AL ESTATE RECORD A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .

VOL. X. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1872. No. 233.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year. In advance $6 00

All communications should be addressed to

C . " W . S ^ V ^ E E T .

•7 AND 9 WARREN STRKKT.

No receipt for money due the RKAL E.STATB RECORD wUl be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular collectors. HENRY D . SMITU or THOMAS P , CUMMINGS, All biUs for collection wUl be sent from the ofiice on a regu­larly printed form.

MECHANICS' LIENS. N E W Y O R K .

Aug. 26 ATTORNEr ST., E. s. (Nos. 166, 168,

170). Simon Weiler agt. G. and A. , Reichardt $200 00

22 B O N D ST., N. S. ( N O . 28). W A L T E R Jones agt. A. Pnller, (Continua­tion.) ; 5,135 49

26 E I G H T E E N T H ST., S. "W. COE. 7 T H AV., 40x54. Sam'l Thomson agt. Wells 6 Board. ., , 1,199 27

32 F I F T Y - N I N T H ST., N, W. COK. 4 T H AV,, 7 hs, extd^. west. John R. McKen­zie agt. E. ]Sr. Martin and Albert King. 360 00

22 PORTr-FIRST ST., K. s. (Nos. 247 & 249), 200 e. Sth av. James Nesbit and Frederick Clegg agt. Abraham Benrimo (Trustee). (Continuation to Aug, 23,-1873.) 400 00

23 S A M E PROPERTY. GEORGE P E S S L E R ag^t. Abraham Benrimo (Trnstee). (Continuation to Aug. 25, 1873.)... 883 97

28 S A M E PROPERTY. CLARKSON & P O T -terton agt. same. (Continuation to Sept. 2,1873.) 990 00

23 S A M E PROPERTY. W . M . JOHNSON agt. same. (Continuation to Aug. 31,1873.). , 781 00

23 FORTY-SEVENTH ST,, S. S. ( N O . 1.50 W.) Robert Young agt. H. A. Allen 240 00

23 F O R T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S., 100 E. 7TH av., 25x100. Samuel Cochran agt. A s h e r H e c h t , , 2,148 00

27 F O R T Y - N I N T H ST,, N. S., 70 E. I O T H ] av., extdg. 40. I

F I F T I E T H ST., S. S., 90 E. IOTH AV., ( extdg. 20 J Joseph Jones agt. Maurice L e v y , , , 165 00

28 F I R S T AV., W. S., BET. 40Tn ANX>"41ST sts. John J . Knoeppel agt. Walter Cutting. (Continuation to Aug, 29, 1873.) 2,000 00

23 HOUSTON ST.- (NO. 292 W.) James Kelly agt. Henry Wellbrock 75 00

23 INWOOD, 6 LOTS OF LAND—3 LOTS ON Nichols pl. known as Nos. 494,49.^, and 496,- and 3 lots on Prescott av, known as Nos. 469, 470, and 471. Samuel L . Berrian agt, John W, Deering 6,200 00

22 N I N T H AV., W, S, ( N O , 767), H E R -man Tenetus agt, J . Fau lhabe r , . . . 35 00

22 S A M E PROPERTY. W I L L I A M H A P P E agt. same 35 00

27 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - F I R S T St., n. s,, 225 w, Av. A, .50x1 block. John G. Gent agt. John B. Haskin 188 50

22 P A R K PLACE (Nos. 67 & 69), B E R N -hard Heimke agt. G, W, Welsh 30 00

23 S A M E PROPERTY. F R E D ' K YOUNG . agt. s a m e . . . . . . . , . 24 00

23 P E A R L ST., w. s. (No. 863), H A R R Y Stafford agt. H. G. Claxton (Lessee)

23 R I V I N G T O N ST., S. S, (No, 79). J A S . H. Slocum agt. Morris Pre idsam, ;

23 SEVENTY-EIGHTH ST., S, S, (No, 240 B.), Charlez, Zugbaum et al. agt. P. R. Rottinger (8 Hens in all)

23 T E N T H AV., W. S., 50 s. 1 3 0 T H ST. John L. Brown et al. agt. Angeline Simpson. (Continuation to Aug.

• 2.5,1873.) 23 T E N T H AV., TV. S. ( N O . 447). J . V.

& S. J . Donovan agt. John Cody, (Continuation to Aug, 23, 1873.),.

26 T H I R D AV., W, S., 26" N. 8 8 T H ST, Michael Roche agt. Nicholas Haas .

26 T W E N T Y - S I X T H ST., S. S. (NOS. 50 & 52 W.) A. W. Chapin & Bro.

• agt. —. Lombardo 26 T H I R T Y - F I R S T ST., N, S. ( N O . 7 E.) .

Same agt. same 26 T H I R T Y - S I X T H ST., N. S., 141 F R O M

curb of 3d av., extdg. 100 on st. Ward & Mandeville agt. Andrew Kennedy

K I N G S COUNTY.

165 44

2,4.37 00

210 50

78 00

367 56

920 00

80 93

93 90

1,090 00

Aug. 28 SECOND AV., W. S., AND 3 9 T H ST.,

s. s., thence w. 90x thence s. 30, Ulrick Matthey agt. Ormond Gau-tiUon and J . S . and Wm. Brown. #1,000 00

22 NOSTRAND A V . AND MONROE ST., N . 6. cor., 40x100. L . Kenney agt. Geo. Mason and Nich. Cooper and I , D , Mason 197 13

24 V A R E T ST., N. S., 305.6 E . B U S H -wick av., 25x100, J o s , Brixius agt. Stephen and Eliz. Csontos 90 00

24 S T . M A R K ' S AV., N. S., 80 w. CARLTON av., 83x131. (Irreg.) D , and T . O'Shea agt, J , P , and A . C, Squier and Benj , E s t e s . , , 1,500 00

28 P A C I F I C ST., N. S., 492.6 E. N E W York av., 65x100. Samuel W, Cor­nell agt. Joseph Farrell 318 50

23 SACKETT ST., S, E , COK, 6 T H AV., 100x100, M. Dixon & Co. agt. Geo. Rose and T , F , Thomas and A , F . Goodnow 1,400 00

22 W E S T ST., E . s., 80 s. G R E E N ST., 20x100. T. J . Medow a g t . A l ­bert Lange and Robeat Ki rk 88 98

26 S I X T H AV., W. S., 25 N. DEGRAW ST., 6 0 X — (3 houses). Peter Moore agt. Henry L . Spicer and Abrm. Knox 44 77

22 M Y R T L E ST., S . S., 275 B . E V E K -green av., 25x100,' Dav. Latonrette agt. George Brady and John and Eliz. Lewis 70 00

22 W E S T ST., E . S., 60 s . G R E E N ST., 20 xlOO. , T . J . Meadow-agt. Albert Lange and John McGuinness 88 02

22,NOSTRAND AV., N , B , COK, M O N -roe St., 40x100, L , Kenney agt.

, George Mason and N. Cooper 197 13 28 Y A T E S AV., S, W. COR. WILLOUGHBY

av. (7houses). George Zangle agt. S . Miller and J . R , Mnllison 700 00

22 S I X T H ST., N . S., 87,10 FROM 6 T H av., 260x100 (13 hoxises). James McGovern agt, Theo. A. Squ ie r . . . 500 00

23 SAME PROPERTY. J A S . GOUGH agt . same 500 00

27 F I F T H AV., E , S., B E T . "IOTH AND l l t h s t s . South Brooklyn Saw MiU Co. agt . Squier Brothers , . . - . . 83 94

23 F I F T H ST.^ E . S., 471.6 N . G R E E N -wood ay., 2.5x100, D . D . Hamlin agt. John Green and Wm. Travers 168 00

22 S A M E P R O P E R T Y . W M ; . T . E D W A R D S agt. same . . . . . : . . . . . . . 9 0 6 5

33 E A S T F I F T H ST., E. S., 471.6 N. Greenwood a,v. W m . H. Brick agt. John R . Green and William Travers -•'. 135 00

23 SAME P R O P E R T Y . F R A N C I S N A S H agt . same 110 00

26 H I C K S ST,, W, S., 25 N . P R E S I D E N T St., 50x80. Edward Keogh, J r . , agt. George K . Truman 390 00

26 P R E S I D E N T ST., s. s., 104 w. H E N R Y St., 19.8x100, Edward Keogh, J r , , ast. Geo. K. Truman 278 00

JUDaMENTS. N E I V Y O R K .

