbuster. Furniture. 400 Furniture. 500 MACHAEO, J. A. 593 Hudson st R. Taggart STACOM, THOS. 905 Istav H. Mosher. Fur­ HANNITY, M. G. 48 West 24ih st... ,F. Ban- Pier Glass. 40 niture. 116 field. Furniture. 800 MERAVEDE, E. 156 3dst B. Schiedecker. TAYLOR, M.B. 74 West 35thst... .E. H. Ben­ KRAFT, R. 12 Delancey st C. Hautsch. Florist 200 nett Furnitm-e. 500 Furniture. 275 MILLER, B. 19 Bayard st S. Baffin. Fur­ TODD, A. P. 70 West Slst st..,.S. G. Court­ KiLLEEN, C. 310 Madison st A. L. CUfford. nitm-e. 76 ney. Furniture. 1,123 Furniture. 914 MILLER, B. 193^ Bayard st S, Baffin. TRAEMEL, H. 422 East 10th st.,..E. Fuch. LATHAM, D. R. 230 Sth av SUsbie &.StUl. Furniture. 44 Bakery Fixtures. 200 Ftxtures. 310 MCGARRY, H. 735 Broadway. G. E, Beach. WARTS, W. H. 334 3d av....F. S. AVarts. NEUVILLE, A. 203 Othav C.J.Pitt Fix­ Furnitm-e. 800 Ice Boxes, &c. 1,100 tures. 125 MENONY, G. W . City F. A. Sayer. Furni­ WALTON, G. W. 119 West BroadAvay A. J. NEWLIN, H. 436 Greenwich st K. C. Wool­ ture. 923 Balnay. Cigar Ftxtures. 1,000 sey. Bakery Fixtm-es. 2,000 METZGER, C. F. 12 Barclay st J. P. Hoole. WEINBREMER, A. 488 Oth av. A. Weinbremer. RuNK, F. City H. Eckert Horse. 150 Press. 3,000 Saloon Ftxtm-es. 300 SuLLFVAN, 0. 224 East Broadway E. Ee­ MACLACHLAN, J. W. 39 Vesey st E. Sut­ WiNKELMANN, R. 81 Nassau st M. Betz. gan. Coupe. 125 cliff. Machinery. 3,700 Presses. 500 SPRAGUE, L. J. 509 10th av D-C. Rich­ MCDONALD, M. 312 10th av H. Wenke. WILLIAMS, F. City.,, .E. D. Striker. Bakery ardson. Engine. 5,000 Saloon Fixtures. 876 Fixtures. 250 STRUTHERS, J. City E. G. Gregg. Furni­ MALTERN, B. 149 West25thst... .P.Banfiled. WHALEN, P. H. 632 10th av....F. Baker. ture. 62 Carriage. 300 Saloon Fixtures. 120 SEGELKEN, H. 234 Wesfc st... .W. Bnck. Sa­ Moos, S. 467 Hudson st S. Rose. Fur­ WADDELL, M, V. City....A. M. CrandaU. loon Fixtures. 2,260 niture. 600 Fm-niture. security STODDER, S. City J. W. Prescott. Ftx- MCCARTHY, C. 350 3d av J. Aaron. Scaf­ WADDELL, G. H. City,....A. M. CrandaU, 158 fold, &c. 275 Furniture. _ security VAN TASSEL, E. 140 East 115th st E. MARSH, W. 54 Bleecker st WeUs & Co. WILSON, M. W. 13 to 19 loth st..,.W. C. Hunt. Furniture. 300 Traphagen. Carriages. 12 282 Press. 100 WAITE, H. B. 593 Hudson st R. Taggart 150 McGuRKiN, J. 81 Thompson st G. Reind. WETZEL, P. 71 West 4th st J. EothermeU. WILSON, H. 24 Beekman st J. M. Davis. Furniture. 64 Saloon Ftxtures. 1,332 MOORE, THOS. 74 Madison st P. H. Ma­ WuRTLiCH, J. A. Cify....C. A. Zoebisch. Paper Cutter. 1,250 lone. Furniture. Barber Ftxtm-es. 1,000 ZSGHAN, M. 555 9th av.. ..J. Haffen. Coun­ 300 ter, &c. MEYER, H. City—D. Kielgast Fixtures. 600 ZANKL, J. City.... J. Hauck. Frame Build­ 200 MARTIN, C. 234 7th av J. AppeU. Saloon ing. 238 BILLS OF SALE. Fixtures. 600 BILLS OF SALE. BUSTEED, C. 207 Bowery W. H. Ellis. MEYER, J. 574 Hudson st J. Heyman. BYENE, B. City.,,,J. Black. Saloon Fix­ Furniture. 1,000 Cigar Ftxtures, 1,200 tures. 1,700 DAVIS, K. City—B. M. Hussey. Ftxtures. 1 MILLER, THOS. 59 West 33d st Thos. Cum­ BENNETT, N.L. 191 Henry st....H. Cham­ berland. Desk, &c. PRESCOTT, J. W. City....S. Stadler. Ftx­ 400 berlin. Furniture. 3,500 tures. .1 NiLL, M. 239 Delancey st..,. J. WeU. Butch­ BARINGEI, E. 419 East 52d st... .M. Barmgei. • 1 <^> t er Fixtures. 166 Furnitm-e. 500 NEILL, S. D. City—J. Goodstein. Furni­ CALLAN, J. 171 Sth av....R. McCaffery. KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. ture. 300 Saloon Ftxtm-es. O'BRIEN, J. A. 816 3d av... .J. Randolph. 750 ARCHER, WILLIAM H. 253 Hooper st Chas. CHAMBERLIN, H. 191 Henry st.... M. M. Ben­ F. Walters, New York. Furniture. $116 Drug Fixtures. 1,372 net. Furniture. OSGOOD, D. J. 1,251 Broadway... .Tappan & 3,600 BALL, JOHN F. 47 Bedford st. New York. CULHANE, John. 401 West 27th st....J. J, Samuel Hammond, et. al. Tools, at Carr. Saloon Firtures. 1,000 Richards. Blacksmith Fixiures. ORTEL, M. 378 Broome st D. Schlemz. 350 Saratoga av., w. s., near Sumpter str 78 GORTON, J. City..:. S. Gorton. Fixtm-es. 600 BELL, MRS. JOHN. 184 Adelphi st J. B. & Machines. 1,000 LOGUE.A. E. 375 West 23d st...Thos. W. OsiEL, L, 207 South Sth av....J. Cohen. J. W, Bland. Furnitm-e. 223 Doyle. Furnitiire. 500 BERMANN, HENRY. Brooklyn....J. Barrett Cigar Fixtures. 300 LENZE, C. 97 Stanton St..,,C. Stemhauer. OLIVER, W. B. 384 3d av.. ..M, P. OUver. & Co. New Wagon. 175 Saloon Fixtures. 600 BISCHOFF, CHARLES AND WILLIAM. 454 Pros­ Furniture. 1,400 LBLLMANN, J. 182 Monroe St.*...J. Sahm. PiSBACH, P. 64 University pi... .H. Ganser. pect av John Tidemann. Horse, Saloon Fixtiires. 300 Tools, &c. , 309 Saloon Fixtures. 1,000 MATTHEWS, J. A. 253 West 29th st....G. PxERCY, H. C. City... .F. Becker. Wagon. 225 BLINN, PHILIPP. 207 Ewen st Henry Eich- Brady. Saloon Fixtures. 512 horn. Crockery Store, &c. 70 POPPER, J. 128 CUnton st.,. .W. H. Griffith. MILLER, J. 744 9th av... .D. Menson. Fur­ Billiard Table. 650 BOGERT, HELEN A. 49 John st. New York. niture. 360 .,. .Asa R. Reynolds. Saloon Furniture. 3,000 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 379

BOUR, H. T. 40 Wilson St... .P. J. Meagher, MooREHOusE, ALFRED N., 'AND WILLUM B. 4 Barbour, Stephanie—Sarah A. Murphy 1,190 33 NewYork. Furniture. 109 WADSWORTH. 158 Nassau st WUUam 4 Bradbury, George T. and James R.— BOYD, ANNABELLA G,, wife of James R. 638 S. CarUsle. Horses, 500 James MarshaU 42,858 81 WUloughby av Ziba H. Kitching. O'HARA, THOMAS, 259 Bridge st Matthew 4 Baker, John—N. B, Taylor (as Presi­ Piano Forte, Furnitiu-e. 500 Flanagan, Bar. 609 dent) 286 08 BRASHER, PHILLIP. 77 WUlow st T. B. PINEDA, M. 178 Bedford av....J. B. & J. 4 Battle, Charles M.—Ei-Avin Gompertz. 4,730 82 Nichols, agent for Mrs. M. S. Dm-yee. W. Bland. Furniture. 60 4 thesame ^J.M. Requa 2,570 36 Furniture. 1,800 RAYMOND, MARY L., WIFE OF GEORGE E. 762 4 Berge, Louis—L. D. NeweU 841 (.8 BRIGGS. C. H. 311 Franklin av JohnF. Sackett st Peter Duff. Furniture. 150 5 Bemus, Matthew P. J. H, Platt Mason. Furniture. 59 RAYMOND, ROBERT C. 762 Sackett st Peter (Assignee, &c,) 69,767 20 BURNETT, GARWOOD. 262 FrankUn av J. Duff. Furniture. 390 5 Bieling, Henry—C. A. Siecke 109 00 B, & J. W. Bland. Fm-niture. 79 ROBERTSON, T. H. Brooklyn Wm. D. Gas­ 5 Bernhard, Joseph—Bank of the Me­ CASEY, MRS. E, 2 Adelphi st,... J. B. & J. W. ton. Horses, &c, 36 tropoUs 726 23 Bland. Furniture. . 32 SCHACKENBERG, HERMAN D. 78 BwCn St 5 Burr, Hemy—East Eiver National CHASE, JOHN D. 491 Fulton st.... .James Har­ John Pope, Hobokin. N. J. Grocery Store Bank 164 79 vey. Safes and Clock. 1,000 and Household Furnitm-e, 700 5 Brooke, Charles W,—D. S. Veitch 82 67 CocHRON, THOMAS. 185 Washington av SEITZ, HENRY, 616 Fnlton st HoAvard J. 5 Benson, Elias—Reuben Eoss, Jr 113 50 Long & Barnes. Furniture. 466 Foster. Barbers' Shop Lease, &c, 260 6 Blake. Asa S.—H. D. Felter 98 34 COHEN, LOUIS S. 793 Fulton av Isaac SHAUGHNESSY, P. Brooklyn—Harcus & 5 Bendetson, Jaceb—Drygoods Bank... 1,881 62 Cohen. Drugstore. 4,000 Co, Clarence, Horses, &;c. 300 BayUs, A. B. l COYNE, JOHN. 498 3d av Edward Lyon, SiAHTH, CHARLES L. & SHEPPARD W. 322 Myrtle 6 Brandon, Edward V G. L. Kent, .costs. 118 54 New York. Bar. 225 av George B. Parks. Printing Office. 741 Banker, James H.) DELISSER. G. P. 113 Clermont av J. B. & ST. ALDENHEIM. MAY C. 335 Washington 6 Burtis, Nathaniel W.—S. D. Babcock. 170 53 J. W. Bland. Furniture. 78 st .. .D. F. Hnrris, Port Washington, L. I. 6 Bradford, George—Charles Wardluw. 1,763 50 DouGALL, JOHN. Bay Eldge... .R. Hoe & Co Photograph GaUery. 400 6 Brady, Patrick—Atlantic State Bank One Press. _ " " _ 9,000 STEENWERTH, F. J . Brooklyn P. Barrett & of Brooklyn 194 78 EATON, JANE L. Boston, Mass Benjamin Co. New Wagon. 237 6 Bogardus, Edward W.—H. F. Palmer. 398 84 E. Valentine Furniture, No. 504 CUnton STRAUS, R. & CO. 10 Myrtle av—Lassa 6 Bennett, M.—Charles Cothren 154 83 av. 3,250 Lazarus, New York. Butchers' Shop, also 6 Butler, Albert B Thaddeus Fairbanks 49 30 EARL, CHARLES B. 80 Irving pt...Henry Horses, &c., 55 Bond st. 400 8 Battle. Charles M.—H. C; Von Post.. 6,395 81 Newman. Horses. P. M. 250 STRONG, PHILIP. 642 Pactac st,.. .J. B. & J. 8 BendaU, J. A.—C. H. Blake 875 34 FoRMAN, G. H. 70 Hicks St... .J. B. & J. W. W. Bland. Furniture. 84 8 Bond, A. i3.—Henry Ahlers 110 70 Bland. Furniture. 59 SwEETj HENRY. 56 North 6th st Nettie 8 Brog-an, John C—Hans Powell. 23 98 FORTMEYER, HENRY C. Lafayette av., n. w. Brichter. Horses, Iron Stock, &c. 1,200 9 Bachran, Sarah—J. H. H. Dunkak ... 268 38 cor. Stuyvesant av. ., Harman D. Graper. THE COLUMBIA SAWING AND PLANING Co. 9 Baker, CorneUus V.—J. J, McGinniss. 365 81 Grocery. 3,783 Nos. 68 to 80 Sedgwick st S. A. Woods 9 Britt, Pierce—H. K. Thurber 130 (;0 FREUDENTHAL, JOHN D. 687 3d av....Fisher Machine Co., Bos'ton, Mass. Machinery. 1,800 9 Biggs, George—John Richards 96 50 & Van Campen. Grocery. 311 THE SVEA SOCIETY, BROOKLYN. Fulton av., 9 Brodeick, John F.—S. R. Lesher 113 40 FRIESE, ALBERT, 467 Grand st P, Van s. e. cor, GaUai in pi. Furniture. 1,000 9 Breitenstein, George—J. F. Wahren­ Horn and C. Cranston. Paper Cutter. 130 THOMAS, MARGARET. 191 Joralemon st— berger 870 79 GATES, ALBERT. Room 3 in No. 165 Broad­ Daniel Thomas. Furniture. 2,500 9 BrintnaU, John 0.—H. H. M, Brunings 209 96 Avay, NeAV York MidrUeton & Bro., THOMAS, MARGARET. 191 Joralmnon st— 9 Baetjer, Hermann—G. J. Kremelberg 383 24 New York. Watchmaker's S hop. 200 Maria E. StiUweU. Furniture. 600 9 Behrje, Dederick—C. S. Higgins 92 04 GEILLINGER, WILLIAM. 74 Leonard st THOMPSON, CHARLES W. 264 Navy st WU­ 10 Barr, Samuel C.—G. E. Phelan 935 51 Margaretha Hummel, Cigar Shop. 400 Uam Spence, New York. Furniture. 150 10 Benjamin, John E,—Abraham RedUch 4,136 10 GILL, H. C. 392 Herkimer st,.. .R. G. Lock- VAN ALLEN, GILBERT R, NOS, 635 and 637. 10 Brown, WUliam T,—J. W. Culbert.... 608 32 wood & Son. Furniture. 255 Ftdton st Tobias NCAV and Joseph' 10 Brinckerhoff', WUliam—WiUiam Dale. 83 53 GOOD, GEORGE AND MARY. Flatbush—Mary Kirby. Leasehold and Fixtures. P. M. 22,260 10 Beard, George M.—Louis Sandhusen. 230 66 Wall, Flatbush. Piano, 562 VAN SISE, GEORGE W. 625 Central av 10 Burke, Francis—Daniel Hennessey... 33 32 GOOD, MARY, WIPE OP GEORGE, Flatbush Lazarus Weil. Dairy Milk Business. 675 4 Clements, WilUam—James O'Dea 92 47 Francis Fels, Furniture. 330 VENDERBERG, JOSEPHINE. 196 Graham av. 4 Claflin, Horace B,—W. B. Button ..:. 1,702 59 GROSS, WILLIAM, 394 Broadway James Adelaide Hirsch. Bar. 600 4 Clements, Augustus L.—G. M, Smith. 34 22 200 Loughran. Barber Shop. BILLS OF SALE. 4 Clark, James—W. M. GaAvtry costs 110 43 GUILE, HERRICK. In stable of J. V. R. Ferris, 4 Clirehugh, WilUam S. — German Navy st P. C. Lartgdon. Wagon. 100 CALHOUN, JOHANNA, wife of Joseph, to Wilhel­ American Bank 1,513 le HALL, KATE. 375 Pearl st John F. Mason. mine Mamber. Furniture. 123 Siegel st. 300 4 Cornell. Joseph—A. J. Bates 26 25 Furmture. 105 FREEMAN, THEODORE, to Charles H. Kraft. 4 Conner, WUliam C. (Sheriff, &c.)—Jo­ HANDY, RICHARD, AND WM. J. COLVIN. 43 Tools, &c. 574 Bedford av. 200 seph Kostler 440 35 Centre St., New York Samuel F. GLEISSNER, MAX, to August Brucks. Fixtures. 4 the same Louisa D. Wehle. Phelps. Printing Presses, &c. 11,000 618 Broadway. 125 costs 94 33 HANLON, JAMES. 420 Union st John F. LOCKWOOD, JOSEPH J., to Francis M. Lock­ 4 Callahan, Daniel —NCAV York Silk Mason. Furniture. 66 Avood. Shoe Store. 355 Graham av. 300 Manufacturing Co 280 73 HARVEY, CHARLES H. 224 Court st...,Sebas­ MULLEN, THERESA AND THOMAS, to John 4 Chalvin, Henry A.—Michael Welte... 147 26 tian Schneider. Fixtures. 6,060 Meager and William J. Gallagher. Bier 4 the same Jacob Tartter 1,399 40 HEDBNKAMP, HENRY. 261 Broadway, cor. Saloon. 231 Flatbush av, 200 5 Cantlon, PhiUp—T. B. Whitney 221 79 Sth St.. .Diederich Hedencamp. Grocery. 3,800 STAHL, MARIA E., to Ferdinand Wenz. Bier 5 Connor, Nicholas—J. E. Hoagland 166 72 HICKEY, JAMES. 79 Park av—J. B, & J. W. Saloon. Olive st, n. w. cor. Devoe St. 267 6 Cozzens, Edward—MatthcAV Bock 114 36 Bland. Furniture. 28 WACKERMAN, MAGDALENA, wife of Philip, to 6 Cooper, Henry—Albert Lovejoy.costs 118 11 HYDE, JOHN M. 326 Grand sfc'... .John B. Alois Eschenbrenner. Dairy and Milk 6 Clark, Thomas—Atlantic State Bank Emery, Ftxtures, Hoises, &c. 1,500 Business. 590 of Brooklyn 194 78 INTEMANN, HERMAN H. 97 4th av—John H. WOODMAN, JOHN W., New York, to Elizabeth 6 Clarke, J. W.—W. T. LaAvton 405 19 & Conrad Stegmann. Ftxlures 900 A. Thorn, Soda and Mineral Water Foun­ 6 Carlberg, Gothold—Sigismund Voy­ JAMES, S. M. 108 Washington av John F. tains, Jay st,, cor, Sauds st 300 tits 87 58 Mason. Furniture. 