AND B U I E P E R S ' GUIDE

YoL. m . No. -8.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1869. [WHOLE No. 60.

HEATING APPARATUS.

"^ATIONAL STOVE WORKS, . Manufacturers of

BANTFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATERS^

: SET IN BRICK OR PORTABLE.

THE IMPROVED

"SEVT TOEK FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

AND TIIB

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

Those building houses should examine thèse before pur­chasing.

239 & 241 WATER STREET, N. T .

H O T ABR F U R N A C E S .

T H. SIMONDS, 53 CLIFF ST., N. Y. C u l v e r ' s P a t e n t F u r u a c c s .

S i m o n d s ' P a t e n t F u r n a c e s .

H o t - A i r R é s i s t e r a u d V e n t i l a t o r .

"jy/TACGREGOR'S IMPROVED HEATING FURNACES, COOKING RANGES,

CAULDEONS, BATHS, AITD JAPANNED WARB,

H. METCALF,

117 Beekman street, Now Tork.

E. MONEUSE. L. DUPARQUET. NOS. 23 & 30 GREENE STREET, NEW TORK,

MANUFACTUBKRS OF THB

I m p é r i a l F r e n c l i C o o k i n g R a n g e s a n d Broi ler .4 , f o r H o t e l s , R e s t a u r a n t s ,

S t e a m e r s , H o s p i t a l s , a n d P r i ­v a t e R é s i d e n c e s .

Oapper and Tin Cooking Utonsils of evory description always on hand.

Cttcring Tables of any Isngth and shape on hand and made to crdc-i-,

Call aiid examine, or apply at l .e factory.

" D A R R Y & L A N E , FURNACES AND RANGES,

METAL COENICES AND ROOFING, Cor. 69th Street and 8d Avenue,

NEW TORK.

AÏ>AM M A M P T O J ^ , MANI^'ACTITEEE OP

GRATES, FENDERS, & PIRE-PLACE .HEATERS,

N"o- 6 0 GrOTJD S T R E E T , ^ (Bet, Fulton and Beekman Sts.)

NEW TORK.

EstàblisTied, 1836.

V A , N N O T E i fe .SON, • G r a t e , F e n d e r , a n d F i r e - P l a e e H e a t e r

MANUFACTURERS.

434 CANAL BTREET, NEAE YARIOK, NEW TOEK.

W. M. VAN W E . ' : ' g^A. S. VAN NOTE.

pÔNOVER &WOOLLEY, GRATE, FENDER, AN» FIRE-PLACE HEATER MANUFACTURERS,

WnOLEBALR AND RETAIL.

NO. 803 CANAL STREET, NEW TORK. /AS. S. CONOVKK, JAS. L. WOOLLET,

141 West 53d street. . 122 West SSth street.

B. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IH

G R A T E S , F E N D R R S , AND MPROTED

FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. 213 Grand Street, near Mott Street, "New Tork.

BUILDEKS.

DOORS,

^Si JPS^ @ ^ 'MîM. "BFTÎ &SS^

BLÏNDS, etc.

N O A H W H E A T O N ,

2 6 8 & 2 7 0 C a n a l S t r e e t ,

NEAK BKOADWAT, NEW YORK:.

W. H. JENKINS, 347 CANAL STREET.

DOORS, SASHES, AND BLINDS.

^ ÊiD O p R S. CD

^ J. B. H^nLo^Y, Î: (0 No. 2 Nevins St., ^ ^ One door from Junction of ,jpnn^TY*r -K x m JU Fulton and Flatbush Av.. B tlU U A LI i\, fli. I . «

A . T. SERRELL & SON NEW TOEK.

Wood Motildin^, Sash, Blind & Door Pac'y, Nos. 221 TO 229 W. 52D ST., BET. B'WAY & STH AY., N. T .

PANEL WORK OF ALÎ. KINDS. Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.

A. T. SEUBBLL. Established 1S4G. A. W. SEBEELL.

BRADLEY & CUERIER, "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

DOOBS,

SASHES,

- BLINDS,

WINDOWS,

BUILDING-

MATERIALS, ETC.

44: & 4 6 B E Y STREET,

New York.

E. A. BRADLET. G-. C. CITRRIBK.

J , V. DONYAN & BRO., NORTH-WEST COR, 2TTH ST. J; OTH AVE.,

Carpenters and Buildèrs. Altérations and repairs of every description mado. AU

work executed on the most reasonable terms. JAUES V. DONVAN. SILAS J. DONVAN.

MULREINE <fe FARRELL, MASONS & BUHiDERS,

OFFICE, 124TII ST., BET. 8D & 4TH AVENUES.

MICHAEL MULUEINE. THOMAS FARRELL.

P R A C T I C A L CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

CORNER GREENE AND CLASSON AVENUES, BROOKi.'nr.

Public Edifices and Private Dwellings built by contract or day's work. Jobbinj: also attended to.

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR FLOOES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS ANI>

DWELLINGS.

G a r n k i r k . C l i l m n c y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , & c . For taie by MILLER & COATES,

No. 279 PEAEL STEEET,

New Tork.

LAWYERS. T PECARE, .

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 2^9 BROADWAT, ROOM 15.

Titles carefully scarched ; having had 15 years' expéri­ence.

Charges very moderato and satisfactory.

B F. McCAHILL, ATTORNEY AND COUN-• S E L L 0 R - A T - L . \ W A N D COMMISSIONEE Off

DEEDS, 693 Third Avenue and 454 Sixth Avemië, *" Title» carefully e.\amined, and Law business in gênerai

attended to. Loans negotiated, .ind Mortgages bought.

REAL E S T A T E R E C O R D .

LUMBER.

RÎJ§§EI . ]L JOHXSOIV, ' DEALER IN"

LUMBER, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

N o . 3 BE&OOJTIEI S T R E E T , CoRKEK ToMrKLNs S T . N E W T O R K .

Tel low Pine Flooring, Step Plank, Girders, etc.

LUMBEE. CHAELES II. MATTHEWS,

112 WALL STREET, BOLE AGENT FOR SEVEIIAL CANADA A N D

GEORGIA MILLS, will furnish .ill qualities of Whito Pine, Spruce, or Pi tch .Pine

l i U M IS E I t ' A t Manufacturers ' Prices.

A. w. BUDi^onsTa, DEALER IX ' « .

JLM X T 3VC : B - B X l . , COR. l l T H A V E . & 22D STREET, N E W T O R K . Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood,

Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, But te rnu t , Black Wal­nut , e t c

Te rms cash npon delivery.

W M . G. G R A A T & SO]*, Manufacturera and Dealers in

PINE Am) HARDWOOD LTJMBER DP EVERV DESCRIPTION, AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL,

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R FOR S U I P P I N G ,

Foot of East 3oth Street, New York.

H W. SAGE & CO., MANUFACTURERS • and Dealers in superior descriptions of

CANADA A N D MICHIGAN P I N E L U M B E R .

A L S O : ASH, W A L N U T , W H I T E W O O D , ETC. , ETC. , AT'VVlIOLESALE AXD R E T A I L .

DRESSED LUMBER OP A L L DESCRIPTIONS. FooT 3 2 D STREET, E A S T R I V E R , N . T .

W. H. COLWELL & CD., •WHOLESALE i ; RETAIL DEALERS IX

LUMBEll, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTEE & CEMENT. A gênerai assortment alwavs on hand a t the yards, cor. of 8d av. & 12Sth s<-, &, bet. 129th & 130th sts., Harlem River,

HARLEM, N . T . W . H . COLWELL. J . W . COLWELL.

GAHDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WUOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN

L T J M B E R , L A T H , ETC., E r a

* A fnll assortment constantly on hand a t the T a r d ,

Cor. 126th St. and 3d Av., Harlem, ind foot of ISOth St. and 12tli Av., North River.

MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. OARDNER LANDON, JR. FRANCIS BONTECOIT.

J W. S T E V E N S & B R O T H E R S , • L U M B E R & T I M B E R D E A L E R S ,

B U L K H E A D , Foot of 47th and 4Sth streets , Nor th River, N . T .

J N O . W . STEVENS. CALVIN STEVENS. PLOWDON STEVENS.

A eeneral assor tment of Pine, Tellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber and Timber. Also Shingles, Chestnut Pos t s and Piekete.

"- I 5 E I . Ï . B K O T M E R S , W H O L E S A L E A N D E E T A I L TEMBER D E A L E R S ,

r o o t W e s t 22d and 28d Streets (N. R.) , Sew T o r k . JOHN V. BELL. yru. R. BELL.

C L A R K ,&..LiTTLE, l iUitiBER Se TrajuensR Ï Œ E R C H A N T S ,

SIXTT-FIRST & SIXTT-SECOND STREETS, EAST RIVER, NEW TORK.

T^. H. SIMONSÔISr, DE.VLER I N

LUMBER, TIMBEIL, T E L L O W P I N E FLOORING, S T E P PLANK, &o. ,

COR. WEST AND BETHUNE STREETS, AND COR. 79TH STREET AND AVE. A,

N E W T O R K .

WATSON & PITTINGER, Cor. Carroll and Nevins sts., Brooklyn.

LUMBER im TIMBER YARD. Shingles and ail other kinds of Lumber a t wholcsalo and

retail .

H. CROMBIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

D E A L E R I N L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R ,

FOOT OF NINETV-SECOND STREET, E A S T R I V E R ,

N E W T O R K .

LUMBER MERCIIMTS' EXGIIANGE, 9 6 W A l i l . S T R E S T .

* Open from Si o'clock, A..M., unti l 5J r .x . , daily. . J . L . V . K. B E O W N , Secretary.

M. H . K E I T H , Manager.

BROWN & TOMPKINS,

LIBIBER & TIMBER DEALERS, YARD, 125th Street, near 3rd Avenue,

Harlem, N . T . SAM'L M. B R O W N . W A R R E N P . T O M P K I N S .

G. L. SCHÏÏYLEE & CO., DEALERS IK

t U M B E K , AKI> T Î M E E R , FOOT OF 85TII STREET, E . E.

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTURÉES OF P L A I N & ORNAMENTAL

IRON RAILING, T I R E ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAHS, IRON SHUTTERS, V A U L T DOORS,

IRON COLUMNS, V A U L T BEAMS, GIRDERS, ' AND ALL KINDS OF

B U I L D E R S ' IRON WORK, C E M E T E E T RAILINGS,

240 Wes t 29th st., bet . Tth'and Sth avenues, N . T . | 3 g ^ AU orders executed a t the shortest notice.

HUDSON EIVER I E O H WOEKS.

M. H. HOWELL, Nos. 367 & 369 W E S T IITH STREET,

Near West Street, N E W T O K K EVEEY DESCRIPTION OF IEON WOEK

F O R BUILDING PURPOSES.

I r o n Ra i l ings , B a n k Doors, Vanlts, ' Shn t te r s , I r o n Roofs, S ta i r s & Sashes , Cemetery Ra iUngs , &c.

VERY DESIRABLE IN BUILDINGS OF ALL CLASSES. •

_ , N E W T O R K . j>rarch 11,1869. I hâve examined Haye.s' Mci.nllic Skylijrht .ind Ventila­

tor, and flnd it practicahle every w.ny. I helieve it to be the best and cheapest Skvlight Ventilator that I havo seen. applicable to alinost any situation where l ight and ventilation aro désirable.

- REMBRANDT LOCKWOOD. _ - , ^ . , Architect. Bend for Circular.

5 2 7 XV. 2 2 d . S t r e e t , N . T .

ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT • OF

THE ITOVELTY IRON WORKS, Nos. 77 aud S 3 liibcrty Street, corner ot

lîroadAvay, N. Y., I f l A l ï l U F A C T U R E

Plain and Ornamental Iron-work for Buildings, Complète Fireproof Structures—Columns, Lintels, Floors. liovfs Casings,-Shutters, Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or W r o u g h t Iron. Also, I ron Bridges, Iron Piers. etc., etc.

H T . J . DAVISON, ) AVM. W. A T R E S , VAgents J . H E U V E L M A N . i

A Y R E S & M c C A N D L E S S MANUFACTURÉES OF P L A I N & ORNAMENTAL

I R O N . C A S T I N G S .

FouNDBT, COR. 4 5 T U S T . AND IOTU A V E N U E , N E W T O R K .

I R O N BUIRIIINO FRONTS, • L I N T E L S , GIRDERS, SQUARB AND ROUND COLUMNS, constantly on hand and made t o order a t short notice. - : '

NOYES & fWINES,

COllMGATED

IRON WORKS, J U N C T I O N ' O F R E A D E AND

D U A N E STREETS, N E W T O E K .

Sole Owners of Pa ten t for the Manufacture of METAL­LIC W E A T H E R BOARD for siding buildings.

Various pat terns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shutters , Door.s, &c.

^ ^ Iron Corrugated to Order. _Së^ :

& P . COOK, I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 W E S T T H I R T T - F I F T H S T R E E T .

N E A R B R O A D W A T , N E W T O R K . Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shut te rs ,

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights .

Ail housesmith 's work in gênerai. Repalring and J o b ­bing promptly e.xecuted.

REELAND & CONKLIN, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, R A I L I S G B ,

DOORS, S H U T T E R S , G R A T I N G S , A N D B U I L D È R S ' IBON W O R K I N G E N E E A L ,

1856 B R O A D W A T (IIKT. 8CTII & STTH STREETS) , N . T .

C. V R E E L A N D . S . A . C O N K L I N .

E § T A B I ^ I S H E ] I > I N l § 4 3 . j

SEKÏ> F O R C A T A L O G U E .

MISCELLANEOUS.

J. &R. LAMB, Church & Gothic

FURNITURE, ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA-

TIO fs, ETC.',

59 CARMINE ST. N.B.—Sixth Ave. Cars

pass the Door.

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

JREAL ESTATE AGENTS.

SINCLAIR ife CO.,

Eeal Estate, |796 Sth AVENUE,

BETWEEN 55Tn AND SGTH STREETS.

fOFFICE HOURS:

FEOM% À.M. TO d F.M. P a r k and B o a l e v a r d Property made a Specialty

F E A N ^ K G. BROWN", I \^EAL E . S T A T E B R O K E X .

68 BROADWAT,

, REFERS TO LEWIS B. BROWN.

WESTCHESTER CO. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTT.

J A C O B BISSINGER, I\^EAL ESTATE AGENT,

' Office, No. 145 SECOND STEIEET, Cor. of Avenno A, N E W XORK.

. Privato Résidence, {>30 Si.xth St., bet. Avs. A & B. .

HOUSES AND LOTS BOUGHT AND SOLD, RENTS COLLECTED, ETC.

A« Orders thar.kfully received aad prowptly attended to.

G-. <3r. T ITUS & CO., REAL ESTATE,

New Tork, Brooklyn, and County Property bonght, sold, aud rented on commission only. 59 Liberty st., N. T .

A P. SMITH & BRO., REAL ESTATE • AND INSURANCE, 1304 Broadway, running

through to 599 Bixth Avenue, near 35th street, NEW TORK. A. P. SMITH, Notary Public.

H. B. SwiTD, Com. of Deeds.

FLOCK & CAFFERTY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS, No. 1260 Broad­

way, cor. 32d street, New Tork. / City and Country Property to Rent and for Sale.. Rents collected. ' , Loans negotiated.

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITT AND COUNTRT PROPERTT FOR SALE AND TO LET. MORTGAGES PROCURED.

'i25 PINE STREET, NEW TORK.

JOHN B. CHURCH, No. 24 PINE STREET, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Loans procured on

Bond and Mortgage.

ISLIP PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LOTS AT $25 EACH, FREE AND CLEAR OF ALL ^flNCUMBRANCES—TITLE PERFECT.

Theso Lots arc situated in tho beautiful village of Islip, opposite Fhe Island inlet, and bounded by Long Island and South Sido Railroads, 1}^ hours from New Tork and

J 3rooklyn by either road. Apply to • M. H. KEITH, 96 Wall Street,

Xumber Merchants' Exchange.

O HARLEM LOTS,

N 4Tn AND GTH AVES., IISTH, 120TII, and 121st Streets. New Tork.g

LARGE PLOTS In tha 9th, 18th, 2Ist, and 22d Wards, Brooklyn.

M. A. E U L A N D " & CO., S. Beekman street, N. T .

• JOHN MCLAYE,

REAL ESTATE,

Wo. 4 4 l ' i iae Street ,

NEW TORK.

A G O I \ I \ _ E G T

RECORD OE AIL SAIES,

AH»

A Perfect Map of ail Improveme;ats to be

made on this Island,

AL WA TS OPEN FOR INSPECTION

' TO

BONI FIDE DEALERS.

T A J. NEAFIE, REAL. ESTATE AND

! . INSURANCE BROKEE,

1874 TniHD ATKNUK, CORNER EionTX-Sixin STREBT,

NEW TORK.

D «S; M. CHAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • street, near Court street, Brooklyn, Broker» In

Real Estate and Loans. We hâve for sale and to rent désirable buildings and build­

ing Bltas in ail «actions of Brooklyn.

RANDELL & PORTER, REAL ESTATE A N D INSURANCE, 1951 Third Avenue (near

125th Btreot), New Tork.

HOMER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND GENEEAL BROKER, No. 2 Pine Street, New

T»rk. Attention giran to Real Estate at private Sale. Mon»y Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

THOMAS C R I M M I N S & SON, CONTRAC­TORS. Offiee, 302 East 60th street, New" Tork.

Box 14» Meehaniei and Traders' Exchange. Bas* and Bnildin: Stone furnished.

W O. KIDNEY & CO., REAL ESTATE • AND INSURANCE BROKERS, 520 Third

Avenue, corner STth straet, New Tork.

JOHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1883 TUIHD ATENCE,

NsAR SÏTn STREET. Property of every description bought, «old and exchang­

ed. Houses l«t and rents collected in ail parts of the city.

AUCTIONEEES, &o. J . JoHKBOK, Jr., Auctioneer.

JOHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS, AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau

Streel, comer of Cedar, New Tork. } ^ ~ City and Country Real Estato at Publie and Pri­

vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Anction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, Ac

E. H. LUDLOW & ce , REAL E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,

EstabMied in 1836.

MoBRis WiLKiMB, Auctloncer.

OFFICE. No. 8 PINE STEEET.

ADRIAN H. .MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & co., AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE

BROKERS, No. T Pine street, New Tork.

C H A R L E S D. MOTT-, GENEI^AL AUCTIONEER,

|REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKER,

Foartb. «TO., near 125tli. «t., and 25 Pine Bt.

XOOK 4 , TROK TWRLTB TO TH»B«.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

•ITT Ain) COCNTRT PROPSRTT rOR BALJB JJfD TO XEABX

A D. MELLICK, JR., & BRO., • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey R o i Ea-

tate, No. 20 Pine street, New Tork. Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complète with

time tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descrip­tions of th« towns and villages, and tke property ofTered for sale.

JOSEPH A. LEVY, AUCTIONEER, R E A l . E S T A T E ,

—AND —

GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER. No. 7 Pine street, and 1241 Broadway.

MOSES E. CRASTO, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, NOTART PUBLIC,

AND AUCTIONEER, 8d Avenue and 116th st. (Résidence : 120th st., bet. 2d and 3d Avenues.) Attention given to renting property. Ali business intrusted to our care wlll bo promptly aod

satisfactorily attended to. GEORGE C. FURMAN, Attomey-at-Law, will attend

lo drawing légal papers, examining titles, and other law business.

aILBERT & c a , REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & AUCTIONEEES,

BEEKMAS HILI. REAI- ESTATK EXCHASOE,

9C3 Second Avenue, corner Fifty-first Street, will take charge of Property to Sell or to Let, and Collect Rents.

Insurance effected in ail first-class companies at the lowest rates.

NEW COAL TARD, (Cor. of I15th street and Ist ave., HARLEM.)

The best quality of LOCUST MOUNTAIN, RED ASH and LEHIGH COAL alway» on hand and at tho loweat market pr ies . JOHN O'BRIEN.

- R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

F U I . E - I . Î3ÎE o r F U R I S I T Ï J R E

AT PORTINGTOX BROTHERS'. RATES REDUCED THIRTY PER CENT.

ALI. OUR rrRSITlTP.E WARRANTED.

No. 542 H U D S O N S T R E E T , N E W T O R K . F.IGHTII AVENUE CARS TASS THE DOOR.

PLUMBLN^G.

J A M E S McLAUGHLm & co., P Ï . U M B E : R S & GAS F I T T E K S ,

125TII STREET «fc STH AVENUE. Stores .nnd Dwellings in City and Country fitted np

with ail the modern improvements. •TAS. MCLAUGHLIN-, HCGH MCCORMICK.

HARKNESS BOYD, 95 aRA^^^ STREET, N E W YORK,

P£.ïJi?fiSBEK, S T E A M A N D GAS F I T T E R .

WM. C. LESTER, 1 2 7 9 SSSOzlBWAY-,

Bet. ÎMth and 35th sts., N. T.

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS & STEAJM KITTKU.

L E S T E R - S PKEMIU.M FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. Ag<yit for tlie most approved

KITCHEN R.\NOE. A.Vl) HOT-AIR FURNACES. Jobbing Work iiromptly attended to, and ail work war­

ranted.

J O H N T R A G E S E R, MANUFACTURER OF

PLUMBEES' GOPPÉR MATERIAIS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COPPER-WORK OF

, ANT DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDRE. Nos. 44T, 440, 451 AND 4tA WEST TWEN-TT-SISTH STREET,

Bnrwr.EX NI.VTII AXD TENTU AVEXL-ES.

Eanson's SeK-Acting Pressure

FOR RAISING WATIHI TO THE UPPER STORIES

OF BUILDINGS AVIIKKK THE CITT PRESSURE

IS NOT .SUFFICIENT.

THOMAS HANSON, •291 PEAIÎL STr.KET, NEAR BEEKMAN, N. T.

WILLIAM J. HOSFORD, (Lato of the flrm of TJIOS. READ & Co.)

P L U M B E R , GAS & S T Ë A M F I T T E R , 85 FULTON AYENUE,

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 509), BROOKLïrr.

Repairs punetually attended to. Also, Connections made with" Sewers.

^ILLLAM S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF

Patent Water Closets PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

106, lOS, & 110. Centre street cor. of Franklin street. Works at Mott Haven, N. T.

AWATER-CLOSET WORTH THB Js^ABIB. ALFRED IVERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZING

SELF-ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET. Cannot freeze, leak or become <ifrensive. Requires no

human aid in its opération. Keeping perfectly clean with half tho iwater that must leak from ail otlier Water-Closets.

ALFRED IVERS, Plumber, •

310 Fourth Avenue.

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.

MARBLE BIANTELS AT §1G, AT THE BROOKLTN STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS. "

Buildèrs and others are inWted to call and examine our stock of

MARBLE AND : N L \ E B L E I Z E D MANTELS, as they are, without doubt, the best and cheapest to be had either in New Tork or Brooklvn.

THOMAS' CARSON & CO., 7 <t 9 East Warren st^ near Court st.

M A R B L E MA5i^TEÎ .S . FOR TUE CHEAPEST AND REST

GO T O 1>VM. F . C . B Î E N I K E ' S M A R B L E " I V O R R S ,

Comer of De Ealb and Nostrand Avenues, BROOKLYN.

8 ^ " Jobbing promptly attended to.

WILLIAM J. & J. S. PECK, D E A L E R S I N ALL KINDS OP -

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N O M A T E R I A L S , LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, &o.

FOOT OF THIRTIETH STREET, NORTH RIVER, '

FooT OF SPRING STREET, N. R , FOOT OP FORTY-NINTH STREET, E. R , AND MECHANICS'

•AND TRADERS' EXCHÀXGE, NO. 51 LIBERTY ST., BOX 3S, NE^A^ Y O R K .

F I S H E R «fc B I R D , STEAM 3HARBLE WORKS, 9T, 99,101,102,103, &104 EAST HOUSTON

STREET, New Tork. Importers, Dealers, nnd Manufac­turers of Foreign and American Jfarbles. Ecclesiological Decorators, and Workers in Granité, Brown, Nova Scotia, Caen Stone, and Scotch Granité. Mantels, Monuments, Cemetery Vaults, Church Alt-irs, Fonts, Tablets, Com-nmnion Tables and Marblo Counters. Marble Floor-Til-ing. Estimâtes and Drawings upon application.

ROnERT 0. FISItKR. CLINTON G. BIRD.

ALL BUILDERS especially those who réside in Brook­lyn, should ex-imine the beautiful and selcct stock of

MAEBLE .MANTELS OF EVERY DESCRIITION, Now ON EXHIBITION AT

M: a n A. YISJ-E'S, 163 FLATBUSH AV., cor. of ATLANTIC AV., and 539 PACI­

FIC ST., BROOKLYN. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

THE BKÎELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY. A. B ; KELLOGG, AGENT,

MINERS, MANUFACTURÉES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

N O R T H R I V E R B l i U I S S T O N E ,

MALIEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. T. V

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Silis, Lintels, llling, etc.. shipped to .ill parts of tbe United States & Sonth America,

LATEST DESIGNS, IN GREAT VARIETIES,

A t v e r y l o w P r i é e s .

]\L\RBLE WORKS,

52 Firs t Avenue, near Third Street, Houfii'S and Lots taken as p.iyment.

ROOFING, &c.

POR FLAT OE STEKP EOOFS. F I R E - P K O O F , ^ V K A T H E R - P R O O F , &

U N » E C A Y 1 N G . Now being used on the finest structures.

ENDORSED BT SixTY-FivE FiiiB INSURANCE COMPANIES.

P r l c o I i a l f t U a t o f o t l i e r s t a n d a r d R o o f -I i i ^ s .

A i l NeAV W o r k w a r r a n t e d F î v c Y e a r s . Water-Tight Floors Made with Plastic Slate.

E D A V A R D V A N O R D E N Se CO. , 41 Liberty Street, New Tork.

Manufacturers of Roofing Materials, Two-Ply Felt, Claiiboard Felting, Floor Deafening.

Tin lioofs Coated-and Warranted.

J AREEN'S G R A V E ! . U O O F I W O .

A B B O T T & C O . , Proprietors for Long Island. Stable Floors made Water-Tight. Tin Roofs Coated with Elastic Cernent. ,

Ofiice, No. 9 Court street Room 11, Brooklyn. Orders also received at the Warren Roofing Co.'s office,

112 John street, New Tork..

J O H N F Y F E , PRACTICAL SLATE AND METAL EOOFER,

225 WEST 19Tn STREET, between Tth and Sth Avenues, NEW TORK.

Slato and Métal Roofing donc in any part of the U. S.