In these Hits -of jrulgments the names alphabeticaily arranged, and which are first o7i each line, are those of the judgment debtor. Aug. 26 Archer, I . H.—Security Bank of

N e w Y o r k |225 45 27 Ackley, El i & H. C—Nat . Bank of

W a t e r v i U e . . . . . 7,321 67 2? Ahem, WilUam—John H a d d o c k . . . . 50 50 27 Armour, John G.—A. J , Scanlon, . . . 328 32 27 the same the same : . . 198 23 27 the same the same 155 28 27 Aubry, L. P.—David Denkelspiel, . . 450 03 27 Ainslie, James & Mary—Theo. W.

Myers 283 63 28 Armour, John J.—^Victor Bishop 42 25 28 Andrews, Joseph—David Blake 160 80 21 Buck, Leander—Wm. Topping 523 17 31 the same the same 880 87 31 Butler, John-rMichael Peppard 237 33 9. Bart let t , Selina & ) Edwin '^^ Bertrand, C. H, i McCahill 63 31 21 Barr, Thomas J.—Louis Al thof . , , . . 1,024 78 22 Bronson, John O.—M. G. Lane 254 18 32 Billings, John—E. J . Hamilton 141 26 28 Brennan, John—Patrick D r e n n a n . . . 142 64 22 Brown, Benjamin—B. B, Haggerty, . 708 90 22 Boyde, T. B.—Jason Crane 29 51 33 Buck, Leander—J. S, H . Clark 2,040 74 22 Burns, Pau l O.—C. L. Recknagel. . . . 22 76 23 Bauendahl, Walter—Walter J o n e s . . 879 05 23 the same the same 20,643 08 34 Brower, Hessel—DavidGroesbeck.. . 759 33 34 Buchanan, Peter—S. A, Nolen 342 37 26 Borden, W. W,—The East NewYork

Boot &c., Co 156 24 26 the same Esley Melius 128 29 26 the same W, A, Brown, J r . 186 69 26 the same C. F . Laselle 435 65 36 the same C. F . MUler 883 36 36 the same Henry A r t h u r . , , 84 11 26 . the same A. J . Cammeyer. 3,776 36 26 the same ^Alexis Torrey 397 72 26 the same— Nelson Sammis . . . 804' 97 26 the same—= George B r o w n . . . 134 41 26 the same -EU Keeler 317 13 36 the same—^ James McEjnney 93 13 36 the same- J . R. MuUen 393 06 26 the same ^Henry EUiott 144 88 26 t h e s a m e — — W , H , Disbrow,. 479 83 36 the same James Harmon , . , 208 86 26 the same Preston Ware,

J r . 927 66 26 the same Aaron Claf l in . . . . .987 35 26 the same Bay State Shoe &

Leather Co 79 05 26 Bennett, M r . ^ G . B. Glover 193 94 27 Brit ton, E. M.—E. B, Mudge. , 155 24 27 Berni, Steffano—Maria BeUande 365 82 27 Brennan, Patr ick—F, H L e g g e t t , , . 410 99 27 Byrnes, W. J.—T. C. Lyman 127 60 27 Burkhardt, Nicholas—George Grof;. 1,036 31 27 Betzal, Charles W. — Mayer S t em-

burger 184 55 28 Btirtnett, Daniel H,—^Hemrietta Ad­

l e r . . . . . . . . . 1,033 59 28 Brown, Charles — Marcus Flureh-

hauer 824 79 21 CampbeU, Patr ick—J. E. WUson. . . . 333 19 81 Clark, Theo. H.—Sam'l H o s k i n . . . . . 169 44 3i CrandaU,. Azor B.—Wm. M. Pleiss.. 196 57 81 Cox, Edward T . - - J . C. C m g e r . . . . . . 337 68 22 Colebrook, Jesse—Anton Weldniann 234 91

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

23 24

24 24 36 26 37 27

28 21 23 26 88 28 38

21 21 83 23

Clark, I ra C—C. P . Williams - - . . . . 98 33 Cox, Patrick—C. A. Peine 63 00 Carpenter, Ithamar—Chas. SchneUer 209 IS Cooper, S. W.—Amanda B. Judson . 694 86 Clarke, Geo. P.—Augnsta Lanzic . . , 286 93 Chapin, George—O. R. Steele .524 83 Clark, Edward P.—Sarah Boreel 925 76 Catherwood, R. B.—Marcus Fleisch-

haur 324 79 Carpenter, J . H.—P. W. Devoe 79 00 Devereux, A. F . — P . W . Schmitz . , , 933 45 Dearborn, G, E.—Geo. H u b b a r d . . , 41 33 Davett, James—W. C. Foster 164 08 Dibben, F . L.—J. E. Hadnet t 302 19 Davett, James—A. H. Menken So 33 Drechsler, Jos.—N. Y. Maeneuorchor 117 SI Dulany, John M.—C. L. Reclcuugel, 23 76 Daly, James—J, P. Wallace 273 87 Drucker, Louis—Andrew Lawson, . . 988 84 Davis, Patr ick—John Haddock 108 50 Doyle, Cornelius the same 103 25 Duflon, John—Abm, Raphael 118 50 De Wandelaer, J , A,—W. A. Abbott 241 18 Dowling, Thos. W.—T. C. Lyman . . 93 50 Donald, Patrick—A. P . Arnold 836 Oo Dimond, C. R.—August Fleige 100 67 Emanuel, Joseph—Moritz Salomon,. 458 83 Ernst, Herman—Charlotte Japha . , . 334 63 BUis, Robert H.—J. S. Davenport , , 264 60 Fullen, Henry—R. E. L e w i s . . , , . . . . 120 03 Fluzel, Edward—Anton Weidmann , 23J 91 FeU, Chauncey B.—Wm. Lowe, J r , . 394 49 Posberg, Knut—Jane Brolly 128 84 Friel, Edward—Gus Obemdorf 182 03 Friday, Julius—Amalia Rothscliild , 81 98 Fischer, Jonas—Charles SchneUer.,, 209 18 Frankel, Dionis—O, T. HaU 97 07 Fay, Michael—Clans Bade 519 64 Fowler, M.—A. P . Arnold 836 03 Powle, G. M. & Co.—Thos. Hobson.. 157 22 GUmore, Pat . T,—Frank Glover 609 87 Gavin, Michael—Mfctrs. & Builders

Bank 1,445 00 Geis, P. J.—W. J . Hoodless 65 45 Giunaer, P . L.—R. W. Robinson, , . 202 83 Green, George, a n d ) n- i T> i no.. .«• Gelston, Samuel f Harlem Banl . , , 28175 Gunkle, John—J, D. Samson 133 59 Geary, H. P.—Bay State Shoe and

Leather Co 79 05 the same Aaron Claflin 987 35 the same Preston Ware, J r , 927 66 the same James Harmon . , 208 86 the same W. H. Disbrow.. 479 82 the same Henry EUiott 144 88 the same J . R. MuUer 393 06 the same Jas. McKeimey.. 93 12 the same Eli Keeler 317 31 the same Geo. Brown 134 41 the same Nelson Sammis. , , 804 97 the same Alexis Torrey 397 73 the same A. J , Cammeyer. 3,776 36 the same Henry A r t h u r . . . 84 11 tne same C. P . MiUer 883 36 the same C. P . LaseUe 425 65 the same W. A. Brown, Jr . 186 69 the same East N. Y. Boot,

&c., Shoe C o . . 156 84 the same Esley Melius 128 39

Gardiner, E. W.—Fifth Nat. Bank, Y, Y S43 60

Green, Greorge—Frank Glover 226 43 Havican, John & James—^Henry Lin-

dermeyer 414 20 Hirsch, Sigmund—Moritz Salomon.. 458 82 Henderson, James—P. V, Win te r s . , 131 13 Hudson, Jno. H.—Missionary Society

of the Holy Redeemer 6,918 95 Haskins, J.ane C—J. A. BeU . ' . . 131 93 Harman, Andrew—^Ferd. Katz 136 71 Hawthorne, C. H.—Carrie M. Tre -.^maine 3,48106 Hunt , David, and i <-, T> TTT-H- «,, „ HavUand, L. P . \ ^- ^- WUUams.. 98 32 Hafferberg, R. S.—Herman Bernhei­

mer 108 02 Haselton, J . C.—Remington Vernam 177 70 Hasbrouck, Stephen—Stephen Bogert 86.39 HamUton, Mr.—G. E. Glover 193 94 Howard, Elizabeth—Margaret Ward. 60 25 Hennessey, John R.—John Haddock 67 50 Haveron, Jno. , J r . , & Wm.—W, L.