89 YOST, PETER, to WiUiam Gross. Fixtures, 6 Coffee, WUliam F.—James Beneaict. 1,202 49 JARVIS, LIZZIE. 193 Sth st John F. Mason. &c. 394 Broadwav. nom 6 CampbeU, Elizabeth—Peter Acker­ Furniture. 162 man 36S 23 JEPSON, J. V. 446 Sthst James Hender­ 8 Clements, Nelson—F, C. Oakley 189 87 son, N. Y. Coach. 325 8 CharUck, W. E.—P. W. Frank 99 38 JEWETT, JAMES C. 142 Smith st WUUam JUDGEMENTS. 8 Cropsey, Jasper F.—R, G, Le Fevre.. 357 96 H. Fogg. Household Furniture. 2,000 8 Cloggett, Alfl-ey Y,—J. W. Howe 123 85 KRANTZ, THEODORE. 61 Hanulton av—Wil­ NE'W YORK. May. 8 Cortelyou, Peter L.—P. B. Simons... 588 60 liam Jeremiah. Drug Store. 1,200 8 Clark, James—W. M. Gawtry 2,897 73 KING, OSCAR, AND EDGAR CONKLIN. Division 4 Ames, E, F.^Olof Zetterstrom $08 45 4 Atwood, O. T.—Joshua Brown 437 15 8 Candee, Fernando C. and Fernando av., cor. 1st at Detmold & Cox. 350 4 AngeU, Henry F. and Albert C.— C, Jr.-^acob Jamer 484 06 tons of Coal in DistiUery. 1,486 8 Cunningham, P.—Patrick McCann... 29 32 LAMBIN, ANTON. 17 Flatbush av Charles Henry Matier 163 55 5 Allen, WilUam—Herman Koehler 169 36 8 Crow, Mary and James—Albert Smith 3,007 66 Alankiewicz. Shoe Shop. 6,000 5 Arts, John—Jacob Fruauf. 205 23 9 Conger, Abraham B.—^Thomas Mor­ LANSING, C. A. 233 High st... J. B. & J. W. 5 Atwood, Charles E.—G. W. Hetzel... 38 91 ris 112 97 Bland. Furniture; 00 6 Algle, Maria—G. G. DeWitt, Jr. (Trus- - 9 the same the same ISS 72 LEE, CHARLES B, 642 Lorimer st Richard 9 CoAVles, W. R,—U, K. Thurber 105 00 W, Hayward. 1,000 GaUon Tank. 300 tee, &c.)... 11,972 45 6 the same Caroline Talman.. 1,985 03 9 Conover, John T,-;-J. T. WiUiams MARSHALL, ELIAS H. 566 4th av L, B. 6 Alf, John—S. L. Caverly 70 63 (Exr., &c.) 2,760 58 Riggs. Horse, &c. secures rent 240 6 Andrews, James M.—G. A. Fellows... 1,242 12 9 Clark, Alexander—E. J. Balchen 284 56 MATHIAS, ANDREW M. 162 and 164 Park av 6 Arnke, Henry—B. J. Salomon., 441 28 9. CorneU, George W.—Frederick Miller. 538 05 Thomas J. Connor. Drug Store. 1,250 8 Ashbey, Asa A.—Francis Freeman 9 Canai-}', Thomas—H.S. Rosenthal 1,171 36 MCENANY, OWEN. Brooklyn—Dennis May. (Extrx., &c.).... 307 00 9 Copeman, Frank-Arthur Bott 79 04 Horse.~ , 500 8 Altman, Morris—Michael Meyjer...... 103 60 9 Cowan, George T. (impld)—John Sul­ MCGANTST, PATRICK H. 501 Com-t sfc .., Henry 9 Alcocke, Ann Flournoy — Knicker­ Uvan 2,797 84 Tonyan. Horse, &c. 250 bocker Life Insurance Co costs 87 76 10 Clark, N. G.—H. K. Thurber 188 00 MEYBERT, PETER. 521 HamUton av Nich­ 9 Adams, Ann (impld.)—JOhn AUen;:.. 699 44 10 Cochran, Robert (impld.) — Alvah olas Langler. New Butcher's Wagon, 175 10 Arbogast,. John—Valentine Cook 27 83 Newman... 2,174 04 MILLS, JOHN AND JAMES M. 14 and 16 Vesey 10 Austin, Cornelia—Albert Cardozo, 10 CarroU, Joseph Halstead—J. W. Cul­ St., New York PhiUp Metz. Lease • costs 91 41 bert : 608 32 and Machinery. 5,000 4 Black, Joseph—EUhu WUUams 373 26 10 Chamberlin, J. W G. W. Sturges... 290 62 4 Bass, Albert R.—GranviUe Nicholson. 1,652 06 MILLS, JAMES M. 261 Halsey st Susan 10 Cavanaugh, James H.—^Austin Corbin 128 05 4 Bancroft Edward W.—W. B. Button.. 1,702 59 10 Chapman, Henry T., Jr.—A. 0. Davis 123 01 Whitehead, New York. Fumtture and 4 Boylan, David K.—A. 0. Alcott 244 82 10 Chamberlain, Charles—R. T, Hoy.-.., 478 TJ Books. ... - 185 380 REAL ESTATE RECORD^

4 De Voe, Henry F.—Dry Dock Savings 9 Gonge, Edward H.—John Parsons 64 53 4 Law, Nathanel B.—The Hanover Institution 2,696 23 9 Gavin, Maria—W. I. Worthington.... 521 68 National Bank 1,332 14 4 Davis, Pati-ick-H. K. Thurber 157 00 9 Gates, Albert—Aaron Arnold. 105 02 4 Lehman, Nathan—H. W. RockweU, 4 Doian, James—N. B, Taylor (as Presi­ 9 Goldschmidt, Solomon—Mayer Gold­ (Assignee, &c.) 382 80 dent, &c,) 120 43 smith 1.708 04 4 Lazare, Adolph H.—EUse Magnin 1,187 09 5 Davis, J. Kirby—Josephine Newton.. 82 50 9 Goodman, Walter—James RodweU... 349 81 4 Lother, Ernest C. W Ernest Piddian 94 86 9 Gano, James M. (Exi-.)—G. V. N. 4 Le Baron, Caleb B,—Elzabcth T. Kim­ ' i'^%ln?^"^^ [ ^^- ^- I^-ngston. 160 81 Baldwin 25 00 ball 288 60 5 Donohue, Owen J.—T. B. Whitney... 221 37 10 Gaiues, Myra Clark—John Mack 3,935 08 5 Lewis, Edward J.—J. B. Hoagland... 166 72 5 Druhie, Francis—R, H. Melius 192 60 10 Griswold, Almon W.—Alfred Roe 121 41 5 Lockwood, H, W.—Heyman Meyer.. 1,147 75 Droddy, James, Dan-1 10 Glavls, George 0.—G. W. Sturges.... 290 62 5 Larkin, Thomas S.—Catherine MiUlan. 143 30 5 iel and John V James Simpson. 64 88 10 (iapen. Jonathan K,—H, A, Keating.. 1,054 77 5 Long, John F.—Samuel Fitzpatrick... 644 43 DalzeU, Andrew ) 4 Hyde, WUliam A,—John Shea "... 75 83 5 Lichtenstein Joseph B.—Joseph Heine. 1,849 00 5 Dodge. Edmund E.—G. W. Smith.... 162 69 4 Hintze, Henry C—August Rinteln 772 90 6 Legendre, Mrs.—Josephine Egan 68 76 4 Ham, John C—A. B, Millard 221 44 8 Ledwith, Thomas A.—Charles DevUn. 656 56 4 Harris, Solomon—E. H, Van Ingen... 83 00 8 Lewis, H. M.—James GUI 146 85 6^'^^;iiamnDickerson, Howarr d'^'h-^-^-s;,, C.) ^^^^^, ,,,,,^^^ °* 4 HiU, M. G.—S. B. Jones, Jr 47 40 9 Leppert, The President and. 8 Diehl, John—J. M. Bruce 2,043 07 4 Harison, Wm. B.—William Sachse... 148 72 Directors of the Manhattan Co 596 42 8 Destinon, EmU v.—H. E. Hoy 417 52 4 Hanson, W. B.- IL K. Thurber 198 00 9 Levy, Isaac Wolff. 747 43 8 thesame thesame 420 54 4 Helm, Adolph and Henry—Abraham 9 Leask, Henry G.—Henry McShane.. 2,115 65 8 the same the same 419 94 Hecht Ill 67 9 Lovaggi, Giovanni—Giovanni Ghig- 8 Dinsmoi-p, Curran-Combination Car 5 Hauxhurst, Richard S.—Henry Dris­ geri 300 57 Spring Co 781 51 ler, Jr 193 70 9 Liesenburg, Aino M.—R. J. Dean 41 71 9 DoU, Augustus—J. H. H, DunJ^ak 268 38 5 Hoetler, John S.—Herman Regeiihard 415 04 9 Lutz, Alexander—John Burns (Admr,, 9 Dewey, Solon W. and Solon W., Jr.— 6 Hitts, Horatio—L. M. Bates..~: 139 42 Ac!) 2,250 00 Cyrus Olmstead costs 147 45 5 Hutchins, Edgar A.—G. 0. Lowe.. 10 Livermore, Eay F.—L, M. Bates 278 62 9 Dusenberry, Daniel T.—Christian Strif- costs 94 32 10 Lange, Ernst — JastroAV Alexander fier 78 92 5 Hershfleld, Louis—The Dry Dock Sav­ (Receiver, &c.) 512 99 9 Devine, Patrick—N. B. Taylor (Presi­ ings Institution 2,824 42 10 LyaU, Thomas M.—F. W. Devoe 260 55 dent) 279 03 5 thesame thesame 2,873 79 4 Murphy, Daniel J.—James Olwell 771 66 9 Dinsmore, Samuel D.—J. A, -Wotton.. 1,080 43 6 Herman, Simon L.—Banlc of the Me­ 4 Marx, Ferdinand—H, W. Rockwell 9 Dev, Frank B.—John Parsons 64 S3 tropolis 726 23 (Assignee, &c.) 382 80 10 Decker, Eeuben S.—J. W. Culbert.... 608 32 5 Haskell, A, S.—D, D. Acker 118 70 4 Mack, Alexander—Elkin Hyman 236 88 10 Doe, John—Eobert Mackie 142 23 6 Hodges, George W.—Sophia A. Dixon 259 55 4 Munroe, Frank 0.—S. F, Brown 277 20 4 Barnes, Edward E—W. B. Button.... 1,702 59 5 Hyman, Elkin—H. W. Keiley 75 29 4 Middlekemp, J. H,—H. K. Thurber .. 330 00 4 Elv, George B. and Arthm- H.—J. C. 5 Hanlon, Thomas—James Black 357 30 4 Meagher, James W.—William Nicoll.. 48 46 Paulisou 529 62 5 Harris, Charles B.—1. E. Barret 290 60 5 Mack, Jacob and Alexander—H. W. 5 Bugler, David—Louis Eaphael 50 13 5 Horleman, R,—Maria OsAvald 177 31 Keiley 75 29 5 Edgar, Jonathan—G. L, David 1,649 22 5 Hegellman, Henry—H. H. Yawger.. . 589 74 5 Martin, WiUiam—Catharine Aiken... 306 69 5 Erkenbrack, Frederick C. — C. W. 0 HemcuAvay, Augustus—T. J. S. Flint, 6 Milner, WiUiam J.—C. B. HiU 2,942 12 Ehooes. 105 74 costs 98 74 6 Meyers, Abby—Augustus Kuhne 583 78 5 Elsback, Isaac—Dry Dock Savings 6 Mussler, George^B. J. Salomon 441 28 Institution 2,824 42 6 SSSiSr''>.L. Kent..costs 118 54 6 Macy, Robert B.—Thomas Cunning­ 5 the same the same 2,873 79 6 Hoilacher, Matthias—J. H. Selzam.. . 1,041 11 ham 135 37 6 Emmeleuth. E. P.—WUUam McCarthy 103 38 6 Heinricli, John G.—John Diehl 724 80 6 Martin, David R.—B. B. Townsend.. 32,570 38 6 Eagan, John—W. P. Deiaw 31 93 6 Hetnig, Theodore—C. P. Hawkins 37 24 6 Miller, C. S.—Albert Crampton 657 19 8 Esler, Washington—Charles Merritt.. 70 50 6 Henel, Frank, Jr.—Johann Johne ,. , 171 27 6 MulUgan, James—Bull's Head Bank . 184 40 8 Einstein, Samuel—Susman Schuster.. 560 68 6 Hanlon, Thomas—Lazarus Straus 84 15 6 Moore, Thomas W.—Mechanics and 9 Elsberg, Albert—Mary Leonard 127 97 6 Halbe, Fritz A,—SUas Davis 225 18 Traders' National Bank 1,165 36 10 Ensign, Asher D.—H. K. Thm-ber.... 102 00 8 Huskamp, John D.—Tiiomas Black- 6 thesame. J. V. Schenck 1,177 19 4 Flandrow, Adeline—B. T. Gerry 1,063 00 well costs 100 28 6 the same 1. E. Smith 1,165 42 4 Frost, Charies L.—J. W. Smitli (Exr., 8 Hendrickson, John B. (as Exr,, &c.)— 6 Ihe same^ Mechanics and &c.) 12,402 83 The Chatham National Bank of New Traders' National Bank 1,165 36 5 Flecke, Christopher—C. A. Siecke 109 00 York 3.041 ei 6 the same ihe same' 1,165 36 5 Foshay, J. De Witt—T. B. Whitney... i06 64 8 llelfrich, J, R.—G. W. T. Lord 235 74 6 Mason, George N.—Alpheus Lewis... 165 92 5 Finlay, Edward S.—L. K, Smith 307 08 8 Hughes, George—James GIU 146 85 8 MUlbank, Robert W.—I. M. MUlbank. 84,112 33 5 Farrington, W. H.—Thomas Cudberth 88 60 8 Healy, Thomas—E. C. Robinson 208 95 8 MacNair, John G.—Charles Billetts, 5 Fremont John C—J. N. Gahvay..... 3!)4 00 8 Howard, Nathan, Jr.—I. H. Suthiil (Exr., &c.) 229 41 6 Frasch, F. Ernst—J. H, Selzam 1,041 11 (Exrs., &c.) 1,841 49 8 Meyer, Ernst J,—Esther Bininger 491 49 6 Fischer, Jotin—S. E, Blumke 80 78 8 Hills, Samuel A.—.lohn Theiss.. .costs 119 56 8 Mas5terson, Peter—J. W, Phyfe..costs 151 39 6 FrankUn, Lindley M.—W. H. Parsons. 8 Hoey, George—WUUam Moir 138 08 9 Maller.y, Henry—Joseph Eager 517 70 costs 120 18 8 Hermann. Jacob, Jr.—Amasa Spring. 903 62 9 Morse," Tho-mas-J. H. H. Dunkak ... 268 38 8 FarreU, John B,—Charles DevUn 656 56 8 Hedden, Charies—Henry Ahlers 100 12 9 Moyer, Sigmund T. and Asher T.—New 8 Fitzgerald, William (Exr., &c.)— 9 Hirsch, Samson—B. W. Converse 4,341 71 York National Exchange Bank 2.139 78 Bridget Toomey 561 49 10 Hintze, Henry E.—August Rinteln ... 1,234 98 9 Mayer, Benjamin—B. W. Converse... 4,341 71 8 Franosch, Adolph-Clara L. Zeigler.. 367 39 10 Hoyt Frederick T.—J. H. Brown .... 301 86 9 Morgan, George— L. J, Knowles 465 35 8 Franz, Frank—Anna Bunatta 351 44 9 Mirrick, Nelson R.—S. H. Jessup.... 224 64 9 Farley, John G.—Lafayette Eanney,.. 2,609 84 10 Hullin, Mary—Mary McDonald 236 54 9 Madan, Robert—Thomas Murphy 128 03 9 Flamm, Benedict—J, H. H. Dunkak.. 268 38 10 Harman, George-J. W. Culbert 608 32 10 Holden, John J.—E. P. Steers 334 94 10 May cock, Charles—J. A. Kincaid-. 03 83 9 Friedman, Max—NCAV York National 10 Howell, F. A.—D. J, Marrermer 10 Morgan, WiUiam R.—Henry Morgan Exchange Bank 2,139 78 149 57 (as Trastee) '. costs 135 87 9 Flnkelstein Isaac Wolft" 747 43 10 Hitchcock, D.—C. J, Betts 38 50 4 Jarvis, J. S. W.—WiUiam Horton _ 10 thesame ^the same...costs 108 37 9 Friday, Julius—W. A. Errico 91 71 75 36 10 the same the same... costs 108 38 • 9 French, HamUne Q.—McKiUop & 4 James, Edward D. and Sarah—W. H. 10 Meyer, John H.—W. C. Spiekermann. 232 96 Sprague Co 474 00 AUen 783 26 10 Mowry, Daniel A., Jr.—World Mutual 9 Fitch, Samuel S.—Charles Hughes 177 43 4 Jones, F. Vv^.—W. H. Bralsted 119 62 Life Insurance Co 341 59 10 Ferry, Ebenezer L.—Patrick Hennes­ 8 Jones,SamuelD.—TheAmanaSociety ' 273 51 10 Mapes, Albert W.—H. L. Davis 456 10 sey 233 97 9 Joslyn, Orlando W.—J. D. MaxweU.. 1,671 31 4 McKinney, James—Herman Koehler. 189 58 4 Gil-van, Thomas—M. S. Van Buskirk.. 1,582 87 10 Jaeger, Michael—John KeUy costs 1,224 30 4 McGoldrick, Neal (impld., &c.)—Chris­ 4 Genet, Henry W,—James Eogers 1,630 50 10 Johnson, R. H.—J, S,.Elkint'on 88 63 topher Price , 105 38 4 Gautert, Paul—Atlantic White Lead 10 Jones, Abraham S..^C. M. Rutter. 4 McCabe, Patrick—Bull's Head Bank.. 330 80 and Linseed Oil Co 239 20 114 22 4 McDonald, Charles—Thomas Hagan.. 713 39 4 Gaylor, George W.—S. W. Green 1,008 41 10 Jacobson, Joseiih-S, M. Peyser 1,568 59 4 McCormick, OUver R.—Chatham Na­ 4 Geyer, Henrietta—Gerson Boehm 74 32 4 Kessler, John—G. F. Langbein,.. 85 89 tional Bank.. 608 81 4 Garrison, D.—C. S. BUss 131 01 4 ICing, Michael-J. H. Haber 72 20 6 McKenna, Edward—H. B. Claflin 1,500 03 4 Glover, Charles S.—Johu Copcutt 154 93 4 Ki-ause, George J.—Joseph Kopetzky 79 85 5 the same- —the same 756 20 4 Gurney, Benjamin—GeorgeBrucke... 69 67 6 Ku-kland, George—L. M. Bates 139 42 McFeely, Bernard ) Tradesmens' 4 GuiU'oyle, Michael—M. J. Earley 119 94 5 Kahn, Elias—the Dry Dock SaAdngs 5 McCloskey, Bernard >- National 5 Green, Charles H.