MW YORK ROOFmG.COMPANY. G R A V E L . R O O F I N G .

OFJICE—No. 205 Broadway. WAREHOUSE—East i3d Street, cor. Avenue A. BRANCH OFFICE—Room Ko. 4 Mechanics' B'k Build­

ing, cor. Court and Montague Streets, Brooklyn".

" " Quay St., near Franklin, Greenp't " " No, 28 First St., Hoboken, N. J.

T^M: . H. i-i o A. a, 214 P E A R L S T R E E T , N . T.

This machine and ono man Hp 2-inch OAK, 3-inch PINE, 600 feet per hour.

IronFramo Rip Machine $76 00 Do. do. withTable 8100 Do. do. with Jig attachment 106 00

WILLIAM MUNT, ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEEE,

1 RECTOR STREET, OPPOSITE TRINITT CnuKCH, N. T .

Designs furnished. pistâtes laid ont for building and superinteuded if desired.

/ •

A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E . * < . ?

VOL. m . No. 8.] NEW YOEK, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 18G9. [WiiOLE No. 60.

PcTBLISnED W E E K L T BY

C ; ^ V . S W E E T & C O . . , ^

106 BROADWAY, COR. O F P I N E S T R E E T .

TERMS.

S ix m o n t h s , payab le i n advance ., $ 3 00

One y e a r ia advance 6 00

A T t h i s season of t h e yea r t h e t rans fe r s a r e so heavy , t h a t w e a re compel led t o leave p u t ai l editorifd m a t t e r . ' '

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN N E W YORK CITY.

NOTE.—The dates l, 3, 4, and 5 are placed before the liens recorded for May. The others are for April. 1 l l t h av., e. s., 25 n. 24th st. (48 ffc. on

av.) Samuel Lowdea agt. James Watson $500 00

4 Slst sfc., s. 8., 83 w. 2d av. Ogden & "\ Carpenfcér agt. Bone & F a y ; . . ; . . . 71 60

30 50fch st. n. s., 250 w. 9fch av., 5 honses. James Bnrket t agt. C. H. Beeman. 1,888 00

1 59fch sfc.. n . e. c. 4fch av. (15 houses on 59fch st.). W. H . Van Tassel, A. J . . Campbell et aL agfc. W. Fetfcrefcch. 644 85

3 51sfc st., s. s.,'3T8w. Sthav. , 2houses. J . W. Stevens & Bro. agfc. j . H . Sprat t . . - 361 92

3 57th st., s. s., 71.6 e. I s t av. J . E . Redman agt. P u r c e l l , . . . . . . . . 340 48

4 52d st., s. s.,'250 w. 2d av., 2 houses. James Fay agfc. Hill, Loomis «fe B o w n e . . . . . ...-:....., 223 70

5 5 î th st., s. B.j 75 e. I s t av., 5 houses. Ogden & Carpenter . agt. James P u r c e l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . ' . 74 86

5 57th sfc. n. s., 73 e. Lexington av.,-2 houses. Benj. Rathbuxn agt. R , S. " & G. W. B a c o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 863 50

5 51sfc st., s. s.. No. 22 Wesfc. Phil ip Quin agt. R. Bowne. • . . . . . . . . . 53 75

29 lOGth st!, s. s., about 66 e. 2dav. N o ­len & Steers àgt. C. F ; H e l m s . . . . . 764 32

30 132d st., s. s., 336 e. Oth av., 2 houses. W. H . & J . W : Colwell agt. H . P . Hun t 613 30

3 Pearl sfc., n. s.. No. 470 W. Winkle-moun agfc. W. H . Kennedy 62 00

29 COfch st., n. s., 25 e. 4th av. Cunning­ham & Fitzgerald agt. L. H . Hasse 950 00

1 78fch sfc., s. s., 350 e. 4fch av., 3 houses. C. A J . Graham agfc. George Yoùncr 557 00

1 77th àt., n. s., 150 w. Av. A. Befl Bro. agt. Mr. Har t ley . . J 83 00

5 76th st., s. s., about 100 w. Av. A. M. Gleason agt-r-— 1 .• • 13 00

29 3d av., w. s., 78 s. 78th st. J . L. ' (îedney agfc. Peter H a r t 81 00

1 Same property. G. B . Snider agt. same. . . 1 434 99

3 3d av., Vf. s., 102 s. 79th st. F . S. Barus agt.- P . H a r t . .-.- 95 00

3 3d av., w. s.. No. 824. Elias Wasson a g t - ^ - : . . . 305 46

3 Wesfc st., No. 288. Cornélius Can­non ife Son agfc. E. Morrissey ; 35 00

'.iS Wooster st., w. s.. No. 31. W. IVpst agt. N. Grari 5 1 5 0

ÏÏECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS I N KINGS COUNTY.

30 Walton sfc., s. s.,s 125 e. Harrison av. W. Kunzemann agfc. C. B i l z . . . 3,590 00

5 South 2d st., No. 5. E. Gateson agt. C. B. Bertrand 21103

5 Hicks st., w. s., 75 n. Atlantic sfc. J , . Morton et al agt. C. Dei tr ich." . . . . . Tlî) 20

30 WiUoughby av., s. s., 103.9 w. F r a n k - , ' lin av. J . Tanner et a i agtLA. H . Davison . . . . . . . , ; . . ? . , . . ! . 845 00

I Jefferson st.. No. 19. C. Di t tbemer « agt. J . Doyle 60 00 4 Court st.. Nos. 50 iand 58, Livingston

st.. Nos. 38 and 40. B. McAveney ' - agt. D. S. Voorhies . . . . . . : . ; - 1 , 2 0 0 00 29 Hickory st., n. s., 145 e. Marcy av.

Robb & Sizer agt. C. S m i t h . . . . . . . 298 50 5 Sk;Ulman st., e. s., 100 n. Lafayette

av. ' Scott & Smith agt. A. H . Da ­vison. . ; . . . . . . . , . . . • . . . . . . . . 230 00

30 Flushing av., n. s., 350 w. Leeav. J . Stamm et al. agt. J . Haas . 70 00

29 Suydam pi. , e. s., 100 n. Atlant ic st. J . W. Huffington agt. J . Cary.".. . ' . 294 05

' 4 Frankl in av., e . s . , 307.9n. Myrtleav. M. McGowan agfc. C. Baldwin et aL 200 00

5 Same premises Same agt. s a m e . . . . . 500 00 3 Walton st., s. s., 100 e. Harrison st.

Schwartz agfc. G. Gill et a l . . . . . . . . 110 00 5 Walton st.', s. s., 150 e. Harrison st.

M. Schwartz agi. G. Gill e t a l . . . . 110 00 30 Barfclefct st., s. s., 100 w. Throop av. J .

Stamm et al . agt. J . Haas 150 00 30 3d av., e. s., 60 n. 38th st. Rebecca

Doty et al. agfc. D. C. H a r r i s . . . . . . . 486 46 3 Barfclefct st., s. s., 100 e. Throop av. -

J . Wagner agt . .T. Schadle 85 00 30 Gates av., s. s.,275 e. Yates av. S.

Chapmaff et aL agt. M. ï . Garryus. 160 00

> v N E W YORK JUDGMENTS. . • In thèse lists of judgments the names aiphabetically arranged, and which are first on eaclt line, are those of the judgment debtor.

NOTE.—The dates 1, 8, 4, and 5 are placed beforo the judgments recorded for May. The others are for April. 28 Austin, A. E.—D. McAdam. 119 50 28 Anderson, R. A.—J. Davis, J r . E x . . 312.05 28 Allen, W. A., as guardian.—H W".

Allen 194 71 29 Atlcins, Wm.—Ed. P.eele 212 93 30 Andrews, Joseph.—Thos. WaUace.. . ' 145 .31 1 Anderson, R. A.—^W. F e r g u s o n . . . ! . 459 73 3 Altman, Henry.—J. M c N a i e r . . . . . . . 651 37 3 AveriU, H. F.—Rob' t Davis 324 85 4 Alger, James E.—W. Sloane 163 24

28 Beckstein, August.—D. M c A d a m . . . . 119 50 28 Buckby, E. L.-r-H. M o e U e r . . . . . . . . . . 79 25 28 Badoze, —.—E. Spi tzer . . ' 510 44

Bunting, T. B . • 1 ,, 28 Bunting, R; S. [-W.B.lDang.. 290 80

Buntmg, Howard. ) 29 Baurlein, John.—W. C.. Conner 217 24 29 Blauvelt, R. D.—G. F . S t r m g e r . . . . . 91 50 29 Brodie, Sarah.—G. D, H U y a r d . . . . . . 2,546 78 29 Borsfc, John B. (Plff.)-jr.-D. Ba ld . . . -67 49 29 Bamard, A.' D.—J. H . Boynton. ; . . . 400 31 20 BoU, A.—Moses F a l k . . . ' . . . ' . 87 21 29 Bowne, Andrew.—W. S. Homfager . 206 81 21) Barrett , Honora (Admx.)—-Singer

M ' f g Co 10500 30 Buckley, Michael.—J. B. Beemer . . . . - 271 44 30 Same.—Geo. Richards 370 15 30 Bech, John S.—J. Fuchs 354 54 30 Barretfc, Eliz.—J. H a m e t t . 39 15

1 Bancroft, George.—Gasherie, Emery &Co 31165

1 Boughton, J . W.—S. W e s t h o m e . . . . 233 43 4 BattershaU, S. W.—W. T . Barney

( A d m r . ) . . . . - . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 86 27 Collins, Hiram J .—W. A. M o o r e . . . . 41,722 98

^ S c o î l S c T ^ ' ' j P . A . W . B a v i s . 8,593 85 28 CrandaU, E . V. & H . T . — D . R. De-

Wolf 4,449 53' 29 Cushing, A. L.—Sarah M Rut tman . 77 91 30 Chace, A. M.—S. H a t f i e l d . . . . . . . . . . 154 65 30 CaUahan, Wm.—D. Frank ' 116 40 30 Cheèsebro, Hiram—W. B. Richàrdson 345 14 30 Cushing, G. W . B . (Recr.)—W. Haff. 479 69 SO Same—G. S. Maurice 871 81

1 Claggetfc, Rufus—M. Marcus 118 04 3 Carman, A. F . & J .—J. Atkins 1,465 68 3 Carson, James—^Robert Davis 324 85 3 Camp, C. B.—C. B. Dibble 8,881 68 4 Clapp, John L—Jos. HoUely 783 13 4 Case, C. M.—C. H. Smith 224 12

4 Chapman, John—L. Wise 197 00 5 Chase, A. M.—B. J . Cram 98 71 5 Coombs, W. G.-^S. W. H. Ward". . . . 322 8L 5 Cawthorn, Edw'd—Louis Vider 1,645 93

28 DLx, John A.—D. D . BeU 10,028 20 29 Donnelly, Robert—Thomas N o l a n . . . 162 87 29 Dowiing, Dennis—John F a r l e y . . . . . . 50 25 29 Davis, Wm.—H. B. Claflin 4,419 56 29 Drayton, T . R.—D. M. Day 727 13 29 DaUamore, G.—J. L Carbrey . . . 389 40

1 Diamond, C. H.—John Lindlaw 231 40 1 Doe, John—D. Robinson. . 653 91 1 Dooley, Martin—P. D . C a s e y . . . . . . . . 186 13 3 Dikeman, J . A.—M. Bnderly 205 53 3 Destony, Auguste—C. Goodyear, J r . 153 13 4 Dibblee, H . B —A. M c L a r c n l . . . . . . 24 03 4 Dunn, John—J. Ritchie 78 71 4 Davis, Anne, (Ext,x.)—J, B. P o p e . . . 10,210 71

29 Eagan, Thomas—P. Lynch . 333 43 1 Ely, John C — W . Ferguson 459 TO 3 Eno, H . C—Rés tn <fe Ingram 33 12

5 S e r t i : Fanny, \^- 8 * ^ " - t ^ ^ - ) ' ^^ ^0 5 Same—H. Knief (Ass.) 117 00

28 Puld, Mr.—C. Gut t 9350 28 Pembach, Victor—E. Spitzer ; 510 44 29 Ferguson, Wm.—W. H . VanderbUt. 319 14 29 Freeman, J . W . (Plaintiff)—L W.

Ogden 231 67 1 Fisk, PUny—G. W. B u t t 3,396 03 1 Ficken, John—B. W . Bishop , 207 00

28 Gérard, W. B.—R. W; Robey. 193 31 28 Grosch, Mary-^J . P . H e n s c h e l e . i . . . 250 97 29 Gunzburgi-Alex.—C. R a v a ù x ; . . . . . . - 7 1 1 1 1 Gurau, S e l i g - P ; P f a f f . . . . . . . . . . . V . . 201 36 3 Gibbs, John—P. Valentine, J r . . - . . . . 161 14 3 Griffin, C . H . — B . B . O a r r e t s o n . . . . . • 109 94 4 Ganter, Andrew—J; M. M e â d e . . . . . . . 145 92 4 Goldstein,-Jacob (ImpL)—F. A. P l a t t

( R e c r , ) . - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1,847 49 28 Hehnold H: T.—John Geary 248 18 29 HoUingsworth, Bdm'd—D. M . D a y . . 727 12 29 HnfBngton,- J . W.—J. H . Boyn ton . . 637 56 30 Hoyne, Mrs; Mary J .—D. B . Saun­

d e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 63 30 Halberstadti G. L .—F. M c E k o y . . . . . 198 94

1 Harward, W . B,—George Ponsot . . . 1,034 56 1 Hartley, W.- 6 .—J. C. Magie 87 16 1 Harding, Benj.—W. Candidus 221 89

3 H e S y ^ K F . [ w . W . H a r f o r d 23 14 3 Hammond, D . P.—G. D . P o s t . . . . . . . 207 79 3 Holden J.- H.—B; R . Garretson 109 94 3 Hecht, P . H.—L; K r u f F e n . . . . . . . . . . -168 39 3 HUbert, Xavier—C. Goodyear, J r . . . - - 153 13 4 Hech, Martm—J. T. W U s o n . . . . . . . . 229 11 4 Holden, H.—C. Watronss 555 66 4 Hoffinan, J . G.—A. W. B u d l o n g . . . . 751 76 5 Haggerty, James—A. Ocobaok 231 16

5 H u & V w . B . ] J- ^' B " g B S . . . : 1,038 45 5 Har t , B . P.—W. A. Tyson 220 00 5 Herbert , Jabez—Wi H . P a r s o n s . . . . 136 24 5 Herzog, Sigmund—C. V. W a g n e r . . . 246 78

28 Jenkins, C. B.—W. S. Opdyke 1,820 27 29 Jackson Jacob—H. B . Claflin 4,419 56 30 Jacobus, W . H.—C. H . W o U e n . . . . . . 608 51 1 Johnson, Abram—S. W e s t h o m e . . . . - 233 43 3 Jewet t , H. L.—Henry Hoffinan 135 79 5 Jessen, Otto—H. Knief, (Assg ' e ) . . . . ' 117 00 5 Same—F. SteUen, (Assg 'e) . . . 103 50 5 Jordan, George—C. B. MUls 839 77

28 Kittredge, L W.—J. H . Winchester: ' 179 26 30 Kerngan, E. H.—J. M. S te inmetz . . . 254 43 30 Kohn, Joseph—Isaac Dreyfus. 383 03 3 Kaufman, M.—A. MUler 748 94 4 Klein, Daniel—D. Heiser 70 88

28 Layfcon, T. R.—H. MoeUer 79 25 28 Larrabee, C. S.—,1. L. F e r g u s o n . . . . 32 79 28 Lee, James—G. N. PoweU 770 54 29 Levy, Philip—J. Shaeffler'. 47 94 30 Little, T. G.—W. J . Blydenburgh. . 1,223 04 30 Levey, H. J .—J. H. Saackefct 66 75 30 Light, Charles—F. Rosenstein 2C6 50 30 Lockwood, G. W.—B. C. MarshaU.. 214 65

3 Lee, Patrick—C. W. Conger 113 43 3 Low, T. H.—Robert D a v i s . . . . 324 85 4 Levy, Marcus and Mary—I. leloffs-

ky 7 6 5 0

K E A L E S T A T E - R E C O R D .

4 Lahens, L . BmUe—A. C. Getty 4 Lachmeyer, Frederick—^Bliza C. Mc­

Gregor, (Ex) 5 L3Tich, John—E. CarroU.-... ; 5 Lawrence, Henry—Louis Vider 5 Lyon, Edward—Q. McAdam

3S Murphj', T. H.—Heny Cooper 2S Malcom, J . F.—H. W. AUen 28 Magrath, Henry—^A. G. Paine

S ^ ^ r d l ^ ' G ^ - [ A . H D a U y . . . . . . . .

S^SI^O^R} H-B°^-29 Martin, J . F.—L. F . Spear 30 Mirsh, A. W.—B. C. MarshaU ' 30 Mosher, C—T. WaUace

1 Murphy, T. H.—M. Joncs 30 Mashes, Sbphia—The N. Y. Gua-

ranty Cb 1 Montgomej', Sam'l—James WaUace.. 1 Moies, M G.—J. G. Falconer 1 Murdock, Wm.—G. Lethbrdge 8 MUler, Charles—A. SlUler 3 Mander ville, George—W. G. Gran t . . 3 Mead, J . P.—B. R. Garretson 4 Morrissey, John (as Pres ' t)—J. Law­

rence 4 MiUer, C. J r . , & Isaac—^A. D . Dick­

inson 28 McNamara, Thos.—^Dep't Survey of

BaUdmgs. 29 McFarlaud, Wm.—A. Yuguanzo. . . 29 McGrath, James—D. McKoehler 29 McEhoy, Thos .—H B . Griffing... . oo McKechnie, Andrew ) T -r> j r u 29 McKechnie, Andrew, 2d l ^ - ^ f^ûe ld 30 McGraw, H L.—^Anna E. PearsaU.. 28 Nicholson, Paul F.—R. W. Roloy. .

1 Norris, James—^A. G. Conant 4 Nelson, J . B.—Bagle Square Co. . . . 4 Noll, Ludwig—C. Hauselt 3 O'NeU, John—J. Buchanan.

27 Prescott, C. B.—Bliza A. Blue 1 Polle.v, W.—Gasherie, Emery <fe C o . . 1 Pot ter ton, James—Jnô. Gardnèr . . . J 1 PhUlips, L. W.—C. B . Detmold 4 Perkins, C. H — W . H Racey 4 PoiUon, C. C. & R.—A. K. PhUUps.. 5 PoUey, Wm.—J. K. Myers. 5 Piercy, L. W.—F. C. WeUs

28 Roberts, G e o . - L Seltzer. 28 Reid, T. M — C . W. M u n d . . . . . . . . . . 29 Reichert, M a t t h e w - W . C. Conner. . 29 Richàrdson, B. D.—G. R. P e l t o n . . . 30 Robertson, W. P.—J. F . B k c h . . . . . .

1 Rodman, M T.—G. W. B u t t 1 Rea, W. J.—C. Drivet 1 Reed, C. M.—W. Candidus 1 Reumont, Arthur—J. H. Lyon 3 Rittemeyer, Wm.—^A. PoUand. 3 Rosenthal, Aaron—Eliz. Black 3 Baisser, Peter—H. Trostler. 3 Raymond, G. A.—^LL Bnderly

31 Requa, Abrahain—^B. R . Western. . .

28 Shepard,' G. L. by guard. ] ^ '^°^^^ 28 Shepard, W. H — C . D. P r a t t . . . . . . . . 28 Stanton Henry—^M Yoùng 28 Simonds, S, B.—G. A. Phelps. 28 Spragae, P . W.—W. H. AUdnson . . . 28 StoesselL, F.—J. R . Robertson 29 Steffen, John C—Geo. Schaefer 29 Stamm, George—G. F . S t r inge r . . . . . 29 Salomon, Wm. \ . •v„„,„„„. , 29 Salomon; Alfred f " ^ Yuguanzo . . . 30 Syme, George—John Duane 30 Sterling, John—P. V. Winters :

1 Standart, C. W.—G. W. B a t t . . . 1 Sausman, Péter—R. Halsey. 1 Smyth, W. B.—The London Asiatio

Co 1 SheUey, Jbhn—Charles C o n n o r . . . . . 3. Spear, G. L.—J. Griffiths 3 Stout, I I . S.—H. Hofîman 4 Saxton, L. D.—National Storage Co.

.4'SlauBon, Théodore—C. Burkhal te r . . 4^churschihid t , Gosene—H Fisher . . 5 Shaw, S. B.—T. F . Whi te . 5 Shreve, Benjamin—J. L . Taylor 5 Sarson, J . B.—A. H McCormick. . . 8 Smith, John—Charles Rogan 5 Same-—John Scot t .

-5 Smith, E. S . - ^ . F . C. P i c k h a r d t . . . 28 'Tumer , G. B . - j r . B . Taylor 29 TUton A. B.—^A. Yuguanzo. 29 Tyrrell, L—C. L. Maurer 30 Tyrrel, Gefald—Orange Co. Milk As­

sociation . . . 1 TUton, J . J .—W. W. Harford 1 Thiesen, Gustav—D. Robinson 4 Tate, Charles—Nat. Citizens' B a n k . . 4 Timpson, C. W.—J. HoUely 4 Tubbs, W. R.—W. H Racey 5 Thompson, J . L.—R. E. KeUy

5,805 43

373 52 76 49

1,645 93 117 18 72 64 HW 71 248 98 900 07

215 73 248 29 214 65 145 31 478 65

2,067 54 113 38 387 04 163 69, 748 94 280 63 109 94

304 20

974 03

83 31 3,619 01 543 34 400 02

1,301 53

193 94 193 31 91 94 72 76

1,130 78 142 44 63 30 311, a5 159 74

1,963 84 454 56 324 12 226 31 134 74 147 73 310 93 217 34 170 00 943 43

3,396 03 169 85 233 89 120 QP 243 85 266 50 183 92 205 53 103 63

194 71

305 01 228 41

1,126 60 137 71 292 08 750 17-

91 50

3,619 01

290 02 115 82

3,390 03 397 70

1,053 21 71 50

106 32 185 79 425 94 377 58 &59 49 550 .59 299 44 166 50

69 32 170 00 125 25

1,498 82 3,619 01

335 09

75 37 23 14

653 91 4,052 91

783 13 454 56 435 86

29 The N . Y. Journal Asso'n—J; W. Guntzer 2,150 43

29 The Four th Nat . Bank.—R. L . M a c -m u r d o . . . •: 9,970 10

29 The N. Y. Guano Co.—J. Bor land. . 3,143 00 29 The IntagUot\T)e & Grapiiotype Eng.

Co.—J. McNevin '. 1,308 17 30 The Sscarity Lis. Co.—Croton Fi re

Ins. Co . . : . . . . . '. ' 241 37 30 The WiUiard Mfg. Co . ' -W. P . Fer ­

guson 524 51 1 The Baltic Fire Ins. Co.—L. WU­

U a m s . . . . ' 1,383 24 1 Tbe Security Ins. Cb.—-Indemnity

Fire Ins. Co 3 The People's CoUege—J. W. Scher­

merhorn ...:.....'....'. 3 The Long Island Clam Ext . Co.—A.

Wuensch 4 The WUmingfcon & Manchester R. R .

243 93

4 Tùripson, C. W.—J. HoUsby 783 13 3.Voorhies, L: C. (Impld., &c.)—F. A. .

Pla t t (Recr.) 4,284:34; 5 Warren, James & Mrs.' James—^W. 0." . - Bet ts • 102 75

5 Wom; Simon-pA. C. BeU et al 83 70 5 Waterman, G. B:—J. Q. Koch et a l . 174 91.'

_ A T T Q R N E T st . , w. s . , B4 s. H o u s t o n s t . , 1 8 s . ^~->45()f George P . Nelson (Ref.) t o I s a a c .

488 26 ^ o c h s t e r . - , .-.9,025 o-~ . - I ^ L B Ï I O O M E s t . , s.- s., 50 e. Essex s t . , 25x75. . ôai i l | > ^ V J J ^ _ Ander sen to H y m e n M o r a n g e . . . 13.000'

Co.—J. B. 'Tyson 7,804 04 , 'BROADWAY, n . vr. c . l l t h st., 76.6x221.9. I-4 The Mayor, Aldermen & Commonalty vL George G. L a k e e t a i t o Method is t Book

City 'N. Y.—Benjamin Wood 10,573 40 /"S Concern of t h e c i ty of N e w York 900,000 28 Umphray, George—D. R. DeAVolf.. 4,449.53 B L E E C K E R . s t . , n. s., 522.11 vr. Bowery,

217 50 686 01

3S Vere, J . H . — W . W r i g h t . 28 VaUowy, Bugene—B. Fiedler. . . . . . .

4 Voorhies; L . C. (Impl.)—F.. A. P l a t t (Recr.) . . . : 4,284 34

29 WUey, C. S.—F. S. M o r i s o n . . . . . . . . 340 27 29 Weber, C. A. W.—F. Licht 330 57

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. 3 Bannon, Patr ick—J. S h e à . . ' . . . . . . . . 5 Barret te , P . , J r . <fe W. G. & W . A.—

4 Clapp, John J .—J. HoUeby 4 Crews, B. B.—T. Brooks et a l . . . , 5 Chapman, John—^L. Wise et al 5 Camp, C. B.—C. B. Dibble et a l . 5 Chace, Anos M.—S. Hatfield et al 5 Cassidj', Patrick—A. S. Cameron

29 Darling, O. G.—F. Sem -29 Dougherty," Michael—J. Moran

783 12 116 07 197

3,881 08 154 05

1,299 36

OEFICIAL EECOED OF CONVEY-ANCES-KEW YOEK COXTNTY.

Apnl 2Gt7i.