C h i l d s . . . 28 63 Hastmgs, G. D.—Wright GiUies .543" 07 Jacobi, Henry—Smith Schoonmaker. 35 85 Jones, Walter—I. E. Smith 1,013 87 Jackson, John—Morris Lowenthal . , 189 00 Jewett , Albert—O, R, Steele .534 83 Johnson, Jane L.—Edw'd CromweU. 300 56 Johnson, WiUiam—W. & J . W. Gil-.^lies ; 543 07 Kennedy, John C—Henry Brewster, 86 66 King, Nathan S.—J. C. Cmger 327 68 Kane, PhUip—RusseU Johnson 620 45 Kiiorr, Adam—W, &L Blumenthal . 210 01

24

Keogh, Pat r ick Keogh, Walt-er 1 p . . -^ -R Keogh, Michael y % ^ - * f - ^ - „ , . „ , _ Keo |h , Sylvester | M e r r i c k . . . . 276 40 Keogh, John J Lang, John—WiUiam Oothout , , 451 13 Lastayo, M a n u e l - L T, WiUiams 205 40 Lowenberg, Henry—Exrs. of Eph­

raim Jopha 334 62 Lonnogan, John—P. C. HubbeU 731 16 Levey, Joseph H.—BaU, Black & Co 605 69 Liclien stein, Meyer { Andrew Lichenptein^^ Joseph B. \ Lester . . . 317 57 Loeb, A. —J. H. Cuthbert 37 25 Moore, Hiram—John Thain 316 81 Moses, Emanuel—J. J . Hecht 170 66 Meucci —. and Benjamin Brown—B.

B. Hagerty 708 90 Meese, F . —Russell Johnson 121 64 Macleod, James—J. W. Haaren 1,125 93

the same -the same 723 33 Manson, George—P. V. Winters 131 13 Mittnacht, G. M.—J. W. Judd 563 38 Morgenstem, Jacob—AlexanderHen-

derson 203 63 Mooney, James J.—K. B. Daly 163 14-Murphy, Patrick—Thos. C, Lyman. 66 84 MaUon, John—D. M, Koehler. 78 13 MuUigan, P a t r i c k - G . D. Crary 354 86 Mossier, L. M.—Elkan Blumenthal . . 82 29 Moran, Patrick—Fifth Nat. Bank,

N . Y ! 873 10 McCready, James—J. H? J a c k s o n . . . 306 54 Macleod, James—J. W. Haaren 733 32

the same the same. 1,125 92 McCabe, Alexander—T. C, L y m a n , . 81 81 McClure, James O.—T. H. Monroe.. • 99 46 O'Callahan, Daniel—J. D. Lewis 190 76 Olmsted, Cyrus—Charles Gee 136 61 O'ReiUy, Luke—B. M. Hartshorne, . 336 78 O'Brien, Mark—V. Denzer 324 67 Onderdonk, J. V,—D. B. Donovan. . 3,390 35 O'Connell, Jas.—^Mayer Steinberger. 80 03 Owens, Luke—Harlem Bank 881 75 Oberbeck, J . S.—K. B. Daly. . . . , . , 163 14 Ogden, Henry B.—Security Bank,

N, Y '. 335 45 Peters, Stephen D,—David Rosen­

berg 93 04 Pozmanski, Morris & Harris—Jared

P, Webster 83 00 P i t t s , D. B.—J. W. Brooks 35 50 Purdy, Pay H.—J. H. MUls . 139 95 PhUlips, Rufus—Carrie M. Tremain. 3,481 06 Pery, Paul R. G.—W. P. Munroe . . , 68 76 Riehl, P.—N. Y, Maenenerchor. 117 81 Rowe, N. R. C—J, S, Smart 93 89 Root, Sidney—National Farmers &

Planters ' Bank of Baltimore 534 68 Rosenstock, Moritz—J. K. Sheppard 383 70 Ryer, Mrs. Randolph — Benjamin

Altman 771 43 Reynolds, John - Edward Smith 96 56 Ryder, James M. —Edward Learned. 3,712 88

the same the same 3,773 54 the same the same 3,666 20

Rooney, James—G. D. Crary 354 86 Richie, Mary L.-^Nolen & S t ee r s . . . . 110 69 Scholefield, James G.—Louis and C.

Durr 379 72 Schwartz, Henry—J. J . Hecht 229 72 Schroeder, Henry—Samuel Hosk in . . 169 44 Snediker, W. B.—Edward Ti tus 120 30 Stewart, Jos. B.—F, M. SUber 531 36 Senior, A. H. & E. M, & C, A.—Chas.

Brenneman 1 026 34 Stiastny, L. J.—Walter Jones 20,'642 08

the same the same • 879 05 Strang, S. R. & Sarah A,—P. W,

Rebham 887 85 Shearman, Thos.—Nolen ife S tee r s , , . 342 37 Stadtler, Wm.—Gertrude V. Raynor

(Extrx.) 133 18 Standish, James—J. M. Koehler 543 04 Sackett, B. B.—Jacob Mattern 139 41 Sabin, Chas. C,—Security Bank of

New York '. 225 45 Selleck, Harriet B,—Elvii-a N. Spi-• nola 880 77 Schaefer, George—Margaret Sharkey

(Admx.) ' . . . ." - 200.57 Schappel, Andrew—George Gro f . . . . 1,036 31 Sternenberg, Hemy—Walter Stern-

enberg 384 78 Sinnott, Michael—James OlweU 347 83 Sparr, Charles—Conrad Korse 267 86 Spencer, J o h n E . — W . R. Clarkson.. 313 88 Smith, Patrick—Philip Schefer 116 83 Smith, A. T.—A, J . Scanlon 155 38 Thompson, Jos. F.—Amer, Whip

C o , , . . . ' . . , , . , „ 98 33 Ti tus , J. M — W . A. Richardson. . . .• 320 37 Tompkins, LaPayette—Aug. .Marsh. 789 57 TuUy, Kate—Mrs. Herman, 73 75 Thompson, J . C—N. H. F o w l e r . . . . 153 77

33

The Astoria & Hun t s r ' s Point R. R. —Michael Madden ( E x r . ) . . , , , , , ; . 586 56

The Hercules Mutual Life Assurance Soc. of U. S.—Union Bank 1,931 11

The Stand.ird Print ing Co.—G. & B. 0 . Howland 5,078 46

The Automatic Steam Vacuum P u m p Manfg. Co.—P. 6 . Green 78 24

The Cameron Coal Co.—W. C. Bry­ant 267 14

Valentine, J a c o b - E d m u n d T i t u s . . . 120 30 Vogel, Henry—Adolph Brodek 74 00 Vergnes, Maurice—Andrew Camp­

beU 641 77 Wittrock, Claus—Francis Bol t ing . . . 600 00 Wolf, Louis—Chas. B. Rouss 371 14 Wadsworth, James—W. C. Bryant . . 153 44 White, George—Aug. Marsh 789 57 Wei ting, Wm. H.—Hugh Macandie. 69 61 Wichsen, Fred'k—George R e p p e r . . . 192 50 Wittrock, C—Lem. S. WiUiams . . . . 198 65 Wallroth, Fred'k—W. P. O'Connor, 1,076 79 Windle, James B.—J, S. B r o w n . . . . 140 81 Young, Robert B.—^Nat. Bank of

WatervUle 7,321 67 Zeizig, BmU—Jos. A. Vega 470 73 Zunz, Paul—Nat. Steamship C o . . . . 348 44 Zeitenger, Mr. & Sophia—Hermann

Schuchmann 34 50

K I N G S C O U N T Y .