—James Bowron... 5,206 34 Institution 2,824 42 (Exrs., &c.) ) Bank....costs 136 25 5 Greata, J. Harry—C. A. Siecke 109 00 5 thesame thesame 2,873 79 5 McMahon, James—T. B. Whitney 441 27 5 Gano, James M. (Exi-.)—JuUa Fair­ 0 Kent, Henry A.—G. L. Kent... .costs 118 64 6 McCunn, James and James W. (Exrs., banks. .• 462 45 6 KenneU, Henry—Leopold Wise 135 63 &c.)—JtUia Fairbanks 426 45 5 Gedney, James G.—James Crowley... 217 74 6 Kittle, Charles A L. G. Tillotson ... 267 36 6 McKenzie, John R.—J. 0. Mason 400 61 6 Gil-van, Thomas—Merchants' National 6 King, Albert—MarshaU Ibbotson 672 44 . 6 McDivitt, John R.—Peter Ackerman.. 368 23 Bank 4,324 54 6 Kimpel. John—Guai-anty Flre Insm:- 6 McCafferty, ^Lazarus Straus.... 84 15 anceCo 47 70 6 Greene, WiUiam B.—Kate Pennoyer.. 165 38 6 McHugh, Henry.—H. S. Almy 1,087 01 6 Gallagher, Mary—Patrick O'Connor .. 3,566 05 8 Keech, Thomas^Fanny D. Smith.:.. 5,030 67 6 McLean, WUUam—German Exchange 6 Gibbons, WUlard S.—Peter Ackerman. 368 23 8 Kelly, WUliam—0. H. Booth 164 79 Bank 118 40 6 Groszfeld, PhUip.—H. L. Bridgman... 96 58 8 Kleinert, Cathai-lne—Albert Rathfeld- 6 McKenzie, Alexander C. — L. J. 8 Gagel, G.—Susman Schuster 153 77 er costs 36 65 KnoAvles : 96 93 8 Grosfeld, PhUip—J. H. Duncan 100 36 8 Katz, Aaron—Henry Eisner....." 54 75 8 McGough, Henry (Exr,, &c.)—Bridget 9 (xarrison, Daniel B.—Cyrus Olmstead. 8 Krekeler, Margaret—H. W. Thaule... 906 92 Toomey 661 49 costs 147 45 9 KendaU, Edward K.—James RodweU. 339 71 9 McCunn, Thomas and Jane W. (Exrs., 9 Green, M. R.—H. K. Thurber 101 00 9 Kueck, Claus—Frederick Graf. 205 16 . &c.)—F. J. Parker 103 59 9 Girvan, Thomas—FrankUn Edson 2,912 37 9 Keely, Peter—James Ryan 36 50 9 McKenna, NeU—T. G. Benton. ,. 323 32 9 Gano, James M. (Exr., &c;)—F. J. 10 Kamax, Max—George Wostenholm & Parker... , 103 59 9 McOmber, George E.—T. M. Davis Son (Limited)., 83 13 (Receiver, &c.) , 5,779 60 REAL ESTATE RECORD. 381

9 McKay, Maria Louisa—Knickerbocker 4 Spaulding, M, B.—David Ketchum.... 152 24 5 Van Name, WilUam—J. H. Platt (As­ Life Insurance Co costs 87 70 5 SAvctland, Norris—E. P. Simmons.. . 234 53 signee, &c.) 59,767 20 9 McKimm, John—John Burns (Admr.) 2,250 00 5 Schener, Adolph—Bank of the Me­ 9 Van Riper, Jeremiah—John Allen 699 44 9 McEntee, James—Christian Vorntran. 157 38 tropolis .. 720 23 4 Winne, Charies—W. R. GUbert 278 53 9 McKee, (^leorge—J. H. Grovestecn... 514 21 5 Spratt, Charles H.—S, B. Russell 308 04 4 Winternitz, Samuel—Fi-Avin Gompertz 4,730 82 9 McCunn, Jane W. and Thomas (Exrs,, 5 Schlachter, JnUus C.—AllentOAvn Na­ 4 thi! same J. M. Ec£-iia 2,576 36 c^c,)—G. V, N. Baldwin 25 00 tional Bank 827 17 4 Whitmore, Graham—S. W. Green 1,008 41 10 McClure, Jolm—W. C. Spiekermann.. 232 95 5 Simpson, Andrew—John Peyser 99 34 4 Wear, —. —G. M. Smith 34 22 10 McCarter, Albert S.—L. M. Bates.... 305 62 5 Silver, Salomon—D. M. Koehhn- 214 98 5 Wicks, HenrA" R.—J. P. MagrooAV 88 70 4 Nonan, James—Thomas Hagan 713 39 G Sherwood, Frederick W.—C. B. Hill.. 2,942 12 5 Wilihington, Henry and Richard W.— 4 KoAvton, George M.—Elizabeth T. 6 Strauss, Simon—Francis Stappes 842 24 Emilia H. Dictei- 2,187 40 Kimball 288 00 6 Stevenson, Henry J,—Charles Ward- 5 Whiting, Walter B—E. K. Mott 124 99 5 Northrop, Charles—C. S. BroAvn ,185 37 low. 1,763 .50 5 Wurster, J. G.—John PcA'Spr 99 34 9 Nicholson, GranviUe.—J. M. Smith 144 01 6 Schuster, Samuel—T. S. Sayre 222 00 5 Weckevlc, Walburga— VVilliaip. Water­ 10 NcAvbold, Henry A.—WUliam Dale... 83 53 6 Stein, Abraham—Sigmund Oppen­ man 32 10 li) Nones, Alexander H.—J. R. Terry 87 33 heimer 842 53 5 "Whitney, J. B.—Landers, Fr-nry & 10 Nevins, Dennis W.—Edward Under­ 6 Stahl, Philip—Stephen Bayles 318 13 Clark •.... 117 83 hUl 922 30 6 Sutton, James—W. H. Parsons 126 18 6 Werner, Moms—Max Rirschfi(>ld,costs 90 11 10 NeAan, Jane A. the same 159 11 6 Simonds, Samuel E.—Henry Mctean. 6,669 Ofi 6 Wheeler, Samuel G,, Jr.—Pettier & 4 O'Rom-ke, WUUam—The NCAV York 8 Sttu-gis, James S.—Fannv D. Smilb... 5,030 67 Stymus Manufacturing Co 79 65 CathoUc Protectory 170 00 8 Southwick, George W.—B. F. Mud- 6 Wiederhold, John—S. E. Blnmke 8^78 4 O'Neill, Bernard —The Bull's Head 106 39 6 Wurster, Joseph-Guaranty Fire In­ Bank 172 42 8 Styles,' Silas IL—J.' M. Griggs...... 453 08 surance Co ". 47 70 5 Ogg, Charles—Henry Drisler, Jr 193 70 8 Sephton, John S.—John Schlegel, 8 Winternitz, Samuel—H. C. Von Post.. 6,395 81 5 Oppenheim, Benjamin G. — Samuel costs 103 86 8 Wiener, Eugene—Richard Thackray. 2,196 14 Cook 310 48 8 Sheridan, PhiUp thesame. .costs 103 86 8 Weir, Robert—J. W. Handren 3,077 94 6 Osterhoudt, Hannah—W. H, Belden.. 637 77 8 Stendicke, August—E. N. IVliUer 550 88 8 Whipple, Mary A.—W. T. Grearg 37 29 8 Oliver, Wm. B,—Mary Coslelo 91 60 8 Stern, Moses and Joseph—Susman 8 Watts, G. Burghali—J. S. Crosby.costs 87 71 10 O'Kourke, Owen—Jaines Carstairs, Jr. 145 74 Schuster 342 03 8 Wolbitrg, H.—Jlarcus Rosen 581 00 188 08 4 Palmer, John E.—A. D, Farmer o Schmidt Traugott } -. , sehpld 243 99 8 Wolbnrs;. F.—Samuel Isaacs 379 07 4 Pepper. William—The Dry Dock Sav­ '^ SchiU, Frederick f "^""^ bcneici.... 9 Winne, Charles—D, A, Taylor (asExr, ings' Institution 2,096 23 9 Sheldon, Henry K. (Exr., c%c.)—So­ &C,) .- : 125 54 4 Pettit, Austin V.—T, C. Lyman 103 50 phia R, Embury '. 6,886 57 9 "Waddell, HamUton—James RodweU.. 339 71 4 Phyfe. John D,—John Gait 187 75 9 Schwemsberg, WilUam — J. H. H. 9 Warner, James M.—Luther Cutler 94 75 4 the same H. W. Sage & Co. 149 97 Dunkak 268 38 9 Weil. Heni-y—Fanny .Fischer costs 107 49 5 Plate, J. Theoph.—WiUiam Grevel.... 1,341 G4 9 Sturges. WUliam E.—F. C. Oakley.... 107 81 9 Wark, William—Henry Mataran Ill C8 5 Priest Edwin A.—W. W. ChurchiU... 929 31 10 Smal, Joseph—Jacob Tartter 2,326 00 9 Wieckinsr. Mrs. Sopliiar-H. W. Ger­ 5 Palmer, Johu—J, I, BroAver, 82 52 10 Sackersdorff. Otto—William Green... 2,045 16 merich 207 81 5 Packer, Louis D,—The Peytona Cau- 4 SnUth, Alfred E,—J. C. Pixulison 629 62 9 Zorer, Louis J.—Charles Van Riper... 86 23 nel Coal Company 295 22 4 Sinith, WUUam H,—W, R. Gilbert..., 278 53 6 Porter, Galon T.—G, G. De Witt, Jr, 4 Smith, Patrick—M. J. Eariey 265 35 (Trustee, &c.) 705 33 4 Smith, John—N. B. Taylor (President) 253 53 Subscribers interested in receiving daily the in­ 8 Peck, John—J. E. Brunsdorf 154 71 5 Smilb, Charles—Joanna Myer 120 86 formation published in the above department, will 8 Palmer, Charles P.—The Combination 5 Smith, AnnesleyB.—.John Johnston.. 775 15 Car Spring Company of the City ot 6 Smith, James D.—G. L. Kent....costs 118 54 please send their address immediately to the office New York 781 51 6 Smith, Alfred C, Jr.—Merchants' Na­ ot the REAL ESTATE RECOKD. 8 Pascual, Manual—I. B. Newcombe... 84 93 tional Bank 4,324 54 8 Piu-dy, John—Margaret Goodin 60 00 6 Smith, Martin A.—Robert Halsey 77,682 01 8 Parry, Henr.v—Watrous & WUson.... 483 35 6 Smith, Wright—Jacob Hubner...' 194 33 8 Palmer, Anson S. and Thomas, Jr.— KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. 8 Smith, Eufus—James McLean 510 02 May. Star Fire Insurance Co costs 66 67 9 Smith, Alfred C, Jr.—FrankUn Edson 2,912 37 9 Pevser, Sigimund M.—Lafayette Ran­ 4 Ahrens, Henry and Nicholas—P, Als- 9 Smith, WUUam H.—D. A. Taylor (Exr,, good ,' ney 2,609 84 &c.) 125 54 $509 69 9 Paddock, Benjamin F.—J. C. Over­ 5 Allen, WiUiam—H, Koehler 156 36 9 Smith, Abraham—Marcus Brod 937 21 8 Adams, Ann (impld.)—J. Allen hiser 76 37 5 Thompson, John—Vito Eogasi 71 52 699 44 Palmer, Thomas, Jr.,] 9 Archer, C. C—J, E, Brett 236 32 5 Thompson, Edmund—Heyman Meyer. 1,147 75 3 Bodevin, Josephine (Admrx.) — G. f, and Anson S. f The Ninth Na- 5 Tripp, Ervin B.—A. C. Downing 352 69 ^ Pier, Theodore F. j tionalBank. 1,732 86 Rappold 237 82 6 Templer, Henry—J. M. Brace 2,043 07 4 Brower, GaiTett—C. M. Felt Parker. WilUam A. J 6 Towells, John C.—H. K. Thurber 1,368 04 82 37 5 Black, Joseph—E. WiUiams 373 26 9 Paine, Ira—Henry Bergh costs 78 30 6 Truman, Jedediah L.—F. W. Coflin... 87 29 6 Berge, Loms—L. D. NeweU 10 Pieria, RusseU—L, M. Bates 364 24 8 Townsend, Dwisrht-New York Nation­ 841 08 6 Baltic, Charles M.—J. M. Requa 2,676 .36 10 PoweU, Joseph L.—WUliam Green.... 2,045 16 al Exchange Bank 952 14 6 the same E. Gompertz 10 Peter, J. Jacob—Peter Dowie 5,703 75 10 Teale, Charies E.—J, U. Brown 301 86 4,730 82 6 Bass, Louis—M. C. Adams 45 12 10 Platt, WUliam H., Nathan C. and Spen­ 5 The Manchester Paper Co.-Charles 6 Bond, A. C—H. Ahlers cer S. (Exrs,, &c.)—A, A. Degrauw. 19,330 23 110 70 Robinson 13,933 51 8 Beach, Lewis—E. Mead 2,016 85 6 Qiun, John J.—Brandeis & Wickert.. 272 92 5 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Eichard 8 Bloomfield, Edward—0. H. Smith ... 6 the same the same 1.530 68 242 76 Thompson 73 66 9 Binns, George—T. Martin 39 53 9 Quinlan, Jeremiah—Morris Mattson,.. 230 75 5 The American Academy of Dental Sur­ 9 Britt, Pierce—H. K. Thurber 4 Roy, EUjah H.—James McLaughlin... 806 53 130 00 gery of New Y'ork-J. J. Pusey 44 60 10 Beard, George M.—D. Sandhusen 230 66 .4 Raynor, John H.—The Dry Dock Sav­ 6 The Quicksilver Mining Co.—G. L. ings Institution 2,696 23 4 Croissant, Jacob—L. Michel . 611 87 Kent costs 118 54 8 Cooper. Henrj"--A. Rovejoy 118 11 4 Ryder, George T.—AUce Bassford (as 6 The Hibernia Insurance Co. of Ohio— 8 Campbell, Elizabeth—P. Ackerman . 368 23 "Extrx. &c.') 110 15 AUi-ed Potter 2,172 76 8 Cozzens, EdAvard—M. Rock 114 36 4 RusseU, Chester D.—S. F. Kneeland.. 370 34 6 The Phoerux Warehousing Co.—Na­ 9 Cowan, George T.—J. Sullivan 5 Roberts, Charles—J. P. Magroow .88 70 2,797 64 tional Bank of Fairhaven 19,427 83 6 Dougan, Anthony—D. Hennessy 234 65 6 Ryttenberg, Isaac D.—The Dry Goods 6 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Manhat­ 6 Dunscomb, S. W.—E. Thornton Bank L881 62 180 66 tan Gas Light Co 25,142 49 6 DoehUng, Louis—D. J. Colton 81 60 6 Rechter, Mr.—Henry Herrmann 46 10 6 the same C. C. Reed 1,995 50 9 De Voe, Henry F.—Dry Dock Savings 6 Rowland, WiUiam F.—G. G. De Witt, 6 the same— -G. W. Murray. 346 67 Institution , 2,696 23 Jr. (Trastee, &c.) 765 33 6 The Middlefield Marble Co.—John 10 Dervin, Patrick (impld.)—W. Barry.. 6 Robinson, Eugene N.—G. L. Kent, 685 60 Slattery 185 80 5 Eichhorn, Henry—S. Hackett 306 61 costs 118 64 6 The Denny MamU'acturing Co. 9 Erkenbrack, Frederick C. — C. W. 6 Radford, Edwin N.—The Importers Samuel Raynor 281 64 Rhodes 105 74 and Traders' National Bank 727 86 8 The Greer-Turner Sugar Refining Co. 4 Froehlich, Andrew^L. Michel 511 87 6 Rosenthal, Richard—Sigismund Voy­ —New York National Exchange 6 Fischer, John—S. R. Bliunke 80 78 tits 87 58 Bank.. 952 14 8 Feeney, Thomas (impld.)—H, S, Hay­ 6 Rooney, ComeUus J.—E. H. Gibbs... 443 09 8 The Tribune Association—Aaron Ga- den *. 2,227 67 8 Rouzier, L. Traband—Richard Thack- nong costs 151 20 3 Goodfellow, James—F, Artega 337 CO ray 2,196 14 S The Whitney Arms Co.—S. L. M. Bar­ 5 Gi-uber. George—^E. B, Bunce '... 1,208 14 8 RamsdeU, David D.—L H. TuthUl.... 1,841 49 low costs 76 90 6 Gllby, James—C, T. Rajmdlds 106 91 8 Reichert, Frederick—E. C. Robinson 208 95 9 The Mayor, Aldermen; &c.—J. B. 8 Gibbons, WUUam S.—P. Ackerman... 368 23 9 Rottman, ^The President and Leverich 32,668 46 9 Goodman. Walter—J. RodweU 349 81 Directors of the Manhattan Co 696 42 9 the same Patrick O'Beirne. 99 34 3 Haight, David F.—John Dorman 199 29 9 Richardson, Henry M.—J. fl. Grove­ 9 The Eagle Condensed Milk Co.— 5 Harris, L.—C. Niemann 244 13 stecn 614 21 Hiram Cooper. 1,867 55 6 Hussey. Thomas—C. L. Burchard.... 68 12 9 Rosenstock, Morris — Adolph Bern­ 10 The Commissioners of Emigration of 6 Howard. Joseph, Jr C, M. Felt 159 40 heimer 266 86 the State of New York—James 6 Hickey, FeUx—C. B. Keogh 856 27 9 Robinson, Charles—F. H. Ruhe...... 81 30 Kearney. costs 141 14 6 Hauxhurst Richard S.-H. Drisler, Jr 193 70 10 Ray, Winthrop J.—Henry Sheldon... 15,476 58 5 UnderhiU, Daniel—Bast River Nation­ 6 Hedden, Chaiies—H. Ahlers 100 12 10 Roeder, Paul—Conrad Schmidt 1,513 10 al Bank 164 79 8 Hoes, WiUiam M L. Cooke 2,848 66 6 Vaughan, Bushrod—Leopold Wise ... 136 63 8 Hutchins, Edgar A,—G, 0. Lowe 94 32 1« IS'Ad^m™^"" [ Anthony De Greiff 217 43 8 Vierling, Edward—Clara L. Zeigler.. 367 39 8 Higgins, Michael—T. E. Greacen 132 29 10 Radford, Edwin N.—J. H. Doty...... 82 10 8 Vose, Richard—Combination Car 9 Hintze, Henry C—A. Rinteln 772 90 4 Schtffer, Samuel, Louis G. and Gabriel Spring Co 781 51 4 JeUison, George B.—E, G. Webster.. 34 26 H Ezra Wheeler. 2,036 26 9 Vassar, George (impld.)—John SulU­ 5 Kincaid, A.—D. Wadsworth 159 09 4 Schlaffer, EUzabeth—G. F. Langbein. 30 09 van. 2,797 84 8 Kohde, John—A. FaUer 65 30 4 Stevfenson, R. I.—Nicholas Vonhans... 141 29 4 Van Dyke, Thomas—John Copcutt,,, 154 93 9 KenneU, Henry—L. Wise 135 63 382 R E A L ESTATE RECORD.