/ 2 2 . 1 1 x 8 3 . 3 . . Hainnah Maye r t o H e n r y TV'Bischoff 22,000 «vTROYst., s. s., 2 7 . 0 0 } w. 4 t h s t . , 25x51 . Ix

\ 1 2 . 9 x 6 5 . Ajidrew H o p p e r t o Alexander : X u h ' . .15,000

1 WiUiams, J .H .—G. F . Kissam. . 91 5 5 ' J H O U S T O N s t . , s . vr. c. A t t o r n e y s t . , 20x54. 3 Waterman, C. B.—J. C. Koch 174 91 | N & . P . Nelson (Ref.) t o I s a a c Hochs te r . 19,050 3 Woîff, Shnon—A. C. BelL 83 7a , .HESTEB st . , s. s;, 50 e . F o r s y t h st., 25x50. ! w î , - f "î^' ^ < ' ° ' ^ ' - ^ - ^•.,?^°«-, a- • V , III ^} r s p e n r y Bischoff t o H a n n a h M a y e r . . . .10,000 t vSi œrSb^^r:. . ^ ''' 9ik^""Ti-'r??hf\''-'f ^ «?àn 5 Whaley, EmUy D.—J. W. Butcher . . 14 45 '^ Snyder . to El i jah P . Léonard 14,000 5 Same—Same 280 5 0 ^ > J A M E S slip. No. 1 1 , 18 .3x38 .1 . F r e d e r i c k

^ i \ W o g r a m t o JoTin S c h m i d : . . . . 8,000 - JJlADisoîî s t . . N o . 93, 25x100. Michae l

feClifford t o Ca tha r ine Churchi l l ; nom. if S A M E proper ty . Thos . ChurchiU. t o Michae l

§3«8 69 v / o i i f f o r d . . " . . . ' . . . . nom. P . Barre t te 52,340 OO^-A^RRY s t . , s. s 50 e. 4 t h s t . , 25x95 . B

29 Carman, A. F . and Jarvis—J. A t - '^ /^- Cur t i s t o T h o m a s C a r m a n . . . 10,oOO kins é t a l : 1,405 68 . B E R R Y s t . , s. e. c. 4 t h s t . , 50x33. B . F .

29 C la r l c ,M.P .—M.Murphye t a l 08 79 VriCurt is t b He'nry W . T h o d e 14,500 30 Cauchois, John—D. D. Bonnett etaL 128 79v, W E S T s t . , s. e. c. H o b o k e n st., 44x80. M. 30 CottreU R o b e r t - H . T^aub 103 44 A M . Hend r i cks t o J a m e s P h e l a n 58,100

5 Dooley, Martin—P. D. Casey . 156 13 S^jain-29 Ensinger, J . M — E . B. Corlin 147 94 ,y^ 29 Farmer, W . G.—E. J . Lowber ' 8,213 11 «^/^

1 Fuld, Mr:—C. Gut t 1 Ficken, John—E. W. Bishop 4 Faucher, Smith—C. H . Valen t ine . . . 1 Grunhard, W. F.—^A. Frazer et a l . . . 3 Goldstein, Jacob (Lnpld., &c.)—F. A^

' P l à t t ( R e c r : ) . . . . . . . 1,847 49 29 Holden, Oliver-fcMechanics'«fe Trad- •

ers' Bank, Brooklyn 309 24

• . . . . . V; . .^ . . . . . .XXLTi

99 04 l l ^ T H s t . , s. s., 2 8 1 1 0 w. 2d av . , 23.4x106.6. 23 8 W / M a r y A. CantreU t o Ca thar ine Lawson.28,000

s t . , n . s., 150 e.-v7th av . , 20x89.2. C. B l a c k h u r s t t o Alexsmder R o i i x . . . .10,500

ITH s t . , n . s., .395. w.. .5th a v . , 25x92. H e r m a n F l e i t m a n n t o J . W*. Wheeler .45 ,000

^ O T n s t . , n . s. , 346.2 e . -7th av . , 2 2 . 6 x i b l ' k . f : Leopold Ber inger t o Lyd ia 'E . M i x . . . ,16,000 2()Tii s t . , s.'~s., lo t k n o w n b y N o . 29, 25x \ y 8 7 . 1 1 . Gr. W. F r a n k l i n t o S u s a n ' S t a n -

; [ è y . . . . . ;;. .....i........... .9 ,000

93 50 207 00

3,293 81 104 61

29 Hatch, Elias T.—J. S. 'McKay!!!!!* I U Ôid^^ s t . , s. s . , 345 e. IOth av . , 15x72. ,Sarah 1 Havens, John H.^-J . F . Muclimore.. 8 Howie, Robert—^A. C. Lewis efc a l . . . 3 Huffih'gfcoh, J . W.—J. H . Boynfcon.. 4 Hunter , R . H.—H. D. Walbr idge . . .

29 Kniffin, Géo. G.—Mech. & Traders' Bank, Brooklyn

29 Kloss, Aiigust—P. Kloss 3- King, John W.—G. L.. Hardy 7. 4 Klein, Daniel—D. H e i s e r . . . . . . . . . . .

29 Libby, I r a A.—J. P . Roberts e t ' a l . . 30 Little, Thos. G.—W. Blydenburgh.'. 30 Loewenhaupt; Valënjfcine—^H. Graiilfe

3t a l . . DaUy.

30 MaUory, John C . - W . G i b b s . . . . . . . . 1 Murphy, Thomas H — M . Jones efc aL 1 McCormick, Loughlin—N. Hubbard .

, 1 MarsteUer, Louis—H. Simpsbii et àl .

4 Nostrand, J . A.—A. W. Van Fleet 4 O'RieUy, Luke—C. B. W y U e / . . ' . . . .

29 Palmer, George—D. Da ley . / . 5 Quigley, B. A.—C. & E. Beérs 1 ReUly, Jolm—A. V. Fr ick in 3 Regan, WiUiam—^P. Doyle.--?

29 Simpson, James E., Jr.—Mechanics'

234 U 88 24

037 56 A,679 57

309 "24 839 40 346 84

70 88 158 27

l l T H s t . , B. s . ; 130 e . 4 t h s t . , 20x95. El iza H i c k s t o Comel ia A. L a w r e n c e 17,000 & 12th s t s . , b e t . A v . . D & E a s t River . '

^ r n e l i u s VanderbUt t o W m . H . V a n d e r -iUt. ' ; . . . - . .Nti.'. n o m .

W. GUlender t o Sar.ah-Taylor 12,500 ^^n s t . , s. s., 304 .2 e. Oth av . , 21x98.9. A / P a u l i n e S t r aus s to E m e s t Greenfield. 25,000

D s t . , s. s. , 11.8.6 e. 6 th av . , 23x98.9. H J . Redfield t o Augus t ine A r a n g o . . . . .30,000

I3D s t . , s. s., 425 w. 7 t h a v . , 18.9x98:9. J u l i a T. D. L a g a r d e .to Marie D. ï a r d i -vel : 25,000

2 4 T i i s t . , s . s . , .243.9 e. 7 t h av., 18.9x98.9. 1,233 04 V J o h n P e t e r k i n t o J u l i a T. D. Laga rde . 13.150

30 ^oewenhaupt; V a l ë n ^ m e - H GraTUfe 145 19 j24Tn st., s. s., 300 e. 2d av . , 25x98.9 . E x -

-21 >Cda^jrrèi?l!^llSafy:::: S ^hT^f^c6 ' °' ^ "' ^"^' ' ' '' n ' nn „ • " _ . _ — J. 4 0 4 1 ^ ' y Robe r t Car ty . t , 10,500

478 05 \ p T n st . , n. s . , 425 w. 9 th av . , 25x68.9; 677 17 i \ Charles R a b b t o M a t h e w Miner 6,900

^ . . 128 25^ 3 4 t i i st. , s. s., 125 w. IOth av . , 20x98.9. } ?J-'V,"'^^ J?^"—W. Nelson, J r . . . . . . J,76G 89 \ \ / j o h n Ersk ine to J a m e s A v è n t . ' . . . . . . . 10,500 4 McBrair, R o b e r t - W . GUlis et a l . . . . 1,825 11 , 3 0 T H st . , s. s., 95 w. 7 th av. , 68.4x75. G. 5 McCarty T h o m a s - C L . Nor th 121 00 ^ w . McCoUomto J o h n Z i c k l ^ r : . . . . . . "47,000

105.56 3 7 T n s t . , n . s., 3 1 0 . 8 | w. 7 th av. , 17.10^x 47 00 •'• ^^•^- ^ ^ ° - H . L o v e t t t o Mori tz L ô w e n -94 00 ' s te in ..17,000

116 65188x11 st . , s. s., 329 e. 6 th av . , 21x98.9. i Dinah Cohen t o S i m a h S t ine r 41,000 éGTJi s t . , n . s., 450 e. 7 th av . . 16 .8x100 .5

616 80 *

30 Schaffer, H. S.—J. Leitclv. 1 Stettauer, Louis—Liverpool & Lon­

don Globe Ins. Co 172 59 3 Sterling, John—P. V. Winters et al, 115 82 5 Smifch, John—J. Scotfc 614 86

30 The Balfcic F k e Ins. Co.—L. WUliams 1,883 24

& T rade r . 'Bank of Brooklyn 309-24 k T i f a n " a L? Ma^sra î l to i Œ e n ^ " s ^ t h t t " Ï 3 5 o O •'^ " " 5 ; l sTs t . ,n . s . , 345 e. 8 th av.', 85x100.5 ., , „ „ T h e

Tr^istees of t h e Centra l P r e s b y t e r i a n . C h u r c h to A. A.\Frankfield 30,000

5 3 D s t . , n. s., 2S5 e. 6 th av . , 25x100.5. N( H e n r y G e r s W t o J . B . Ta l lman 15,000

E E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

M D / 1 /53]

7—J

st., n. s.,. 261 w. 2d av., 20x100.4. Sarah Babcock to Fannie Clifford.. /.16.000 J

5 3 D st., n. s., 274-e. Ist av., 203^100:5.

TU st., s. s., 283 w. Av. C, 25x90.10. "• Joseph Sonnek to Julie Elsbach 17,000

ÎOTH st., s. s., 118 e. Av. B, 22.6x93.11. p-Ëémard Schwartz to J. W. Mason., •;''.li,5Ô^h-LHenry Kohi to Hemy Baiser,' J r . . . ..16,000

V

\ M T H st., s. a., lot known by No. 44, 25x Y 100.5. A. G. Thorp, J r . j t ô Christopher ^ /Meyer .,,, . • . . . . , . . . . : . . . ..6,500* ^ T H st., n. s., 150 w. 7th. av., 25x102.10.

Clarkson N." Potter to thé Trustties of the Central Presbyterian' Church of the City

/of N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 pTU s t , a. s., 175 w. 7th av., 20x100.4.

Vf Daniel B. Alger ,to the Trustees of t h e Central Presbyterian C h u r c h . . . . . . . . . nom.

>r74Tn st., s. s., 116.8 w. 2d av., 16.8x102.2. I ; J. E. McCormack to J. H . Moore

\ J ; 7 5 T I I st.-, s. s., 100, e. 2d av., 75x102.2.

21 ST n. s., 465 e. 3d av., 23x71.9. Maria lûler to John Mullane .12,000 V P e c k to Patrick CaUaghan.

25b st., n. s., 60 w. IOth av., 20x74. Jacob N J J O ™ ^^-I S- «• cor. 66th st., 20.5x80 B. Dubois to Andrew J. Bamey. . ^-...14,000

.24Tn st.. n _ . s., lot known by No. 213, 25x 98.9. Bemard O'NeU to RosàUe Net-

. Jéx. .14,500 y2^Tn st., n. s.,' 66 w. of the centre line bet. Y Sth & Oth avs.; 22x98.9. Nancy S.

. ,* Dwight to James Pyle 18,000 "-fSlsT st . , n.»s., 300 w. 2d av., 17x98.9. P. ) I J. Dewitt to Wm. W. Dewitt.. 7,500 -^JMTU st . ,-S. S., 152 w. 2d av., 18.3x98.9. ' ^ EmU Bartels to Anna M. Bush , .15,500

<^7Tn st., s. s., 80 e. Oth av. , 20x70. Laura • P. Taylor to John Long 28,500

STTH st., n. s., 150 e. 8th av., 16.8x98 9. y Morris Taylor to Helen RosensteU.. ..13.000 '43D st., n. s., 320 e. 6th- av., 22:6x100.5.

fehwartzchUd to Edw. MUtenberger.20,800 8 - ^ av., e. s., 49.4^ s. 34th st., 24.8x100.

Abraham Kramer to Valentine Hatter-man. 32,500

TU' av., n. e. c. 73d st., 102.2x400. Eliza " ^ " . .32,000

Mary Hinch to Adolph Levy. 16,000.

llTfl av., e. s., 79.2 IL 41st, 19.7x62. Oathâ-l / r ine FsiUon to Peter Lenzinger. 10,750,

AprU 28t7i.

1 Hypolîte Ubry to J. B. Warden .14,000^ 4 3 D st.; n. s., 381 e. IOth av., 19x100.5.

st., n . s., 175 e. Macdougal st.,-12. . 0x80. Joseph Schnetter to Amold D . Shuster. .10,000

iiEÉCKERst.",n. w . c. Macgougal st.-, 18.9 x74. Charles Backus to John M. Ot- . ten .22,500 '

.BflnoiiEVARD, n . w. cor., 143d st., 99 ; l l x y 375. T. BaUey Myers to John Bren­

nan - r . . . . : 39,000 IgAiLVL st.. No. 00, 23x73. Maria Schneidt X t o Mary Fox. 14,000 DIVISION st.. No. 15,12.Ox* block.

.14,000 W. -

H. Tracey to John Mathéwa, J r . rr*.. ..5,250 \ i 7 5 T n s t . , s. a , 216.8 w. Av. A, 33.4x102.2.

P Catharine Holden to Bemard RieUy.. .3,100 v^^r77Tn st., n.-s., 250 é. 4th av.", 25x102.2. T.

>. .^H. Finley to D. T. Winants . . . . . . n o m . ^ 8 3 D st.-, S. s., 288 e.- 3d av., 17x100. Mary ^ s ^ S . CapUn to Patrick H i g g i n s . . . . . . . . . .5,750

89Tn st.-, n. s., bet. 4th & 5th avs., lots A/o st.; n. s., 381 e. IOth av., 19x100.5. L DIVISION st.. No. 15, 12. Ox* block. Sophia v j known by Nos. 344 & 345. Dimensions \/, Amy WiUiams to Charles AUaire 17,500- «..^Mandzon to Harris Salomon. .11,500

7 \ j i o t stated. OKva G. Scott to Oliver . 49TI I st., s. s., 385 e. 2d av., 20x100.5. /HOUSTON st., n . s., 203.6 e. Is t av., irreg-yTIitchcock . . '. 16,500 T->Nathan A. Schloss to Adolph Edel- " ^^ lar. George H. Ross to Cari Frank. 21,000

\ / 9 0 ï i i st., n . s., 550 w. 8th av., 45.4x100.8. muth. . - .' 13,500 .MULBERRY st., e. s., 72.10 s. Houston st., C.^ . ' Anthony to Patrick Fox . . . . ' . . . . . 6,100 e2D st., n. s., 210 w. 2d av.', 20x100.5. Re- _ L-20x50.8. Frederick Adler to Henry Reh-

j^96yil s t , n. s., 325 w. l l t h av., 25x20L10. ' 4-becca M. Haines to Augusta Erlanger. 16,000 » winkel .•.8,500 l î / — 9 6 t h st., n . s . , 350 w: l l t h av., 50x -^5^» st., s. s., 250 e. l l t h av., 50x100.5. .RIVINGTON st.,-n. S., 50.2 W.. Forsyth s t ,

100.11. Arthur Stewart t o R e u b e n H V John Higgins to James Rooney. 6,00&^>....st., 25x100.3. Benjamin S. Rayner to C u d l i p p . - . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .20,00û. i5apst . , n. s., 64 e. Lexington av., 13x100.5. Kasper Abt 16,000

I 129TH st., s:-s., 310 e. 5th av., 25x99.11. ^ j Henry Kiddle to Thomas Lockhar t . . . 16,750^ VSUPFOLK st.. No. 13, 25x100. Susan IHC. X.^^ Winfiéld PoUlon to John McB. David- » 54 ïn st.i s. s/, 122.6 w. '5 thav. , 112.6x100.5. Tyson toMary Sullivan.. . ' 9,550

to EmUe Schmidt 12,350 ,, 266.8 w. 2d av., 20.8x92.4.

,\ Fosdick: : ; . : . . . . . . . . ; . . .1,000 .S^rfl st., n. s., 270 e, Gth av., 50x1 block. T 'SMary Ann Halstead to A. Bemstein. .15.800 ->.,/ LEXINGTON av. , e. s., 39.9 s. 41st st., 39.4x K Amos R. Eno to Catharine Goetz: 49,4§0 /7Tn st., s. s., 283 w. Av. C, 25x90.10. Julia

7 ^ 75. J. E. McCormack to Wm. G. McCor- >J58Tn: st., s. s., 15.0 e. 3d av., 20x100.5. S-Elsbach to David Lauber. 17,.300 . m a c k . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . 56,000 r Hannah Parfitt to Abraham HeUer.-. .20,000 8 / n s t . . n . s., 102.7 e. 6th av., 25xi block. I MADisoNav., w. s . , 27n . 41stst. , 22.4*x74 ISOTH st., n. s., 255 vr. 2d av., 20x100.4. ' « / H e n r y V. Burgy to Jame's Hume 16;500

Martha A; DéeringtoC. C. Colgate. .50,OOCTK-Michael Grant to EUen GaUigan 9,000 1 5 T H st., s. s., 149.6 -w." 7th av., 24.9x IsT av.-, w. s., 48.00* n. 6th st., 22.1^x100. \ j59Tnsfc., n. s., 60 e. Lexington av., 20x80.5.

J . J. Guentzer to F- W. Bayer 22,60^ l Hariet E. Godfrey to Euphemia M. Ma-4TI I av., w. s., 40 s. 127th st., 59:11x75. . "^ ch'àdo...-; . - . . . - . • . . . . . . - . . ..-.-...16,000

F--- James Wood to Moses E. Cras to . . ; . . .37,500 ^4Tn st., n. a., 325 e. l l th -av . , 50x100.5. « 4Tn av., n. e.'c. 87th st., 100.8^x80. James 4 C. A. Runkle tô Jacob Pecaie 5,200

T - Murphyto John A. J . N e a f i e . . . . . . . . . 27,000 j65Tn st., s. s., 350 e . 2 d av., 18.9x100. ^ 4 T n av., w. s., 123.9 n. 38th s t . , 25x100. \ | Robert Bogardus to Thomas Hunter . . 11,000 y 'Henry Day to Robert G. Dun. . ' . 40,000

r - Martha E. Griswold to Thos. Murphy. 19,250 >5^Tn st., s. s., 275 w. '2d av., 25x102.2. SSD .st., a. s., 510 w. 8ch av., 20x98.9. 4TI I av.. No. 02, 19.04x78:3. -J. P. Crosby I^Wm. Pattison to J. W. Guntzer 2,750^< Thomas R. McNeU to Joseph HaU.. .16,000

to Constance I . Sedwick • nor 78TH st . , n. S. , 307 w. 3d av., 18x102.2. H.

\y8G.G. Charles G. Liscomb to Elizabeth M. Liscomb nom.

s. s., 235.8 4-T w . C t h av., 2 1 . 7x98.9. Patrick CaUaghan to Henry Grindle 23,000

SOTH st., n . s., 370 w. 5th av., 20x98.9.

IIL. JJlSi

2 6 T H st., > 51-7x98 ^ D . Grin

>J^ vo uonscance x. oeawicK • noirLjj7«TH s • WSTII av.-, e. s., 42 5 n. 47th st., 20x100.^^f~^. Shaw to Jacob Weinman 11,500

Y George Opdyke to Théodore Timpson.30,000 .80TII st., s. s., 135 w. 2d av.; 25x100. Anton \7Tn av., w. s., 25.5 s. 43d st., 20x60. Julia ~>--Grambling to Augnsta Rau 4,650

/ Baldwin to George W. Burd 19,250 ,82D st., n. s., 100 e. IOth av., 100x97.L \(ÏTn/av., vr. s., 49.4 n. 23d st., 19.8x80. b^-Bessie L. Rodman to T. B. Woolsey. :il,600

/Levi Aaron to Adolph Levy et al. 16.500 feeTii st., East, Noa.' 142 «& 144, 25.65x100. \ 9 T H av:, s. w. c. 77th st., 204.4x200. Austin ~ > Susan Dean to Spaffofd W.'Dey .'.12,000 "i Myerato Terence F a r l e y . . . . . > N . . . 100,000 \87Tn st., n s., 580.5 w. 3d av., 16,5x100:^

% " j - ^ Patrick Campbell to Henry Reagan 7,750

Jst., s. s., 300.2 w. 3d- av., 16.6x100.8.

. S. Marlor to Marcella T. HaUaran. 12,000 rn st., n. s., 19G.8 e. 4th. av.-,16,8x )0.11. J. D. Ackerman to Agnes M.NR. ppleton ".. '. 6,500

7\-18.10x74.10. ' Wmiàm Rau to Louis -4)118711 st., n. s., 290 e. 4th av., 25x100.11. S t e h l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,000 r X ) . W. Bucklin to Patrick CarroU. 2,700

\ / C L I N T O N st., e. s., 175 s. Rivington st., 25x vjl22D,sfc., n. s., 90 e. 4th av., 50xl00;i l . X lOO.'x Jacob Grunewald to Conrad Sie- K G. T. Porter to C. M. Fairbrothen.S-. .5,000 \ 6 ^ ' n st., s. s., 200 w. of^Oth av., 35x100.5. / \ m o n 28,000 (l33Dst., s. s., 50 w. Old Post-road, 25x89.

^ EAST BROAD-\VAY, No. 173, 26x100. Samuel v Anthony K Boyce to Susan K i n g . . . . .6.100 \ 7 > . Koffman to PhUlip Mauer 18,600'-ft26Tii st., n. s.. 265 e. 4th av.. 25x100. H. "^

. ^REENWicn st.. No. 82.—Washington st., ' C. Kauski to Richard W. Bleecker 8,500, ys:i No. 87. Dimensions not stated. Saint jl27Tn st . , s. s., 360 w. 3d av.. 25xi block. ^^ Martin Souverbie to Michael Duffy.. .30,OUO"'"rHVIargaret E . Adriance to GUbert' Robin- , ,

Jl HOUSTON st., s. s., 20 w. Attomey st., 40x son, J r 4,000 -y-^erman Huencke to Jlichael McNelly. 1,266 I .54. George P. Nelson (Ref.) to Leopold . ll28Tn: st., n. s., 260 e. 5th av., 25x99.11. ï81s3>sfc., s. s., 125 w. of Istav. , 50x103.2. >v Toch 40,85^"} Chas. H. Howe to Oscar SiUeck ; . . 9 .175- -p^ . F. Jones to Isaac Goldstein 4.500

/ H O U S T O N st., s. e. c. Crosby st., 38x115.1. ILEXINGTON av., e. s., 60.5 n. 57th st., 20x. , 8 3 D s t , s. s., 216.^ e. of 3d av., 19.^x102. ^7=~ —Houston st., s. s., 38 e. Crosby st., 26x .1 100. Geo. W. Bacon to-Thomas McMa- "~~~ Jane Lundemark to Chas. Gast 6,500

/ ^ 116.8. EUen Francis to Gustavus Siden- ^ nus , -...15,500 113TH st., n. s., 180 e. of 4th av., 16.8x •^ berg 85,000^ IA.V. A. n. w. c. 76th st., 75x100. Charles vNJOO-11- '^'^^^^ sfc) n. s., 213.4 e. of 4th

- J MADISON st., B. s., 112.6 w. Clinton st.. 20x T-Schuitz to Hamlin Babcock....-- ..8.080 L av., 16.8x100.11. J. D. Ackerman to Da-P 90." James Haggart to C. A. Yost. ..:10,500s JlST_av., s. w. c. 81st st.. 102.2x125: G. F. vid Ackerman • 13,000 I MADISON st., s. a., 186.3*e. Pike st., 25x100. » Jones to Robert Mowbray.. . .«^ 13,200Ni115Tn st., s. s., 345 e. of Sth av., 75xi block.

- d — Jane M. Manenner to John BrUl .15,000.120 ^v., s. w. c. 44th st., 75.5x100. David P S. A. Lewis to J. D. PhiUips 8,000 P R I N C E st.. No. 159, 25x95. Mary M. ' " D o i g to Herman F. H. Clausen..—.. ..22,900 l I I O T H st., s. s., 90 e. of 4th av., 2ôxi block.

> ( Fourett to Henry Rosenblatt 15,500 ' » i i av., n. e. cor, l l th- st., 22x35. Elias—JLj?atrick Mahedy to Hugh O'ReUly 3,950

3 5 t e st., n . s-, 303.6f w. 8th av., 35.8^ Y x98.9. Morris B . Baer to Abraiam

Kramer. — 25,250 3 6 r a ^ t . , n . s., 125 e. Othav., 16.8x98.9. L/^zabeth Salomon to Lippman H . * Arkush -. 10,050 '40Tn st., n. s., 230w. 4th av., 25xi block.

omas W. PearsaU to WiUiam H . Hays 11,000

3^-'st., s. s., 100 w . 7th av., 15x100,5. Rufus Darrow to EU Siuk 12,000 ^ n st., n . s., 175 e. l l t h av., 25x100,4. WUliam D. Murphy to Robert Auld 5,750

48Tn st., s, 8.^225 e. of ^d av., 50x100.5. osM-Goodkind to Aaron Jacobs. 12,000

5 0 T I K ^ . , n. s., 520.10 w. of Sth av., 19.2x 0.5. Harris Lowènberg to L. G.

Reed 17,300

^^C. S. Brown to EUa C. Da-vison 8,500 73D st., n. s., 373 e. of Av. A, 25x102.2.

ermanHuencke to Simon McNelly.. .1,267 74TII st., s. s., 373 e. of Av. A, 25x102.2.

Herman Hviencke to Owen McNelly.. .1,207 |74Tn st., s. s., 398 e. of Av. A. 25x102.3.