Aug. 21 Anderson. John—IS. G. Dunn 26 Agricola, Richard—EUz. Agricola . . . 37 Adams, Prank W.—Arthur Lott 31 Bangs, Anson—R. G, Huston 21 Bleyert, Lina—J. P . Schuchman 21 Badger, A. H.—J. Chrystal 21 the same L. A. Dyer 83 Brown, John—^L. Brandies 23 Bishop, AUen—S, J . SwalnT, 33 Bass, Alexander—H, N. Holt 36 Buchanan, Peter—S. A. Nolan 37 Butlerl James—Ann Holt 21 Clark, Herman—R. G. Huston. 83 Cochran, Alexander—Geo. Kleist 33 Chapman, W. B.—D. B. McKenzie, , 36 Chapman, John—J. H. Behrens 31 Donlon, Patrick—G. C. WUUams. . . 33 Denike, Al. P.—S. J , Swalm 33 Denton, WUliam the same 34 Diedericks, T. D.—C. A. Ebenhardt , 36 Dallamore, Geo.—H. M. Pa t te rson . . 37 Denniston, G, A.—E. W. Coleman. . . 33 Ehle, Jas. H — H e n r y Welsh 31 Frankel Dionis—P. Flynn 38 Fisher, James H.—J. H. MUls 33 Grower, .Jas.—Margt. E. Winchester 23 Glynn, Martin—J. W. Schenck 23 GrUls, WUUam—S. J , Swalm 24 Gilmore, P a t , T.—P. Glover 24 Gardt, John H.—Frederick H a h n , . . 21 Herr, Hugo^-W'msb'g Fire Ins. C o . . 23 Howe, George—P. C. Tefft 38 Hazard, W. H , Jr .—A. W. Tenny. . 33 Hanson, G. H.—O. Harned 33 Harman, Andrew—P. Katz S3 HoweU, Henry D.—S- J . S w a l m , . . . , 33 Hasf^lton, J . C.—R. Vernam 34 Hack, Michael—Christina Gay 36 Hopp, E d w i n - T , C. Bowen 36 Healey, Patr ick—D. Moroney 87 Hyde, Jane B.—Williamsburg City

Fire Ins. Co 83 Jackson, Ebenezer—J. E. DevUn 37 Jacobs, Marcus—H. Hahlo 31 Kane,- Philip—R. Johnson P9 Kaiser, W. P . and | p p i „ „ v ^^ Kadisch,^). H . . . . f <--^l^ck 33 Knowles, W.' A.—O. T. MarshaU. . . . 37 Kaufman, Jos. & Sarah—^N. Bernstein 81 Leach, Patr ick—P. Plynn 31 Lonnogan, John—^P. C. HubbeU, , , , , 31 Morgan, H. S.—W. H. L e e . . . . . . . . . . 31 McLean, John^—L. Myers. 31 Meese, P.—R. Johnson 31 McHugh, H e n r j ' ~ P , Flynn 33 McGovem, Peter—B. H. Posd ick , . . 33 McEntee, Patrick—L, Brandies 23 Murray, M. P.—J. H. Watson 23 Murray, James—G. S. CahUl 86 Murray, EUzabeth—S. S, Voorhees, . 27 Mossier, L. M.—^E. Blumenthal 37 MundeU, Alfred—George PoweU 22 O'ReUly, Luke—E. M. H a r t s h o m e , . 21 Peck, WiUiam H.—John Chrystal . . . 37 Quin, John—J. H. McKinney. 31 RUey, Peter—Farmers ' Nat . Bank,

CatskiU ; . . . 01 Remsen, H . E. and ( -•• -inr i ^1 Raynor, J . H \ ^- Wangles . . . 81-Ripley, WiUiam H.—J. M.Rpwan...

$541 97 23 19 319 70

3,607 50 100 .50 934 00 944 08 96 '•,7 m 81

3,430 08 343 37 39 67

3,607 .50 166 84 148 54 3.50 31 435 95 133 78 113 78

1,806 75 133 10 586 37 377 28 137 57 822 98 112 87 75 36 125 68 609 87 97 50 109 77 171 36 356 71 208 20 134 71 96 64 177 70 331 09 378 33 71 50

181 68 . 308 36 94 OS 620 45

159 61

.154 58 149 25 127 57 731 16 •684 91 336 54 121 64 137 .57 195 00 96 77 308 65 461 88 34 16 83 29 139 93 336 78 934 06 431 45

4,044 73

93 87

209 34

l i E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 11

21 RUey, Peter—G. C. WUUams 425 95 27 Robinson, B. W.—H. 0 . Scribner. . . 474 63 22 Schleier, C. S. and Aug.—W. H.

Dannat : 1,331 .58 22 Schmidt, Jane—A. Furgang 40 85 2Ci Sandford, C h a r l e s - S . J , S w a l m . . . . . 113 34 24 Spragne, Valent.ne—Mary U. Lewis. 1,374 78 26 Shearman, Thomas—S. A. N o l e n . . . . 343 S7 27 Swigert, Prank—C. Theobald 158 63 26 Tompkins, La Payette—Ang. Marsh 789 69 27 Townsend, W. A.—Arthur L o t t . . . . 319 70 21 Walker, S. C—R. G. Has ten 8,607 5U 23 White, jaracs—W. L. Carmichaj l . . . 33 46 26 Whitd, George—Aug. Marsh 789 69 ST' Whitemore, R. B. a n d T . W. and W.

M.—F. A. Blossom 1,915 49 87 Young, G. G.—Rath Waite, Admx. . 1,737 60

N E - W Y O R K .

Aitgxtst 2Q,2\, 22, 2.i,24,2Q. Botrr.EVARD, n. w. cor. 13yd st., 149.11x100... | 133i)..st., n. s., 100 w. Boulevard, 25x99 1 1 , . , , i

Law^is J . Phillips to John Bnrkc, M.D, Ang. 2 3 , , 45..C00

BoULEVAKl), e. B., 34.11 s, 138th at., 7.5xl28x79x 1.53.9.. Lewis J , PhUlips to J . Wat t s De Pey­ster. Aug. 2K1 24, ceo

CARMINE st., n. s. (Nos. .39 &393^), bat. Bleecker and Bedford sts., 8.5x100. Joseph Linden to George Reichardt. (Snb, to morts. $13,01)0.) Aug. 33 16,500

F R A N K F O R T t-t., n. s., 44.6 e. Vnndewater st., 30.3x59.5x14x56.3, h. & 1. Mary A. Stikeman, of Mariners' Har'cor, Richmond Co., N. Y., to Herman Boinemann and Berhard Geir. Aug. 23 «,500

GKEENEst., e./«. (No. 34), about 13 s. Grand St., 35x100, h. & 1. Edward A. Boyd to Julius Leopold. Aug. 36 33.000

H E N R Y st., n. s. (No: 319), about l l l . y vt. Grand") at. junction, 16.9x46.6 j

G R A N D st,, s. s. (No. 517), abuut 105.6 n. w. .' Henry sfc. junction, 1().!S.K43 J Samuel Jones (Ref.) to Charles G. Dean. (Foreclos.) Aug. 34 10,000

H A M I L T O N st., s. s. (No. 18), '.i6.3xl04..5. EUza A. McLaughUn to John Leib. Aug. 2 6 . . . . 10,350

HAMILTON- st., s. s. (No. 18), 36.3xlW..5. Rufus K. Barrett , of Bedford, Westchestar Co., N. Y., to Eliza A. McLaughlin. (Q. C.) Aug. 3<).nom.

H I L L S I D E st., s. s., centre liue, .Vilw. junction centre line l l t h av., 316.3x363.1 to centre l.ne l l t h av., x74.3x37y.9. Joseph Bond.y to Be r ­tha Seligman. ( Impar t . ) (C.a .G. ' ) (1868.) (Morts; S67.>.) Aug. 36 3,000

J A N E St., B. B.,7r> e. 4th st., 30x(i6, h. & 1. Lewis Mealio to Caroline M. Pearsall. (1871.) Aug. 20 .500

MACDOUGALst., a 8. (No. 10), 17.6.\-100.1 (irreg.), h; & 1. J o h n Ramazotto to Catarina wife of GuLseppa Rivara and John Rivaia. Aug. 21.8,350

R I V I N G T O N St., s. s., 50 e. Lewis st., 75.xi0(i, 3 b. & 1. Wolf Kronethal and Meyer Gootlieb to Martha wife of John Ruck. Aug. 33 32,000

ROOSEVELT st., s. e. cor. Bowery (No. 4i5 Roose­velt St.), 33.9x100.6x34.11x98.3 to Bowery x3.4. John Akin, of Brooklyn, L. 1., to Anna wife of Wm. Ehrhardt , of Brooklyn, L. I. Aug. 2 4 . , , 18,000

BiiEUiFF St.. e. B. (No. 86), 35x100, h. & 1. Frederick Weber, of Morrisania, to Carl Stein­metz. (Impart.) Aug. 30 3,500

WASHINGTON st., S. e. cor. Horatio st., 75x90.4x 74.10x85. Anna Dornbusch, of Union HUl, N; J . , to David J . Ely. Aug. 33 . . . . .80,000

4Tn St., s. s., 100.10 w, Lewis "st., 1.5x95.9x37.3x 95. Hannah wife of Solomon Wertheimer to Adam EUwein and Prederica Bachmann. Ang. 2V 8,2,50

9!THst., n. s., 303 w. Av. C , 30x93.3, h. & 1. John Tallowitz to Christopher Bock. Aug. 24 ,.• 14,.5O0

IOTH st.,.u. s., 118 e. Av. B, 3.5x94.9. Julia wife of Isaac Elsbaeh to Charles Schneider. Aug. 21 31,000

13THSt . , n. s., 383.6 w. 3d av., 30x103.3, h. &\. Maria Blasa del Rosario Avila de Morales to James Naughton, (Q. C.) Aug. 21 nom,

16TH-st., n. s. (No. 135 E.), 190.8 w. 3d av., 33x93. Margaret Fowler to Margaret Lewis. (Sub. to ' morts. $19,000). Aug. 30 nom.