9 KendaU, Edward K.—J. RodweU 349 81 Carpenter, Siba—Walter CampbdU. (1874) 274 46 3 Lutz, Rudolph—A. S. Cameron 230 39 Carman, George E.—Hermann Graine. (1875) 58 00 MECHANICS' LIENS. 5 Lewis, L. F. (impld.)—E. Blarney.... 270 03 Crary, George D,—John DevUn. (1873) 3,852 39 5 Lister, John—Mary J. Lynch 39 26 Same—,—same. (1875). 165 09 DriscoU, Thomaa—Benjamin Grant. (1875). 648 14 NE'W YORK. 8 Lewis, Albert C. and Jane A.—H. J. Same same. (1875) 233 30 May Richardson 7.105 59 Same same.. (1875) 104 (J2 8 Broadway (No. 3 Astor House), w. s, Jere­ 8 Litchfield, Arthur B.—J. Lant 151 63 Desmond, Timothy—The President and Di­ miah SiUUvan agt. James Doyle $9 00 8 Law, Nathaniel B.—Hanover National rectors of the Manhattan Company. (1876). 1.008 72 9 Broadway, SSth st., S9th st. and Sth av. H. Bank 1,332 14 Davis. Herman Wronliow. (1876) 985 30 O'NeU agt. 0. O'Connor and Henry O'Neil. Dederick. Zacheriah'( T>i„j,a,_f) p,„-i^ 3 McNamarra, Michael—F. Arteaga 237 00 De Zavala, Henry J -"^c^a^a Clark, (1874).. 338 27 350 00 4 McGoldrick, Neal (Impld.)—C. Price.. 105 38 9 Same property. W. O'Neil agt. same 100 00 5 McGUncey, John D,—A. Keillor 181 31 Same Thomas E. Evans, (1874) 282 64 Etheridf?e, Charles—Alexander Agar, (1875).. 449 32 6 Fulton St. (No. 139). John Thompson agt. 5 McKinney, James—H. Koehler 189 58 Frank, Herman—Julius Baery. (1876) 770 64 Mahar & Co SO 00 5 McKenna", EdAvard—H. B, Claflin 1,500 03 Same Jonas Eosenberg. (1866) 501 97 8 40th St., n. w. cor. Oth av., 9 hs. New York 5 the same the same 766 20 Furman, Elizabeth A.—Wm. L. Chase, (1871-). 36 81 Rooting Co. agt. John M. Donald 170 00 6 Mcl^lahon, James—T. B. WTiitney 441 27 Fer man. Howard C. Same. (1871) 36 81 8 Fifty-second St., s. s., bet. 1st and 2d avs., 52 S McDivitt, John R.—P. Ackerman 368 23 Fernbacher, Nathau^David W. Watrous. xl35. John McManus agt. Michael 8 McAlpin, James (Admr.) —L. T. (1876) 670 21 Gavin 1,063 00 PoweU 63 44 Farrar, Wm. H.—John E. Bliss, (1867) 1,07163 9 Fifty-seventh St., s. s., 150 e. 7th av. Joseph 8 Menser, Charies—S, P, Robotham.... 59 36 Greene, John F.—Knickerbocker Life Insur­ ance Company. (187G) 487 06 Regele agt. Ressinger & Grade 30 00 9 McKenna, Eaward—J. Lockitt 297 41 Graham, Robert H.—Henry Cook. (1875). 2,027 68 5 Lexington av., n. e. cor. 77th St., 102.2x70. 10 Morgan, Robert J.—G. A. Morris 222 70 JGibbons, Thos. P.—Jeanie Slrouthers, (1876) 275 89 Owen Cogan agt. Mr. Corcoran and James 10 Mead, John P.—H. D. Buck 70 12 Gould, Jay—National Bank of Ponltnev. (1872) 1,013 27 Rider 40 00 4 Nelson, Jane L.—F, Nelson 890 65 Gavin, Michael—John S, Loomis, (1875) 27110 10 Lexmgton av.. s, e. cor. 93d st, Sylvester 5 NUes. Amanda—W. F. Weeks 133 16 Same same. (1875) 270 41 Murphy agt. WiUiam RusseU 975 00 G Naughton. Owen—F. W. Starr 367 68 Heizel, Christian!?,—Charles Goepp. (187.5).. 279 80 10 Same property. S. Van Benren & Co. agt. 8 Northrop, Charles—C. S. Brown 1,186 37 Hetzel, Caroline—Wm. F. McDoAvell. (1876).. 184 19 WUUam Russell 146 32 10 Noves, Mary C—S. T. Keese 1,374 96 Hillsburgh, Charles—Aaron Arnold. (1869) ... 256 87 6 One Hundred and Twenty-third st., s, s.. 175 5 O'Kieffe, David—6. Rowland 211 10 Heht, Jacob—Herman Wroukow. (1876) 985 30 e. 7th av. Thomas Smith agt. Patrick and 6 Oakes, Burdett S.—T. M. Taylor 135 01 Haverty, Patrick M.—Louis H.Pignolet. (1876) 353 93 John Brennan 775 00 6 0.sg, Charies—H. Drisler 193 70 Same MichaelH. Hagerty. (1875)... 206 00 10 Prince st. (No. 166). David Sullivan agt. 4 Palmer, Thomas, Jr., and Anson S, Hyatt, Ai-chibdd L,—Eichard Clark. fl874),,, .338 27 Same ^Thomas E. Evans. (1874) 282 64 Frederick Stringer and Henry Hughes 45 00 and Thomas—East River National Hortel, Wm—Michael Madden. (1875) 578 49 8 Railroad av., nortli of 167th St., adj. land of Bank 1,995 62 Same AUen Seymour. (1875) 505 67 Harlem RaUroad Co. William Hauptman 9 Pepper, WUUam—Dry Dock Savings Same Richard H. Walsh. (1876) 305 64 agt. Gustav Meyer. 26 13 Institution 2,696 23 Same Timothy Brewster. (1875) 428 25 12 Ann St., s. s., extending from FiUton st. to 10 Powers, Thomas—W. Pyott 98 31 Harte, Brete—Wm. F. McDowell. (1876) 184 19 WUUam St. x 106 deep. Steers & Ackert 10 PoweU, Joseph L.—W. Green 2.045 16 Jones, Patrick H.—Continental National Bank agt. Andrew J. Kerwin and John Mol­ OfNewYork. (1875) 1,284 08 G Quin, John J.—E. Thornton ISO 66 Keller, George F. and Frederick—A. F. Reid. loy •. 5.114 10 8 the same L. Brandees 770 44 (1876) 9 Hester st, (No, 133), bet, Forsyth and 8 the same the same 272 92 69 02 Chrystie sts, Lewis Fink, Jr., agt. Louis Levy, Jonas P.—Edward Mathews. (1869) 75 38 8 thesame thesame 1,530 68 Lobman, Henry—Amel Perrine. (1872) 1,093 16 Haaker. Stoeckel and C. Steuerer SO 00 3 Rupp, John — Mechanics' Bank of LiUienthal, Adolph—Franklin Morey. (1875). 1,183 45 12 Lexmgton av., s. e. cor. 93d St., 85x100. Brooklyn 373 44 Same same. (1876) 652 30 Alexander Duggan agt. WiUiam Russell 3 Reitzuer, Peter—A. S. Cameron 230 39 Manowich, Morris—^Lawrence L. Levey, (1871) 1,010 44 and Armstrong & Sharp 165 30 4 Relley, Jackson—J. L. Gross 354 77 Same Stephen W, Waterbury. (1875) 508 65 4 Ross, Reuben—H. Drisler, Jr 280 55 Martin, William E.—Michael H. Cashman. 4 Roy. EUjah H.—J. McLaughUn 806 53 (1875) 72 25 KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. 5 Rudd, Robert J.—W. T. Ames 1,087 16 Same same. (1875) 72 25 9 Ravnor, John H.—Dry Dock Savings Same- -same. (187.5) 72 25 8 Hopkins st, (No. 183). Bossert Bros. agt. B. Institution 2,696 23 Same- -same, (1875) 89 25 Kraus and M .Albrecht $71 31 9 Rendell, Spencer—P.,Suss 49 46 Same- -same, (1875) 72 25 3 Jackson St., s. s., 100 w. Graham av., 20x100; 3 Schneider, George Peter (impld.)—H. Same- -s-ime. (1875) 72 25 also Graham av., w. s., 47 s. Jackson st., McMiiUen, Lydia G.­ -William Tucker. (1876). 172 50 26x100. Charles E, and Alpheus S. Bald­ J. Simon 71 35 Meigs, Henry, Jr.—Peter Bruner. (1876). 140 06 4 Slade, Calvm (of Slade & Co,)—S, Same same. (1876), 89 96 win agt. Thomas H. Stanley and Thomas Fritts 319 09 Same same. (187.5) 2,558 69 Brown 500 00 4 .=chlitz, John—L. Michel 611 87 Merten, Heary—Jacob Ij'inek. (1876) 105 51 5 Decatur st., n. s., 85 e. Throop av., 200x100. 4 Sehiffer, Samuel and Louis G. and Nolan, James E.—Continental National Bank, James T, Slater agt. John J. Quinn and Gabriel H.—E. Wheeler 2,036 26 New York, (1875),.._. 1,284 08 FrederickT. Cowan 1,031 00 5 Seims, George—P. T. Rudolph 40 60 Oxygen Gaslight Co—Isaac B, Guest. (1873). 259 14 6 Bushwick av., w. s., cor. Palmetto st., lOOx 10 SuuDui-y Fu-e Insm-ance Co., Pa.—C. Same Hugh Murray. (-1873) 651 29 75. The NewYork Roofing Co, agt. Thomas W. F. Dare 1,082 32 O'Brien, Wm.—Nathan Seeley. (1870) 271 23 DonneUy. 289 38 Same same. (1872) 126 44 9 Forty-third St., s. s., 200 w. 5th av., 100x100. 10 Sackersdorff, Otto—W. Green 2,045 16 Pabst, Frederick J.—Jacob Hammel. (1876). 561 48 10 SmUey, James (impld.)—J. S. Loomis. 524 72 Platt, Wm. H.—Michael H. Cashman. (1875). 72 23 Watson & Pittinger agt. John H. Lightall.34 28 4 The Automatic Signal Telegraph Co. Same ^same. (1875) 72 25 6 Penn st., s. e. s., 200 s. w. Bedford av., 20x —F. Weeks 268 28 Same s-Jme. (1875) 72 25 100. John Schutz, Otto Pfeffer and Joseph 5 Tripp, Erom B.—A. C. Downing 352 59 Same same. (1875) 72 25 Simon agt. Aaron Cannon and Warren 6 The Firm of McMahon Bros,—T. B. Same same. (1875) 72 25 Mungar 20O 00 Same same, (1875) 72 25 3 Thu-d av., s, e. cor. 31st St., 100x100. H. S. Whitney 441 27 Same same. (1875) 72 25 Christian agt. John Rupp 429 73 8 The Admr. of J. McAlpta—L. T. PoweU 63 44 Pike, Henry—John Devlin. (1873) 3,852 39 3 Third av., s. e. cor. 31st St., 100x100. Thos. 8 The City of Brooklyn-J. D. Cutler... 317 15 Same same, (1875) : 165 09 3 Vrandenburg, WUUam E.—J. Dornan. 199 29 *Eoss, Eeuben—Nathaniel Smith. (1874) 221 31 Dunne agt. John Rupp. 128 00 4 Van Visk, Mrs. Francis—Catharine Baynor, George A. and William H.—Henry 4 Thu-d av., s. e. cor. 31st st. W. H. Bierds EeiUy 38 55 Drisler, Jr. (1876) 280 55 agt. John Rupp and S. Howard 350 00 8 Van Riper, Jeremiah (impld.)—J. Al­ Eoe, Alfred—Peter Bruner. (1876) 2,558 69 5 Third av., s. e. cor. 3l8t st., 100.2x100. len 699 44 Same- -same. (1876). 140 06 Same agt. same , 350 00 Same- -same. (1876). 89 96 9 Same property. The Warren Chemical and 9 Vaughan, Bushro.d-L. Wise 135 63 Eltter, John—The Farmer's MilkCo. (1875). 448 87 Manufacturing Co, agt. Jno. Rupp..;.... .249 04 9 Vassar, George (impld.)—J. SulUvan. 2,797 84 Bnssell, Thomas—Robert Mackie. (1876) 257 89 8 Monroe st. (No. 794), s. s., 200 w. Ralph av., 3 Wicks, J. D.—G. H. Belden 180 39 Stafford, C. W.—Edward Matthews. (1869) ... 75 36 1 house. B. Henright agt. David J. Moloy 6 Winternitz, Samuel—J. M. Reque .... 2,576 36 Scharman,Frederick—James H. Moran. (1874) 451 31 Shackleton, Harriet E.—R. E. MiUs. (1876)... 38 43 and Southold Savings Bank .61 36 6 the same E. Gompertz 4,730 82 Stitt, Wm, J. 3 Eleventh St.. s. w. s., and 4th av. (See 6 Wiederhold, John—S. R. Blumke .... 80 78 SherrmrGe^Jrge. 1 ^°^ ^^tt^-^- (^876;...... 1.912 11 Lien.) B. Henright agt. Amelia and Rulef 8 Wicks, AngeUna G. and George A.— Stead, Chas. M.—Stephen B. Guion. (1869) ,., 244 25 Van Brunt and: others... 405 00 A. J. Clark 6,262 69 Scaliy, Jobn J,—Anthony Goldner. (1876) 109 07 4 Eleventh st.,.s.,w. s., and 4th av., 105.9x100. 9 WaddeU, Hamilton-^. RodweU 339 71 The Mayor, &c., of New York—G. W. Murray. Francis-Nash agt. Rut and Amelia' Van (1876) 352 30 Brunt.... 351 0 Valentine & Butler Safe and Lock Co.—Chas. W. Havemeyer, (1876) -4,372 34 SATISriED JUDGMENTS, N. Y. The Illuminated Tile Co.—George L. Nichols. „(1876) ...,,,. 10,55050 May 3 to 10—inclusive. The Oxygen Gas Light Co,—Silas C. Herrinc. : BUILDIJSnGS. Allen, Theodore and Joseph E.—Wm. P. Negns. (1873)...., ... 2,324 71 (1875) $76 63 Wright, George S.—EmmaF. Wright. (1876). 1,28107 PROJECTEDs N;^ Y. Arbona, Bachei J. — Michael E, Cashman. Whitney, William—James S. Hall. (1868)..... 81 18 (1875) 72 25 Same Daniel Bendann. (1867) 114 77 PLAN 325.—Manhattan st.iB.s., 260 w.Grahd Boule- aame mme. (1875) 72 25 Same ^HenryBrewster. (1867)>....,, 880 10 vardjjone two-story brick store-house, 50x60,- cost, Same samo. (1875) 72 25 Same S.W.Leigh. (1867)-.'.... 7,483:94 $3,000; owner,)Daniel F. Tiemann,' ManhattanvUle; Same same. (1875) 72 25 Same Benjamin P. Sherman. (1867). 12,635 25 builder, Wm. Cowen. Same sam.e. (1875) 89 25 John Treacy. (1867) ...... 8,322 86 Same same. (1875) 72 25 James L. Mitchell.' (1)867) 188.83 ; PLAN 326.—TMrty-third- st. (No. 446 West), one Brush, Stephen—A. E. Mead. (1876) 178 11 John E. BUss. (1867) ,. 1,071 63 ;five-st0]^ brown stone tenement, 29.10 and 27.2x80; *Ballarcl, Wm, W.—Galvin P. Barley (Beceiver, •Jane McKenzie. (1867)., (6 costi::$15,000; «wner,' James- McDonald, 450 West &c.) (1868) 2,581 63 Judgments). 999 57 33dst.; aiohitect,.Wm. Jose. *Same same. (1868) 7,421 35 PLAN 327.—Sixt.y-thU-d st,, s. s., 120 e: Lexington *Same Edwin IJ-orbes. (1867) 9,126 43 * Vacated by order of Court. f Secured on Appeal av., three three-slOry brown-stOhe dwellings, 16.8 Borger, Max—Franklin Morey. (1875) 890 78 x55; cost, each, $8,500;: owner, Richard Hennessy, Conley, Charles—John Bennett. (1876) 113 04 t Released.- - § Beversed;. 940 3d av.; architect, John^G. Prague; buUdOr, E. Oanipoell, Martin—James H. Moran. (1874).. 451 31 11 Satisfied by. Execution. D. ConnoUy;; EEAL ESTATE EEOOED. 383