8 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D

V |'128Tn st., n. s.. 441.3 w. of 5thav. , 18.9x ^8THst . , s. s., 287 e. 6th av.., 21x98.9. Maria [STANTON st.. n, w cor. Chrystie st., 20.3x . \ ] 99.11. Majy' E. Winters to B. S. Ray- ^ Hustace to Salomon Rich 35,00(rp-61.2. Michael Kumpf to WUhelmina j

nor 10,500'i38Tn st., s .s . , 200 vr. IOth av., 25x90. H. Stéphan.>> 15,500 . Î A v . B, vr. s., 23.3 n. of l l t h s t . . 20x90.6. \ / Robert McCafferty to Thomas Waters. 10,000 | S T O N È st.. No. 31 &^South WUliam st No. T^S\Iar tha Berge to Abraham Kaim. . . ..23,000^ 4:1ST st., s. s., 173 e. 2d av., 16x98.9. Eliza- ^|h 37, 18.1x78x17:6x77.3. A,' Wm. Heye to

î Ist av., w. s., 77 s. of 3d st . , 25x100. John '^ ,beth Lender to Henry MarshaU 8,750 ^ T. W. Myèrs 20,000 ' i~ Davidson to Leonhard Kohlmann 32,750 . 4 8 D st., West, No. 331, 25x100.4. B. George r - «SUFFOLK st., è. si,' 60.8 s. Houston st., 19.4

;2D-av., vr. s.. 6L8i-s. of 3-4th st., 18.6x70. ^ Schneider to Henrietta P. Hossus l l , 8 ( î l s i x 7 5 . Andrew Alshèimèr tb Alexander Co-^ " ^ Chas. McCaU to Henry Bacharach nom. 48TII st., s. s., 225 e. 12th av., 50x100.5. * ^ e n 14,300 ...^D av., n. e. cor of OOth s t , 20x75. S. S. / A u g u s t a Wachschlager to John W. Ste- jWATERst., No. 334,18.9x66. Alice McKenzie : ^ "^ Sonnebom to A, M. Dryfoos 10,000 vens . . . ' 4,938 l^o John A. H a d d e n . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,000 , 5Tn av., e. s., 25.8 s. of SOth st., 25.6x100. V ^ ' G T U st., s. s., 425 e. 7th av., 50x100.5. WATTS st., n. s., 114.4 e. Hudson st., 42x '

^ Joseph FreedmantoC. L. Comish 19,00() Le\vis J. PhiUips to Johii B. Smith. ^. .9,500. , 80. Isaac Mead to John H . London.30,000 \ STH av., e. s., 41.7^8. of 53d st., 19.7^x80. ^ ^ 7 T I I st., n. e., cor. 2d av., 78x100. N. ^ E D st. n . s., 298 w. Av. C, 24.|xl05.10.V.

•À Caroline Isaacs to Gustavus Siden- j ^ J . BurcheU to Joseph M. Koehler .«s.120,000 K Julia Elsbach to Friedrick Seitz 24,000 1 berg 24,000 r58Tii st., s. s., 60 w. 2d av., 100x100.5 J. \ J 2 D st., s. s., 74 e. Ist av., 16.7x44.10. :

. QTH av., w. a., 24.9 n. of 26th st., 18.6x70. >- - M Koehler to Jesse A. Marshall..?^. .92,000 k WUliam Gmpe to Adelrich Steinach.. .9,400. • * E. N. H. Hecker to Henry Mulhol:;.i93D st.. s. s., 120 e. 3dav. , 20x100.8. Louise t3b st., n . s., î^47.8 e. Av. B, 20.1x96.2. •4 land 17,000" T^Weiher to WUhelmine Rey 10,500"*>lv Adolph Schleicher tô Louise Liverre..5,000.. 12Tn av., e. s., 15 s. of 109thst. , irregular. "NlOOTn st., s. s., 170 e. 5th av., 25x100.8. 'SAME property. Jaques D . Liverre to

\ / Ann Cassidy to Garret Fitzsimons 6,000 j ^Solomon L. Jacobs to EUen'M. Lynch..3,850 " p~Adolph Schleicher .5,000 ^ f l09Ti i st., s. s., 220 e. 5th av.. 50x100. k r a s t . , s. s., 100.10 w . Lewis st., 14.11 ^

4__,7 9Q/7, "^ p-iBemard Morahan to EUen M. Lynch. . .7 ,500Li ,x95.9 . Casper MoeUer -to Isaac Net-..-" jLpruMUi. j l l8Ti is t . ,n . s . ,256.8e .4 thav . ,16 .8xl00 .n . T ter - 9,050.

/ 3 A N K st., s. s., 165.2 e. 4th st., 20x90.1J.^-)~^Bridget OConnerto Conrad E i f e r t . . . . 7 , 5 0 0 ' S A M E property. Isaac Netter to Moses • Benj. F. Curtis to WUliam PhiUips.. ..13,600^ I I I O T H st., s. s., 260 w. -2A. av,, 75xi block. , K Michaels 9,750

BRÔADWA-Y, e. s., 25.11 n. 56th st., 249x81 /^ Stephen A. Spencer to Henry Naylor. 10,125^prn st., a. s., 287.4 w. 2d av., 20.9x93.4. V/30.3x90.9.—Broadway e. s., 50.8 n. 56th ^ - 120x11 st., s. s., 190 w. 2d av., 20x10011. I Samuel R. Sniith to Emma Hyeiilein. 15,000 «J^fit., 24.8x90.9x30.2x100.6.—5Gth st., n. s . , ~ ) . Frederick Winter to Sarah Clitz 9,200-iJ5Tn st., n . s., 330 e. 3d av., 25x97.f. A/71.5 e. Broadway, 25x84.6x25.3x88.2. W. N ^ G T H st., n. s., 325 e. 8th av., 25x99.11. P^ John G1 Guntzer to Herman Drewes.22,500 , \ / J . ]Marvin to Henry R Grannis 61,600 5 Elihu Chauncey to E. H. Brown 3,01"" " '

N X L I N T O N st. S. e.cor., Madison st.. 25x93.9. ^U27THst . , n. sV, 118 vr. 4th av., 20.9x99.11 / S a m u e l Wanser to Daniel VerdeiUial- ^<Qaniel Rabold t o J . L. Daniels 17,00i

veh 14,50Oa LEXINGTON av , e. s., 82.8 n. 38fchst., 20x80. ^ I E A S T st., w. s., 50 n. Broome st., 25x75. jNCather ine E. Jones to Tobias D. Lan-

K Henry Mangels to Wm. H Dannat . . . .9,500 ' aer .• 25,000 EAST BROADWAY, S. S., 6.3 w. Grand st., i r - r ^ -LEXINGTON av., e. s., 40.5 s. 53d st., 20x80.

^ r e g u l a r . Elizabeth Erhardt to Conrad Un- ^ \ Patrick McEbroy to Daniel Fo ley . . . . .^1,500' ^ e m a c h •. 1 2 , 0 0 0 ^ v ^ B . , w. JHORATIO st., n. fi, bet. Green-wich and Wash-y yigton sts. Lot kno^vn as No. 93, 23x84.3i

Mathias Banter to Wm. R Gedney.. 14,000 NORTH MOORE st.. No. 24, 18.10x87.6. / Sarah W. Smith to Nathaniel D. Wood-

1 ^

W-.' Y Knap ...7........ 14,0

/ AprUZOtTi.

BANK st., s. s., 145.2 e. 4th st., 20x90.^ ' James Haydock to Oliver Loveland. IIERRY st., s. s., 200 vr. Jackson s t ,

huU .12,000 RIVINGTON st., n. s., Lot known as No. 7,

19.9x81.3. John Roach to Edward DU­lon 6,500

s7 W I L L E T T st.. Nos.. 94 & 96, 50x100. Anke ^ Dooper to Joseph Dotzauer..-. 57,600 1 W I L L E T T st., w. s., 125 n. Rivington st., 23SjJ ' J a î^---xl00. Hannah E. McCuUough to Isidore \ K < n E : , Henry - 10,000-' 92.7. CharlesMcCarthytoPeter Quinn.8,000

^ I S T st.. n. a.. 129.2e. 2d av.. 18x52.9. A. M /^LiNTON st., e. s., 200 s. Houston st., 56x ^JlST st., n. a., 129.2e. 2d av., 18x52.9. . - Fanning to WiUiam S. Wright Geo. A. Trowbridge to WUliam Wright 8,000 L 100.2. J 4 T U s t , s s., 303.3 w. Av. B, 23.11x90. ', V Sarah VanderbUt to Mayer Schutz 16,000 JCHERRY st., n. s. 1747 e. Montgomery st,

--JI^TII st., n. s. 129.5f e. Av. C, 21.5^x96. "p21 .6x97 .2 . Gottfreed Glock to Timothy ' 'Nie. H. Chesebrough to.August Stem.13.000 ' DiUon - : . . . . 7,300

7Tn st., n. s., 125 e. Av. D, 20x97.6. Julia ^D^ivisiONst.,^ s., 23.4 e. CUnton^st., 23.4x 47,

s., 48.2 vr: 3d st., 24x80. J . C. Hoch to Moritz KeUner 15,000"!—-SimonRobitscher to HèiiiiânMèhdel. 16,750

3Dav..w. s.. 24.8is . 31stst., 24.8ixlOO.J)a- If20Tn st., s. s., 230 w. 2d av., 20x92. vidDinkelspieletaLto Jacob Fuchs . . 28, OOO.l—Peter G. Stuyvesant to ^socia t ion for

iQrn av., s. e, cor. Olst st., 100.5x350. Fer- the Relief of Aged IndigentPemâlés. . 1,800 '^ nando Wood t3 George CaldweU 135,000'(26TII st., s. s., 200 e. 2d av., 25x98.9. IOTH av., e. s., b^t. 128th and 129th sts., \ Julia M. Buck to John Sampson 9,000 /199.10x200. E J. ^Knapp to S. T . , 0 ' 3 7 T n st., n . s., 200 e. 5th av., 25x52.3^.

Wf . "VVm. H. Smith to Harvey Kennedy. .16,500 28Tn st., n . s.. Lots known as Nos. 331

x l / and 332, 50x98.9. Edward J . Shandley / et al. to JohnFox 28,000

15,000 J(28Tn st., n.' s., 215.7^ e. 4th av., 21.10.} 25.1x ~ll " x98.9.' Fraiices H . Oliver to Margaret

Thompson 29,000 OTH st., s. a., 275 w. 9th av., 25x98.9.

7TII st„ n, s., 125 e. Av. D, 30x97.0. ohn Eling to Henry Wissemann 14,450

TTiist., s. s., 183.8 w. Av. D, 22.8x90.10. Moses Michael to John WiUé. 13,900

OTH st., n . s . , 119 w. Av.-A, 26x94.8. Clara Seldher to Mathias Winter. . .-.15,000

17Tn st., s. a., 80 w. Ist av., 20x46. EUzq, James to Edward Green .18,000

18Tn st., w. s., 320 w. Is t av., 20x93.

John Hihds to Arthur Hagàn 9,000 Dannenberg : 45,000 29Tn st., n . s., 205 w. 3d av., 20x98.9

Ann Spratt to John King. 11,500!

i^.

STH st., a. s., 263.9 e. Av. B. 24.9x97.6. Sal- |ESSEX st., -w. s., 50 n. Hester s t . , 25x43.6 ~1 omon Wolf to Gustav A. Wambach.. .16,000'^ Wm. R. Foster to P . E . Fitzpatrick.. .7,000

/ 9 T I I st., s. s., 163 w. Av. A, 25x94. PhiUip " "iPRANKFORT st., s. s., 51.2 w. WiUiam st., r - - Bardes to PhiUip Bohnet 20,400 / > î ^ 8x104.3. J. M. Sweeny to J. W. Peck» \ ^.-iTn st., n. s..,. 196.9 w. Broadway, irregular. ^ e t t . . ' 302,50

James S. McCall to George G. Lake nom.i&lRONT st.. No. 202, 23.4x73.6. P . R. Bon-12TU st., n. s., bet. Av's A & B, Lot known ^ nett to John Gray 13,750

. . . ( as No. 467. Dimensions not stated. Jo- >. I G R AND st., No. 583, 25x75. Isaiah. Whipps " j~" seph Weldner to The Manhattan Erwerbs p ^ o John ConnoUy 18,000

Verein No. 3 23,300 GRAND st., s. e., cor. Clinton st., 75x100x25 ^17Tn st., No. 203 E., 53x93. Mary E. Bass- J£ , x25x50x75. J. M. Pinkney to Marcus Koh-

ford to Conrad Trust .-5,750 i p ner .- 75,000 I S T H st., s. s., 250 w. 7th av., 25x141.11. . GROVE st., s. s., 40.6 w. Bedford st.. 20.3x

•' William Phillips to Mary Carter 15 000 V'67.7. EUxa Winant et aL to Thomas / 19TU s t , n. s., 466.8 w. Ist av., 16.8x92. ^BaU. . .^ 11,000 I Rosa Freedman to Jonas Rosenberg. .14,00^ / H E S T E R st.. No. 51, ,21.10i-x46.6 Henry Ja-

-;f-;30Tn st., n. s., 479 w. 8th av.. 23x98.9. John NL cob to Abraham Cohen 11.500 • --'' Castrée, ex., &c., to John Turl 15,000 l HORATIO st., s. s., lot known as No: 149, 25x

, 31sT st., n. s., 2G0 e. 2d av., 20x98.9. Cath- \ / 87.8. Ge^prge HaUock to John Weir. .13,250 p arine Andrews to Henry W. MitcheU...9,100 ÏÏUDSONst., e. s., lot known as No. 254 of j 3 3 D st., n. s., 259 e. 2dav . , lGx98.9. Isaac W Church Farm, 25x100. The Greenwich

" -<-._ De Garmo to James Monaghan 12,875 i Ins. fio. to G. C. Kamahrens 21,750 36TII st., s. s., 470.3 w. 5th av., lG.8x98.9. irîCÔNROE'st., n. s., 52.6 e. Jefferson st., 27.1

Ambrose MoneU (Référée) to H. M, WU- '^1 ; xl30. James Giîmore to J. R. Reid..16,000 liams 11,500 M O R Ï O N st. s. s., 255 e. Hudson st., 18.2x

éOTii st., n. s., 80 e. Gth av., 20x86.4|. Jane , 100. John Romer to JuUus Welzinski 14,00' Brown to Caroline Sherry 32,000.BIoTT st., w. s., lot known as No. 984 of

110.3. J . T. Tuttle to Daniel Woolf .27,000 .\3pTii st., s. s., 100 w. 2d av., 25x98,9. Val

• <

Jas. W. Clelland to Butler H . Bixby.21,000 29TII st., s. s., 64.5 w.-Gth av., 21.3x98.9. .1 Sarah R. I. Bennett to Robert L. ilait-

land. . ; : .19,000

V

/SGTII st.. s. s., 270 e. Gth av., 20x98.9. Mary iSBayard's farm, 25x100. Michael Kunzen J. Delmotte to Samuel B. Garvm 30,000

86TII st., s. B., 235 e. 9th av., 25x98.9. ^ \ Matthew Kays to Catharine CockeriU. 10,000

mann to Hannah Mayer. 17,000 [ORCHARD st., w. s., 54.6 n. Delancy st.,20.10 i^ x87.6. Catharine Wolf to John Keim.13,000

I entine Haas to Conrad H o t t e s . . . . . . . .28,000 31sT st., n. s., 316.8 e. Oth iâv., 16.8x98.9.

Minna Kempner to Maria Hart /. .12,750 ^ 2 D st., n. s.. 225 e. IOth av.,'25x96. Arthur

; Hagan to Charles Conley 4,750 3 3 D st., n. s.. 250 e. IOth av., 50x96. Arthur

Hagan to WUliam Salomon ^ 9,500 Isaiah Whipps -fSéXH st . , s. s , 75 e. Lexington av., 20x98.9.

Octavia A. Parramore to Calvin Day. .29,000 S34TII st., s. s., 297 w. 7th av., 17.8x98.9. \ Sarah J. Van Winkle to Mary Day 31,000 '34TII st., n. s., "300 w. Sth av., 31x98.9.-

Irène S. Carrington to A. W. Loziér. .30,000 GTH: st., n. s., 275 e. 3d av., 22.6x98.9. Marx Metzger to Levi Steinw^^^^».. .15,000

,7Tn st., s. s., 64 e. Oth av., 1 8 ' : ^ ^ ^ ^ y U y Porges to Regina Schuster. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 , 7 3 5

:3D st., n. s., 146.1 w. 2 d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 0 . 2 . James Monaghan to Isaac De(ïarmo.. .4,500

4 3 D st., s. s., bet. Broadwav & 7th av., 28.4|-<3c32. J . J. Astor to J. D'. PhîlUps....35,000

ioTH st., s. s., 205 e. 7th av., 20x100.5. J. ii B. Gates to Mary J, Delmotte 33,000 /46TH st . , S. S., 300 w. Gth av., 120x100.4. W.

S. Corwin to W. H. Brown 65,000 48Tnst . , n. s., 100 vr. Is t av., 25x100.5.

/Francis George to Owen Fitzsimmons. .4.000 ^ÔTn st., s. s., lot known as No. 414, 35x129.

/ Mary A. Breslin to Hortense Andereya. 11,000 ^ 9 T H st., s. s., 156.3 w.-9th av.", 18.9x46.10. V Saràh Fowler to PhiUip Sommer 7,700

/

R K A L ' E S T A T E RBOORD,

vies

M S l s T st., s. s., 91 e. I s t àv,, 18x100.5. Gurr rcV^on G. Brinckerhoff toN. Grossinàyèr. 11,000 JfIsT st.-, n. s., 341.5 e. 6th av., 21.5x100.5. ^ J'as.KUpâtiick to Susan W. StudweU.42,500.

v^ lST^s t . , n. s., 145 e. 8th av., 15x100.5. Louisa Strang to Clareiice C. Hàrd... .19,000

V>S3D st., n. s., 209.8 V . Broadway, 50x105. Wm. C. Morgan to Mary E . Beàni 30.500

_L5fîTH st., s. s., 124 w; 1 st av., 36x80. Fried'k f / Seitz tb Abraham Hellér -.. .29,000

ySTH st., s. s., 225 w. Sth av.^ lÛ0:çl00.5; I The Union Home a,iid School to Isàdc Bem-

^ he imer . . . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . • . . : . . . . . ' . . . . . .36,050 JvÇlsT st., s. s., 80 e. Lexington av. , 23x100.5.

: Thomas J. McCahUl tb Jas. Fettretch 8,200. 61sT st., s. e. cor. of-Lexington av., 80x100.5. > ï w j , McCahUl to James FettretcBT,.. .33,000

J 6 3 D st., s. s;, 225 e. 4th av., 25x128.4. Wm. 7 ^ E. Price to Samuel KUpatrick 5,900

65Tn st., s 8., 150 e, l l t h av.,Ï2'5xl00.5. Peter Saunier-to Andrew SchOelles 2,575

69TII st., ri. s. , 265 e, 5th av.; 30x100,5. Ed-r \ win Einstein to Griffith RoNye .15,000

OOTH st., n. s., 235 e. 5th av., 30x1 block.— 69Tn s t . ,n . s.j 294 e. 5th av., 30x100.5.

is Einstein to Griffith Rowe.Trr...45,000 SSn.'ét., s. s., between i l t h & 12th aves.. Lots

I ^«nown as Nos. 873 & 874, dimension not ( / s t a t e d . Elizabeth WUey et. al. to Patrick

/ C a U a g h a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TT-. 5,000 J,88TH s t . ,n . s., 450 e. Oth av., 100x100.8-

Hugh Blesson to Terence Farley..TT. .16,000 121ST st., s. s.-,.123 e. av.. A, 51x80, EUza­

beth H Dunning to EUa V. Hough 16,000 121ST st., s. s., 174 e. av.. A, 51x80. Eliza­

beth H. Dunning tô J. Conabeer 16,000 !25Tn-,ét., n ; V., 310 w.-.5th av., 40x99.11.

Saràh Boehm to Wm. Asenfred 9,300 25Tn st., n. s., 230 e. 2d av., 20x^ block. Daniel P. Ingraham to Benj. T. Hom. .15,000

ijkVENUE D, w. e. cor,, Sth st., 26.6x77. \ | "William Chambens to John Chàmbers.. 10,000

^ John Chàmbers toElmira Chàmbers.. .10.000 •H4OT av., w. s., -51 s. 3d st., 26x100. John . -

' Davidson to John Schreiber 32,700 jlRT qv w s.,25.11.i n,. 6th st. 22.1Jxl00.

i « Maria Otterbeckto Abraham Simm. ..23,700 \ __X4ST av. , w. s. 40:3 s. 24th st., 19,9x79. Got-\ r tlieb Mayer to'Herman Schwannecke. 10,000

—M 3 D av., AV. s., between 32d & 33d sts,, 75 w. 3d \ av., 24:5x25. " Eleanor C. ChUds to Henry..

^ Mangels 2,500 3 D av., w. s., 19.9 n. 36th'st:,- 19.9x80.'

. Timothy D.Porterto Andrew Kennedy.ï3,000 ^ 3 D av., w. s., 63 s: 44th st., 21x80. PhUip ^ — Bolender to Elias I s a a c s : . . . ; . . : 37,600

4TII av., è. w. cor.; 13th' st., 72.6x100.8. . àniel P. ïngrsihàm, Jr. (Réf.) to J . R.

/ Skidmore . . . . ; ; . . . : . . . . . . . - . . . . . .91,000 VoTH av.; No. 43, 35xï0'0. E. T. T. Martin to « /Robert Abbott ..;. 55,000 .jBrn av., s e . cor. 127th st., 99.11xï00. Jàs. V7 R. Walter to John Morgan et- a l . . . . . :25,000 éTH av., w. s., 24.8i- n. 37thst . , 24.8^x100.

"H- Wm H: McCormack to Job Long. 35,000 ftOTH av., n. w.-eor. IGlst st., 24.11x100.

Joàrina C. l 'ea]^ td^hompiâ^Pei^on.. .12,5()p

KINGS^COÏÏNTY CfONVEYAWpES, April 2Gtli.

ATLANTIC st., s. s., 200 e. Boerum st., 7x70. ' • : W. H. Hobday to W. Glenn 'l,076

BARBEY st , e. s., 100 n. Broadway, 100x140^ X— xl2G. M. S. Duryea to H. Jaeger.I ,8i5

B E R G E N st., n. s., 100 w. Nevins st., 20x100 G. C. Barrett to James Downing . . . . . .7,000

BERGEN st., n. s., 140 e. Nostrand av., 20x 100. W A. Brash to R. W. Waldo. . . .8,250

BROAD-WAY & Reid av., s. cor., 27x59.9x 10.2^x20x30.7x49. Thomas T. Smith to Martha Reese 9,000.

D E A N & 4th sts.-, n. e. cor., 42.10x20. Geo. A. Powers to Martin Olsen 1,425

DEGRAW st., n. s., 140 vr. Rogers av., 6()x ., 137.9x60x127.1. R. Ingraham to J. Beve-

ridge .3;595 DEGRAW st., n. s., 100 w: Gth a-v.," 25x119.8

x25xl21. C. V. SnedUter to. Sophia C. McGowan 6.500

DOUGLAS st.} s. s., 118.9 e. Hoyt s t ,18 .9x 70. Maria Maly to S. Sondheim. . . . 5,300

f

DUPONT st., n. s., 78.4 e. Franklin st., lOOx 16.8. P. H Spelman to Edw. Marrin.4,500

EL'LERY st., s: s., 117.3 e. Delmonico place, 25x81.2x28.9tx66.10. R. Bense to A. Ap-permann , . 500

ELLIOTT place, w. s., 210 s. Hanson place, 21x100. H. EUiott to T. A. Smith. .13,500

F O R T G R E E N place, e. s., 63n Hanson place, 21x100. J. T. Avery tôE. Cunningham. 14,250

F O R T G R E E N place, w. s., 340.6 s. Lafayette av., 21x100. H. G. Lapham to T. Claren­d o n . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000

HAMILTON av., & Church st., s." e: cor., 77.5 x31.7ix31.7x77. SaUie A. Airey to W. Greérimàri. 9,000

HOOPER st., n. s., 100 e. Lee av., 89.8x100.' A. Siburg to J. G.- Saxe , 5,200

HOYT st., vr. s.. 56.9 n. Dean st;, 22.3x81. F. J . Herald (Exr. ) to M. Fa l i on . . . . . . nom.

HURON st., n. s'., 70 e. Franklin av., 25x50. H. Eggers to "VV. H. Gannon nom.

ilURON st., n. s., 70 e. Franklin av., 25x50. C. V. H. A. Benson to W. H. Gannon. .1,875

INDIA st., s. s., 100 w. Union av., 25x100. John Aldridge to T. S. Page 6,250

J A Y st., e. s., 50 ft. s. of WUloughby st., 57.6x20, L . Crosbie to EUzt'h Léon­ard ..11,000

LAURENCE st., e. s,, 100 ft. s. of TiUary st., 106.6x25. B . MclUUlan to R. Shef­field 8,000

PACIFIC st., n. s., 105.9 w. of Flatbush av., 20x79x20x68. G. A. Powers to J. Dent. 3.100

PACIFIC st., s. s:, 183,2 f t , e . of Flatbush av., 73.9x27x84.4x25. M. P. Remsen to

• Thos. Brady. : . . . . . . . 950 P O P L A R st . , n. s., 176.6* ft. e. of Columbia

st., 103.8x19.11x103.8x19.7*. B. Valen­tine to Annie Craig. 16,000

QUINCY s i , s. s., 100 w. of Ralph av., lOOx 100, J . J. Decker to J. Van Ri­per (C) . './TV.. 2,600

TôSiPKiNS pLir..©. s.v 400 ri. |of*'I)egraw st., 25x112.6. IT. ,BiÉrkeir..td..lMarjg'fc Rich­ter et a l . . . a ) J ) ^ 5 i ^ é X \?à. 11,000

W E S T st., e. s T J ^ O ^ ^ t ^ r b a d ^ a y r S ^ ^ P. Strack tb JV~Roséngàrden . '. . ' . . .250

WILSON st., s. e. s:, 200 ft. s. vr. of Bedford av., 100x22,6. B, GaUagher tO; M. A. Hoffman. .• .^'.^: : . .13,000

WILSON st., à. e. s,, 175 ft, vr. o>f'Wythe av., 75x100. J. Rivera to T.- W. Weathè-red. . . . . . . . / . 4,350

WrrnERSPOON st., n. s. ,/175 w. of Stuyve­sant av., 25x100. P? Campbell (Sheriff) to Fiirst Union &c. Land Assc'nN. Y.2,000

WYCKOFF st., n. s.,: 230 e. of Hoyt st., 20x ioo./ G. M. Stevens-to Mary A. Hani-gari. 4,700

WYCKOFF st., n. s., 119.8 ft. vr. of Franklin à v , 9.2x—x80. J . P. D. AngùstoUhas. Jenkins.'.-. 400

WYCKOFF st., n. s., 125 ft. w. of Smith st., )25xl00." H . Ersktein to Mich'l Dasch.. .650

SOUTH 3 D st., s. s., 20 ft. e. ôf 9th st., 47.6 /yâO. J. Delaney to to Chàs. Engel 4,000

'%ORTH 4 T H st., n. e. s., 125 ft. n.of 6th st., 5x100. Thos.. Buriroughs ibo P. Con.

nor : .5:000 12TII st., n. s., 232.7 w. of 6th av., 16.Sx

100. J. R. Jennings to G. Beal .2,600 14Tn-st., n. s., 302.10J e. of 3d av., 20x100.

J. R. Jennings to G. Beal : 2,000 BROOKLYN av., e, s., 60 s. of Fernald st.,

40x94.7. J. E. Tousey toMary Brady. .500 BROOKLYN and Flatlands road, e. s,, 108 n .