1 7 T H St., n. s., 43.5 w. .5th av., 2.5x93 / 1 8 T H Bt;, B. 6., 435 w. .5th av., 25x93 f

Henry Meyer, Coleman WUliams, Fielding L. Williams, Leonidas P . WilUams, and Jame.s H.

" Wheatleyi Exrs. of H. L. WiUiams, to Har­r iet - B. Brown. Ang. 83 .45,000

I S T H st., n. s;, 865 w. Av. A, 50x92. Mary Grif­fin (widow) to Selim Marks. Aug. 2 2 . . . . .10,500

2 2 D St., s. 8., 330 w. 3d av., 30x98.9. Moses A. Lobenstsin tn Elizabeth Adams. (Sub. to morts. $8,000.) Ann. 31 16,000

28TH St., s. s., 3U5.. e. 8th av., 8.5x134:8 3 8 T U St., 4.8 s. therefrom, strip adj. above on

w., .5.3x134.8 28TH St., 6.4 s. therefrom a r d 349.10 e. Sth av.,

50.X93 These two lots and the strip above have a narrow gore lying between them and the street line Alexander Hall, of Starkville, Herkimer Co., N. Y., to D a n d St3venson. {\4 part.) Aug. 30 ."" 10,000

29TH St., n. s., 135 e. 1st av., 35x98,9, h. & 1. Bernhard Wilkesen to John Betterman. (Sub. > to morts. $!3,.50(>.) Aug. 36 nom.

29Ta St.. n. s., 135 e. 1st av., :i5x98.9, h. & 1. John Belterman to Clara vvife of Bernhard Wilkesen. (Sub. to morts. -$13,.500.) Aug. 36 nom.

3 2 D at., n. s., 647 VA Sth av., 33x98.9, h. & 1. Edgar Williams, of Woodstock, Westchester Co., N. Y., to George Sloane. Aug. 20 . . .40,000

3 3 D St.. s. s., 213.6 w. Oth av., 12.Rx98.9, h. & 1. Emma Galloway to Fred 'k Tornquest. Aug. 36 7,3.50

39Tn St., s. 3., 448.11 e. 8th av., 20.1x9».9, with party wall. John Fet t re tch to Rachel Cash­berg. Ang. 33 81,9.35

39Tn St., n. s., 300 w. 10th av., 25x98.9, Charles J . Fagan to tieorge Wiley. Aug. 30 4 300

41sT s t . , s . s., 375 e. 8th av., 25x98.8. Henry Mo.ss to Raiph and David Moss. (3^ part. 1 (Q. C.) Aug. 36 6,300

46TH St., n. 3., 5(i6 w. Oth av., 45x100.5. Charies C. Keys to Patr ick H. Slattery. Aug. 24. .7,000

49rH St., n. s. (No. 317 E.), 200 e. -Sd av., 19.6x 74, h. ife 1. Mavie de Grasse Van War t (widbw) to John F . Butterworth. Aug. 31 10,000

.53D St., s. s., 410 v/. .5th av., 17x100.5, h. & 1. John C. Donnelly to Augustus B. Elfelt. Aug. 86 45,000

54T H St., n. s., 130 e. fith av., 3.5x100.5 J .55TU St., s. s., 13U e. 6th av., 3.5x100.5 f

James G. and Robert B. Lynd and Caspar Goetz to Thomas B. and Hamilton R. Kerr. Aug. 30 40,000

5 6 T H St., s. s. (No. 63 W.), 100 e, 6th av., 33.6x 100.5, h. & 1. Saulesbury L. Bradley to Sarah E. wife of Richard A, McCurdy, of Morris-town, N , J . Aug. 33 50,000

.57TU St., n. B., luo w. l l t h av., .50x39.9x50.4x 33.9. Garret B. Winants to Charles E. Ap­pleby, of Glen Cove, L. I . Aug. 31 4,000

5yTn St., s. s., 300 w. 1st. a v , 0,4xl00.4xL6-13x 100.4, John McKim to Frederick Krutina. Aug, 20 2,000

5STH St., n. s., 335 w. 8th av., 2.5x100.5: Henry Moss to Ralph and David Moss, ( j ^ part.) (Q. C.) Aug. 36 1,700

.59TH St., s. s., 115 w. Le.xington av., 3.5xlLi0.5. Thomus Kennedy to ' N. Y. Orthopajdic Dis­pensary. Aug. i;4 13,000

6 6 T U St., s. s., 10(1 e. 1st av., 50xl00..5. William A. Comstock to Thomas McLaughlin. Aug. 23 .5,000

71ST St., n. a., 75 w. Av. A, 3.5x54.4, h. & 1, James Cosgrove to Eliza wife of Michael E. Cooley. Aug. 24 4,000

7STH St., s. s., 144 w. Av. A, 2.5x103.3. Daniel •McCue to Jossph F . Murphy. (Q. C ) Aug. - 0 nom,

7STH St., S. S., 144 w, Av, A, 3.5x103.3. Joseph P. Murphy to Margaret wife of Daniel McCue. (Q: C.) Aug. 31 nom.

7 8 T U St., n. s., 155 e. 3d av., 16.8x103.3. Adolph Ulman to Adolph Levinger, Aug. 34. 13,000

79TU St., n. s., 335 e. 3d av., .3.5xlu3.8. Robert P . Hope.(Referee; to Julius Poerschke. (Fore­clos.) Aug. 34 . , 7,0.50

8 3 D St., n. s., 100 w. 1st av., .50x103.3. Henry W, Lee (Exr, of Frederick R. Lee, deceased) to Anthony Mowbray. Aug. 36 7,000

10()TH St., s. s., 325 e. 3d av., 75x100.10. Frank­lin A. Thurston to Edward Scully. Aug. 23 7,.500

114TH St., s. B., 81) e. 2d av., 20x100.11. George Green and Luko Owens to Pat r ick Bannon. Aiig. 2 3 . . . . . . . . . ; a,S0O

1 1 8 T H St., s. s., 181.8 e, 3d av.y 31.8x100.10, h. & I. John Lowry to Franklin A. Thurston. Aug. 33 - 16,000

118TH St., n. s., 180 w. Sd av., 15x100.11, h. & 1. Charles EUiott to Olivia wife of Charles King, Aug. 30 10,700

121ST St., S. B., 100 e. 9th av., 13.5x100.11. Sophie wife of Adolph Levinger to Pauline wife of William Neustaedter. Aug. 2 4 . . . i 14,000

1.34TH St., n. s., 260 w. 5th av.^ 35x100.11. Joseph R. Palmenberg to Harr ie t P . wife of Morti­mer L. Mackenzie. Aug; 36. 12,000

124Tn St., n. s., 125' w. 6th av., 2.5x100.IT, Susan E . wife of V7. G. Darnaby, of Lexing­ton, Ky., to Daniel Schoonmaker. Ang. 3t>..o,.5(30

124TH St., n. s., 185 w. 6th av., 2.5x100,11. Dan ' l Schoonmaker to Pat r ick J . McKenzie. Ang. 26 3,700

134TH St., s. s., 3.50 e. 7th av., as widened, 35x . 100.11. Kate P. wife of WiUiam C. Molloy to

Edward A. Weber. (B. & S.) Aug. 3 1 . . .nora. 124th St., s. s., 350 e. 7th av., as widened, 3,5x

100.11, h. &1. Edward A. Weber to Osmon Reed. Aug. 21 7,850

12BTH St., n. s., 170 w. 4th av., 2.5x99.11, h. & 1. Franklin A. Thurston to John Lowry. Ang. 22 34,500