PLAN 328.—Broadway (No. 442), one foiu'-story NINTH st., s. s., 300 AV. 7lh av„ four three-story Twenty-flrst st, (No. 214 West), front raised to brick store, 30.5x117.2; cost, $27,700; owner, Ed­ broAvn-stone dwellings, 20x40; OA\'ner, Patrick Mul­ make pitch rearward; cost, $1,780; owner. James G. Avard MitcheU, 62 WaU St.; architect. W. P. Ander­ lady, 576 Quincy st,; architects, Parfitt Bros,; Duncan; builders, Thompson & Mickens.' son; builders, F. Bloodgood and C. B. Hadden. builder, — Coi-risan. . TAventy-seventh st. (Nos. 148 and 150 West), ex­ PLAN 329—One Himdred and Forty-Iirst St., s. s., ATLANTIC av.'(Nos, 1.041 and 1,043), one one- tension 22x45, front alterations; cost. $3,000; owner, 125 w. Locust av., one two-storv tt'ame dwelling, story frame sherl, 35x22; owner, E, S. Nichols, 103 Joseph W. Meeks: architect, J. Muller; builder, Eu­ 22x28; cost, $1,300; owner. Christian Fritz, East Madison st,; buUder, D.N, Brown. Morrisania; builders, Kusche & Offen. gene Shufeldt. GRAND av, (No, 19). e. s., 240 s. Flushing av., one Thirt.y-second st. (No, 244 West), front altera­ PL.\N 330.—Westchester road, n. s., e. of Cauld- one-story frame stable, 20x12,6; owner, Georsre tions; cost, $100; OAvner, J. LittcH; biulders, Mar­ Avcll av.; one two-story brick stable, 70x18; cost, Kane, 19 Grand av. tin I-:olb and Chas. Otto, $2,500; OAVuer, Nunnery, Bast Morrisania. promises; SAME location, oue two-story frame dAvelling, 25x Thu-d av, (No. 145). extension 12,9x21; cost, $500; architect and carpenter, Henry Biu-ing; mason, 12.6; owner as above. owner, Moritz Lowenstem, 225 West 37th st.; buUd­ Frank Schewab. METROPOLITAN av, (No, 50), being 200 AV. Oliver ers, Jackson & Johnson and O'Brien Bros. PLAN 331.—Fitty-second st., n. s., 250 AV. 1st av., St., one two-storv frame dAvelling. 25x32; owner, T. Third av. (No. 997), extension 16x30; cost, $3,000; four flve-slol-y brown stone tenements, 18.9x64; Miller, MetropoUtan av,; buUders, V. Bruckhausen OAvner. Samuel Philips; archUect, John E. Burne; cost, each, $10,000; owner, Danis Loony; architect, and T. Schneider. Fr. S. Bams; builders, not selected. bnUder. F, McEntee, NOSTRAND av., w. s,, 86 n. Madison st., two two- Third av., n. AV. cor. 123d St., front alt-ercol; cost, PLJVN 332.—Seventh av. (No. 122), one two-story story brick dwellings, 20x42; owners and carpen­ $1,000; OAvner, Robert J. BroAvn; architects, Thom brick store and d\velling, 27x48; cost, $1,000; own­ ters, HoAve & Search, 138 Vanderbilt av,; architect, er, Peter Herbison, 247 West 32d st. &-Wilson. E. M, HoAve; ma.son, J. Flood, Thompson .st. (No. 129), interior and front aUera- PLAN 333.—Greene st. (Nos. 69, 71 and 73), two REID av., e. s., 20 s. Van Buren st,, one two- tions ; cost, $200; OAvner, Ch. Vrock ; builder, J. flve-story iron stores, 37.6x85, and extension 15; story brick buUding, 20x40; OAAmer, Joseph Clyne; cost, each, $30,000; OAvners, V. H. and M. Roths­ Ehreg. architect, S, Osborn; bmlder, P. Burns, Wooster St. (No. 84), extension 15.2x20; cost, child, 46 and 48 Leonard st.; architect, Henry Fern- THROOP av,, w. s,, 100 n, Myi'tle av,, one one-and- $1,000; owner, Thomas Rooney. bach; buUders, Amos Woodi-uff's Sons. a-half story frame stable, 20x13; owner, George PLAN 334.—Sixteenth st., s. s., 400 e, Oth av., one Bender, 967 M.yrtle av,, bmlder, F. Young. flve-story brown stone school house, 75x40; cost, YATES av,, n. e. cor, Halsey st., one three-story $20,000; owner, CoUege of St, Francis Xavier, 49 brick store and lenement, 25x45; owner, George West 1.5th St.; architect, P. C. KeUv;• buUders, Mintrup, Fulton st., cor. Carlton av.; architect, J. MISCELLANEOUS. Samuel LoAvden and John F, Moore, D. Reynolds. PLAN 335—Rivington st. (No. 133), one three- Subscribers^ requiring a daily pubUcation of the story brick tenement, 25x54: cost, S6,0U0; OAvner and Ust of Chattel Mortgages AVIU please send address builder, Frank Merck, 112 Essex St.; architect, A. ALTERATIONS, N. Y. H. Blankenstein. to the office of THE REAL ESTATE RECORD,

PLAN 336.—Fifty-sixth st. (Nos. 216 to 226 East, AA^enue A (No. 26), interior and windOAv altera­ •> < O' > > . inclusive), six five-story brown stone tenements, tions; cost, $500; OAvuer, F. H. Baumert; architect, 2.5x60; cost, each .811,000; owner. John McCool, 128 JuUus Boekell. PUBLISHERS' NOTES. East Olst St.; architect, John C. Burne; builders, Avenue B, n. e. cor. 2d St., interior alterations; No BETTER imitation of the Old Liberty Bell has not selected. cost, $3,000; owner, Mr, Knot; architect, Peter Tos­ been produced for the Centennial tban the one made of PLAN 337.—BroadA\'a.y, AV. S., 25 s. S3d st., oue tevin; builders, Rabold & Tostevin, tAvo-story brick store and dwelling, 55.3 and 55x Bowery (No. 130), raise the rear one story, &c.; Dorchester Building Stone, and which has been sent to 12.4 and 6.5; cost, $2,000; owner, 1?. H. GodAvin, cost, $25,000; OAvner, Savings Bank; architect, E, the great Exhibition by Mr, G. P. Sherwood. Ttie base, Kingsbrid.ge; architect, Fr. S. Barus; builders, L. Roberts, which is four feet six inches high, contains various speci­ not selected. Brocme st, (No, 312), raised one story, &c.; cost, mens of stone-cutting, showing the adaptability of tbat PLAN 338.—Ei.ghty-second st., n. s., 65 e. 3d av., $3,000; owner, E. OsAvald; architect,'A. H. Blan­ builting-stone for different sort of Avork. The bell is two three-story broAvn si one dweUings, 18x46; cost. kenstein; bmlders, W. Sternkopf. two feet nine inches high.and presents the exact counter­ S10,000; owners, .Jones & Sheehy, 2d av., n. AV. cor, Cherry St., n. s., 100 w. Jefferson st., extension 83d st,: architect, John Mclntyre; buUders, not 25x20; cost, $500; owner, S. B. Fish; builder, John part of the original bell, the old crack being imitated in selected, Demarest and Georee Baxter, splendid style, and the entire surface of the bell being as PL.AN 339,—Fourteenth st., s. s., 50 e. 3d av., one Christopher st. (No. 14), front raised to level Avith smooth and soft as anything ever done in the stone- two-story brick stores and dweUings, 30 and 28x42; rear; qpst, $300; oAvner, Mrs. Martha G. Breslen; cutting line. cost, $1,500; OAvner, Rutherford Stuyvesant; archi­ architeibt, J. M. Grenelt; buUders, not selected. tect, J, Atridge; buUders, Peter T, O'Brien & Son,. Chm-ch St., n. w. cor. Walker st., raised one WITH the approach of warm weather the most import­ PLAN 340,—Broadway, n, w, cor. 35th st,, one story, &e.; cost, $1,000; oAvner, &e., Jacob Gottgen. ant thing to consider is as to tho keeping of meats and one-story brick aquarium, 64 and 186x99: cost, $10,- East st, (Nos. 39 and 40), repair damages by flre; other f30d from decay. The Zero Eefrigerator manu­ 000; owner, W. C. Coup, 32 West 74th st,; archi­ cost, S4,000; OAvner, Charles A. Coe; builders, M. factured and for sale by Alex. M. Leslie, 226 West Twen­ tect, A. B. Ogden; buUders, not selected. McCabe and M. Faue. ty third street, should be in every household, as it is an East Broadway (No. 291), extension 22.6x11.6; article no family can well be without during the sum­ cost, $160; owner, P. C. HUUard, agent. mer months. PROJECTED. BROOKIiYN. East Houston st. (No. 38), ft-ont alterations; cost, $250; owner, T, Harrington; builder, PhUipp Duffey, MB. J. A. WHITNEY has purchased from Messrs. J. W. Bergen st,, s. s., 200 w, Bedford av., one three- Eighth av. (Nos. 384 and 386), interior alterations; Van Horn & Bro. their stock of pine lumber, and leased story frame dwelling. 20x38; OAvner, John Murphy, cost, $1,800; owner, J. Holzderber; architect, &c., their pine lumber yard, corner of Ninth avenue and 556 FrankUn av.; architect, Patrick Dalton; buUder, Wm. Jose. Fifteenth street, and will continue that portion of the John Powers. Eighth av. (No. 738). extension 15x25; cost,$400; business on his own account. OAvner, H. Poznanski; buUder. John Muller, Jr. FULTON st. (No. 263), rear, one one-story brick Front st, (No. 84), extension 24,2x4; cost, $700; *<<»>» dye factory, 28x52 and extension 8x12; OAvner, OAvners, Clark & Balch, 84 Front St.; architects, Walter L. Cutting; architect, G. L. Morse; buUders, &c., Jeans & Taylor. BUSINESS CHANGES. Morris & Selover. Forty-second st. (No. 136 Weat), extension 25x10; May ASSIGNMENTS.—BEKEFIT CEEDITORS. GOLD st. (No. 234), w. s., 75 s. Concord st,; one 5 Miller, C. 8 Assigned to William H. Payne. three-story frame tenement, 25x28; owner, Joseph cost, $450; owner, J. J. FuUer; builders, 0. W. g Tieman, Benry 1 Assigned to Charles M. New- Rock, on premises; builders, P. R. Kelly and Ph. Cook and W. A. Hankinson. Grebner, Michael) bauer., First av., s. w, cor, 25th st., extension 12x24.9, 5 Sehiffer, Samnel, Gabriel H. and Louis G Assigned Engelhardt. and cor. opened in first story; cost, $1,800; owner, GBAifD St. (No. 124), 175 e. 3d St.; one four-story Michael Hays; architect, WiUiam Jose, to Jonas B, Jacobs. brick store and tenement, 25x62; owner, Denis Fourth av. (No. 2,305), porch removed, doors, 11 Waldron, Andrew K Insolvent. Kelly, on premises; architect, Wm. B. Ditmars; &c., altered; cost, $400; owner, Wm. H.Gardiner; « ^o>- « buUders, Ed. P. Lynch and John FaUon. architects and buUders, Theo. Dieterlen & Co. HAMILTON St. (Nos, 108 and 110), two three-story RECORDED LEASES. brick dweUings, 16.8x42; oAvner. G. B. Ashby; ar­ Harrison st. (No. 27), interior alterations; cost NEW YORK. PEBYEAB. chitect, A. Spence. $250; owner, C. Brand & Buttman; architect, &c., Bowery (No. 362). William Johnston to Abra­ C. Brand. ' ' ' ham Isaacs, 7 years 52 000 JEWELL St., w. s., equi-distant bet. Norman and One Hundred and Forty-eighth st., n. s., 250 w. Chatham st. (No. 73), and New Chambers st. (No". ' Nassau avs., one three-story frame tenement, 25x Courtlandt av., extension 20x13; cost, $450; own­ 5), store and basement. Harry Levy to J. M.* 25.8; owner, Elizabeth McCleery, 271 West 12th er, Mrs, Hitts; buUder, George Wise. Horton Ice Cream Co., 3 1-12 years 1 gOO St., New York; architect and buUder, Robert Mc­ East Houston st, (No. 38). Elizabeth Glenny to ' Cleery. Perry St. (No. 13), extension raised two stories; Wm. J. Harrington. 4 years ] 20O . MADISON St., s. s., 275 w. Marcy av., three three- cost, $1,000; OAvner, B, Bloomer. Falton St. (No. 64). Theodore Davennort (Exr.) ' story brick dweUings, 20x42; owner, T. W. Swimm. Rivington st. (No. 250), cor. Sheriff st., front al­ to William Morgan, 3 years T 3.3(30 tered; cost, $600; owner. Rachel Miller; builders, R. Hudson St.. 8. e. cor. 13th st. James H. Delavan POWERS st, (No. 133), near Ewen st., one two- H. Jaques and D. Hansom. ' to James J. Eichards, 3 years GOO story fi-ame dweUing, 16x22; owner, Mrs. Parker, Sixteenth st. (No, 141 West), extension 12x19.6: South St.. n. w. cor. Clinton st. Mary De'Peys- 260 Ewen st,; architect, Charles Casper; buUders, cost, $1,500; owner, W. Reid Gould; architect, Jas,' ter (Trustee) to James Smith, 5 years i gOO S. Burrows, Charles Hogland. South st, (No. 285). James Smith to Henry W. ' A. Ware; buUders, A. A. Andruss & Sons. Droge, 4 years ' j 200 SACKETT st., 96 from Henry st., three four-story Sixt.v-second st. (No. 325 East), extension, 17x13; West St., e. 8., 102.6 n. Barclay st,. 19,9x83.10. bnck tenements, 22x50; owner, Michael Shearman, cost, $750; owner, Mr. Monshermer: arcMtects, Wm. C. Bhinelander (Exr.) to Walter W. Conck­ 492 Henry st.; architect, John Mumlbrd, Jr.; bmld­ Sylvester & Harper; buUder, Patrick Kenedy, Un, 21 years j J50 ers, Mr. Shandy and — Cody. Seventy-sixth st., s. s., 175 w. Ist av., new east West St., e. s,, 122,3 n. Barclay st„ 19,9x845". ' WILLOUGHBY st., n. s., 50 w. Navy st, one three- gable wall; cost, $200; owner, E. McGuinness. Wm. C. Rhinelander (Exr.) to Charles Bamford Sixth av., n. s., 300 w. Walnut.st., flat tin roof; (Admr.), 21 years,... ngg story brick tenement, 20x26 and 29; owner, B. Mc­ West St., e, B., 1 lot a. Harrison st., 24x75. Wm. Guinness; architect, Carl F. Eisenach. cost, $1,100; owner, architect and buUder, Wm. C. Bhinelander (Exr.) to George Montague, 21 NoETH 8th and 6th st., rear of cor. lot, one three- Fisher; carpenter, D, Meehan. years looo story frame tenement, 38x25; owner, A. W. MuUer, South Fifth av. (No. 89\ extension 14x38, front West St. (No. 393). Patrick Colligan to! 1 year 1 560 cor. North Sth and Sth sts.; architects, Roeser & alterations; cost, $1,000; owner, A. Borbe; archi­ B. F. Kenney, 5 years. f 4 years l.'eeo Platte; builders, Valentine Bruchhauser andMichael tect, &c., Amos Woodrufl's Sons. West St.. s. w. cor. Bank st. Jame.s S. Thayer Metzen. Tenth st. (No. 47 East), extension 20x6; cost, to John Hessmann, 10 years g goo 100; OAvner, Mr.,Henry; builder, P. J. Dealey. West St., s. w. cor. Bank st., store floor and base- ' NINTH st., 75 s. South 2d st., one two-story brick Twenty-flrst st. (No. 340 Bast), raised one stor.v, ment. John H. Hessman to Diederich Bruns, church, 35x60; buUders, James RodweU and Bobert extension 20x23, front alterations; cost, $4,00©; 6years, average 750 B. Ferguson, Second Bt. (Nos. 182 and 184j. Benjamin H. Win­ owner and architect, Patrick Ryan, throp to Jacob Schroeder, 7 years gOO 384 EEAL ESTATERECORD.