MiU road, 50x129x50x130,10. P. Lott to F. Erzinger .' 1,700

CARLTON av., e. s., 273.5 s. Fulton av. , 100 xlG.G. R. Jenkins to Caroline Jenkins. 4,000

CLERMONT av., w. s., 183.2 n. Lafayette av., 16.8x100. Eleanor C. Humbert to Jennie R. Bloodgood 10,000

GATES av.. n. s., 80 w. "Vanderbilt av. , 75x 20. S . J . Little to Wm. Schoefer. . . .9,900

HUDSON av., W . S., 75 S. John st., 21.6x90. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to A. S. Palmer 3,400

HUDSON av.. w. s., 43.4 s. Marshall st., 67.6 x21.8x22,6x25x46,8. L, Livingston to Henry & John Tomford 7,000'

HUDSON av. ,-w. s., 96.6 s. John st., 19.6x 90. G: M. Stevens to A. S . Palmer. ,3,400

LAFAYETTE av: , 8 s., 41.8 -w,.Caritonav., 80x20.10. R: R. Haines to Jhos. Har­ward : . ; 12,000

LAFAYETTE av., s. s., 535 e. Le-wis av., 200 x40. Robert Adair to John Duer .3.000

M E E K E R av., s. s., 160 8 w . N. Henry s t . , 93x28.10^x7.6x25x100x50. T. McLeod to Thomas McCord ; .600

PACA av., w. s., 310.9 s. East New York av., 150x100. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to O . S . Brown 2,000

VERNON av. , n . s . , 200 e. Prospect st., 200 x400. J. Furman to MatUda R. Griffith. 8.500

4TI I av. , e. s . , 80 s. Dean st., 80x20, Geo. A. Powers to M. Olsen 1,325

5Tn av. , n. w . s,, 75.2 s. w. 17th st., 25x 100. Emma E. Dunlop to G. Hussey... .350

5Tn av., n. w. s . , 80.2 s. w. 17th st., 20x75. Emma B. Dunlop to Mary Carfy. 1,050

7TI I av. , e. s., 125 n. 22d st., —xlOO. W. Douglass to John Duke. .800

Ajml 27t7i. A D E L P H I st ,• w. s: 122 s. Green av., 22x100. .

J. Fleckto IsabeUa Shearon. , . , . .7,500. ATLANTIC st., s. s., 225 e. Bond st., 25x100,

St. Nicholas Ins. Co. to C. Schuman. .7,45.0 B U T L E R st., n. s., 125 e. Gth av., 20x100.

J. Cunningham'to Eugène Douglas (C).4,600 CANTON st., e. s., 323.4 n. Aubum pi., 19,lx

0.7x80.10Jx44x59.8.x2.1x39.7x45.8. L H. BaUeyfAdmstr.) to J . Myers 1,500

"CANTON s t . , e. s., 346.2 n. Aubum'pi. . 29,4 x0.9x70.3x22x59.8x4.3x39.7x22. J . Myers t o E . Métier '. . .850

CARLTON st . , e. S. , 89.6 n. Park av. , 53.Ix 37:6x5L10x37.6. Emeline Lane to S. W. Day. 3,750

CENTRE st., e. s., 800 s. Sackett st., 50x100. S. A. UnderhiU (Référée) to Hariet A. MU­ler 350

CLYMER st., n. vr. a., 146.9 s. w. Division av., 19.8x74.1x21.8x66, Elizabeth Heath to W. GUlott : 7,500

CLYJIER at:, s. s., 84.7^ e. Kent av., 40,2x 100. S. WUlets to A. Binedix. 8,000

CLYMER st., s.'H., 199.1 w. Wythe av., 19.11 xSO. S. WiUets to F. Denthert 4,000

DEAïîst., s. s., 309.4 w. UnderhiU av., 25xr— 100. Mary McLaughlin to Mary Hawkes. 3,700

DEGRA-W st . , n. s,,260w. Franklin av., 95.6 X—xl; 14.6x160. G. A. Powers to P . Dunn 4,2()0

DEVOE st., S. s . , 193.9 e. Ewen st., 18.9x75. W. Y. Jones to W. L; Forster . 3,800

DEVOE st., s. s., 82 w. Lorimer st., 18x55. F. Snyder to E. Cohorcux. 3,850

ELLIOTT pi., e. s., 420.10 e. Hanson pL, 20.10x100. P. P . Foote to Marie E. J. Adams..'. 10,000

F R O N T st., s. s., 145.6 w. Garrison st., 25.2x. 95.- J. Harvey to J. McKague 8,000

GUÉRNE'SEY st., e, s,, 375 s.,Nassau av., 75x200x100x100x25x100. Guemesey st., e. s., 475 s, Nassau av., 75x100. Fran­ces G. Fisk to J. Igles et al. 6,400

QniT claim to portions of— JuUa B. Dwier to Frances G. Fisk , 403

GuERNSEYst.,e. s.425s. Nassau av., 25x100. H. H. Butterworth to Frances G. Smith.

. (Q ,0 : ) 200 HENRY-& Rapelyea sta., n. w. cor., 22.1x69.

x22.6x69. M. Dixon to M. P. Bates..13,000 H I G H st., s. s., adj., Wm. C. Smith's Lot.

25x100. A. Eriacher to H.. Corr . . ' . , . . 6,200 J O H N st., e. s., 300 s. Union a-y., 100x100.—

Union av., n. s., 25 e. Barbey st., 75x100. Union av., s. s., 25 e. Barbey st., 25x100. John st . , w. a.,^150 s. Union av., 50x100. M. S. Duryea to G. Banfield : . ,1,970

LoRUiER st., W. s , 475 s. Nassau av., 50x 100. Sarah Van Cott ^to F. Sauter...... 1,225'

"Rear portions of above Lots. Frances G. Fish to Sarah Van CQ|jt 1,050

LYNCH s t , n s., IGO w. Eee av., 40x100. W. Johnston to W. H. C o ^ . 1,250

MCKIBBEN .st., s. s.. 14G.6.'w. Ewen st., 24x 100. Catherine Hutter to B. Mortrier..2,500

MESEROLE st., 75 s., & Ewen st., 100 e. of, Rear Lot, 25x25. G. Wetzel to C. Eisner. 550 -o>'

-.a, archi-

10 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

MESEROLE st., s. s., 100 e. of Ewen st., 25x 125. G. Wetzel to John Schmitt 5,500

OXFORD s t . e. s., 403.4 IL Myrtle av., IG.Sx 100. J. W. Clark to GUletta Douglass .5,250

PACIFIC st , ^ 4th av., s w., cor. 30x100. G. A. Powers to G Hutson; 4,500

R U S H st. s s. 155 e. Wythe av., 21.8x100. B. MUls toK W. Cable 7,400

SACKETT st., centre line, 85.11 e. Albany av., thence c. 187.9, thence n. 333.8x189.6x334. E. Post. to J. Y. HaUock.' 7,500

SACKETT s t . , n . s., 275 vr. Othav., 25x100. J . J . Fulkerson to W. H Jones 2,800

SANDFORD st., n. S., 102 e. Graham av.„ 24x 100, Esther Shepard to J. J. Summer and G. Ruder 2,600

SKILLMAN st., s. s., 275 e. Lorimer st., 25x 100. J. A. Wade to F . W. Loss 2,900

SPENCER st., e. s., 410 s. WiUoughby av., 20x 100. B. McCann to Louisa Tut t le . . .5.4,50

STATE st., s. s., 100 w. Henry st., 26x 100. Marie Jaehens to Elizabeth A. Gloucester 11,000

UNION st., s. s., 80 e. Henry st. 19.6x80. G. A. Boyden to C. H . Dubois'(C. A. G. 1864) 1,000

U N I O N st., s. s., 80 e. Henry s t , 19.6x 80. C. H . Dubois to G. A. Boyden, (W.D.) ; : 1,000

U N I O N st., s. s., 257 e. Henry st., 20x100. A. L . Rowe to S. McLean. 16,000

U N I O N st:, n . s.,- 2G3.4 e. Hoyt st., 16.Sx 100. Lavinia Davis to Maria Ra th . . .4,800

SD.st., e. s., 80 s. South Ist st., 20x80. Ô. F . Linde to Margaret Maguire 8,000

3 D st. s. s., 181.10 e. 5th av., 22x190. E. 0 . Litchfield to IsabeUa W. Talmage. 18,000

3D-st.. s. s.. 225.10 e 5th av., 22x90. J . B . Wood to J . T . Chapman 9,687

3 D st., s. s,, 225.10 e. 5th av., 22x90. J . T . Chapman to J . B . Wood 115,500

SOUTH 6TH st., n . s., 65 e. 9 ths t . , 20x 94. Elsey Ewîng to Rebecca K. Avery.. 15,000

N O R T H 7TH st., s. w . s., 125 n . w. 3d st., 25x100. J . D . Fielding to A. Heus-ser. ../.. 2,750

•l4Tn s. vr. s., 192 n . w. 3d av., 48x9(î. W. Thompson to J . McDonnald 8.400

17Tn st., s. s., 367 e. 5th av., 21x100 (very vague deed). Louisa M. Weston to Caroline Fackner 3.250

22D S.., n . s., 305 e. 5th av., 95x100. É . H . Babcock to W. Wood 3,000

SOTH st.. S .^W. S., 275 n . w. 5th.av.,5()x 100.2. J . McDoweU to W. Thomp­s o n . . . . . . . ; 8,000

CARLTON av., e. s., 311.11 s. Fulton av., 79x28. H . Stone to S. W."Day 7,000

EVERGREEN av., e. s., 50 8. Chestnut st., 50x100: W: Tibball to C. Hudson.. .2,800

FLUSHING av . , ' n . s., 877 vr. Kent av., 25x 100. Teressâ W e i s t o L . GottUeb. ..3,300

FLUSHING av., S. 8., 26 e.' Ryerson st., 50. 5x73.7x54.2x82.6. Sarah McComber to Elizabeth F ry ; .2,450

" GATES av., n. s., 40 w. VanderbUt av., 20x 75. Anna StofEregen to Anna McHrath. 9,750

"HUDSON av., é. s., 56.4 n. Fulton av., 20x 100.5. C. A. Chesebrough to C. L G. Neidhart. , 5,500

LAFAYETTE av., a. s., 325 w. Marcy av., 50 xlOO. MatUda Ann Graham to J . D. C-GUlespie 6,750

LAFAYETTE av.. n. s., 100 w. Nostrand av., . 25x100. W. B. Knapp to 0. D. Taylor. 2,100

MARCY-av., e. s., 50 a.- Hart st., 50x100. E. Smith to D. MoUenhauer. 13,300

METROPOLITAN av., s. s., 525 e. Bush-wick av.. 25x100. G. Schumm to B. T. Bif-fur' : . 2,300

P E R R Y av., e. s., 114.11 n. e. Warren st., 57.5x30.10x53.6x21. L Mary Smith to P. ScuUy 510

PROSPECT av., n. s., 141 w. 3d. av., 22x80. -W. Griggs to D. Taylor.. ' . 3,000

STïTi 28t7i. AINSLIE st., s. •^^J W. Gfaham av., 25x100.

Cath. A. Herdman to C. D. Burrows. .2,500 ATLANTIC st., n. s., 123.4 w. Bond st., 32.4

a^O. G. Schumann to M S t e m . . . . . 13 750

BOERUM & Livingston sts.". s. e. c , 48.4x 37.11x51.24x21.4. Frederick Franz to Benjamin Hook. 22,000

BRIDGE st., e. s., 25 s. Johnson s t , 25x100. G. M Stevens (Réf.) to R. E. Topping.5,100

BUTLER st., n. s., 350 w. Smith st., 25x100. H J. Twaits to J. W. Heal- 6,400

CARROLL st.. s. s., 187.6 w. Hicks st., 21.10 xlOO. J. Lee to P. P. B rady . . . . . . . . . 7 , 800

CLARK st., & Monroe place, s. e. cor. 74.8x 74.6x748x74.4. John Simpkins et aL to the Brooklyn Society of the , New Church. 40,000

CLINTON st., vr. s., 50 s. Degraw st.. 50x90. E. E.. ChUds to J. Platt et al . ' , . .75,000

CONSELYEA st., n. s., 150 e. Graham av., 140x25. Mary A. Capet to D. J. Pep-p a r d . . . . . . . . . . : . . . ..4,200

COURT st., w. s.. G i n . Church st., 80x19.6. John G. DonneUon to Samuel Stein 8.500

COURT st., e. s., 53.5i s. Sâ Place, 20x80. S. Gnnder to E SchwarzschUd 10.500

COURT st., e. 's., 73.5J s. 3d Place, 20x80. S. Gunder to A. F u l d a . . . : . . . . . 10,500

CUMBERLAND st., e. s., 170 s. Lafayette av, , 20x100. W. H . Marvin to Anna Del-gado -. : .' 9,000

DECATURst., n.-s., 200 w. Patchen av., 50x 200. Wm. J. Sayres to David Clark. .2,250

DEGRAW st., s. w. s., 200 s. e. Hoyt'st., 20 100. W. 'White et al. to M. S t e m . . . .4,000

DEGRAW st., s; w. s., 240 s. e. Hoyt st., 20 xlOO. W. ,'White to M. Steiger 4,100

DEGRAW st., n. s., 100 w. Rogers av., 127.9i^ 40.—Degraw st., n. s., 240 w. Rogers av. , 127.9^x40. Richard Ingraham to H. G. Disbrow. .'...2,050

HAMILTON s t . , e. s., 275 s. Myrtle av., 37.6x95. J. A. Weeden t o W . Zinsser.7.500

HAMILTON st., e. s., 350 s. Myrtle av., 75x75. J. A. Weeden to Sairah HÎavUand 15,000

H A R T st., s. s . , 100 e. Marcy av., 25x100. H . Boerum to Sam'l A. Haines...- .5,000-

HICKORY st., s. s.. 22.5 e. Franklin av., 20x100. J. Madden to .P. F . Dorlon. .1,200

H I G H st., s. s., 25 e. Adams st., 25x100." J. McCreery to A. J. De Baum. 6,100

HOUSTON s t . , w. s., 141.8n. WUloughbyav., 16.8x100.. Alice D. «Mabee to P. C. Baker et al 6,150

HOYT st . , vr. s., 70 s. Degraw st., 15x75. S Dean to J. M. T u m e r . . . . . . . . . ' 5,000

INDIA st., s. s., 4.75 e. Union av. , 25x100. 0. Christie to Ajon E. Suydam 800

LAURENCE st . , w.- s., 75.9i s. • TiUary st., 33x0.64x49.6x25x51.6x0.6^x31x25, R. Taylor "to J. A. Armfield 4,350

SAMÈ property, (deed Dec. 1868). ' S. J . Pardessus to R. Taylor 3,500

LINDEN boulevard, s. s., 725.8 w. Clove road, 361.5x75.—^Linden boulevard, s. s., 600.8 vr. Clove road, 360.3x50. ,R. B. Warden et aL to C. W. Henry 3,700

LORIMER st., e. s., 40 s. Wyckoff st., 30x60. A. W I L D to A. Buchow 4.300

MADISON st., s. s., 150 e. Bedford av., 105x 50. Julia E. Vincent to G. S. Diossy..8,000

MAGNOLIA st., s. e. s., 335 s. e. Central , av., 25x100. New York Co. Operatlve

BuUding Lot Ass. to Fred'k Bertram 335 MONROE st., n. s., 376 w. Reid av., 35x10;»'.

Anna Whitenack to A, Demke (C.) 3.350 NA-VY st. w. s., 43'. 10 n. Lafayette av., 44.4x

16.8x44.6x16.10. G. Carr to T. Neander ( Q . C . ) - . . . . . . 50

PACIFIC st., n. s., 58.4 w. H o y t s t , 16.8x90. Joseph Pettit to C C. Putnam. 4,500

QuiNfcY st., s. s., 135 w. Marcy av., 20x100. RomeUa. M Gridley to Jane S. Cope-lând. . . . . . , . . ; . . : : . . . . . 5.250

REMSEN st . , s. a., 150 e.- Smith st., 25x100. Margt. McQuaid to Jacob Staats.'. 1,600

SCHERMERHORN st., n. s., 79.3 w. Nevins st., 100.9x19.5. M E, White to Thomas D. Ormiston. ; 8,000

SPENCER st., w. s., 161.10 s. Myrtle av.,'25x 100. George Atkins to D. Black 2,500

UNION st., n. s., 300 w. Court st., 25x200. Jennie E. McNamee to W. H AUi:man.28,000

•VAN B U R E N st., n. s., 300 w. Patchen av., 50x100, C, B. Hart to l. S, Brundage, 2,500

W A R R E N st., n. s., 241.3 w. 5th av., 40x100. A. C. BrowneU to J. H. WooUey 2,800

W^UIREN st., n. s., 281.2 w. 5th av., 20x100. A. C. BrowneU to E. A. WooUey ; ,.1,400

WYCKOFP st.. s. w. s., 180 n. w. Hoyt st., 20x 100. H. Bohle to H. PastoreU .-.6,500

WYCKOFP st., n. e. s., 75 s. e. Nevins st.; 25x,.. 100. W. G. Dempsey to D. Doyle 1,650 .

WYCKOFP st., s. s., 160 vr. Hoyt st., 20x100: B. Finck to J.* M Ely . . . ' . . . ' . .5,400

N O R T H 2D and Lorimer sts., s. vr. cor., 18.9 x55x29xG5.2. H. Brandage to E. H. Dug-gan ; ' '. 4,800

SOUTH 4Tn st.. s. s., 50 w. 12th st., 76, l lx 25. Robert Burton to B. Kurz ; . .4,000

OTH s t , e. s., 80 n. South 6th st., 80x20. M. B. Pritchard to Jacolj Graffi 5,000

6TH st., e. s., ioo n. South Oth st.. 20x80. M B. Pritchard to Jacob Mar i tz . . . ' . . . .5,000

IOTH st., s. e. s., Lot No. 8482, Ewen Assess­ment Map, 25x100. ' G. E. TUt to EUz. Brown. (Deed, Apr. 1868.)." 3,700 .

17Tn st., s. w. s., 232 n. w. 7th av.. 18x100. Margaretha Winter to A. N. Blin-vai;. .2,200

1 9 T H st., s. s., 200e. Gth av., 25x100. A. R. Norris to WUliam S. R e u l . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 2 0 0

4 4 T H st. & 5th av., s.- cor., 700x100.2. H. H Durkee et al. to H Hentz 7,000 ,

54TH st. and3d av.,,w. cor. The block,— 55th st. and 3d. av., vr. cor. The block, 4 of each. Eliz. Bergan et al. (Ex. ) to E. P. Day 12,500

SAME blocks, i share of each. G, G, Bergen to E. P. Day .'. 12,5Q0

CLASSON avl, w. s., 140 s. Fulton av., 66.6x21.10x75.5x20. J. French to H D. Wade...-....-% : 5,100

CLASSON av., w. s., 160 s. Fulton av., 75.5x 21.10x21x87x42x30.8x70.3x40, I. D. Mc-Clasky to H. D. Wade 7,500

CLINTON av., e. s,, 592.9 n. Myrtle av., 20x 110. Wm. Johnston to Jas. Boyd 16,000

FLUSHING av., s. s., 61.2 e. Delmonico pL, 105.8x92x57.6x33.3x30. Ix—. Jqsephine

• - Picabia to J . M Meyer (j share), 7,428 FLUSHING av., s. s., 61.2 e. Delmonico pL,

105.8x92x57.6x33.3x25x30.1x30. P . ^ A . Picabia et al to J. M. Meyer (2 share). .5,571

FLUSHING av., s. s., 76.5 e. Ryerson st., 73.7x50.1x76.7x50. J. P. Rolfe to Mary F. Danby .2,500

FLUSHING & Tompkins àvs., s. w. cor., 184.9x •214.3x108. J. N. Longhi to Joséphine Picabia ., .3,6C0

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 150 w. Throop av., 25x100. H. J. Bro^vn to Ann CaUahan.3,800

M E E K E R av., n. a., 94 e, Graham av., 23x 100. E. Shepard to Jno. Schneider 2.850

P A R K av., a. s., 78 e. Franklin av., 56.9x22. H. H. "VVamer to Mary Geery . 4,050

PUTNAJI av., n. s., 143 e. Classon av., 21x80. Lucy C. Hubbard to I. H. Young 4,750

S I G E L av., w. s., 275 s. Division av., 50x103. 10. H. Hagner to W; Myers 500

SiGiîL av., e. s., 300 s. Di-vision av.. 50x100. H. Hagner to J. Burke '. 500

UNION av. «fc North Ist st., n. w. cor., 25x98. 2x46.5x59.1, J. KoUmar to H Licht. .6,600

WASHINGTON av., w. s., 350 s. Myrtle av. 37.6xl05. Annie Cross to J. W. Amer­man . .6,000

FiiATLANDS, lot 181 OU map of South Green­field. P. C. Hartough to Ai Fitch. (B. &S. ) 500

GRAVESEND, woodland, adj. land of Robt. CaUahan. Robt. Patterson to Jno. Pauld-inff ;1,838

N E W UTRECHT, lots 11, 13, 15; 16. 17,18, 21, Denyse Tract. E. J. Simonds to P. • Hunkle. (Q. C.')..'. 750

AprU 20th. BALTIC st., n. s.. 119.4 w. of Sthav. , 20x '

100. J. Salzi to D. RandaU.. . . . . . . . 5 , 7 0 0 BERGEN st., s. w. s., GO s. e. of Hoytst . ,

20x100. C. Smith to W. Smith . . . - . . , .8,000 BERGEN pi., n. s., 136.4 w. of Hoyt st.,

19.4x90. D. S. Voorhees to Mary B . HiU 14,000

CHEEVER pL, vr. s., 150 s. of Harrison st., ~ 88.6x16.8x88.6x16.8. J . F. Reed to M.

Maledy 7,000

/ /

R E A L E S T A T E RECORD. 11

CLINTON st., e.'s.,'147.- a. w., of Harriaon at 112.^8x26. - Mary H. Crocker to Mary B. Be'câr '...*. 26,500

CLiNTON-st. (No. ,7) e. s., 60 s. 'of Nelson st., 20x90. - J;" M. Brown to D. Am­brose, , " . : . . . ' . .6,000

DEGRAW s t , ;n . s., 100 w. of Franklin av., 74.5x—x83x60.. G. A, Powers to H. G.

. Disbrow '. . .1,500 DEGRAW st,, n. s,, 180 w. of Franklin av.,

85x—x95,6xS0. G. A, Powers to H. G. Disbrow 2,000

'DIVISION st,, n. s.. 1 5 t 4 w . of 5th st., 25x 103.. M, M Cpwperthwaite to-Mary B, Pritchard : .9,500

DUFFIELD at., w. s,, 255 n. of WiUoughby st., 35x100. Je t ta Altmayer to Cath. M. UnderhUl .9,500

ECKFORD st. and Nassau av., s. e. cor., 25x 100. E. P.- Kean to P. Walker 1,650

ELLIOTT pL, e. s., 62 6 s, of Hanson pL, 20,10x100, W, T. StUl to H. ElUott. .9,500

E L L I O T T pL, e. s,, 110 s, bf Hanson pL, 20x 100, S.^V. LoweU to Clarissa T. AVarri-ner ' . . . . . ' , 9,500

GREEN,Lane and York sts., n. w. cor., 25x 100, Jane Ireiie Brosman to F . (Dhar-se l . . •-...••.•...:.; ". 4,250

HALSEY st., n. s,, 187.6 e. of Tompkins av., 35x100. W. R. Oxer to E. F . Gib-

" bons -..-. 10,000 HAMILTON st., e. s., 756.3 n. of Myrtle av.,

18.9x100. MaUna L. Baker to A. WUkin- . son; 1 ., : 6,000

H E R K I M E R st. and New York av., s. e..cor,, 100x92.9. R." S, Adams to C. Hig-bee ; : , . . . ' .-..14,000

H E R K I M E R st,", n; s,, 89 w. of NewYork av., 100x120.' C. C. Betts to A. P. Reetze '. .6,600

HîCKS st.. No. 126, 25x100. J . B. Van Bos-kerck to Jane M WUson 10,000

HOUSTON st., e. s., 404 n. Myrtle av., 20x100. AnieUo Scaramello to Regina Strauss 1.6,400

J O H N st., w. s., 100 n. Broadway,- 100x100. ' J. Salzi t o D. RandaU . . . . - . . ; . . . 1,680 K E N T st., s. s., 346.8 e. Franklin av., 20.10x

95. Jâne A. Rowland to Marrietta Payne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,500

KOSCIUSKO st., s. s., 100 w. Tompkins av., 25x100. F. B. Paine to Caroline F . Eno 3,500

MADISON st., e. s., 137.6 s. Bay av., 37.6x90. EUen Weber to Cath. Marks .2,600

MADISON s t , s. s., 100 w. Bedford av., 20x 100. D. S. Amold to Jane E. Barton. .7.500

M.\DisoN and Monroe sts., centre of block, 297 w. Nostrand av., 23x39.1x-x41.3. Amelia H. Bond to H. L. Lent 225

MESEKOLE st., n. s., 100 n. MorreU at. C. -S_trau^ to W. Wetzel 8,500

MIDDLE st., n. s., 58.6 e. Webster pL, 19.6x 80. T. Klein to H. Vervenne. 3,700

MONROE st., s. s., 225 w. Nostrand av., 51.6x—x37.11x44x10x44x39.1x—x57.6x60. H. H. Lent to Le G. Douglas Nom.