1 3 3 D St., n. s.. 375 e. Sth av., 40x99.11. Augus­tus P. Holly to I . Spencer Smith. Aug. 26 8,000

KINGSBRIDGE road, s, s., '(5 e. Hawthorne'st. (ex­tended north), 3.5x167.1. Geo. Pu tnam Smith to Geo. H. Peck, of Kingsbridge, N.Y. (Pore-clo.s.). Aug. 81 1.650

KINC;.SBKIDGE road, S. R., 100 e. Hawthorne st. (continued north), 2.5x190.11. Geo. Pu tnam Smith to Joseph H, Goodwin, of Kingsbridge, N, Y". (Foreclos.) Aug. 21 3,050

KINGSBRIDGE road, s. s., 135 e. Hawthorne st. (extended north), 2.5x189.10. Geo. Pu tnam Smith to Joseph H. Goodwin. (Foreclos.) Aug. 21 3,0.50

LEXINGTON av., n. w, cor. 33d st., 36x75, h. & L Walter L, Livingston (Referee) to John V. Wheeler, (Foreclos".) Aug. 34 30,600

LEXINGTON av.. n. w. cor. 6.5th st., 30.5x70. Pa t ­rick H. Slattery to Chas. C. Keys. Aug. 34 ' 37,.500

M.vDisON av., n. w. cor. 116tli st., lOU.llxllO. George M. Boyd to Peter P . Cornen, of Ridge­field, Conn. Aug, 31 33.500

P O S T av., n. s., lOU w. Hawthorne st., 1(KJX1.50. George Pu tnam Smith (Referee) to Alfred .J. McCoIlough. (Poreclo.s.) Aug. 33 3,700.

P O S T av., n. s., 300w. Hawthorne st., 100x1,50. George Putnam Smith (Ref.) to Alfred J . McCoIlough. (Foreclos.) Aug. 23 .2,1540

P O S T av., n. s., 300 w. Hawthorne st., 100x150. George Putnam Smith (Ref.) to Alfred J . McCoUongh. (Foreclos.) Ang. 23 2,620

S T . NicriOL.is av. and i3»d st., bth av. and 132d St., the block of following dimensions : on Av. St. Nicholas, 33(3.10, on 133d s t , 153.5, oh 8th av., 301.10, on 133d st., 38.6. Reuben H. Cad-lipp to Adolph L. Sanger. Aug. 81 66,000.

S T . NICHOLAS av., n. w. cor. l l l t h st V 7TH av., n. e. cor. 114th st j

Dimensions of above, .59.3 on St. Nicholas ' av., .50.5 on 7th av. xl39.8 on 114th &t. and i'.-108.S on other side ] William L. Power to Emanuel \ \ alter. (Morts. $14,000.) Aug. -33 3,5,000

1ST av., w. s., 84.8 n. 35th st., 35x100, h. & 1. Garret L. Schuyler to John P. Elmendoif and Albert H. Scofield. Aug. 31 15,000

1ST av., w. s., 99.8 n. 3.5th st., 3.5x100, h. & 1. Garret L.--Schuyler to Francis O'Hare. Aug, 2 0 . . : . . . . : 15,000

2 D av., n. w. cor. 51st st., 30.5x70, h. & 1. Fred­erick Meyer to David Weinberg. (Snb. to mortgs. $33,000.) Aug. 36 86,.500

3 D av., e. s., 80.10 s. llUth st., 30x8.5. Edward S. Innes to John J . Knoeppel. Aug. 83. .32,000

4TII av., e. B., 51.2 n. 77th st., 51x100 > 77THst., n. s., 100 e. 4th av., .50x103.8 f ,

Elizabeth E. and James S. WUlet et al. (widow-and heirs-at-law of James C. Willet, de­ceased) to WUliam H. Raynor. Aug. SO. .31,000

8Tn av., n. w. cor. 98tli Rt., 3.5.3x100, Edmund A. Smith to Frederick W. Loew. Aug. 81 ^5,000

9TH av., e. s., 75.5 s. OOth st., 25x100. Susan Jefferson (Kxrx. of John J . Jefferson, de­ceased) to Michael (iroh. Aug. 30 13.000

9 T H av,, w. s,, 76,8 n. 83d st., '^5.6x100, John McNeiU to Samuel V. Hoffman. Aug. 33. .4,900

11 TH av., e, 8., 3.5.3 n. 96th st., 50.6x100. Cla­rissa P . wife of Robert J . Houghton to David S, Dunscomb; (Riverside Pa rk assts.). Ang. 80 >>,0OO

KINGS COUNTY.

Augiist 21st.

COLES'St. , s. .s., 135 e. Court st., 75x100. W; K Thorn, J r . , et al. to Harriet R. Hurd. (B. <fe; g \ nom.

COLUMBIA St.', e. s., 94.3 n. Cranberry st., 18.10 xlOO, brown-stone h, J , C, Bach to C, J o ­sephine wife of Alexander Kirkland, J r . (C. a, G . ) , , , , -, • • 13,900

P U L T O N St., s. s., 60 e. Bond st., 30x67x30x66. iO; Andrew Pi Coates to Simon Dunne. (Q. Q.) / . . . .riom.

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

G R A N D and Dean sts., s. e. cor., 80x100, J . Darling to Gustavus Richter. (C.) Exchanged for farm in Huntington, valued a t , . , : , . . . 16,000

MADISON Bt., s. s., 350 e. Bedford av.-, 16.8x100, h. & 1. Susan 6 . Lent to Isabella B. Ham­mond. (Q. C ) ,.3,.500

S A M E property. Isabella 13. Hammond to Je re ­miah MundeU, (Q. G.) 3,.500

H A M I L T O N av., n. s., about 80 w; 3d av,, shop tte 1. J . A. GaiTison to Robert L. Crawiord and John G. Taylor. (G.) .500

M E E K E R av., s. a., 75 e. Smith st., 25,x90.6x35x 94. N. H. Clement to Jacob Aichele, of New York. (Foreclos.) nom.

O R I E N T av., n. s., adj. Bedell and Conklin, '?.5x ) 100 I

M A S P E T H av., B, s., adj. ConkUn, 13.5x100 ( S. BedeU to Robert Beale-^ 8.000

T H K O O P av., w. s., .50 n. Stockton st., 3?>xl00. Johanna A. wife of J . A. Bombard to Ja^ob Gabriel. 7,000

August 2~id.

BROADWAY, P. S., 135 e. Troy av., 60x100. A. P . Bate.s to Albert B. Gould exchange.

CRANBERRY s t , s. ,s., 150.11 w. He-.ry st., 39.7x 100.8.. h. & L Eliza A. Caruth to BinUy J . Caruth. (Mort. #6,00w) 10,000

G R E E N E st., n. s., 335 w. Oakland st., 3.3x100, D. Provost to Edward C. Smith 1,100

G R O V E st., s. e. s., 30:) n. e. Broadway, 35x84. S. Plympton to Eugene C. Plympton nom.

S A M E property. E. 0 . Plympton to Angelina C. Plympton. {}4 part ) nom.

H E N R Y st., e. s., 99.10 s. Baltic st., 30x83, h. & 1. Letitia wife of J . A. Vega, to John J . Jova, of Nelw York 10,000

OAKLAND st., w. s., 345 6. Norman a v., 7-5x100. J . Casey to Joini FaUon 3,600

O L I V E st., e. s., 31 B. Powers sfc., 36.7x73..5x19.1 X64..5. W. Kern to WUliam Gabele 3,.550

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 135 w. Albany a v., 40x107.3. J . S. Plnmmer to Henry and VVm. Tilly.. .13,000

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 85 w. Albany av., 30xlo7.3. J . S. Plnmmer to Henry and VVm. TUly 6,000

S M I T H st., e. s., 5l) n. Frost st., 35x100. J . Flynn to Thomas Keegan, of New York 1,050

SCHERMERHORN st., n. e. s., 35 s. e. Nevins st 13.6x7.5, h. & 1. A. B. Gould to Aaron P.' Bates exchange.