Thirteenth st. (No. 37 East). Johu Owens and FORECLOSURE SUITS, One Hundred and Forty-second st., n. s„ 275 e. Patrick Brophy to Jeseph Weingart, 3 years,, 2,260 llth av,, 100x99.11. The Lee Nat, Bank of Lee, Twenty-sixth st, (No. 57 West), store and Mass., agt. Gilbert R. Scott; attorney, A. R. basement, Andrew S, Thorp to Patrick J, NEW YORK. Rogers May 8 MuUaney, 5 years 2,100 One Hundred and Nineteenth st., s. s., 293.4 w. One Hundred and Forty-second st. and 7th ay., Forty-sixth st. (No. 344 West), James Hender­ 3d av., 16.8x100,10. James H. Moran agt. John n. w, cor., 125x199.10. J. N. Tappan agt. Eliza­ son to Samoel A, Hesslein. 3 years 1,500 Murphy; attorneys. Close & Robertson May 4 beth Joues; attorney, Eedfield & Hill May 8 Madison av., n.e. cor. Thirtieth st.) Seventy-ninth St., s.s.. 266,8 e. 10th av,, 16 8x Madison av. and 62d St., n. e. cor, 25x100.5. Mar­ Jacob Vanderpoel to Marion J, ! , •„„„ , „„„ 102.2. Eva J. Kissam agt. Peter Algie; attor­ tin Gerdes agt. William Moller May 9 Gould, Caroline Bemis and Mary A. y J- ^^^^ i'7>Ji ney, E. V. B. Kispam May 4 Sixty-third St., n.s., 125 e. 5th av.,-25x100.5. Cath­ Conant, 6 years, taxes and water | ° ^'^^^^ '*"^''" Oliver st. (No. 28). German Life Icsurance Co. arine A. Cooper agt. same May 9 rates J agt. John Wienhold; attorneys, Solomon & Ninth St., 8. 8., 276.8 e. 2d av., 16.8x100. John Madison av. (No. 311). Eliza Schenkberg to John Burke May 4 N. Balestier agt. Marie S. Hinkley May 9 W. S. Gonley, 6 years 3,000 Seventy-fourth St., s. s., 225 w. Av. A, 25x102.2. Boivery, e. s. Wm. F. Mittendorf agt. Sixt. Lud- Ninth av. (No. 455). Susan Dean to Bernard Henry S. Valentine agt. Louis Zeimer; attor­ •vfie Kapff May 9 Donnelly, 12 years , 420 ney, S. H Thayer Mcy 4 Park' av., w. s., 32.11 s. 40th st,, 16.5>^. Brian • «•> • Forty-fourth St., s. s., 412 e, 6th av., 8x100.5. McKenney agt, James McCuUough May 9 Equitable Life Assurance Society of United Rivington st., s. s., 25 w, Willett St., 25x63. Fer­ APPROVED PAPERS. States, agt. John Kavanagh; attorneys, Alexan­ dinand Sulsberger agt. Joseph L. Cobb; attor­ Resolutions, ordinances, &c., approved by the Mayor : der & Green May 4 ney, Joseph BeUesheim May 10 PAVING. Tenth av., w. s., 25.5 n, 54th St., 25x75. Matilda Seventy-third st., s. s., 150 w. 3d av.. 25x102.2J^. Jay St., from Washington to West sts. French agt. John J. Burchell; attorney, E. H. Joseph Gutman Jr, agt. Sigismiind V/indt; Twenty-second st., from Avenue A to East Eiver. Bowne .• May 4 attorney, Joseph Gutman Jr May 10 One Hundred and Twenty-first St., from First to Fourth Thompson st, (Nos. 102 and 104) s. s, Dela­ » > -« avs. ware, Lackawanna and W. R. R. Co. agt, Wil­ LIS PENDENS. Twenty-third St., from Avenue A to East River. Uam H. Andrews; attorneys, Edwards & Odell. May 4 Ninetieth st., from Third to Fifth avs. Tenth st., n. s,, 118,9 e. Bleecker st, 18,9x90. NEW YOEK. CEOTON MAINS. William B. Willis agt. Michael Boulger; at­ Seventy-seventh st., from Madison to Fifth avs. torney. William H. Willis, Jr May 4 One Hundred and Twenty-second st., n. s., 180 One Hundred and Fifth st., from Third to Fourth avs. Second av., w. B„ 19 9 s. 25th st.. 79x69.7 1-5; w. 3d av., 20x87.4. D. M.. Koehler agt. Bridget Boulevard, w, s., between One Hundred and Forty-first 25th St., 8, s., 60,7 1-5 w, 2d av., 138x98.9; 25th O'Connor May 4 and Oue Hundred aud Fifty-second sts, St., s. s., 238.7 1-5 w. 2d av., 20x98.9; Lexington Thirty-fifth st., s. s., 375 w. 5th av., 20.x98.9, LOTS FENCED IN. av., w. e., 39.6 n. 24th st., 59.3x60; Mulberry Mary McGuinness agt. Frederick Guusenhauser May 5 Seventy-eighth st., both sides, between Fourth and and Crosby sts.; Liberty St. (Nos. 28, 30, 32, 34 Seveuty-eighth st.. n. s., 235.10 w. 2d av., 1310x Madison avs. aud 36; Cherry st, (Nos, 177 and 179); Water 102.2. A, W. Andrews agt, James Spearing ... May 5 One Hundred and Twenty-seventh St., between Sixth st, (No, 442); 34th st,, s. s., 320 w. 9th av„ 60x Elm av. and Kingsbridge road, s. w. cor., 50x62.8. 98,9; 26th st., u. s,, 60 w. Lexington av,, 20x Bernard McGarity agt. John McGarity; attor­ and Seventh avs. ney, Sam'l M, Purdy , May 5 SIDEWALKS FLAGGED. 98.9; Madison av, and 2Sth st,, n. e. cor., Twenty-eighth st., from First av. to East River. 20.1x78. Sarah J. Kortright agt. Gouverneur One Hundred and Twenty-eighth st., n. s., 204 e. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth St., s. s,, from Ninth av., Kortright; attorney, J. Tillotson May 4 4th av., 16x99.11. Cath, Lynch (Extrx,) agt. westerly, 125 feet. Seventy-second st., s. s.. 110 e. Third av., 125.3x James W. Hazlett May 6 •-^'^ First av., e. s., 75.7 s. 118th st„ 25.2x94. Bridget 102.2. Henry Stollmeyer agt, Patrick O'Con­ Brennan agt. David Fitzgerald May 6 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. nor; attorney, Lewis Hurst May 5 Fifty-eighth St., n. s., 95 e. Lexington av., SOx Cherry st. (No, 17). Thomas Mallinson agt. E.B. The following assessments have been completed, and Drake May 6 100.5. Katharine Weber agt. Wm. J. Schedel; Forty-first st., n: s., 230 e. 3d av., 25x72,6. WiUiam are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessor.s for ex­ attorney, Geo. R. Carrington May 5 GaUagher agt. James Thompson; attorneys, amination by aU persons interested. All persons whose Eleventh av., w. s., 62.1 a. 72d st., 42.3x100. Catharite H. Skaats agt. Philip G. Weaver; at­ Home & San ers May 6 interests are affected by said assessments, and who ^e torneys, Evarts, Southmayd & Cheats May 5 West St. (Nos. 30 and 31), e. s, Lloyd Phoenix opposed to the same, are requested to preaent their ob­ Twenty-ninth st., s, s., 145 w. Madison av., 23.6x agt. George H. Warren May 9 jections in writing to the Board of Assessors, at their 98.9. August Belmont agt. Benjamin Holladay; attorneys. Miller & Peckhsm May 6 KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. office, 19 Chatham street, before the flfch day of June Seventy-eighth St., n. s., 280 e. 3dav,, 25x102.2. Penn st., n. w. s., 125 n. e. V/ythe av., 18.5x100. next. Samuel Cohen agt. Jacob David; attorney, Ju­ Carrie Worden agt. Cecilia Moffat May 2 BASINS. lius Lipman -. .^ May 5 Bridge St., e. s., 149.10 n. TUlary st., 49x100. Clarkson St., n. e. cor, Washington st, [The limits em­ Boulevard, w. s., 25.11 n, 114th st., 100x75, Cath­ Bernard 3. York agt. Charles C. Schnaufer May 2 braced by sucn assessment include ihe block bounded erine Carrigan agt, Thos. Murphy; attorneys, Box St., n. s., JOO e. Union av., 25x100. Sarah E, by Clarkson and Le Roy, Washington and Greenwich Devlin & Miller May 5 Hendrickson agt. Michael Grace May 2 sts,] Franklin av. (see Mort. Westchester Co., Lib. 531, Green st,, n, s., 25 w. Oakland St., 25x100, John Fulton St., n. w. cor. South st. [Limits embrace block p. 474). Mary H. Drake agt. Sarah S. Griffith; C. Orr agt. Hugh Mulheam May 2 bounded by South aud Front sts., Beekman and Ful­ attorney, E. H. Bowne May 5 Sackett st., n. s., 139 e. Hicks st., 20x100. Henry ton sts.] Nineteenth St., n. s., 335.8 w. 6th av., 20.5x92. L. Clark agt. Michael Shearman May 3 Gansevoort st., s. e. cor, 13th av 1 Lydia M. Greene agt. Samuel RothschUd, Jr.; Marcy av., e, s., 100 n. Gerry st„ 100x150. Chas. Gansevoort St., u. e. cor, 13th av j attorney, W. G. Ulshoefer May 5 H. Kalbfleisch agt. Victor Peltier May 3 [Limits embrace n. and s, s, Gansevooit st. and e. s, Sixt.v-second st., n. s., 80 w. 1st av., 16x100.5. MorreU St., w. s., 50 n. Moore st., 25x100. Simon 13th av„ het. Gansevoort and Horatio and Gansevoort Tiffany k Co. agt. Silas M. Styles; attorney, Krommenacker agt. Conrad Klos May 3 and Bogart sts.] Frank J. Dupignac May 5 Fifth av., s. w, cor, llth st., 20x70. Elisha D. West st, n. w. cor. Bogart st. [Limits embrace n. s. One Hundred aud Twentieth St., s. s., 150e, 3d Hawkins agt. Eliza McNamara May 3 Bogart St., bet. West st. and 13th av., and w. s. Weat av., 50x100. John C, Overhiser agt. Frederick Court St.. e. s., 88.1 n. President St., 21x96.4, ir­ at., bet; Bogart and Bloomfield sts.] Keller; attorney, C. W. Van Voorhis May 6 reg. Wolf Maier agt. Henry Abel May 3 West St., s, w. cor, Bogart st, [Limits embrace B. s, Sixty-second st. and 4th av., 8. e. cor., 16x80.5. Fourth av., s. w, cor. llth St., 105x100, John B. Bogart St., bet. West st, and 13ih av.] Moriz Josephthal agt, Felix H, Heyman; at­ Loomis agt. Amelia Van Brunt May 3 Watts St., n, e. cor. Washington st. [Limits embrace torneys, Lauterbach & Spingarn May 6 17 pieces of real estate in New York and Brook­ block bounded by Washington and Greenwich sts., Welch and Depot sts,, w. cor., 30x100. James J. lyn, a part of the separate estate of defendant, AVatts and Canal sts ] Phelan agt. Charles H, Archer; attorney, D. R, Peter Lvnan agt. Elizabeth D, Brevoort. (Ac­ Wooster st., s. w. cor. West 3d st. [Limits embrace Shiel ,. May 6 tion to recover for improvements done on said Wooster st., w. s., extending 196 s. West 3d st.j Forty-fifth St., n. s., 225 w. 2d av., 25x100.5. Wm. property under contract with J. 0. Brevoort as Thirty-first St., s. w. cor, Broadway, [Limits embrace Joyce agt. Chas. A. Buddensiek; attorney, H. agent of defendant) May 4 Broadway, w, s,, bet. 3Uth and Slst sts.] E.Farnsworth May 6 Sackett st., n. s., 198.6 e. Hicks st., 20x100. Thirty-first st., n. w. cor. Brcidway. [Limits embrace Broadway, 7th av., 50th and 5Ist sts., whole block. Henry L. Clarke agt, Michael Shearman May 4 Broadway, w. s., bet. Slst and 32d sts.] Eley A. Heelas agt. John Slevin; attorney, Nlnthst,,B.s., 23L7 e. ith av., 18.5x92.6. Calvin Fifty-ninth St., n. w. cor. Av. A i Samnel Riker May 6 Burr agt. A. Clark Squire May 4 Sixtieth st., n. w. cor. Av. A j Eighth av., e. s., 74.11 s. 143d st., 25x100. Henry Boerum st., e. 8., 20 s. Pacific st, 20x60. Elisha [Limits embrace 59 th and 60th sts., n. s., bet. Av. A Allen agt. John Kavanagh; attorney, David F, Riggs agt. Ann O'Neil May 4 and 1st av, and 1st av., e. s., bet. 59th and 60th sts.] Rank May 6 Montrose av., n, s., 100 e. Lorimer st,, 25x100. Sixty-first St., s. e. cor. Av A. [Limits embrace Av. A, Fifty-nmth St., B. B., 180 e. 3d av., 25x100.4. Abraham Vandervoort agt. Frederick W. Ober­ e. s., bet. 60th and 61st sts.] Moriz Josephthal agt, Wm. Pierce; attorneys, nier May 4 Sixty-first st., n. w. cor. Sth av. [Limits embrace n. s. Lauterbach & Spingarn May 6 Schenectady av,, w. s., 93.6 s. Pacific St., 18.9i 61st St. and Sth av., w. s., and Boulevard, e, s., het. Forty-seventh st., s. B., 150 e. 8ih av., 25x100.5. 100. Elizabeth Taber agt. Kate G. Sawyer May 4 6l8t and 62d sts.j Mary E. MiUer agt. Owen Donohue; attorneva, New Utrecht to Flatbush road, northerly cor. Ninety-first st., s. w. cor. Lexington av. [Limits em-" Roe&Macklin May 8 Beattie st,, 100x150x100 to Beattie st, x 150. brace block bounded by 91st St., 92d St., and-Lexington One Hundred and Fourth st„ s. s., 116.8 w. 3d Jacques B. WardeU agt. John WardeU, (Par­ and 4th avs.] av., 16.8x100.11. Hebrew Benevolent and Or­ tition), May 5 Ninety-third st., s. w, Lexington av. [Limits embrace phan Asylum Society of the United States agt, Scholes St., n. s., 100 w. Lorimer st., 25x100. 