NELSON st., s. s., 190.6 w. Coiirt st,, 21.11x 100. J . M. Bro\vn to J. Johnston (omis­sion in this deed) 7,500

0"FORD st., e. s., 480.6 s. Park av., 19.5x100. ' Mary L. Alexander to J. W, Clark 6,900

POWERS st,, s. s., 107.7 e. Olive st.. 75x2.5.5 x70 5x25. A. Grasson to G. Briieggemann (omission in this deed) 750

PULASKI st., s. s., s. s., 300 e. Stuyvesant av., 25x100. W. H. Scott to W. M. Ridg-wood 3,650

QUINCY st., s s., 200 e. Stuyvesant av., 50x 100. D. Winslpw to S. Bedell 1,650

SANDS s t . , n . s., 200 e. Jay st . , 25x100. Martha E. Clark to J . N . Greenewold.7,000

SANDFORD st . , n . s., 102 e. Graham av., 24x100. R. R, WUletts to Doris Hagen­bacher 1,000

"SANDFORD s t . , s, s,, 156,10 w. Smith s t , , 20,6x100, N, Mendermannto F . Schnei-

- der. . . . .2,400

SKILLMAN st., s. s,, 175 e.-Ewen st . , 35x 100, A, Behrens to, L . Kellogg, 2,100

•STEUBEN st., w. s,, 175 n. Myrtle av. , 25x 100. B . Brady to P. Britton 1,000

STOCKTON st., ri. s., 300 "w. Yates av., 25x 100, M Evans to T, C, FanUmer. . . .44,000

V A R E T st . , n . S., 200 e. MorreU st., 25x100. H . Pommererike to P. Cari ...1,725

WARREN st., s. w. s., 266.8 n. w. Smith s-t., 16.8x100. Martha J . "Agar to C. Per­ret.. . . 8,000

WYCKOFF st.. s. s., 150 e. Graham av., 25x 76.4x26x84.6. P. Budems to P. Moses.4,000

2D st . , w . s., 59 n. Division av . , 19.6x66.— 2d st., w. s., 98 n. Division av., 196.x66. J. Hodge to Jane M, ColweU 15,000

N O R T H 6 T H & Gth sts,, s. w. c , 25x74. T. Murphy to J . Mundorff 3,400

13TH st., s. s.. 136,7 e. 3d av., 18.4x100. S. Denton to EUz. FeU . ' . . .4,200

14Tn st., s. s.,.372.10 e. 4th av., 100x100. W. E. Dodge to B. Banks et al 4,'800

17Tn st., e. s., 35.2 s. 5th av., 15x70. J. W. WUliams to W- WeUier .-. .4,750

A,TLANTic av.,-n. s., 212 w. Grand av., 75x 100. SaUie Ann Airey to Atlantic Nat . Bank 13,000

BAY av., S. S., 27.6 e. Madison s t . , 25x100. M. Brown t o P . Coyle ; . . . . . 3 0 0

CLERMONT av., e. s., 269.8 s. WUloughby av., 22x200. ' J . H . To^vnsend to G. Sny­der . , 19,500

CLINTON av., w. s., 513.7 n. Myrtle av. , 40x 100. E. Whelan to Mary À. BlackweU.4,000

D E K A L B av., S. S. , 20 w. VanderbUt av., 20 x89x20.5x84.11. M. Murray to Catharine A. Trenor .14,000

FRANKLIN av., w . s., 120 s. DeKalb av. , 20 xlOO. 0 , F . Bleakney to E . Van Voorhis &AmeUaE. Bums. ( C ) . 8,400

F R A N K L I N av., w . s.,-» 200 s, TUIary s t . , -108.4x100. EUz. B . UnderhUl to EUen Comerford .8,300

GATES av., n s. 302 e. Nostrand av. , 20x 100. -Phebe Ann Swan to A. G. Ste^-vena.. •. .6,500

HUDSON av., e, s. 125 s. Coiicord s t . , 20x ' 100, J . J . Vanderveer.to E. McCarthy. 1.000 JOHNSON av. , & Van Voorhis s t , northerly

cor., 100x100. J. MitcheU to E. Brien.nom. K E N T av., e. s., 22 2, s. Clymer st., 20.7x62

4x20.7x63 ' ' K E N T av

0. WiUetts to 'J . Edgeworth.. ;,..' 5 ,300^ MYRTLE av., & Jamaica Roadn. s., 44.11. / '

vr. Suydam st., 74x25x59x29. A. FauUdin ' • to Mary ReUly. 700

R E I D av., and Jefferson st., n, w., cor., lOOx 100. Jane Bassett to T. B. Young . . . .2,500

STEWART av. , s. e. s., 200.9. s. w. Cowen-

ATLANTicat., s. s.,350 w. Hoyt s t . , 25x90. G. E n k e l to W. D. Snow. , . , .15,500

BATNBRIDGE st., s. s., 330 w. Lewis av., 40x 100. R. S. Bussing to J . Broad 4,000

B E R G E N st,, n, e. s., 277.10x n. w., 4th av., 20x100. G. WaUis to J . T. Rhue . . . .2,800

BROADWAY «fe Vermont av., s. w. cor., 50x 100. C. A. Beckert to L DybaUa 1,700

B U T L E R st., n. s., 238 e. Franklin av., 23x 131. E. Boddy to J. J . Ohapin 1,000

B U T L E R st., n. s., 261 e. Franklin av., 23x 131. E. Boddy.to H. Rodmer 1,000

B U T L E R st., n. s., 284 e. Franklin av., 23x 131. E . B o d d y t o F . H. HaUiday. 1,000

BUTLER'st.-, n. s., 307 e. Franklin av., 46x 131. E. Boddy to F . A. Jones .2,000

B U T L E R st., n. s, 353 e. Franklin av., 69x 131. E. Boddy to F . A. Reickardt 3,000

B U T L E R st., u. s., 423 e. Franklin av.. 23x 131. E. Boddy to T . S. Armour ', .1,000

B U T L E R st., n. s., 445 e. Franklin av., 23x 131. E. Boddy to J. McNichoU 1,000

B U T L E R st., n . s. , 468 e. Franklin.av., 131x 28x131x22.' E. Boddy to E . D Jennings. 1,000

CANTON st., e. s., 383.4 n. AubumpL, 19.1 xO. 7x80.10x22x70. 3x0.9x29. 4x23.10. J . Myers to Jane Rippengale 900

CANTON st., e s., 318.6 s. Flushing av., 18 xSO. Mary B. Simmons to E. Bymes. ,5,040

CARROLL st., s, s., 279.5 e. Court st,, lOOx 25, M, E. -Swift to Maria Spader . . . .17,500

CARROLL st., n . s., 62.6 e. Hicks st., 20x 100. Caroline R: Dunn to E . MaUoy, (C.A.G.) 6,000

CLINTON and Remsen sts., n . e. cor., 25x 100. C. B . Camp to J . T . ConkUng.28,000

CLYMER st., s. s., 179.11 w. Wythe av., 19.2x80. S. WUlets to C. Schott 4,000

(To be coniinned.)

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

T H E foUowing plans embrace aU those bnUdings that hâve been submitted to the approval of the Superintendent since our lasfc :

A„ .-' u , ™ -.-r.-i . ^ 'o, , . . . . ~«« L-- IOTH ST.—N. e. cor. av. D ; one 6 story brick and :G3.5. Ruth T. Hicks to,C.Schott.4,700' iron front tobacco factory, 80x71.3 ; David McAl-., è. s. ' 125 n. Myrtle av., 25x2^^0 r pin, owner ; P. Fostervin, architect and bnUder.

•' "" , 20TH ST.—-S. w. cor. IOth av. ; one 4 story brick store and dweUing, 23x52 ; Andrew Ewald, owner ; John M. Forster, architect ; Andrew Ewald, buU­der.

24Tn ST.—^B. s., 100 w. Ist av. ; one 5 story and basement brick store and dwelling, 25x00 ; George Herdtfeldter, owner and buUder.

24TH ST.—^N. -yv. cor. 12th av. ; one 1 story brick ^ \ , /

^(/}

7

hoven's Lane, 198.4x50. P. Cunningham.to F . McElroy >50

TOMPKINS av., w. s , 56.8, n. Park av., 18.4 x85. J . PhiUips to Amanda Ludlam. .4,50'

WASHINGTON & Lafayette aves., n. w. cor., 35.8x99.100. D. Hirsch to Mary J, Schro- ^ ^ der 18,000| (

4Tn av., & 14th st., a. w. cor. 42.Sx57.10.x62. 4x20x104.6x77.10. ' AmeUa Van Sinden to W. Bowne .7,500

NEWTON & Bushwick Road, & Wyckoff av.;"' a e., cor., 400x607x593.6x662.3 —Brooklyn & Ne-\vton Road, n. w. s., 478 1. s. vr. Cy­press HUl Road, -î o'-uV acre. G. Proestler to Mary Darling, (Deed 1808) 13,0

ROAD on south side New Lotts & Kenter'a Hook road g. w., cor., 49 acres. J. G. WUliamson to E. H, Babcock. (§ share, deed 1808) .*.>* 35,933

ROAD on south side New Lotts & Kenter's Hook Road s. w. cor.,-49 acres. G. M.''^ WUliamson (Guardian) to E. H Babcock. (J- share, deed, 1868).. . ^ , . .17,907

Apiil ZOfJi. ADAMS st., w. s., 150 n. Johnson ai., 114.6

x35. H. A. MUler to John Grabe 8,500 A D E L P H I st.. W. S. , 77 n.Greene av., 67x16x .

33x8x33x5x67x19. Teresa B. Hadden to E. A. CraUishank 11,300

AMITY st., s. s., 115 e. Clinton st., 35x100. C. L. Bumet (Référée) to J. M. Pir-nie 13,500

AINSLIE st., s. s., 175 w. Ewen st., 18.8x ^ 100. Phebe A. Wood to S. W. Sher­wood "'•00

ffice 25x25 ; " The Delaware & Lackawana Coal Co.," owners ; Hayden & Co., boUders. ^ WEST 2.5TH ST.—^Nos. 420 & 423; one 2 story brick and bine stone front carpenter shop ; John Gehagan, owner and bnUder; D. & J. Jardine, architecte.

EAST 29Tn ST.— 200 e. Ist av. • two 2 story brick offices, 18.6x—; Masterfcon, Smith & Sinclair, OAvners ; Alex. Milne, archifcect ; R. C. McLane & Son, buUders, ' WEST 34Tn ST,—^Between Broadway and 7th av., No. 112 ; one 4 sfcory and basement and sub-cellar brick and Nova Scotia stone fronfc, first-class dwell­ing, 18x— ; Dr. G, W. Brooks, owner ; John G. Prague, architect. • 36Tn ST.—N. w. cor. Oth av. ; one 4 story brick Dispensary; Remick tt Sands, architects ; "North Western Dispensary Association," owners ; Nor­man «fc Armstrong, and Marshall i Riker, buildèrs. This buUding wUl be a very superior structure, and by ifcs élégant and attractive appearance, ^v'ûl not fail to be admired. - 43D ST.—S. S., 200 w. Sth av. ; one 4 story and basement second-class dwelling, 20KV>0 ; Jacob Kir-schoff, owner ; A. Pfeum, arcliitect ; Birkirt ife Clifton, buUders.

' 45TII ST.—S. 0. cor. Ist av., Sy.xôS—sl.iiighter house ; stable, .'JO.KSO, and market 27.\:i7—of CoIIa-burgh brick ; Jacob Fleishhauer, owner ; D. & J. Jardine, architects; J. M. & E. A. Thorpe, build­èrs. • 48Tn ST.—100 e. from Madison av. ; three 4 story and basement brick and brow-n stone front, first-class dweUings, 16.8x—; W. à E. Fanning, own­ers ; F. Barus, arciitect ; Samuel Dey, builder.

4STH ST.—515 w. ôth av., n. s. ; one 4 story brick dweUing, 25x25; James Webb,_owner and builder. ' EAST 48Tn ST.—N. s., 175 e. Sth av. ; one 4 story brick and bro^vn stone front, first-class dwelling, 25x— ; C. F. Simpson, owner ; S. D. Hatch, archi­tect ; Robert L. Donough, buUdcr.

12 R E A L E S T A T E RECORD.

y.

^ 48Tn ST.—^N. s,, 1.53 vr. I s t av., rear ; one 2 «>tory wooden wagon-making shop and dweUing, 25x— ; C. Ulan Spenn, buUder and o^vner.

/5 3 D S T . — S . W. cor. Gth av. ; two 4 story brick

stores and dwellings ; C. Blum, owner ; R. C. Mc­Lane & Son, buUders.

y 53 D S T . ^ N . W. cor. Madison av. ; five 4 story ^ brick, first-class dwellings, brown stone fronts, 20

xUO ; John Fettretch, owner and buUder. 54Tn ST.—N. s., between Madison and 5th a v . ;

three 4 story brick dweUings, 20.10x—; James Fettretch, owner and buUder.

y .54TU S T . — S . E., 210 from Gth av. ; one 1 sfcory ^ brick dweUing, 25x—; Nicholas Miller, owner ;

Rogers &, Bro^vn, architects ; Lnke Curnen, buUder.

y^ 57Tn ST.—^N. B., 63 e. Bth av. ; five 4 story and / attic, brick «fe marble front, mansard roof, first-

class dwelUng, 19.7x— ; Mary M. Johns, owner ; Robert Mook, architect ; B . S. Dafager, buUder.

y^ (»lsT ST.—S. s., 80 e. Lexington av. ; one 3 story ' brick dwelUng, 23x— ; James Fettretch, owner. y 61ST ST.—;S. e. cor. Lexington av. ; five 3 story

y^ brick dwellings 20x— ; James Fettretch, owner and buUder.

^ 71ST ST.—^N. S., 125 w. 3d av. ; three 3 story <fe y^ basement, brick & brown stone front, first-class

dwellings; 16.8x—; T. J . «fej. Fitch, owners; J . E. Ware, architect ; J . C. Donnelly, buUder.

75TH ST.—SS from I s t av. ; 3 four story stores ' ' and dweUings, 23x28 ; W. E R. Johnston, o^vner

«ad buUder. y^ 79TH ST.—S. s., 100 e. 4th av. ; 20x20 front, 2.5x

25 rear ; one 1 story brick, marble shop ; PhUip Scheu, owner and architect ; Fitzgerald, bmlder.

107TK ST.—iO e. I s t av. ; one 2 story frame bore «fc dweUing 20x40 ; G. Flosha, owner. 121ST ST.—^N. s. 129 Is t av. ; one 3 story frame

store and dwelling, 2.5x25, Miss Hadfield, o\vner ; Lawrence Daly, builder.

/ 128TH ST.—S. s., 80 w. 4th av ; three 4 story brick dweUings 20x—; " Harlem Universlist So­ciety," owners ; John P . MUtem, architect, Thos. WilJson, buUder.

«..^ BuOADWAï—^No, 477 5 one 5 story and basement •with subcellar store, brick and iron front ; Wm, C. Rhinelander, owner ; Havillah M. Smith «fe Son, architects and buUders.

B L E E C K E U ST., «fe Bowrey.—^N. s. ; five 4 story ' b r i c k stores and dwellmgs, 16.8x16.8 20.0x20.0;

WiUett' «fe Stephens, o\vners; D. «fe J . Jardine, architects ; John Murtha, bmlder.

^ ^ - ^ BKOADWAV, NOS. 451 and 453.—One 5 story ^ brick first-class store, iron fronts, 50x50.1% and

200 ft. deep ; trustees of P . «fe L. LoriUard, owners; Jno . B . Snook, architect ; Wm. Lambier, buUder.

^^ D I V I S I O N ST. . Nos. 76, 78, and 80.—^Three 6 story

brick dweUings, 29. I x ; Henry WeUer, o^vner ; J . Boekell, architect.

/ - E S S E X s t . ^ N o . 104 ; one 3 story brick and métal x/^store and dweUing; 21x29; P.- Graeber, owner,

' ^ Théodore P . Bier, Architect. ^ E A S T 41ST st.^—NO. 57 ; one three story brick coach

-^'''^house and stable; 25x25; Jul ius Wadsworth, owner, John B, Snook, architect, Andrews «fe Cha-nin, buUders.

^y^ MOTTES LASE.—N. s., 150 w. l l t h av. ; one 2 story •wooden dweUing, 25x25 ; James McCay, owner.

M E R C E R ST.—35 s. Amity st.; a large hôtel, ^ ' 14y.l0Kxl49.10J^; E. S. Higgins, owner; Henry

Englebërt, architect ; William Paul, buUder. ^ R IVINGTON ST.—^No. 42 ; one 4 story brick Cabi-

/ ' ^ n e t - m a k e r shop, 25x25; John Kemmer, owner; Joseph Schaeffler, bmlder.

^ R E C T O R ST.—S. w. cor. Trini ty P l ace ; one5 story brick store and dwelling, 24.2x23.6; WiUiam Nordsick, owner ; Louis Burger, architect.

^ OTH AV.—No. 731 ; rear, one 2 story corrugated iron warehouse for furniture storage; 21x16; J . H Trenor, owner ; D. «fe J . Jardine, architect.

.-— 2 D AV.—W. s., .50 ft., s. 22d st. ; one 2 story basement with gaUery, R. C. Church «fe Chapel, styled " T h e Church of the Epiphany," granité, brick, :ind brown stone trimmings ; 65.9x65.9 ; 145 ft. deep X 74 ft. ft. high. The Rev. Richard Lalor Burstell, D.D. , owner ; Napoléon Le Brun, archi­tect ; the cost of this buUdmg wiU be §90,000, We saw the design and i t is admirably adapted to the purpose.

^ U N I O N SQU.VRE.—S. w. cor. 15th st. ; one five-story iron store and ofiices ; 77x77 ; Tifiany «fe Co., owners; John KeUum, archi tect ; Stewart «fe Smith, buUders.

W A R R E N ST. PIER.—^Entrance and archway; 100.^25; wood steamboat-landing ; Erie R. R. Co., owners; Thos. Gardiner, J r . , buUder,

EEAL ESTATE MAEKET. Tnn market at auction sale exhibits but little animation,

Btill prices are remarkably stt-ttdy. liy gênerai coiTsenttUe heavier class of operators seem to bave let the market drop, 80 far as Belling Is concorned, and their entiro attention IB pven np to securing for themseives somo good bargains

during the prevîiiling dulnass, confident that the timo will come, and shortly, too, •when everything in the market will be wanted at prices as yet unthought of. If the com­pletion and working of the Pacific Baîlroad imparts but half the benefits proportionately to New Tork city which the Erie canal did, we may look forward to the growth of our city -within the ne.tt ten years, to proportions abso-lutely marvellous. We must remember that ourwealth, growth, and suceess must bo reflected by the price of real estate. ' Considérable .ittention is béing directed to sub­nrban property, •\vhich is ail very well ; still we would ad-vise those who havo good city and Brooklyn property that if they will stand by Now Tork she will bring them out ail right suro.

MARKET REVIEW. •WE havo again to record a very quiet.state of trade in

ail the leading articles of building material, and in some cases absolute prostration. Consumers aro calling for no­thing except just such sm.ill amounts as will be reqnircd to carry them along from day to day, and as a rule refuse to enter into any contracts for the future, while supplies in the meantime are accumulating and causing'considerable uneasiness to 'manufacturers and receivers. Strong eôbrts hâve been, and are still being mado to bolster np prices, but an évident undertono of weakness shows itself and a réduction in values is- slowly but surely taking place. "Whether the falling off will reach a point low enough to draw out buyers remains to be_seen, but ît is certain that bnilders and contractors assert that they flnd the po­sition of real estate too precarious to wai-rant many im­provements at the current ratos of material. and are quiet y awaiting such modifications as will enable them to again résume work to advantage. Labor appears to givo less un. easiness than heretoforo, as the workmen undoubtedly ap­preciate the position as well as employers, and know full well that strikes would only hurt those engaged therein.

BKICKS.^For common hard brick the market continues in tho samo dullahd ùnsatisfactorj'condition heretofore noticed, and prices are. toji certain extent, pr«»blematieal. AVhat little demand there is centres almost entirely upon the really choice qualities, giWng this class of stock a comparatively firm tone, though even hère dealers are ir­regular in their views, and sales rangeât $1.5.50@§16.50 I)er M., according to circumstances. Purchases at tho sbovo rates however, are mainly in very small lots,'and only where -absolute necessity compels the use of first-class brick, consumers feeling that in exacting.such e.vtravagant figures sellers hâve only a temporary advantage. On the lower grades matters became conslderably mixed, and business is.at an almost complète standstill. Kow and then a cargo is wanted for Newark, or some other near-by cit}% or even on local account, but tho aggregate demand is too small to make any impression on the stock, and sel­lers are much in o.Kcess,of buyers. Asking prices range ail tho way from $15.00 down to $13.00 per M., showing how wido is the range of quality. but sellers do not, «s a rule, insist upon extrême figures when a good opportunity to work off stock présents itself. In fact, there' is a very évident désire tô vealize, with a fair amount of freedom at ruling prices, and dealers and manufacturers are making strcnuous efforts to prevent an early break-down, in order to allow the disposai of soine-of ihe présent accumulation, for it is hirited th.àt not only ai-e brick piled np pretty lib­erally hère, but a good many cargoes could be brought down tho river if they were wanted. The strike among the workmen has continued, and though somo shqw of, getting other laborers was made, it is rumorod that nian-ufacturers do not show the energy in effecting a settlement that might bu displaj'ed, wore not every point, that will tend to bolster np values of the greatest importancegust at présent Pale brick remaîn very dull, and prices un­settled, but may be quoted within thè former range, siiy nbout $ÎO.00@$12.OO per JL. nominally, only under tho ^ l ing position of affairs. Croton fronts are moderately active on the consumptive demand, with not agréât many cargoes w.anted by dealers. Philadelphias quiet, and with­out change to quote in the absence of stock. For foreign jtilcs there is a fair demand. and prices rule pretty steady a^<ib(>ut iiôc. per square foot for flooring, and 45c. do. for. malC-house.

CEMENT.—Most of the leading manufacturers of Eos­endale report a continued-good trade, arid their producr tion disappearing as rapidly as ready f r market. This of course sustains.the.opening rate without any great difli­culty, and iho'quotation is still $2.b() per bbl. delivered. The amount coming into this market is apparently daily growing smaller, as dealers 'hâve in most cases enough stock on .hand tb meet.'the very nioderate distributive de­mand ; but Southern orders continue fair, and a very lib­éral call still prevails from tho Eastward, not from ono or two particular points but ail along tho coasE. Foreign ce­rnent has been in brisk demand during the spring, and slill continues in very good rtquest.it pretty fair rates, and not a large supply on hand The call has been largely irom the Wes^ -where the médium grades were in some cases nsed to manufacture artiflcial stone, ond the fine whito qualities for fancy ornamental and imitation stiicco work, .fcc. We quote the Itoman at .$9.50@$10.00 per bbl.; Portland $10.0!)((A$10.50 do. ; Keene's $11.00 do. for com­mon, and §16.00 do. for choice do.

rOPvElGN WOODS.—The improved retail trade noted in our last, still continues to some extent in certain quar­ters, but did not prove to bè verj* gênerai, and as a whole, the consumptive inquiry is not very encouraging. Still holders .inpco'- to hâve some confidence, and it is

extremely difiicult to inducô any. one to name easier tenus. Thé wholesale markets are becoming inorelibe-. rally sup])lled with stock, and show some irregularity on prices, though the'flucfuations as yethave been too mode- -rate to warrant any altération in figures. The gênerai demand is fair for small odd parcels, mostly on home ac- '." count, though an occasional export order is to be heard of, generally calling for very fine goods,' which, if not found, shiiipers withdraw for fresh a.ssoriinents. The supplies coming forward hâve been pretty evenly divided, though containing rather the smallést proportion of désirable cedar, for which there has of làte been more inquiry from the cigar box-makers, but in nearly ail cases at flgures somewhat below current valuations. The exports are 528 pieciis lignnmvit.T5 valued at $S50; and 1250 logs cedar valned at $9,000. ail to Rotterdam, lîécoipis from Bshia of 63S logs rosewijod, from Port-au-Platt, of 82T sticks . lignumvitae. and t i crotches mahogany; and fi-om Cedar . Kej's, pf 900 logs cedar.

GLASS.—Forciga window glass of ail kinds is still almost entirely devoid of animation, the stock in the mean­time accumulating quite rapidly, and the whole market showing a decided unsatisfactory condition of afl'airs. Warned by the steady call during last spring ind summer, importers havc supplied themseives with the smaller sizes more liberally, and the nssortment is now sneh that al­most any size can be had upon call. -Western buyers still hoidoft-; theSonth wants very little. and scarcely anything is taken on local account. Prices are uncertain but un­questionably weak, and though the discounts are still given at 40@5O per cent, oft'on French and 85@40 per • cent.-off on English, many buyers .are enabled to do 5@.10 per cent, better. American window is propor-' tionately dull, quoted at 50 per cent. olT, but 55 por cent, is more .frequently allowed and sometimes evon 60 per cent. off.

IIAIK.—The -iveak tone noted in onr last report still continues, and we again make a gênerai réduction in price.s,' the inarket closin.<r in an unsettled and nominal co.nilition. The previous fair shipping demand has partially subsided, local dealers call for .ibsolutely nothing; and continued ar­rivais gradually increase the already libéral supply. -Ono .'. of tho main causes of dejjression of late, however, has been large arrivais of English cittle hair, which has been quickly put upon tho market aud sold at such low figures that .noiwithstanding its comparative inferiority, other '. styles had to follow. We quote nominally atSO for cattle ; 35 for mixed; and 40c. per bushel for gb.it.

LATH.—The arrivais hâve continued quite moderate up to tho closo of this report, and the market consequenlly has showji very little animation. î^otwithstanding the small aggregate of supply, however, it has bêen found more than siifiicient for the d'emand, and'prices are not well supported. The gênerai asking rate is $3.00 per M, • and with the hope.of fi)rcing buyers up to this figure, re­ceivers hâve detained vessels twô or three days longer than usual, holding their cargoes out cf market; but without suceess, the prices finally accepted running from-§2.85 down to §2.T5, according to quantity, delivery, «.fee, no idea.ofpilingont stock being entertained. in tlîe présent positionof affairs.' The fact is, inost of our city dealers • hold vei-y fair supplies, and owing to the greatly rednced consuiiiptivo demand are not willing to burden the.mseives with more stock than they can prpb.ibly find an early re-sale for, particularly as many now are operating at a loss • ou purchases made early in the season. Tho amount.of lath coming down the coast is not large, and somé receiv­ers report only a few odds.and en.ds.due.until .the new pro­duction is rea'dv for inarket^ Sales for thé week ,of somo 805,000 at $2.75®$2.S7.M per M, and thèse may still bè called the nominal figures at tho close, with job lots from yard in proportion.