S M I T H St., n. e. cor. Marshall st., 70x100 (irreg.). S. Austin to Martin Worn. (B. & S.) .5,000

W I L L O U G H B Y st. , .n. s,, 3.5.9 w. J ay st., 3.5x100, h, & I. D, A. Knowlton to James Campbell, of New York , 9,000

W A K R E N St., s. s., 3«7,3 e. 5th av., 16.8x100. S. D. Lie wis to J a n e T . wife of Sam'l B. Jones . 9,000

WARKIJN St., B. s., 30.5.5 w. 6th av., .50x100. W. E. Dodge to Memorial Presbyterian Ch. (Correction deed.) i GOO

IOTH st., s. s., 90 e. 3d av., 80x100. Helen C. wife of E L. Bonnet to Wm. G. Warner of New York. (Morts. S3,7.50.) (5,-; 50

B E D F O R D av., w. s., 307.9 n. Myrtle av., 75x100. P . Whitney to John B. P'omeroy. (Fore­clos.) .5,300

CLARKSON av., s. e. cor. 9th st., 3 31-lOU acres. P . S. and Margaret Crook to William Mat­thews (Q. C.) .' nom.

DIVISION av., e. s., 64.9 e. Lee av., 30x65 to Lee av. X 30x49.8. Margaret wife of R. VV. West to Sarah A. Cook. (Q, C.) 1,000

D E K A L B av., n. S., 3.50 e. Marcy av., 35x100. A. Ketcham to Emma A. Ketcham. (0. a. G.). .nom.

G R E E N E av., n. s., 50 w. Stuyvesant a v., 3.7x1 OU, h. & 1. Mary J . wife of W. Barwick to Eliza M, wife of Richard Urwick a 500

LAFAYETTE a v., n. s., 313 e. Reid av., 16xiu6. G. M.- Stevens to John J . Hughea, of EQW York. (Foreclos.) 750

U N I O N av,, n. B., 100 o. Van Siclen av., 35x100. ( U N I O N av,, 35 w. Smith av., 35x100, \

P, Cobb to John Byard, of Pater^on, N, J.4,500 WILLOUGHBY av., n. s., 330.6 e. Marcy av., 19.6

xlOO. Agnes Boerum to Samuel M. Skid-more ],400

WILLOUGHBY av,, n. s., 311 e. Marcy av., 19.6x 100, Agnes Boerum to Samuel M. ^kid-more i,40O

3 D av., w. 6., 60 n. Warren st., 30x80. G. G. Barnard to Shepherd S. Smith, of Paterson, N. J , (Foreclos.) 1,1-00

4TH av,, e. s., 100n. Warren st., 20x83.9. J , H. Pi t t inger to James H. Watson .- .3,450

4TH av., westerly cor,. 16th st., 100x397.10. A. . T. Lawrence to Samuel W, Truslow, of New

Y o r k . . 21^500

August ?3d.

BROAD-WAY, southerly cor. Hancock st., 281 I x 1,58,4x383,6x161. L. Kenny to William T. Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 , 6 0 0

D E B E V O I S E st., n. s., 135 w. Humboldt et., S.5x 100, h. & 1. Catharine Craazen (Extx.) to Joseph Seher 1.800

D E A N st., n. s., 80 w. Sackman st., 60xii.7.2. Helen J . wife of T. T, Cortis to Dorothea wife of Joshua Harrison 3,500

M E S E R O L E st., n. a., 50 e. Graham av,, 3.5x100. F. Schmidt to Adolph Bisenhofer .6,850

PKOBPECT St., 8. s. (No. 1.3i:), 3,5x100, 165 w. Bridge tt. , h. & 1. A. Lannon to Mary wife of -Matthew Lambert . . . , 6,100

S N E D I K E R av., w. s., 175 u. Liberty av.. 40x'l 100 .- : . . . . . . . . . (

V A N S I N D E R E N av., e. s., 195 n. Lib3rtv av.. V 30x 100 I

D E A N st., n. s., 160 e. Stone av„ 30x10*7.3. ..'. '.J W, T. Morga:i to Laurence Kenn-ir. (Morts. m,mO.) : . . . . . . .34, .500

WAIUIEN St., s. 8., 165.5 w. Bedford av., 3»xl()0, W, De Vigne to Francis F . Riplny, (Fore­clos,) 2,500

W H I T E s t , e. s., 179 n. George St., 3-5.10x101,11 x 39x93.7. Konrad Popp to Geo. A. Saffdr 800

ISTpl., s. s., 300e. Co irt St., 3.5x133.5 ] 4TI! pl., n. 8., 75 6. CUnton st., 3.5x133.5 NELSON sfc., s. s.. 100 w. Court st., 3.5x100 . . 9TH St., n. s., 176.6 s. e. 4th av., 19.3X90X3'JX

38.3x130 ^ Margaret M. wife of Edward Kenny ' toBmina M. wife of John H. McVea-i 13,500

13TH St., n. e. s., 371.5 s. e. 5th av., 7.5x100. H. Baker to James Wright and Edwin C. Bquance 4,500

IOTH sfc., v/esterly cor. loth a v., 397.YoxlOl). Lebbens Chapman, Jr . , to Archibald T. Law­rence. (Q. 0.) .nom.

4 9 T U St., n. a. s., 375 n. w. 3d av., 100x100.3. J . C. Vofrei to Wm, G, Grmdnger 3,000

SCHENCK av., e. s., 135 a. Bay av., 35. :100. W, E. Goodge to John W. Van Siclen. (Fore­clos. ) 1.200

T H R O O P av., v.', B., 35 n. Ellery st., 35x1 Oit. Ur­sula wife of J . Schoenenbtrger to John and Franz Brendel 3..500

U N I O N av., s. s., 75 w, Schecck av., 35x100. W. B. (Joodge to John W. Van Siclen, (Fore­clos. ) 1^000

V A N D E R B I L T a v., w, s., 100 s. St. Mark's av., 30 x9.5, S, Sergeant to George W. Mead. (C, a.

„ ^-1 •••• 500 3 D av., n. w. cor. l)th st., lOOxSO. E. B. Litch­

field to Heloise M. Litchfield 4,000 5 T H av., 6. e. cor. lOth st., 3lix74. A*, c ! Squier

to John G. Leeds 7l3 000 OTH av., n. w. s., 30.3 s. w. Slst s t , 30x811.'" W.

G. Grueainger to John C. Vofrei 7,300 August 2'kth.

A T L A N T I C av., B. W. cor. Van Sinderen av., 2.5x 93.3 to Ea&t New York av. x31.lUxl 14.4 (ir­reg.). C. 6. Brown to Hugh R. Mackav. (1^68.) 1 7,50

CARROLL st., s. w. s., 90 s. e. bd av., beingl west'Jyc. CarroU sfc. and WhitweU pl.,98.8x | 90..5 I

WHiTWELLpL, n. w. s., 90.5 8." w.'CairoU St.' f 30x90 : ; j S. J . Stevens to Betsey w.fe of'Joseph s ' . ' s te-vens. (Mort. $1,000) 10,000

G A T E S av., s. B., 175 e: Franklm av., oo'.xrioo to Monroe sfc. J . H. Watson to Selig KUng. lS 000

HANCOCK st., n. B., 313 e. Patchen av.. 3Uxl00. G. G. Barnard to Mary W. wife of BUas Lewis, J r . (Foreclos.) nom.

RODNEY st., n. w. s., 70 B. W. Wythe av., 15x67 b. & 1. Emily A. wife of H. A. Kent to Carl rie E. wife of Edward D. Videntins (RoseUe Lmden, Union Co., N. J . ) . (Q. C . J . . . . 500

V A N SINDEREN av., e. a., 195 n. Liberty av., ;30 xlOO. L. Kenny to Francis Halstead 5,500

W I L S O N st., n. s,, 175 w. Wythe av., ].5xl66' h & 1. BmUy A. wife of H. A. Kent, Jr.', to Carrie E. wife of Edward D. Valentine, of KoseUe Linden. Union Co., N. J . (Q. C.),.5O0

N O R T H 3 D st., s. s., 175 w. riamboldt sfc., 25x1'o'o, h. & L J . Lamour to Matilda wife of Jacob Hack. (Mort. $3,000.) 4 400

SlSTBt., 8. W-. s., 175 P, 6. Oth av., 2.5x1 Oo!" J . Carmichael to Elizabeth A, Kane 7,50

CONGRESS st. n. s., 140 e. Clinton sfc., i's.iixi'oO. F. J . Miller to Charles E. Hartshorne, of New York. (Mort. $3,700.) .5,000

CLASSON av., w. s., 391.4 s. Gates av.', 30x100. J . Matbeson to Mary A. Cripps. ( ^ part.)

^ (B. & S.) : 2,.500 GRAHAM av., e. B., 81.4 n. Bayard st., 30x6-5, h.