93d St., s. s., bet. Lexington aud 4th avs.] Edward Fitzgerald; attorney, R, W. Town- The WiUiamsburgh Savings Bask agt, Mary One Hundred and Thirty-eighth St., bet. Boulevard and send May 8 Gross May 5 12th av. [Limits embrace north and south sides 138th One Hundred and Fourth st„ 150 w. 3dav., 16.8x Ninth at,, s, w. s., 490 s. e. 3d av., 20x200 to 10th St., bet. Boulevard and 12th av.] 100.11. Sameagt. same; attorney, same May 8 St. Calvin Burr agt. Charles W. Remington., May 5 Second av., s. e. cor. 112th st. [Limits embrace 2d av. Lexington av. and 43d St., s. w. cor., 16.9x75. J. Ross at,, n.' w. s., 72.4 s. w. Wythe av., 18.6x38. e. s,, bet. lllth and 112th sts.] F. Sheafe agt. Philip G. Hubert; attorney, Eu­ Margaret SuUivan agt. John SuUivan May 6 Eighth av., opposite 61st, 62d, 63d, 64th, 65th and 66th gene Smith.. May 8 Johnson av., n. s., bet. Lorimer and Leonard sts. [Limits, Central Park.] One Hundred and Forty-sixth st., n, s., 375 e. 10th sts., 25x100. Micheal Schwindl agt. Margaret Thirteenth av., n. e. cor. Little West 12th st. [Limits av., inox99.11. Samuel W. Johnson agt. Loomis Schmitt May 6 embrace n s. Little West 12th st., bet. 10th and L. White; attorney, David Thurston May 8 13th avs., and extending on east side 13th av. 115 n. One Hundred and Fourteenth st., n. s., 72.9 w. ' « <^> » Little 12th st.] 3d av., 22 3x100.11. Wm. Schuering agt. John ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. EEGULATING, GEADING AND BEPAIEING. D. McGowan; attorneys, Grasmuck & Betjeman May 8 REFEEKES' SALES TO BE HELD AT THE EXCHANGE Worth St., from Broadway to Chatham st. [Limits em­ Greenwich et., w. s., 164,3 8. Charlton st,, 25x1 brace both sides Worth St., from Broadway to Chat­ 77.1 1 SALESEOOM, 111 BEOADWAY. . ham St., and to the extent of half' the block at inter­ Washington st.-, e. s., 154.3 s. Charlton St., 25 f NEW YORK. secting streets.] x77,L.... J Brook av., w. B,, 75 a, 143d st., 25x100, by James BELGIAN PAVEMENT. Jane Walters agt. William MoUer j attorneys, M.Miller. (Foreclos. sale) May 15 Fifty-first St., from 6th to 7th av. [Limits embrace both Flanagan & Bright , May 8 Eighth av., e. s.. 50.5 s. 56th St., 25x100, by E, A. sides 51st st., bet. 6th and 7th avs., and to the ex­ Eighth St., s, 8., 146 w. 2d av., 26x112.10. Solomon Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale) May 15 tent of half the block at the intersection of 6th and Bulinann agt. Susman Schuster; attorneys, Fifty-seventh at., n. s., 55 e. 10th av., 20x100,5. 1 7th avs.] Kauftnan, Tunstall & Wagner May 8 F fty-seventh St., n. s., 75 e. 10th av.. 20x100.5. | FLAGGING, &a. Thirtv-eighth St. (No. 3i6 East), s. s, .Ohrieto- by Bernard Smyth. (Poreclns. sale) May 15 Sixty-fourth st., bet. 5th and Lexington avs. [Limits pher MiUer agt. James F. Reilley; attorney, Fifty-sixth st., s. a., 300 w. 9th av., 2 lots, each both sides 64th St., bet. Lexington aad 5th avs.] Emile BeneviUe ' ,...-, May 8 25x75.5, by Jamea M. MUler. (Foreclos. sale).. May 1^ REAL ESTATE RECORD 385

Fourth av., n, e, cor, 106th st,, 100.11x180 l CEMENT. Fourth av., s. e, cor. 107th st., 108.11x180 .,.,. 15 X 26—20 s 30 15 75 14 00 12 00 10 25 Bosendale , ,..^bW. $1 20@ $ 22 X 30—24 X 30 19 75 Ojje Hundred aud Sixth st,,n,s., 180 e. 4th av„ Portland 3 50® 4 00 16 75 13 50 50x100.11 ' r 20x28—24x36 20 25 17 50 14 00 Koman 3 60@ 4 00 26x36—26x44 22 75 OneHnndred and Seventh St., s.s.", 180 e.ith I Keene's coarse 8 00(1 8 50 20 25 15 50 . av., 50x100.11 J 28 X 44—30x50 24 00 21 50 16 75 Keene's fine 12 00(^ 12 50 30x52—30x54 27 25 by V. K. Stevenson, Jr. (Foreclos. sale)'.!.'... May 15 24 00 18 73 One Hundred and Third st., n. w. cor, A.v. A, DOOES, WINDOWS AND BLINDS. 30 X.56—34x56. ... 29 50 26 25 22 00 300x100.9, by Richard V. Harnett. (Poreclos. 34 X 58—34 X 60 31 50 29 50 25 00 (Bradley & Currier's List.) 36 X 60—40 X 60 37 00 May 15 32 50 29 50 Leggett av., s. e. cor. iisth'st," 100x75",'tjy'james DOOES, EAISED PANELS, TWO SIDES. Above.. SI2 00 per box extra for every flve inchea. M. Miller, (Poreclos. sale) May 15 2.0x6.0 IXin. $100 Thirty-eighth St., n. s., 291.5 e, Sth av., 17.1x98.9, 2.6 x6.6 IX 1 15 Discoimt, 70@75 per cent, by Geo, H. Scott. (Poreclos. sale) May 15 2.6x6.8 IX 120 GBEENHOUSE, SKYLIGHT AND FLOOB GLASS, Forty-flfth St., B. S,, 130e, 4th av„ 15.11x100.5..) 2.8x6,8 15^ 125 Per square foot, net cash. Forty-fifthst„ a. s., 189.5 e.4thav., 18.4x100.11.1 DooEs, MOULDED. X Fluted plate $0 22 X Rough plate $0 65 by Hugh N. Camp, (Foreclos. ssle) 3-16 Fluted plate 30 May 16 Size. l^iu. IKin. IKin. X Rough plate 1 00 n= Hundred and Nineteenth st., 198 e. Av, A. 2.0x6.0 SI 52 X Fin ted plate 40 % Eough plate 1 15 25x100.10, by Bernard Smyth. (Foreclos sale).. May 16 2.6 X 6.6. 1 87 2 3f X Rough plate 40 1 Bough plate 130 New Boulevard, s. w. cor. 134th st., 149.11x400, 2.6 X 6,8.. 192 2 4( X Rough plate 50 IX Rough plate 1 80 by Geo. H. Scott. (Foreclos. sale) May 16 2.6 X 6,10, 1 96 2 4'i FOREIGN WOODS—Duty free. West New av., w. s., 164 n, 175th st., 34x—. by 2,6 X 7.0.. 2 01 2 5; Hugh N. Camp, (Foreclos. sale) May 16 2.8 X 6,8,. 2 00 2 5f 3 18 CEDAB. Lot 180 on "Map Harlem Commons," situated 2.8 X 7.0.. 2 09 2 6f 3 34 Cuba, small ^ superficial foot nominal between 2d and 3d avs. and 83d and 84th sts., 2.10x 6,10; 2 20 2'7f 3 54 Cuba, large nominal by J. M. MiUer. (Foreclos. sale) Mexican, small 0 May 17 3.0 X 7.0,. 2 30 3 Oi 3 74 6 @ 0 8 Ninety-seventh st,, n. s., 125 e. llth av., 75x100 11, Mexican, large 0 8>^@ 0 11 toy. D. M. Seaman. (Foreclos. sale) GLAZED WINDOWS. Florida fJcubicfoot 0 60 May 17 Dimen­ 1 25 Ninth av., e. s., 75.3 n. 43d st„ 25.1x100, by 12 Lights. 8 Lights. 4 Lights. sions of MAHOGANX. Richard V. Harnett. (Foreclos sale) St, Domingo, crotches, ordinary to May 17 Windows. IMpl. IMco, l^cc. IXcc. IKcc. l^cc. l«cc. Twenty-sixth st, (No. 145), n.. s.. 175 e. Lexington good ^ superficial foot 0 18 @ 0 30 av„ 25x98.9, by BlackweU, Riker & Wilkins. 2,1 X 3.6..$1.00 1,08 -__ _ St. Domingo, crotches, flne 0 35 2,4 X 3.10.,1.15 L23 1.32 1.35 @ 0 40 (Poreclos. sale) May 17 St. Domingo, logs, smaU 0 6 ©07 2.7 X 4.6...1.45 1.52 1.64 L67 L69 1.81 ^^'Jo^"ii'?n^ ?'•• ^- ^^> 175'w."'3d"av.','25x88.6x St, Domingo, logs, large 0 8 @ 0 11 2.7 X 4.10..1.56 L64 1.77 1.80 2 02 2.15 Cuba, logs, small 25.3x84.10, by BlackweU, Eiker & WiUuDS. @ 2,7 X 5.2,,,1,67 1,74 1.89 1,93 2.08 2.16 2.31 Cuba, logs, large (Foreclos. sale) May 17 2.7x5.6... 184 2.02 2.08 2.2G 2.31 2.49 @ Frontera, Mexican, large , 0 8 @ 0 12 Thirty-fourth st., s, s., 225'w. 2d av,",'ii6x98",*b'y 2.7x5.10.. 1.94 2.13 2.19 2.88 2.43 2.62 Frontera, Mexican, small 0 6 ® 0 7 Eichard V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale) May 17 2.10X 4.6..,1.59 L66 1.80 2.03 2.17 OtherMexican 0 6 @ 0 10 Broadway, s. w. cor. 57th St., 30.7x182, hy 2.10X 6.2,., 1.80 1,87 2 09 2.09 2.31 2.31 2.53 Honduras Eichard V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale) May 18 2.1')x 5.6...1.88 1.96 2.19 2.16 2.39 2.42 2.65 ROSEWOOD. Eighty-fourth st., s. s., 198 e. Av. B, 117x102, 'by 2.10X 5.W..2.09 2.18 2.42 2.31 2.55 2.58 2.82 E. A, Lawrence & Co. (Foreclos. sale) May 18 Rio Janeiro, ordinary to good ^ ib 0 3 @ 0 cc. means counted checked—plowed and bored for Rio Janeiro, good to flne 0 Fifty-eighth st., n. s., 400 w. 6th av., 25x100 5, weights. iX@ 0 Bahia, ordinary to good-,.... 0 3 0 4 by Rich. V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale). . May 18 Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0 x 6.0 $2 25 Baretto av., portion of the country seat of Fran- Bahia ^good to fine, ,,.,'....• 0 4 @ 0 5 CIS Baretto, hy A, H. Muller & Son May 18 OUTSIDE BLINDS. Honduras '^ foot 0 4 ©05 SatiDwood ^ superficial foot 0 20 * n^o'f ^- ^- extending from 129th to 130th Per lineal foot, up to 2,10 wide $ @ $o 24 @ 0 25 Per lineal foot, up to 3,1 ^ide ® o 27 Tulipwood ^ lb 0 4 fai'e) • ' ^^ ^^°'Se H, Scott. (Foreclos, ©05 May 18 Per lineal loot, up to 3.4 wide @ o 30 LignumvitsB, small ^ ton 12 0 ^^20 00 Madiaon av., e, s., extending from'7iat'to*72d^ Per lineal foot, painted and trimmed 0 40® 0 50 Lignumvitse, laree 25 00 ©40 00 st„ 204.4x100 .. "'*") INSIDE BLINDS. HAIR—Duty free. Seventy-flrst st., n. s.,100 e. Madiaon'aT.'.'ii Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Pine ® o 55 Cattle fibushfel, $0 15© 0 18 lota, each 25x102,2 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Ash or Chestnut,, @ 0 95 Goat 0 20® 21 Seventy-second st., s. s„ I'oo" e' "M'a'dison'ay.'.'i2 I Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut @ 1 10 lots, each 25x102 2, Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Black Walnut @ i 20 IRON, by A, H. Muller & Son. (Fore'cioV,"s'al'e")',"." May 18 WINDOW FKAMES. Duty.—Bar, Ito l^c. ^ lb; Eailroad, 70c. "^ 1001b; One Hundred and Eighteenth St., s s., 275 w 3d Up to 3.4 X 7.2, put together @ 2 65 Boiler and Plate, l>^c. ^ ft; Shtet, Baud, Hoop and av„ 77.2x100,11, by H.N, Camp, (Poreclos. sale), ScroU, IX to l%c. ^ lb; Pig. !S7 i3 ton; Pohshed Sheet, Seventy-ninth St., s, s., 245 e. 3d av„ 20x102.2 by FIEE BEICK. 3c. ^ lb; Galvanized, 2>^c. 3 ib; Scrap Cast, $6 ^ ton; D. M. Seaman. (Foreclos, sale) May 18 RedWelsh $50 oo® Scrap Wrought, $8 ^ ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar Baxter St., e. s., 110.2 n. Park st., 25xl66."6',"by Scotch 40 00@$55 00 Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Eichard V. Harnett. (Foreclos. sale) May 19 American <. 40 00® 50 00 Pig, Scotch, Coltness ^ ton $30 50® $31 00 Forty-seventh St., s.s., 300 e. 5th av., 2"o'xld6'5* Pig, Scotch, Gartsherrie 29 00© 30 00 by D. M. Seaman. (Foreclos. sale) ... '' May 19 GLASS. Pig, Scotch, Glengarnock 29 00© 30 00 Ninety-ninth st., s. s., 375 e. 10th av., 25x86 io"')' Duty.—Window—Polished, CyUnder and Crown, not Pig, Scotch, EgUnton 28 00© 28 50 One Hundred and Ninth st.. n. s., 150 w I'oth S over 10 X 151n., 2>^c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 16 Pig, American, No. 1 22 00© 23 00 av., 25xlC0.ll ' ( X 24in., 4c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 24x SOin., 6c. Pig, American, No, 2 20 00© 21 00 by A, H. Muller & Son '.". May 19 ^ sq. It.; above that, and not exceeding 24 x 60in., 20c. Pig, American, Forge 17 oo@ 20 00 Madison av„ n. e, cor. SOth at., 25.2xlo'6,'DyE.'i' ^.sq. ft.; aU above that,-40c, ^ sq. It. On Unpolished Bar, refined, EngUsh and American... © Lawrence & Co, (Poreclos. sale),. , May 19 Cylinder, Crown and Common Window, not exceeding Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (gold) @ 100 00 One Hundred and a-\venty-fourthst., n."s."265*e 10 X 15in. sq„ l>^c,; over that, and not over 16 x 24, 2«.; Store prices, cash 4th ay„ 25x100.11, by Richard V. Harnett.' over that, and not over 24 x 30, 2Mc.: all over that, 3c. Bar, Swedes, ordinary sizes i3o DO© (Foreclos, sale) May 19 ^ ib. Bar, Swedes, plow sizes ® Lot 4 on "Map of property at' 'Fort'was'h'i'ngt'on,' FBENOH WINDOW. List of March 1,1876. Bar, reflned, X to 2in. rd. & sq,—1 to 6 containing 2 acres," by John H. Draper in.x%tolin 62 50® 55 00 (Foreclos. sale) *^ May 19 SINGLE THICK—per box of 60ft. Bar, reflned, 1>^ to 6 x )^ & 5-16in 57 50© 60 00 West St., e. s., 93.6 n. Morris' s't!,'27x89!3.'by Wm' Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. Bar, refined, 1 & 1^^ x Ji & 5-16 '57 50® 60 00 Kennelly. (Poreclos. sale) May 19 6x 8—7x 9 $1100 $10 50 $10 00 Large rounds, 2X & 2% to 3X &• 4in.,, 57 50® 67 50 Fifth av., s. e. cor. 77th st„ 27.2xi6o" "by'E."A. 8 X 10—10 X15 12 00 11 00 10 50 ScroU G7 50® 117 50 Lawrence & Co. (Poreclos. sale) May 20 11X 14—12 X 16 13 50 12 50 11 50 Ovals and half round 67 50© 77 50 „ , BEOOKLYN. X18—14 X 24 14 00 13 00 12 00 Band, 1 to 6in. x 3-16 to No. 12 65 00® 67 50 Twelfth st.,s.s.. 97.10 w. Sth av.. 50.3x100. by 15x24—15x32 17 00 16 00 14 00 Horseshoe 82 50® 87 50 16x32—20x30 18 00 16 50 14 50 «ole & Murphy, at 379 Pulton st May 15 Rods, X to3-16in 57 50© 107 50 Flushing av., s. w, cor. Clermont av',,'25x7*5.'by 22 X 30—15 X 38 19 50 18 00 16 00 Hoop, X X No. 22 to 1 & 11^ X 13 & 14. 