LIME.—There has not been a very heavy supply, nor a' very heavy-demand sinco » our last, and the receipts .ind' sales about balancing ciich other. the niarket has fcmainêd -" comparatively steady. There is n few but of tow'n orders drbppingin occasionally, and easily fllled, .ind'the balance of the supply goes mostly into the hands of city dealers, • who take tho stock' niôre for the sakc ôf preventing an undue accumulation, than for any use they hâve for i t ; as thé distributive demand is unusualh light and uncertain. '• Common has ruled ' steady at $1.25'per bbl., a pretty low figure, ail things considered, and lump has shown sonie little irregularity, though at the làte réduction tho iriajô- " rity of dealers feel firm, and we now quoto at §1.75 per; bbl. At this season lump generally begins to find pretty free buyers, but thév are not at hand this yeâ'r. and .the -stock footing up coinparatively libéral, thé .décline wâs submitted to. The kiliis are still burning slowly. andcthé ' production is small, but the manufacturers are prepared tp tum-out larger dmoùnt'sbf stock whenever they, jhink.thé , condition of the market will ^va^rant it. The araôùrit' en ' route is said tô be small. During the' weolc ending with this report, seven cargoes bave arrived, The. 2forthèrn •' limes continue to sell slowly-with no changé^jn pricé or the gênerai features frorh last week, unle^âHtbff'a rii'odifl-: cation on lump in sympathy with KocklaMîi?";^^- -.••-;-•.-.'

LUMBEK.—Hère .ind there tbronghônt'it'e'i'éîty.the re- " tail trade frum yard is reported as good, àn'd;"l.n a few. in-: stances dealers are quite busy, giving a pretty healthy tone to the market for the time being. Still' there'is a .. want of snap and vim to the manner in which bùyérs are operating. and fi.disposition to confine purchases to just . sueh lots as will answor immédiate a'nd positive wants, and this inducos the belief amcng many that the anticipa­tions of an active spring and an early summer trade cannot be fully realized. Building opérations will be carried on to a-certain extent undonbtediy, but it is simjdy useless tb longer question the fact thnt the préparations for the,im­provement of real estate in this city are thus far very de­cidedly below Inst year, and contractors generally do not predict more th.in n moderate degree of activity at any time during the season. With this in view, therefore, and the prol)able effect ujjon the manufacturing interest ofthe prevailing gênerai commercial dépression and stagnation, our more cautious dealers are not allowing themseives to be led astray, by the suceess of the past two or three years, to the extent oï over-estimnting tlie présent season's trade, but are BO nrranging matters, tbat while they can meét

/

K E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 13

any ordinary demand. they will also be prepared for a light run of busines.s. In a few cases we hâve heard of out-of-town orders, but the main inquiry at ]iresent proceeds from local* sources, for manufacturing use, finishing up buildings, repairs, &c. Prices, in most caSes, rule quite Bteady, and we flnd no occasion to alter onr quotations, though higher flgures could probably be obtained in some cases wero thero any goods hère to offer, such as spruco boards, ifec. Clear pine is a little dull. but confidently held, owing to prospective moderate production. Black walnut iâ not very active at présent, and Is somewhat nnsettled. Those who hold stock aro stiff in their views, and seem fnlly confident of continued high rates, whilo others, who are without much désirable stock, talk a little "bearlsh," and call current values too high, both hero and at tho West. We do not venture an opinion purselves, but simply .stite that just now it would be rather ditflcult to either buy or sell any very largo quantity, unless tho party soliciting business should offer some concession. We learn of nothing very interesting from Albany, the flood having prevented shipments', nnd generally interfered with business, th>>ugh there is scarcely any stock there to attract buyers. Hem­lock joist, spruce boards, and 1-4 inch plank are ail sold out, and tho bahince of tho reduced supply is so divided un that our dealers want nothing except an occasional small parcel to flU a particular or pressing ordèr. In our whole-Balo inarket wo do not-learn of any unusual activity, though with larger supplies tho aggregate of trade has been somewhat increased. as buyers, though operating a littlo indifferently, are still numerous enough to exhaust ail that cornes in. As before, tho demand proceeds mainly from local dealers, but none are taking. stock that cannot. be used at an early day, tho continued weak tone to prices.and tho approach of the season when receipts must naturally increase, rendering light purchases tho safest, if not the most profitable. There also appears to. be an increasing wantof confidence in the fnturo, very few contracts now being entered into, while on somo of the en­gagements mado two or threë weeks ago for June, July. and August, buyers would now very gladlyboreleas-ed. Tho export demand is fair, and when shippers flnd stock suited to their wants they pay full flgures. For hard woods, «te, peculiarly adapted to the Eui-opean mar­kets, thero has during the week been rather more demand, owing to the greatly reduced freight charges current and the higher rate of gold. Eastern spruce has como forward pretty freely for the season, and ail sold out, but receivers complain of the difficulties ericountered in huntingup buy­ers, and tho rather unsatisfactory condition of the market generally. Thero is no accumulation, of stock nor likely to be for soveral weeks to come, but buyers having given up the eager manner of o])crating noticeable at tho com­mencement of tho season, extrême prices are not sustain­ed, nnd quote a siight décline. Nothing now coming for­ward, or in fnct any ordinary speciflcaticn could be mado to greatly exceed $2-3.00, and from this suies havo been made down to $31.00 per M. Should a full cargo of 24@ 25 feet sticks be ôft'ered (rather an improb.ible idea. wo ncknowledge) it would undoubtedly sell at $24.00 or even $25.00. but nothing else could be made to reach those fig­ures just now. White pine is"SeIling to a very fair extent, though the market is not by any means active, and values a little unsettled, still, in view 6f the firmness at the mills, dealers refuse to name any concession from previous fig­ures. There is some demand from shippers for sraall lots to fill ont on cargoos. We quoto at §22.00(§>$26.00 per M for inferior to fair box .ind shipping boards, and $27.00® §31.00 for good do., with sélections at higher flgures. Pil­ing Is Btill quito dull and'most of tho récent arrivais havo either been rafted orsen t to other points for a market. Pricos wèak, at .ibout 6><<'®7% for common to prime, and choice Shulee sticks about Su. jier foot. Pickets aro still quoted nominally at $S.50@$U.00 per M. apparently low figures, but even, at tho rates above given buyers are rather the exception than the rule. Teilow pino has been com­paratively scarce on the spot, but thero is a little offering to arrive, ând the moderate demand is. pretty well met. Prices show'no variation worthy of note, and may be called 8te.idyat $30.00@$83.00 f«ir timber, and §33.00@$85.00 for flooring boards. Black walnut logs are quoted as be­fore. and continue to sell rather slowly, thongh of late ship­pers havo been looking into the mnrket. We should say about 7@7Xc. per foot. Eastern shingles continue dull nt $4.50 por M for No 1, and this réduction having failed to stiiuiilato buvers a p(irtion\pf the Stock is being piled out. Southern* sliingles also^dull ht $16.0U®$1S!00 for

cypress.

The e.^portS;

.m

1 sli:

lumber hâve been as follows : This wk. Last wk. Sinco Jan..l,''69.

Feet. Africa Antwerp Argentine Kepnblic. Br.-'iV ' . Briiish Austr.ilia..\. British Honduras... British West Indies. Canary Islands Central America...;. Chili : . . . . China .' Cisplatlne Eepublic. Cuba ; Danish West Indies. French West Indies. Havre—' Hayti Lisbon...-. .. ...".. Liverpool .^... Mexico ""....• New Granada.* • Petu Porto Rico r..-.. Venezuela...:.:.'...-..

-9,.-)77 S6,2U0

Feet.

98.751 '• 8,000

111,000

7j>,924

25,000' 20,769

Feet. 276,793 170,312

•1,322,656 636,178

1,592..')95 44 326

2(U,90a 324.319 41,466

429,864 109,200 428,330 10:3,564

. 13,.52S 17,811-8,745

' 85.623 114 987

,' ' 3,010 204,192 2.')4,224 579,442 27,000 60,395

Totalfeet. 70'777r 309,444 7,229,061

Value....". §2,0551 $10,418 $312,954 V

We also notice shipments of seven spars, valued at §2S0, to New Gran.sda ; to Liverpool 12,000 staves ; to Bremen 11.940 do.; to lîolterdam 17,000 do ; to London 18,000 do ; to Glasgow 2,400 do ; to Gibraltar 6,000 do ; to Cadiz 6,000 do.--EeceiiJts as follows: From Shulee, N. S.,400 pièces piling; from St.-.lohn, N. B..54.582feet pino boards; from St. George's, N. B., 95,280 feet deals, 118,000 laths.; and,from Maine coast, fourteen cargoes lumber, nnd three do. pil­ing.

Business at the.west is still very fair, bnt is fully met by the supplies, and prices though reported about as beforo aro not remarkably well snpported, except on the choice grades. Kecent sales havo been made at Chicago as fol­lows : 125.000 ft. Dressed and Matched Flooring, at $26 ; 6,000 ft. Siding, at $14; 60,000 ft. Kough Flooring, at $26; 12,000 ft. riear Flooring, at §36; about 170,000 ft. Mi.xed coarse at $11.50. 15,5,000 ft. ?i Boards, balance Mixed at I $14; 80.000 ft. common, X Strips, balance Boards, at $13. 25.

FromMuskegon, 90,000 ft. largely Strips. balance mostly Boards. at §16; ffi.OOO pcs Lath at $2.25.

Advices from the pineries on the upper Mississippi show a delay in tho drive of logs.tho snow disappearing under warm dîiys, while cold nights check the wished for rising of the rivers. On the Black river and tho Chippewa, as well as the upper Mississippi, driving crews hâve been on the head waters of those streams for three weeks, ana not 'able to do a day's work. . The Editer bf the Elmira Advertiser has been on a visit to Williamsport, Penn.sylvania, and written up an account thoreof. After giving the location of the place and refor-ring to its gênerai mercantile prosperity, he says :

"But the great item of Williamsport business is Lum­ber. In this it stands unequalled and nnrlvallcd by any place in the United States except Saginaw in Michigan.*'

This is followed by a description of a "boom" and the mnnner in which it is used to catch logs, and then tho an-nexed nppears :

Tho capacity of thèse Booms is estimated for two hun­dred million feet of lumber.. Tho number ofmeB employ­ed is about one hundred during nine months of tho year. The chnrgo for boomage is $1.25 per thousand feet, giving on tho amount run through the booms about $250,000 per annum. The logs which find thoir way to thèse booms are cut from the immense and almost inimitable forests of pine which abound on the upper waters of the West Branch and its tributarios. Pino Creek, Kettle Creek and tho Sinnemahoning contribute a very largo portion of the wholo amount. It is estimated thnt theso forests will con­tinue tb furnish their annual supply of logs, a t the rate they are now being eut, for at least fifty years to come. So i t will bo seen thero is no présent danger of the great staplo of Williamsport trado being brought to grief. The estimated amount of lumber to bo manufactured the présent season is two .hundred and twenty-five ndlliôn feet, and in this work about forty saw mills are employed.

Amongst the largest of thèse mills are thoso of Wm. E. Dodge & Co., with a capacity of 25,000,000 feet ayo.ir; White, Lentz & White, and 'P. Herdic & Co., each 12,000, 000 feet ; F.- Coleman, and Eeading, Fisher ii Co., each 10.000,000: Philbert & Otto, Brown, Early & Co., and Colton <& Canfleld, each 8,000.000. There are also some thirteen planing mills in the city. In addition to tbe logs which aro boomed and sawed at the mills, there are about two thousand rafts which annnally float down the stream, averaging six thousand cubic feet each of timber. The number of men who are employed in this lumber interest is estimated at about two thousand, and tho value of tho lumber manufactured wlll reach at least five millions of dollars annually.

Thero is a movement to do a-way with the export duty on Canadian timber, and referring to tho subject, the Toronto Leader saya : "We are glad to see thsit a com-mittee of the House of Commons has beon appointed to take into considération the workings of the présent export duty on saw-logs, shingle bolts and some other articles of this character. Mr. Kose, who is in a spécial manner in­trusted with the care of the finances, and who is particu­larly concorned in not losing any revenue which maj* be !l)roperly retainod, ôft'ered no opp'osition to tho appoint-•ment of the committee but rather the contrary. He said ;that représentations had been made to tho government that the duty fell mainly upon ohc section of the country nnd was oppresslvely felt in that locality.

" We havo on several occasions, endeavorèd to show ho^v-utterly indefensible this impost is. Imposed with a view to benefiting the mill-owners it has, for many reasons which wc need not enumorate afresh, failed to accomplish evon this end. It has proved a great drag upon an im­portant locnl indnstry, throwing mnny persons out of em-plnj'ment,' und periodically uffecting the whole immediato country.

Tho subject, now that it has got to a spécial committee, may be safely left in their hands. They ^vill, no doubt, thoroughly investigate it; and we feel satisfied they can

'jcome to no other conclusion than that tlic expert duty com-:'plained of is unjust and discriminâtes against our own peo-'.plo in favor of the lumbermen of Michigan and 'Western New Tork. And if the committee should make such a re-

;port, Mr. Kose will find it expédient to remove ihe export Idutv from the tarift; and remit tho lumber trade of Nor-ifolk'to the position in which it stood prier to the session •of 1863. So impropor a ta.x ought never to bave been im-;posed.

We hâve «othing of interest from the Eastward this week, a large proportion ofthe old stock having been shii)-

iped off, and the number of mills running not giving sup-• plies enough to causo any activity. Freshets prevail quite ;generally, and considérable attention is now necessary in • order to secure logs.

Boston prices aro as follows: Clear pine §80.00 for No. • 1 ; .$70.00(a$7.').00 for No, 2; $fi0.00@§65.0l» for No. 8: !§40.00@§45.00 for No.4; and $30.00@$85.00 for No. 5. :Coarsepine §20.00®§22.00 for No. 6; and $14.00®§16.0O for refuse. Shipping boards $22.00(7?l$23.00. Spruce §15

;(?a$17.50 for Nos. 1 &, 2; and $9.06@$12.00 for refuse, i Hemlock boards $15.00@$15.50 for Nos. I & 2 ; and .$8.00 i@$10.00 for refuse.

SprnceNo... 20.00®25.00 Shingles.

Cedar «x 4.00® 4.35 Cedar N o . l . 2.T5® 3.00 Spmce 2.00® 2.20 Pine ex. — - ^ — No.l — ® —

Laths. Sprnco 2.25® 2.T5 Pino 8.00® 8.2T

® . ® & •

® (S>

® &

<& ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

15 50 T 00 8 00 16 00 8 00 40 00 30 00 20 00 15 00 18 00 T 25 7 00 82 00 26 00 20 OO 12 00 1 00

T 00 250 4 50 055

Portland rates ns follows : Clear Pine.

Nos. 1 & 2...$5J5.00@60.00 No. 8..."..... 45.00@50.00 No. 4. 25.00(230.00

Hard Pine 4».00(fî46.00 Shipping 21.00@24.00 Spruce 14.00@I7.00 Hemlock 12.00@15.00 Clear Pine Clapboards

45I10®50.00 Spruce ex . . . 80.00®85.00 St. .lohns, N. B., prices as follows : The regular quotations for lumber freights -were as fol­

lows : To Boston, §8.50@3.75 : to Providence §4.00®$4.50 ; to NewYork, §5.00 ; to Philadelphia, §5.00 ; and to North Side Cuba, nominal.

Prices of lumber. &C., a» follows:

Logs, Spruce, per M $6 00 " Sapling Pine 4 00 " " Box T 00 " Aroostook Pine 10 00

SpruceDeals 7 00 Aroostook Pine Boards, Nos, 1 & 2,.

No, 8 No,4

Aroostook P. B,, Shipping 14 00 Common 12 00 Spruce Boards

" Scantling (untft.d) Clapboards, e.xtr» 80 00

N o . l . . . ! 24 00 No. 2 . . . . ' . 7 18 00 No.,3 : 11 00

Laths Spruce Pine 1 50

Palings (Spmce) ....•..."... 4 60 Shingles, Cedar (shaved) 2 25

Pine " ' 8 50 Sugar Box Shooks. each 0 45

At tho South tho feeling îs qnlte steady, and trado fair, but the offerings of desirablo stock continus light, and in some instances it has been fonnd very difflcult to complète vessels' assortments. Common Inmber and tim­ber, however, aro pretty dull, and values rather dcpresscd. The freight charges froin Savnnnah are as follows :

Timber to New York $11, lumbcr.$9. Timber to Boston $11, lumber $U@.$9..M). Timber to Philadelphia $10, lum­ber §8. Lumber to Baltimore §7. To Eastern ports, lum­ber, $10®$11. Lumber nnd timber offering from Darien at §1®$2 advance on above rates..

Savannàh prices aro as follows : Timber $8@$12 per M. feet formill timber, 910®$15

for small shipping do., and $14® §20 for large do. Lumber $20®$22 for ordinary sizes; $25®$30 for difflcult sizes, and $22®$23 for flooring.

Mobile rates are as follows : Pine lumber $16 per M. for large lots; flooring, sea­

soned, $25 ; cypress, $85 per M. ; shingles, cypress split, $4®$5 per M.

Charleston prices remain as follows : Steam sawed $!6.00 (a$30.00 per M. ; boards and scantling. §24.0(> @25.00 per M. ; flooring boards $85.00®88.00, mill timber, §6.00® 8.00; and shipping, $I1.00@$12.00.

Wilmington quotations as follows : KivEB—Last sale? :

Wido Boards Ç M ft. Scantling ^ M ft: Flooring . ^ M f t . CITY STEAM SAWKO— Ship Stuff, resawed ^ M f t . Kough Edge Plank. .^ îg M .ft. West India Cargoes,^ according to

qnality .- ÇMf t . Dressed Flooring, seasoned Çî M f t. Scantling and Boards, common î? M ft.

The latest report of i)rices by the Pensacola Lnmber Co. is as follows :

Lumber.—Boards 1x12 inches and npwards merchant able, $14 to $18 per M.

Flooring, l î ix4 to 6, $15 to $17 per M. • '• dressed, 25 to 2T " "

Ceiling, %. dressed, $24 to $25 per M. • Planks, llfxlO and npwards, $15 to $17 pcr M.

" l>«?.x2 " 15 to 17 " Scantling, 2x4 to 8x10,16 to 80 feet long, $16 to $17 per

M. 7Hmber.—n to 80 cnblc feat average, 12 to 14 cents

por cubic foot. 80 to 90,18 to 15 cents per foot. 90 tolOO and npwards, 14 cents nnd npwnrds.

METALS.—Copper Sheathing, in a.jobblng way, is verv fairly active, and quito a respectable aggregate of stock daily goes Into consumption. Prices are unchanged, but aro flrm, owing in a great meosure to the buoyancy on iugot. Stocks on hand are pretty libéral, but for the pres- ent are not being very rapidly incrca.sed. "We quote nt 38c. (^.35c. for new, and 22c.@23c. for old, according to quality. Tellow métal steadv, and in pretty good request at 27c. Ingot copper on tho spot meets with very little demand, manufaciurers flnding no inducements to purchase, but spéculative opérations for future delivery are still quito libéral, and higher pricos current. We quote at 23?. c.® 24,^0., the latter rate for Baltimore. Scotch pig inm is selling with as much freedom as the moderate supply will admit of, and the hits going from yard nll command full former flirurcs without difliculty. A fevv pretty large par­cels could he sold. but de.ilors, as a rule. do not appoar verv anxious to obtnin a lilieral biipi)!y. Wc qnote at §41 (fti-iô per ton. accordin.g to ln-and, ((uantity. &c. American piT iron is firm. and the offerings moderate, with no very heavy orders coniing in, but a slow, steady increase of business. For really choiee and "prime brands, in small lots, there h.is nt times )icen quite a sharp call, and a few snles were made in excess of «nr figures. We quote at $40®Ç4-i per ton for No. 1 ; $3S@$40 do. for Ko. 2 ; and $37®$38 do. for forge. Bar iron from store is still quite

$12 Ofl®]5 00 10 0n®12 00 15 10® 17 00

28 00®25 OO 21 00®22 00

18 00®20 00 29 00@85 00 15 00®20 00

l.

14 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

dnll, even the ordinary job lots be in^ rather neglecte-i, and prices remain nbout os before, thuugh merelv nomi­nal. We quote at $S5.00@$87.50 pcr ton for cbmmon American and English bar; $90.00@$92 00 for reflned d o : $140.00 do. for Swedes, ordinarv sizes; $117.50® $122.50 do. for ovals and half rouna; $]20.00®$150.00 for scroll, and $97.50®§15.^00 for rods, 5-S®8-16 inch, ail less 5 per cent, Couiinon sheet iron is without new features of importance, tlie gênerai demand running light and only for retail parcels, with abont former prices real­ized. We quote at 5>i®6.!<fc for singles, d-iubles, aud trebles. Galvanized sheet in moderate request at 25 pcr cent, off list rates. Eussia sheet is steady and in fair re­quest on" the fine and choice grades, but otherwise the inarket has an unsettled tone, and buyers appear to hâve the advantage. We quoto at l l ^ ® 1 8 c . gold. assorted sizes. Pig lead shows no improvement from thé diill con­dition la«t noted, and values bogln to havc an unsettled tone. Lots from store aro held at about former figures, but parcels from wharf can frequently be bought at a dé­cline. We quote nominally at 6}j®*CJic for common to choice. Bar lead lO^^c ; sheet and_ pipe' 12a, less 6 per cent, to the trade. Pig tin has been less active, deal­ers becoming supplied, and the foreign markets showing too much îm-gularity to warrant spéculation, and the sales now making are only in a jobbing way. Wc quote in coin at 81i fc®31>^c for English; 33c.@33Mc. for Straits; and 36c. for Banca. Tin plates, in verv good re­quest and steady on nll sizes. Stocks ample. Zincisi)lentv and dull at not more than about 12c.®12.^c. for job loti from store.

NAILS.—Cut nails bave not sold with much freedom either on domestic or foreign account, and tlie dealers complain of a little dulness, bnt in most cases full former rates arc insisted - upon, and the market may be called quite steady. Manufacturers are producing to a fair ex­tent and stocks accumulate, but cannot be sold materially lower in view of tho continued high cost of the crude sup­plies. We quote at 4J.^c.®5c in a wholcsalo wav and the usual increase on job parcels. Clinch firm, but "not sell­ing jvitb much freedom. We qnote at 6,Vfc.@6>^c. Fin­ishing nails are quotod at about 5J^c@5îéc forOd., Sd., lOd^andlZd.; 5}4c.@5}i<i. for 5d., and 5Jic.®6c, for4d. Other kinds steady a t l S c f o r zinc; 27c. lor j-ellow métal ; 40c@42c. for copper. The exports are 182 packages, valued at $1,646, against 163 packages valued at $1.176 same time last week. . Shipments to San jTrancisco 60 packages. '

PAINTS AND OILS.—The wholûs.ile market has qui-oted down somewhat since our last. though in odd parcels there is Btill a considerablo amount of stock changing hands, and in most cases full former priées are realized, Exporters havo taken more than usual, and both city and country jobbers still flnd it necosbary to add to thoir supr plies, thongh assortments In most cases are fair in retail­ers hands. Tho local consumptive demand just now is quite active, and a gênerai distribution of goods is taking place, The stocks in first hands. though not exactly large, are in excess of last season and seem likely to prove suf­flclent for ali calls. Glues are dull and values nominally unch.inged. For linseed oil in large parcels there h.is not been much inquiry, bnt in a small way to the regular trade wo havc to record an active business and st&idily improv­ing rates, tho market at tho iiresent writing sho)vtng much strength. and crushers not over anxious to operate. Very few outside lots are offering. Wo quoto from crushers' hands at $1.01®$1.04 in casks, and $1.03®§1.06in bbls. with rçtail lots in proportion; We noto exports of 218 packages paint valued at §2009 ; 184 gallons linseed olL value $239, and SOU bbls. oxide zinc valued $3611.

PITCH.—The rather dull tone current at the date of our lastreport has continued throughout the greater portion of the présent week, and the inarket is devoid of exclting or interesting features. Nearly ail classes of buyers ap­pear to hâve withdrawn, cvcopt in a jobbing way. and th'e supplies rather increase. Priées remain.about *as before, with such advantages allowed désirable customers as .will be likely to insure sales.

We quote at $3.00®3.12X for city; §2.75@$3.25 for southern ; and sniail lots ycry choice iu a jobbing way from store $3.37i®$3.60 jier bbl. The receipts for tho week are 23 bbl3. Exports for the week none. Since January Ist, 1,600 bbls.; and for the same iicriodlast year 1,316.

PL.A,STER P A E I S . - N o additlonal contracts hâve been made for lump, and tho principal business now is the re­ceipt and di.stribution of those cargoes already engaged. Manufacturers obtain a'fair share, as much at least as they reijuire for the présent, and the baLinne is being taken largely for l;iiid plasler. Prices $4.50®$4.75 per ton. Keceipts of lump for the week 500 tons. Cilcined is in very good «ioniand, consldering the gênerai dull state of trade, and for first-class city brands pretty steady at $2.50 in a small way nnd more libéral terms forl.irgcr purchases according to circumstances. Quite a number of poorer lots of country maile (mostly from up river) hâve lately-beén upon tho market and sold low, bringing in most cases about $2.2."> per bbl

SPIKITS TURPENTINE.—The demand has been fair on home account, w-ith a few jiarcels taken for export, but aside from one or t . io temporary reactions, prices hâve steadily worked off to a lower range, nnd at the close of this report are Btill quite unsettled. The new crop is now commencing to come forward with considérable free­dom; the ttccnniulalcd stock hero is quite large, embrac­ing some 3.900 bbls., and with the ordinary ontlets, taking less than ttie average, hold<tr.s .ire a little anxious to rea­lize. We quote at 4f)e.@47c. for niorchantablc and shipping order; -190. for New York bbls. ; and 47^'@4S>ic. for small p.iroel.s, with retail lots froin store in proportion. Eeceipts for week 1,.VJ7 bbls. Exports for week 100 bbls. ; Bince .January Ist, 1,V5S bbls,, and for saine period last year 3.640 bbl».

STONE.—.Most of the blue stone dcilers report a good steady demand, nnd a niarket for about ail the stock they get out of quarry, but trado feels the effects of the dul­ness in other materials and thero is less anxiety on the part of buyers thnn during tho early portion of the sea­son. This la particularly the case with tho local trade,

the co.istwiso shipping demand keeping pretty well np to the ordinary average. Free stone, brown stone, «Sic, are also dull, and for the présent, receipts are small from ail points. ••

TAE.—^The home demand has been fair, but in tbe main for small job parcels for country shipment. Immediately foflowing our last, exporters appcared rather inclined to •withdraw, but a sudden heavy décline iu foreign freight charges induced them to continue opérations, and the purchases on this account bave again been libéral. Prices however, aside from a natural strengthening upon the most désirable grades show no altération, and provious flgures are continued. Tliis 'is in a great measure to bo attributed to verj' free supplies, for, notwithstanding the unusually heavy experts of late, the stock in yard still amounts to somo 13,000 -bbls., nearly four times tho amount on hand last year at the corresponding period, and about 8,000 bbls. in e.xcess of 1867. We quote at $2.50@'$2.75 pcr bbl. for North County as it runs ; $3.25 @§3.50 for Wilmington do . ; §8.50®§3.75 for rope; and occasionally $4.00 trr something very choice in a small way. Eeceipts for week 5,242 bbls. . E.xports for week 2,122 bbls.; since January-^lst, 17,633 bbls.; and for same lieriod last year 3,046 bbls.

MARKET aHOTATIONS. BEICK. Cargo Eates. C0M.MON H A K U . ' • .

Pale, 1^1000.. 10 00 ® 12 00 Longisland, " . @ Jersey, " @ — NorthEiver, » 18 00 ® 16 00

FRONTS. Croton, .^1000 20 00 ® 22 00 Philadelphia, " 45 00 ® 60 00

F I E E B E K K . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de­

livered, ^ M 50 00 @ No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M . . . . . . . 40 00 @

CEMENT. Eosendale, ^ b b l . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . 2 00 ®

DOOES, SASH, A N D BLINDS: DooKS.— 1} in. thick, l i in. thick,

Size. • moul. 1 sidé. 2.6 x6.6 $2 10 @ $ 2.S x6.6 @ 2.8 x6.8 @ 2 23 2.10x6.8 ® 2.10x6.10 2 46 ® 3 00 2.10x7.0 3 15 @ 8 25 8.0 x7.0 8 80 @ 3 35 8.0 x7.6 8 60 ® 3 75 3.0 xS.O SABH, for twelve-light Windows,

ml. 2 sides. $3 00 ® $ 3 15

® 3 80 8 40 ® 8 60 3 45 @ 8 60 8 60 @ 8 75 8 75 ® 3 67i 4 00 @ 4 10 4 20 ® 4 50 4 £0 ® D 251

bize. 7 x 9 . S x l O . 9 x 1 2 .

10 X12 . 10 X 14. 1 0 x 1 6 . 1 2 x 1 6 . 1 2 x 1 8 . 1 2 x 2 0 .

Unglazed. $1 35

1 50 ® 1 90. ® 2 00 ® 2 20 ' 2 75

65 00 45 00

I f i n . m L 2 sides.

® 4 00

® 4 66

4 75 ® 4 90 5 10 ® 5 25 5 60 ® 6 00

Glazed. ® $14')

®

4 25 4 75

175 2 15 2 30 2 60 3 1 5 4 00 4 5 0 5 00

Blinds with Eolling Slats and lo flt Sashes (as given), 1 inch longer and % inch. narrower than Sasfli, unpainted 85c. per running foot, for 2 feet 10 inches and under. 2 feet 10 inches to 3 feet 4 inches, 40c. per running foot. Painted, with flxtures complète, at 75c.@S8c. per running foot. Sling Kolats, IH inch thick, unpainted, 80c. @ $1.25,

DEAIN A N D SEWEE PIPE, (Delivered on board at New York,)

PiPK, per running foot, 2 Inch diam. $0 12 9 inch diam. 0 50 8 " 0 15 10 " 0 60 4 " 0 19®0 20 12 " 0 7.5(aO 80 6 '• 0 23@0 25 15 ' " 1 30®1 35 6 " 0 30 18 " 1 656'1 75

- T " 0 35 20 " 2 25@2 75 " 0 40 24 " • 8 25 &3 50

BENns AND BBAMCIIES, per foot. 2 Inch diam. $0 30 8 inch diam, $ 90

5 inch diam. 6 7 «

2 inch diam. 8 4 inch diam. 5 6 "

0 40 0 60 0 60 0 70 0 80

9 10 " 12 inch diam. 15 18

1 00@1 10 1 10@1 30 1 2.'>®1 50 2 25®2 75 8 00@3 50

STENCH TKAPS, each 75®1 00 7 inch diam. $3 60®4 00 ' 8 " 4 00@5 50

9 inch diam. 4 50®6 50 10 " 9 00®10 00

1 00@1 25 1 50®1 75 2 00@2 25 8 00©3 50

BEANOJIES, pér running foot, 1 2 x 6 $ 1 2 5 1 8 x 6 $2 50 1 2 x 1 2 1 7 5 1 8 x 1 2 300 5 x 6 1 75

1 5 x 1 2 2 25 1 8 x 1 8 , . . 4 00 1 5 x 1 5 2 50 2 0 x 1 2 4 50 On heavy purchases «f tho small sizes 15@20 per cent,

•discount Large sizes net. Superior double thick pipe for water, gas, etc., at 50 per cent, advance on theso prices.

FOREIGN WOODS, DuTTfi-eo.' CEPAR.

Cuba, ï? foot 22 ® 25 Mexican, ^ foot 20 @ 25 Flor ida ,^ ctibicfoot 1 00 © 1 75

' MAHOGANT. St. Domingo,Crotches,Wft . : . ^ . . 25 ® 60 St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs 7 ® 10 Port-au-Platt, Crotches '. 20 @ 45 Port-au-Platt, Logs ; . ; " 1 0 ' ® 18 Nuevitas 10 ® 16 MansanillaT 8 ® 10

Mexican, Minatitlan do. Frontera,.:-

Honduras (American Wood) EoSEWOOD, •

Eio Janeiro, ^ fi> Bahia, ^ ft . . . j . . . . . . . . .

SATIN WOOD, Log, îj^foot Granadilla, © ton 22 00 Lignum vitœ, il? ton 1 7 6 0

10 ® 10 ®

®

IT ® - ®

10 16 15

12 12

40 24 00: 20 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window PoUshod Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2}^ cents ^ aq. foot ; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 3 cents ^ sq. foot; above that, and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; ail above that, 40 cents ^ sq. foot ; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 bv 15 inches square, 1}< ; over that, and not over 10 by 24, 2 ; over that, and not over 26 by 30, 2 ^ ! aU «ver that, 8 cents ^ Ib.

FBBNOH AND ENOLISII—Per box of flfty feet. Single. Double (French.)

6 x 8 t o - 8 x l 0 $6 25@$S 50 $9 50@$12 00 8 x 1 1 to 1 0 x 1 5 6 T-O® 9 00 10 00® 18 00

11 x l 4 t o 1 2 x 1 3 -7 50@10 00 11 00® 16 00 1 8 x l 8 t o 1 6 x 2 4 8 0 0 ® l l 00 12 0 0 ® 18 5<i 1 8 x 2 2 to 1 8 x 3 0 9 00®13 50 18 50® 22 50

. 2 0 x 8 0 t o 2 4 x 3 0 10 00@10 50 22 5 0 ® 26 60 2 4 x 3 2 to 2 4 x 3 6 12 00®18 00 26 0 0 ® 30 00 2 5 x 3 6 to 2 6 x 4 0 16 00@20 00 28 0 0 ® 33 00 2 8 x 4 0 to 8 0 x 4 8 18 00@22 00 30 0 0 ® 3 6 0 0 3 0 x 5 0 to 3 2 x 5 6 20 00®24 00 33 0 0 ® 40 00 3 2 x 5 8 to 8 4 x 6 0 23 00@2I 00 38 0 0 ® 45 00 Double thick English sheet is double tbe price of single, The discount on French glass is 40®50 per cent., on English 35 to 40 per cent, The lattur guaranteed free from stain.

GREEN-HOUSE, SSYLIGUT, A N D FLOOB GLASS, per square foot, net cash,' }i Fluted Plate,

8-16 " 1^ " " , 94 Eough " -*

60c, 65 65 60 70

GLUE, A, extra, ^ I b $0 ÇO I, L I V , " • IH, " l'A, l}i, '.' . . . . . 1 « , . "

H A I E . . . D U T T , free. Cattle, ^ b u s h e l . . Mi.xed, " ....... Goat, "

0.58 0 47 0 41 0 86 0 82 0 29 0 27"

V Eough P l a t e . . . , SOc. li " • '• . , ' , ,$1 60 % " " . , , . 1 76 1 " " . . . 2 00 IK " " . . . . 2 50

lliy^TS, $0^25 2, 2J^, 2i4,

®

0^28 0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16

80 85 ^0

LUMBEE.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. Pine, Clcfir, 1,000 ft $65 00 l'ine. Fourth Quality, 1,000 ft 60 00 Pine, Select B'O.X, 1,000 f t . : . . . ; 60 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 f t . . 30 00 Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Box, ii, 1,000 ft 15 00 Pine, Tally Plank, l i i , 10 inch,

dressed 45 Pine, Tally Plank, IH, 2d quality . 85 Pine, Tally Plank, 1 i i , culls 25 Fine,. Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each . . ' . , 83, Pine, Tallv Boards, culls, oach ' 24 Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, 26 Pine, Strip Plank, dressed,.'. 82 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 28

' Spruce Plank, IH inch, dressed, each .~. .82

Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 48 Spruco Wall Strips 22 Spruce Joist, 3x8 to 8x12. 23 00 Spruce Joist, 4x8 to 4x12 23 00 Spruce Scantling 23 00 Hemlock Boards, each 22 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, each 23 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each. . 48 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 65 00 0.1k, 1,000 ft 55 00 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 65 00 Chestnut plank . . 65 00 Black Walnut, good, 1,000 ft 9 0 0 0 Bluck Walnut, selected and season-

ec, 1,000 ft 100 00 Blîick Walnut, %, 1,000 f t 75 00 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 White Wood, Chair P l a n t , . . . . 75 00 White Wood, inch '. 50 00 Whito Wood, % inch. 38 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO : . S 50 Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 8 50 Shingles. clear sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOÔO §7 00 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . . 26 00-

" 20.X6, per 1000... 16 00 Lath, Eastern, per 1000 2 75 Tellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M.

. feet 45 00 Tellow Pino Step Plank, M. f e e t . . 45 00

" Girders, " 40 00 Locust Posts, 8 foot, per i neh - 18

10 " " 28 LocuBt Posts, 12 foot, per i n c h . . . . 28 Chestnut Posts, per foot, ;". —

® $70 00 • ® 65 00 ® 60 00 ® 35 00 ® 26 00 ® .17 60

®

60. 40 23

40 2S, 28 85 80

85 60 28

25 00 25 00 25 00

28 24 60

60 00 60 00

® 60 00 ® 70 00 ® 96 Od

® 125 00 ® 85 00 @ 90 00 ® 90 00 ® 65 00 @ SO 00

® 10 00

® 9 60

® 9 50

® §7 60 ® 28 00 @ 18 00

2 87X ®

®

65 00 S6 00 50 00

. 20 .26 85

4

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 15

LIME, Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or lump,'!p bbl.

PAINTS AND OIL, ., . Chalk, ¥ » . . . . . China Clay. ^ ton, 2,240 I b s . ' . . , . . ; Whiting, ^ f t . . . . . . l Paris White, E n g l i s h , - ^ » . i-inc, White American, dry,

" " in olL.pure..' " " " ."' good.

" French, dry ^_ -in oil, pure, . . Lead, " American, d r y . . . . . . .

" " " inoil , pure - " " " ' good

" Bartlett, in oil '. " Eed American

Litharge, " ..'.*.. Ochre, -yellow, French, dry

" . " in oll.. Venetian Eed, Engl ish. .

" ," ino i l . . . . . . . : . ..... Bpanish B^o^vn.dry, îjJ IOO I b s . . . .

" " i n o i l . . Vermillon, American

" En'glish " China . ; ; . . . . . . . ; . " . T r i e s t e . . . . . ^ . \ . . . . . . . .

.Chrome Green, genuine, dry „ " " " • in oi l . . ' . . Chrome Tellow, - " i n o i l . . . . Parla Green, pure dry. : ;

" " " " In o l l . . . . Linseed Oil, in bbls

" " in c a s k s . . . . ' : . . . . . . . . . Spirits of Turpentlno, ïJjgal . .

PLASTEE PAEIS.—Duty, 20 per cent, ad val. on calcined Lump, free. - . .-

Nova Scotia, white, ^ ton '..'.. ' 4 60 ® 4 75 Nova Scotia, blue, !g ton 4 00 @ 4 25 Calcined, Eastern and City, îg bbl.. 2 40 @ 2 60

SLATE. Purple Rooflng Slate. Vermont, ^

square delivered ,it New T o r k . . . 11-00 © 12 00 Green Slate, Vermont. ^ square,

delivered at New Toric 1 1 0 0 ® 12 00 N Eed Slate, Vermont,, ^ square,

delivered at New Tork 18 00 © 20 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania,^ square, ,

delivered at New Tork , 9 00 © 10 00 Peach Bottom, ^ square, delivered

, a t N e w T o r k 13 50 © 14 00 Intermediates, îp square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k , . . 8 60 © 9 60

BTONE.-Cargo rates. Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv'd ^ c. ft. $I.30@1.40

i* ® .82 60 ©

2 i © 8 © 7M@

12 © 10 © 12><@ 14 © 12ir© 13;^©-12 © 10.^©

'11 ' © 11 ©

2>i© 8 ®

• 2%® 8 ©

1 25 @ 8 ©

24 © 1 15 ® 1 20 @ 1 05 @

28 © 22 ©

- 80 @ 85 © 40 ©

.1 05 ® 1 01 ©

4 7 ^ ©

1 25 1 75

m 88 00

2f

sa 9 12^ 11 14K 14^

' 18 14

"12% 11 12 12

2?^ 10

3 10^

8 ^ 26

1 80 1 25 1 10

25 25 85

1 06 1 04 • 48;^

Berea Brown stone, Middletown, Conn. " "

" " Belleville, N . J. " " Granité, rough, delivered " " «• Dorchester, N . B. stone, rough,- delivered,

•ser ton, gold U.OO

1.20®1.30 ®1.60 ® 1 1 0

75c.@1.50

B L U E STONB. Flag, smooth 14

" rough V .- ] 9 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 18 *' rough, 4 feet >. 18

Curb, l O i n c h . . . .- .; . . ' 20 " 12 inch , ; '.'. .". '.'.'.27 " 14 i n c h . . . . . ; ; . . . ' . , ' . : ! 30 " l O i n c h , . : -.:.-:,,.v:,"^.*.V;'.'1'.:-.~,\".'.:...- 85 " 2 0 i n c h . . :....'^iV.*.\--....' - . . 50 " 20.e.xtra ;.-;: •:.: 90 " New Orléans 4 inch, per inch wido 21

Sllls and Lintels. -, ; . . . ; . ; 28 •' quarryaxed ". '...'..' .- 65 " finished •, .; .- . , .'. ;.'..'.75 " rubbed, unjointed ; : : . . . . 7 0 " " . jointed 80

Qutter l2 lnch 16 " 14 inch ' ' 20

Bridge, Belgian, superflcial foot 55 " thick, " . . . . - 35-

* N A T I V E STONE,

Common building stone, « load Base Stone, 2X ft,in length ^ l ln.ft .

» « 8 u • "Ct

" 8>tf " ' " -" 4 «i 11 " . 4 } < « « " '5 ». . «i «' 6 u u

2 50®4 60 ® 70

® 90 ® 1 00 (®1 60 @2,00

. - © 2 60 © 4 00

Pler Stones, 8 foet "8qnnre,.each.... • 8 00 " 4 " « . . . 12 00 " 6 " " . . . . 25 00 " 6 H «4 • , g 0 QQ

T I N PLATES.—DUTT : 25 per cent, ad val I. C. Charcoal I. C. Coke I. X. Charcoal I. C. Charcoal I . X. Charcoal 1. C. Coko I. C. Coke, terne

10 X 14 per box. . .$11 75 © §12 25 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 9 5 0 ® 10 50 1 0 x 1 4 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0 1 4 x 2 0

I. C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20

14 50 @ 15 25 12 50 ® 12 75 15 25 @ 15 75 10 25 @ U 25

8 50 @ 8 75 10 76 ® II 25

Z I N C — D U T T : ^Sheet, 83ic. îp D>., Sheet, Ç f l > . . \ . . , , . - . . . . . 12 © 12i,f

>

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c.

S T O I S T E W ^ A - R E S E W . S S t - F I P E .

A large assortment of tho best

Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Sewer-Pipe,

from 2-to 13 inches in diameter, in two and three feet lengths, with the proper flttings, constantly on hand, and for lale by

NOEEIS &, MILLEK, Manufacturers, SuccKssoRS TO NOAH NOEEIS & SON, at

IToa. 229, 231, & 233 JEast 41st st., AT. Y.

MANHATTAN POTTERT.

W D, S T E W A R T , P R O P R I E T O R , • OflTico, 541 West ISth st., near l l t h Ave., N . T .

A LABGE ASSOETMBNT OF

- VITEIFIED D E A I N AND SEWEE PIPE, SMOKE A N D HOT-AIE F L U E PIPE, F I E E BEICK

ETC., ETC.

ILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Oflice, 24 Old Slip ; Tnrd, 14th st. nnd Av. D . Contractor

to Croton Aqueduct Board.

S Al i A J I A M O E R Depot, foot of West llth St., H. Y.

GLAZED STOJS^E SEWER PIPE,

ALL SIZES. FKOM 2 TO 24 INCHES DIAMETER, FOEDEAINING. SEWEBING, & VENTILATING.

CONDUCTING HEAT, SMOKE, &c.

F I E E B E I C K OF E V E E Y D E S C E I P T I O N .

H A T S .

LOOK AT OTJR $7.00 HATS.

AS GOOD AS TIIOSE SOLD ELSEWHEEE

Unequalled for Quality, Style, and Elégance.

131 Nassau, near Beekman Street. J ^ E E ^ r H 7 9

THE HATTER, Is now Selling tho N E W SPEING STTLE of Silk Hat at

S I X D O L L A R S , Of -which he is the manufacturer, and to bo had at his

stores, as follows : No. 322 Third ave., near 25th st. ; 830 Third avo., near54th

^ B t ; alao 61 and 09 Chatham st.. cor. Chàmbers (opposite Sweeney's Hôtel).

MISCELLANEOUS.

J O H N H O R T O N & C O . ,

G A S F I X T I I R E M A N U F A C T U R E R S ,

NOS. 288 Je 2S5 C A N A L STEEET,

Oppo«rr« TO EAKijs'g HÔTEL, N Ï - W TORK.

RNOLPS, MARTIN & CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LIME. CEMENT, BEICK,

PLASTEE, NOETII E I V E E BLUE BTONE, A c , &c, &c! Walks Flagged, and Flagging relaid on reasonable terms,

FOOT OF 91 ST ST., E. E. , N E W TOEK, Orders recelyed at No. 51 L i b e r ^ street, from 12 to 2,

Mechanics «nd Traders' Exchange, Box. 72,

D I R E C T O R Y OT THB

MECHAMCS km TRADERS' EXCHMGE, " 51 L I B E E T T STEEET.

OFFICEES FOE THE YEAE 1889. HAVILAH.M, S m T H . Président. A B E AH AM J. FELTEE Vice-Presiden t. FEED'K H. 6EOS25 Ti-easurer MAEC EIDLITZ. Secretary.

TRUSTEES. JOHN T. CONOVEE, . E D W A E D EOBINSON C, V O L N E T KING, P E T E E T. O'BEIEN, JOSHUA S, PECK. E D W I N DOBBS,

JOHN N E S B I T T : The Exchange Is open from 12 to 2 o'clock pjf.

M A S O N S A i n ) B U I L D E E S .

Place of business.

No.of box Name.

P E T E E T. O'BEIEN,.. . ,office 15TE. 25th «t. ,honse

8 I 9 E , 6 8 t h 8 t , 40

E, 0 . McLANE & SON .'.120 Greenwich a v . . . . —

CONOVEE, J N O . T . . . . . . . . . 812 W. 2 8 t h » t . . . . 6T E 0 3 3 , A L E X . M 62E.29th s t . . . . 85 E I D H T Z , M A E O . . . . . 81TE. 68th . t . . . . 66 WOODEUFF, AMOS TOW. 46th s t . . . .117 DEMAEEST, JOHN 86 Barrow s t . . . . 24

CONTEAOTOES. MULET, WM 8 4 9 W . 1 7 t h 8 t . . . . l 6 3 CEIMMIN3 & SON, THOS 302 E . 60th s t . . . .142

DEALEES IN LUMBEE AND TIMBEE. STEVENS, J . W.<fcBEO..foot4Gth to48thst., N . B . . . . 1 5 4 CBOMBIE, HUGH foot 92d st., E. E . BELL BEOS foot 22d and 23d st., N. E . . . .152 GEEEN, E D W A E D 521 West st 109

WATEOUS, W A L K E E & C O , . , . Is t av, cor, SOth st, 80 P, C, HAETOUGH & CO,. .,27th and 2Sth sts,, N. E. 86 SOUTH BROOKLTN SAW MILL C0„ Hamilton

Avenue, foot .Middle st. G, G, BEEGEN, Presid't: G, C, ADAMS, Supt, & Treas 286

DEALEBS IN BUILDING MATEEIALS. AENOLDS, MAETIN. & Co. . ..foot Olst st., E. E . . . 72

PECK, W, J. & J, S , , ,Spring and 80th sts., N. E . ,

and49th8t. , E , E 88 BUILDING MATEEIAL CO., 860 West st., &

foot24th8t. , N, E . . , . 17

DEALEES IN BUILDING BTONE. V 0 0 E H I 8 , JOHN <fc SON 44th st. & Ist a v . . . . 25

CEIMMINS, THOS. & SON 802E, 60th 8 t . . . . l 4 2 J A N E 3 & BEOWNE 21

DEALEES IN BLUE STONE. BIGELOW BLUE STONE CO 14 Pino s t . . . . 2 4 8 H U E S T ii T E A I N O E . , ,45th st., IOth and l l t h « T . . . . 1 2 3

CEMENT. MOENS ASPHALTIC CEMENT CO.

E, 8, Vaughan, Treasurer ' , . . . . ' . . . . , 81

HOUffE MOVEES. GOODWIN, F, & S , E 809 Sth t t . . . . 1 ISAACS, J, W, . Classon av.& Hickory st,, Brooklyn 60

M A N U F A C T U B E E S OF B E I C Z .

FEEDEEICK, T H E O D O E E . . . . Haverstraw, N. T . . , . 69

M A N U F A C T U E E E S OF P L A S T E E .

KING, V, C, & C, V , . ..509, 510, 611 k 512 West s t . . . . 1 0 2

P A I N T E E S .

CAESON, J . C 783 Greenwich Bt . . . .178

P L A S T E E E E S .

POWEE BP.03 14S2 Broadway . . .187 McGLENSET, JOHN 61 Liberty s t . . . .181 BEENNAN, WM 244 W. 20th Bt...'.105

P L U M B E E S .

LOCKE & MUNEOE 1299 Broadway. . . . 18

E E A L E S T A T E A G E N T S .

WAITE &. BENJ.4MIN. . . .Broadway and 49th S t . . . . 1 5 4

STEWAET, THOS. J . 158 W. 21.t 8 t . . . . 1 6 5

TEEMS OF ADVEETISING IN THE DIEEC-TOEY.

Throe dollar», six months, paya>l« im UvaxM.

1\-

16 R E A L E S T A T E RECORD.^

J . JOH3^SOM, Jr. , Auctioneer.

By JOHNSON &: MILLER, Auctioneers, No. 25 NASSAU STREET, CORNER OP CEDAR, N E W YORK.

City Résidences, Stores and Lots, Country Seats and Farms bought, sold, rented, and exchanged, loans negotiated, Auction Sales of Furni ture , &c.

At 1 o'clock P.M., on tlie Premises, ' Suydam Homstead 95

E ^ - G R E A T AND ABSOLUTE OUT-DOOR SALE,

500 SFL: Location unexceptionable. Four minutes' walk from dépôt; 24 daily trains over Flushing Railroad. Time from Hunter's Point 15 minutes ;

from New York 30 minutes. Commutation less tlian on horse-cars. Streets opened and graded. Lots •\vithin a stone's throw of half a dozen churches and schools. "Will be sold singly and in small parcels. Surroundings good; grades excellent. The best property around the city for investment, improvement or spéculation. Grand lunch before sale. Take boat on Monday, May 10, rain or shine, at James slip, 11:30; Thirty-fourth street, 11:45, or Huntefs Point at 13 M.

Apply for maps and free tickets to JOHNSON & M I L L E R , 25 Nassau Street, New York.

At 12 o'clock, on tlie premises,

500 SPLENDID WOODHAYEN LOTS. (By order of Messrs. LALANCE & GROS J E AN.) Property adjoins theii- factory.

Particulars hereafter. Terms libéral. Maj)s now ready at the Auctioneers' office, 25 Nassau St., N. Y.

A ^ T S Ï O ^ I T 3'. BLXSÎSCIKE^, Auct ioneer .

By Anthony J. Bleecker^ Son & Co./ •. 77 CEDAR STREET,

-AL.iictiorLeeï*s a n d H e a l "Estate B r o k e r s . Sales at Auction of Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds. Sales of rurniture at Owners' Résidences. Frivate Sales 'ôf

Bouses, Zcands, Leases, Farms, &c., &.c. Houses and Stores Rented.

9 At 1 P. M., ou the premises,

S TS! Closing Sale of tlie Cordts Property.

Tlie beautiful property at Eutherford Park, belongmg to E. D. Cordts, -^ and sold to divide interests. The Morris and Essex Railroad are now break­ing ground for tlieir track close to this property, and the Montclair Railroad will be at work within a week or ten days on their road. Two Dépôts to be established on this property.

For niaps and free passes, apply at 77 Cedar Street. )>

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