72 50© 127 50 20x34—22x36 20 50 19 50 17 00 Chaa, H. Burtis (Eef.), at Court House May 16 .Nail rod 7i^@ Pacific St., n, B., 120 6. Vanderbilt av., 25x100, by 24 X 36—24 X 40 23 00 20 50 18 00 Sheet, Eussia, as to aseiortment (gold). 11%© 12 24x42—28x42 25 50 22 50 20 50 Sheet, singles, doubles and trebles, J. Cole, at Commercial Exchange May 16 Wythe av. (Noa. 132,134,136 and 138),'w'.' 's".,"l'7'i 26 X 46—30 X 48 26 50 23 50 22 00 common 4 @ ^X s Eodney st., each 18x64, by E. L. Greenwood 30 X 50—32 X 52...., 28 00 25 50 23 00 Sheet, doubles and trebles, charcoal., n (h\ 5X 32x54—34x56 29 00 27 00 -24 00 Sheet, galvanized List 3L^^. ^_. . (Eef.), at Court House..;..... May 17 5 per oent.^is. Pirat St., n. s,. 240 w. 5th ay., 20xlo6,'by'j.'col*e, 34x58—34x60 31 50 29 00 26 00 Rails, American (currency) ""43 00® 45 CO 36x60—40x60 35 00 32 00 29 00 at Commercial Exchange May 19 LATH—Cargo rate ^ M $1 70© $1 75 Gates av., n. e. cor. Trotter st., 45xlo'o''by"coie'& DOTTBLE THICK. Murphy, at 379 Fulton st . May 20 6x 8—7x 9....r$19 50 $18 50 $17 50 $16 50 LIME. Howard av., vr. s., 40 n. Putnam av!, '20x80,' 'by 8 X 10—10 X 15 21 00 19 50 18 60 17 50 State, common, cargo rate "'§, bbl. - $0 80 James Moffet (Eef.), at Court House May 20 11x14—12x16 23 00 2100 20 00 18 50 State, flnishing _ 1 25 Trotter St., e. s.. 103 u. Gates av., 106x100 i' 11 X 18—14 X 24 24 50 22 00 21 00 19 50 Rockland, common 90 Grand av., w. s., 125 n. Gates av., 84x100.:. f 15x24—15x32 30 00 28 00 25 00 Rockland, flnishing 1 25 by Cole & Murphy, at 379 Pulton st,... ' May 20 16x32—20x30 32 00 30 00 26 00 Grotmd 1 00 22x30—15x38 34 00 32 00 28 00 Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates. 20 X 34—22 X 36..... 37 00 34 00 30 00 MARKET QUOTATIONS. 24x36—24x40 40 00 36 00 32 00 LUMBEE. BRICK. Cargo Afloat. 24x42—28x42 44 50 40 00 36 00 Pine, very choice and extra dry, li Mft. $65 00© $70 00 Pale • ^M.$2 50 @$3 LO 26x46—30x48 46 50 42 00 38 00 5?^e,g?od 52 60® &0 0Q -Jersey...... 30x50—32x52 48 50 44 50 40 00 Pme, shipping box 20 00® 25 00 Longlsland ' [a 32x54—34x56 50 00 46 50 42 00 Pme, common box 16 00® 18 00 Up-Eiver. ...'.".' <5 nn ^ K t^n 34 X 58—34 X 60 55 00 50 00 46 00 - Piue, eo:iimon bos, % ; 13 50® 15 50 Haverstraw Bay, :.:..,; i:;.'" | oo i 6« 36x60—40x60..... 60 00 55 00 52 00 _ trine, taUy plank, 1 %,, lOin., dres'd each 40© 45 Haverstraw Bay, choice ' g go I « 75 Sizes above—$15 per box extra for every 5 Inches. Pine, taUy plauk, 1^. 2d quaUty 35© 38 to^*""^ ?Tif^^^°^I*^^i* Mglier. or, with deliveryadded An additional 10 per cent, will be charged for all glasa Pine, taUy planks, \X> culls 25© 28 $2 per M for Hard and $3 per M for Front Brick Pine, taUy boards, dressed, good FRONTS. "uiiiricK, more than 40 inches wide. All sizes above 52 inches in 32© 34 length, and not making more than 81 united inches, will Pine, tally boards, dreased, common.. 25© 27 be charged in the 84 united inches bracket. Pine, tally boards, cuUs 23® 24 Pine, strip boarda, merchantable 17© 20 Croton—Eed. Discount to the trade, 60 and 20@60 and 25 per cent. Pine, strip boards, clear 12 00 25® 28 AsiEBiOAN WnsTDOw, pet box of 50ft. Pine,"Btrip plank, dressed, dear ...... 35© 38 Sizes. Isfc. 2d. l^nfon*^^ 23 00® 27 00 3d. 4th. Spruce boards, dressed 23© 25 6x 8—10x15.. $9 75 Bai5m?re'.-;;.'.':,:;::;:::::;;::::: - liggl fsSo $9 00 $8 25 Spruce plank, l^in. dreased 26® 32 11 X 14—12 X13.. 10 25 9 75 8 75 Spruce plank, 2in 35® 38 $6^on ISSe.**^' °° Pblladelphii and Trenlon. and 11 50 10 25 9 00 Spruce waU strips. 14® 16 12 00 10 75 9 50 Sprucetimber '^Mft. 18 00® 22 09 386 REAL ESTATE RECORB.

Hemlock boards,.. each IS© 19 Steps, 7in 60 Hemlockjoist, 2X si 15© 18 Steps, Oiu © 35 Hemlock .joist, 3x4 15® 18 Steps, foot, per in. wide 03 (ESTABLISHED 1839.) Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 40© Platforms, promiscuous, 4in 35 301 Centre Sti-eet, Cor. Howard. Ash, good ^ Mft. 42 00© 55 00 Platforms, -promiscuous, 4in., 40 to Oak 45 00© 60 00 100ft ,, 50 85 Maple 35 00© 55 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 5in ._. 40 GEO. R. JACKSON'S SONS. Chestnut boards, lin 45 00® 55 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 5in,, 40 to Iron Work of every description for Buildings. Chestnut plank 45 00© 60 00 100ft 1 00 BEPAIEING AND JOBBING WOEK A SPECIALTY. Cypress. 1,1>J, 2, and2^^in 40 00© 45 00 latforms, promiscuous, 6in 50 Black Walnut, good 80 00© 100 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 6in., 40 to Black Wahiut, ya 75 00® 85 00 100ft 70 10 Black Walnut, selected and seasoned.. 110 00© 130 00 Black Walnut counters '^ ft. 18© 35 NATIVE STONE. Healey Iron Works, Cherry, good ^ 31 ft. 60 00© 00 00 Common h uUding stone ,^load 50 4 Whitewood, chair plank 60 00© 70 00 Base stone, 2 »^ft, in length,,fi Un. ft. 80 50 Cor. North Fourth & Fifth Streets, Whitewood, iuch 40 00© 55 00 Base stone, 3ft. in length 60 75 Whitewood, ^^iu 35 00© 45 00 Base stone, 3>^ft. in length 70 80 BROOKLYN, E. D 60 00 Whitewood, ?^ panels i5 00© Base stone, 4ft. in length 75 1 00 S.LLS, LINTEL COLUMNS, GIRDERS, RAILINGS, Shingles, extra shaved piue, ISin. ^ M 9 50© 10 00 Base stone, 4>^ft. in length 1 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in S 50© 9 50 Base stone, 5tt. in length 1 75 2 00 And all Iron "Work for Buildings. Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18iu 7 00® 8 00 Base stone, 6ft, in length 3 00 Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18iu 6 50© 7 50 Shingles, cypress, 24 x 7 27 00© TIN PLATES,—Duty, 1 1-lOc. ^ ib. JOHNSON BROTHERS, Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6 17 00© 18 00 I. C. charcoal, 10 x 14...^ box (cur.) $8 50 $8 75 Yellow pine dressed flooring.. .^ M ft. 35 00© SIUCCESSOES TO CAMERON & JOHNSON, 40 00 I. C, coke, 10 X 14 7 25 8 00 Manufacturers of Plain aud Ornamental YeUow pine girders 35 00© 40 00 Locustposts, 8ft ^ in, i8© I. X. charcoal, 10 x 14 10 75 11 00 20 I. 0. charcoal, 14x20 9 25 9 37>^ Locustposts, 10ft 23© 25 Locust posts, 12ft 28f5> I. X, charcoal, 14 x 20 11 75 12 00 Railings, Doors, Shutters, Gratings, Vault-lights, Sky­ 34 I, C, coke, 14x20 7 25 8 75 Chestnut posts ^ ft, 4® ^X lights, Fire and Burglar-proof Sates, and Cast­ Cargo rates 10 per cent. off. I. C. coke, terne, 14x20 7 00 7 50 I. C. charcoal, terne, 14 x 20 7 50 8 00 ings of all kinds, etc. PAINTS AND OILS. 215 and 217 Grand St., near the Bowerv, N.Y. ZINC—Duty, sheet, fi ft].2Xe. Chalk ^ lb $0 00>^© $0 00^ China clay fi ton (currency) 23 00 © 24 00 Sheet (gold fi ib $0 08% © $0 C93i Whiting fi lOOib (gold) 65 © 85 Paris white, Eng, (gold) per lOOlb 1 80 Zinc, white, American, dry &X@ 7X iSS= HVSURANCE ON DlVELIilNOS—THE Zinc, white, American, in oil,pure.. 11K© 12 GEEMAN-AMERICAN INSUEANCE COMPANY desire [ESTABLISHED 1825] Lead, white, American, dry 9 © OX to caU the attention of owners of DWELLINGS and Tene­ Lead, white, American, in oil, pure,, — © IOX ment property to the very PAVOEABLE RATES at which Lead, red, American 8M© 8X they are now writing policies. Litharge, American ^ 8X Parties having insurances maturing in April and May Ochre, French, dry (gold) 1 40 1 45 can obtain lull information now on appUcation at the FIEE BEICK Ochre, in oil (currency), 6 15 Company's office. Venetian red, EngUsh (goid),.^ cwt. 1 75 2 00 No. ^79 BROADWAY, AND Spanish brown, dry 1>4 or at the Branch Offices: Spanish brown, in oil , 8 @ 9 VermUion, Am. Quicksilver (gold).,. 80 © 82^ 14rtli St., coi-ixer 4tU av., and No. 37 Pearl st. VermiUou, Trieste (gold) 1 00 @ 1 10 N. B,—Owners of property mortgaged to LIFE INSUR­ GLAZED SEWEE PIPE Carmine, American, gold 5 50 © 6 15 ANCE COMPANIES, BANKING INSTITUTIONS, kc, Chrome yeUow, genuiue, dry 12X@ 28 would do well to send to the GERMAN-AMERICAN OF­ OFFICE AND DEPOT: Orange Mineral, English, gold.... IIX® FICE for a list of rates before renewing their iiolioies. Paris green, pure, dry 18 © 30 Rents and leases insured on favorable terms. Putty, pare ^ lb $0 02^'® $0 03^( Foot of Betliiine st., N. Y. CASH ASSETS, $3,063,908 68. PLASTER PAEIS. ONE MILLION INVESTED IN U. S. GOV'T BONDS. Duty,—20 Per cent, ad val, on calcined; lump, free. Nova Scotia, white fi ton $3 00 ©$325 J. A. WHITNEY, Nova Scotia, blue 2 7S @ 3 00 ~ PROPOSALS LUMBER DEAIiER, Calcined, Eastern and city ^ bbl, 1 50 ® 2 00 NINTH AV. AND FIFTEENTH ST., NEW YOEK, Calcined, city casting,, ® 2 25 ALL KINDS OF DRESSED PINE LUMBER. Calcined, city superfine ' ® 2 50 will be received for plastering 5 houses; also for about SLATE. DeUvered at New York. 250 feet galvanized iron cornice. Purple roofing slate ^ square. $7 50 @ $8 00 For particulars apply at the corner of Broadway and HiVIUHM. SMITH &SON^ Greenslate 7 50 © 8 00 Eedslate 1100 @ 12 00 Slst St., between 11 and 12 A. M. Black slate, Peimsylvania (at Jersey O.'^RPENTERS & BUILDERS, City) 5 50 © 6 00 Peach bottom (nominally) 9 00 © 10 00 IVo. 35 KORTH MOORE ST., Slate tiles, l>iin., rubbed, ^ sq. ft. deUvered 20 25 MIRBLE STORE FRONT™ SEE Near Variclc st. SOLDEES. The elegantly-carved marble store front No. 452 Broadway, 25 feet front and flve stories high. Will be No. 1 i -@$0 14 taken down, numbered, and deUvered to any part of LOCKE & SEUNROE, No. 2 -© 0 13 the city or Brooklyn, and wUl reset same, if desired, at STONE.—Cargo rates, deUvered at New York one-filth cost of procuring a similar front from the quarries. Inquire of FULLERTON & CO., 320 Broad­ PLUMBERS & (JASFITTEES Amherst freestone, in rough. ^ C ft. $ © $1 10 way. Buena Vista, in rough @ 1 55 AND DEALEES IN GAS FIXTUEES AND METALS, BerUn freestone, in rough @ 1 10 Berea freestone, in rough ® 0 95 GRAND CENTRAL Near 35th street." NEW YORK. Independence freestone, in rough.., © 1 10 Brown stone, Portland, Ct 1 25 @ 1 50 Houses, Churches, Banks and Stores fitted up with Brown stone, BeUevUle, N. j 1 00 ® 1 50 Water and Gas in the best manner. s EEED. T. LOOKE. WM. O. MUNBOE. Granite, rough 75 ® 1 50 Canaanmarble 1 65 ® 1 70 SEPARATE ROOMS FOR FUENITUEE, PIANOS, Dorchester, N.B,, stone, rough, ^ ton BAGGAGE, CAEEIAGES. &0., &c. (currency) @ is 00 MORGAN & BROTHER, ProprietOfs IP. K. & J. -Z\. ECorgan. BLUE STONE. CoBKEE BBOADWAT AND 47TH BT. Drain stone ® 6 Plag,smooth @ n MASONS AND BUILDERS, Flag, rough., © 7 Flag, smooth, 4 and 4,6 ® 15 MTJRTAUaH'S 67 THIRD AVENUE, Flag, rough, 4 ft . © lo Cor. of Eleventh street. Flag, large, promiscuous © 22 I3U]Nd:B "WA-ITEIJRS. Flag, large, promiscuous, 50 to 100ft. 30 @ CO HOIST WHEELS AND STOEE DUMB WAITEES, Entrance on Eleventh street. NEW YORK Curb.lOin © 16 CAEEIAGE AND INVALID ELEVATORS, Curb, 12in ® 20 of the most approved pattern, at short notice. Curb, 14in __ ® 25 JAMES MUETAUGH, JAS. "WEBB & SOM, Curb,16in ® 26 1,370 Broadway, near Thirty-seventh at.. New York. Curb,20in..., @ 35 Curb,206xtra @ 90 Curb, New Orleans, 4in,, ^ in, wide @ 2 Masons & Contractors CornerB,20in @ 5 00 ^INGALLS & MARK, Corners.iein @ 4 00 Sills and Untela —_ © 20 MANUTACTUBEES ©F- • 63 MORTON-STREET, 8Uls and Untels, flne quarry cut siUs © 40 NE-W YORK. Coping, 11 to 18in. wide. 24 © 45 Coping, 20 to 28in. wide 60 © 84 Coping, 30 to 36in. wide 90 © 108 M. J. DXJ:N^]sr, Gutter, 12in © 12 VAULT LIGHTS, Gutter, 14in @ 15 PLUMBER AND CASFITTER, Bridge, Belgian -__ @ 80 AND Bridge, thick © 60 ILLUMINATING GRATINGS 103 JFoTirtlx .A.-veniae, Bridge, thin @ 60 Bet. lith and 12th sts. NEW YOEK. Bridge,16in @ 26 OF EVERY DESCEn>TION, AU PLUMBING and GASEITTING done In the best Bridge,201n @ 35 and promptest manner, and en the most reasonable Steps,8in.. Q, 75 At the Old Stand, JTo. 5 WORTH STJIJBKT. terms.