^ 1 . L. Long to George Roman, of Hoboken, _ J - J .5,.500 L E W I S av,, n. w. c, Macon Bt., 30x9.5. W. W.

Weeks to John H. Burt is 10 000 MONTGC»MEUY St., 8. s., adj. A. Vanderveer and

G. C. Marsh, 141x231,6x350.6x200, Flatbush. EmUy A. wife of H. A. Kent, J r . . to Carrie E. wJe .o f Edward D. Valentine, of RoseUe Linden, Union Co., N, J , (Q. C . ) , . , . . . . . . . 500

August 2&th.

BARBEY st., w. a , 285 n. Liberty av,, 2,5x100. ' N. Stander to Frederick Bonhorst. 1,800-

DECATUR at.^ n. s., 370 e. Lewis av.. 80x100, G. G. Barnard to Charles C. Betts. (Fore­clos. ) .1,000

JACKSON sfc., n. s., 335 e; Graham av.. 35x138.3, h. & 1. H. A. G. WUson to H . D. G. Rohlfs 8,900

J E F F E R S O N st., B. W. cor. Nostrand av., 100x300. J . C. Brevoort to John P. D. Angrs , of ls l ip , ' I - I , . 13,000

M I D D L E st., n. e. cor. Webster pl., 19.6^80. Tiieodora Reiffercheidfc to AVilliam A. Down-

„ JDg 8..500 STAGG St., n. s., 170 e. Lorimer st., 30x100. W.

Schulte to George A. Kunzler. (Mortg. $4,000) .9,.500

T.iTLOR St., s. s., 170 w. B3dford av., 2(ixlo6. Martha Skidmore to Nancy L. wife of Benl. G. WUlet 3.500

V A N B U R E N sfc., n. s., 385 w. Marcy av., 35x100. W. Lyons to Daniel Kearney 3,000

SOUTH .5Tn st., s. s., 140 e. iith sfc., 30x100, h. & 1. Jane wife of J . Tobin to Jenkins Van Schaick, of New York nom.

U T H St., n. e. s., 331 s? e. 3d av., 18x100, ii. & 1. R. Taylor to Jacob T. E. Litchfield. (Mort<r. $3,100, Taxes, Assts., <fec.) 4,000

CLERMONT av., e. s., 163 s. Flushing av., 25x100. S. V. Lowell to Patr ick O'NeU 3,850

SOUTH C AUOLINA av., s. e. cor. Barbey st., 35x 100. F . Bonhorsfc to Nicholans S tander . , .3,500

T H R O O P av., e. s., 35 s. Hopkins st., 33x100. J , Krause to Wm. H. H. James. (B. & S.) . , ,nom.

TiiHOOPav., w. s., 103.3 n. P a r k a v . , 21.10x100. H. Eich to Heinrich Fuchs.) {\4 part) 3,000

U N I O N av., s, e. cor. Bichardsoa sfc., 3.5x100. P . B. Amory to Dennis Hennessy 700

August 27th.

CATHARINE st., s. e. cor. Devoe st., 25x100, h. & 1. G. Maehler to Quirin Bruefcsch. (Mortg.

^53.500) .^ afsoo D K A N St., n. e. cor. Schermerhorr- st., 3.5x107.3.

P. Fitzpatrick to Martin Kenny nom. H E R K I M E R st., n. s., 135 w. Ralph av., 3,5x100,

h. & 1. H. L. RusseU et al. to George P . RusseU. (Q. C.) . . . . 350

MONUOE St., n. s., 160 w. Tompkins av., 30x80. h. & I. D. B. Norris to Annie Rabi tbe. . . . .5,500

M O N R O E St., s. s., 85 w. Tompkins av., 40x100. Annie Rablt te to Daniel B, Norris and Ferdi- • nand Sloat 3,500

NELSO>' St., northerly cor. Clinton st., 90x40, hs. ife Is. H. Decker to WUliam O'NeU..exchge,

N E L S O N st. and Nostrand av., Lots 499 and .538 (Garret Nostrand property, 7th Ward). Han­nah Wheeler <widow) to Henry and WiUiam

_ 'i'illy 500 P A L M E T T O st., e. 3., 335 s. .\y. Central av.,

50x100. N. Y. Co-operative Association to Otto Wessel, of New York 560

SACKETT s t , S . S., 95 e. Columbia st., 30x100. JuUa wife of J . Ryan to John B. and F red 'k Martin .5,-100-

SKILLMAK St., e. 5., 135 n. TiUary sfc., 35x100. M. Rock to William Asnew 700

W A R R E N st., s. s., 140 e. Columbia st., 35x99.10.' Bridget wife of J . Collins to Thos. Ward . . .7,850

14Tn 8 ., 8. w. cor.. 9fch av. to 8th av. s thence a. ISO.lx thence e. to the l i r c lexn . e. to 9th av. x thence n. —. D. Woods to Benj. W. Floyd. m part) 130,000

I T T U 6fc., s. 8., 413.6 e. 6th av., 37.6x100. P . Flannery to Michael H. O'Connor 5 800

3 3 D St., n. s.,.344.9 e. 5th av., I8..5xl00, h . <fe I. J . Anderson to Robert Giddis 8,400

SA-ME property. R. Giddis to Anne wife of James Anderson 3,400

GRAHAM av., e. s., 35 s. Ten Eyck &t., 35x7'.5." C. Kramer to Phil ipp Koch -.4,200

JOHNSON av., 's. w. cor. Palmet to st. (Indeft. . plot). C. W. Scofield to Mary A. wife of Frederick Sprague exchge.

METROPOLITAN av., n. s., 825 w . Olive st., 25x 60. C. A. Ullman to Heinrich Diel . . . . 2,500

P A C A av., e. s., 50 s. Wyckoff st., 25x100. J . J . Sackmann et al. (Exrs.) to Henry Wohlers . . .250

R A L P H av., w. s., 60 n . Madison st., 30x80, h . & 1. P . Sprague to Chas. W. Scofield .5,500

T H R O O P av., e . s., 35 s. Hopkins' st., 83x100. W., H. H. James to Jacob Kraus. (B. & S.) nom.

, U T I O A av., e . s., 175 s.' Ear l st., 25x80. P . Baker to Henry Cramer 275

CANARSIE, 1 15-100 acres salt meadow", on Bay adj; Sehenck's. H . 0 . Murphy, J r . (Referee) to CorneUus Donovan. (1871) .nom.

CANARSIE, 1 63-109 acres.salt meadow, adj. P : Wyckoff. H: C. Murphy, J r . ; (Referee) to Cornelius Donovan. (1871) . . . . ; . . ' . ;noni.

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 1^

" W E S T C H E S T E R .

Aztg. 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20.

CORTLANDT.

697-100 ACRES on road from old Albany post road to Verplanck's point, adj. land of D. S.

. Tate . Executors of John Henry to James ' Murray, of Cortlandt .687

27 AOKES at junction of Albany post road a^d - Crieek road. Starr Banks et al. to Peter Stats , * of P e e k s k i U . . . . . . . 3,700

BASTCHE.STER.

S E V E N T H av. (Mount Vernon), e. s.. Lots Nos. ' 498 and 5S9 on said map of Mount Vernon, 100 x3l0. Margaret C. Stidolph to Charles Gra­ham, of New York 8,,500

R A I L R O A D av, (West Mount Vernon), n. w. s.. Lot No 891 on map, 40x335. Louis Lepine to Guisseppe TagUabue, of Eastchester 300

GREENBURGH.

C O R . M A I N sfc. and Broadway (Dobb's Ferry) , 55 xl 00. Catharine Lester to Charles Lester, J r . , of Dobb's Ferry 1.500

S. B. s. of road leading from Tarrytown to White . Plains, 150 s. e. Spring st. (irreg.). WUliam A,

Taxter to Peter MuUen, of Greenburgh 500 ORCHARD sfc. (Tarrytown), w, s., 75 n. of land of . John P . Schall, 25x93, Conrad W. Graf to Blizabfith M. Coventy, of Tarrytown 4,500

7 ACRES adj. the Reformed Church of Greenville, and adj. land of George WUson. Mary A. Tompkins to Charlotte Leviness, of Green­burgh 6,000

8)^ ACRES, n. s., road from White Plains' to Tar ­rytown, adj. land of Caleb Mart 'ne. Mary E. Randeli to Morris R. Merchant, of Maaison Co 6,550

CENTR.AI.. av. (Tarrytown), s. s., adj. land of Nathaniel Bayles (irreg.). George Van TasaeU to Milton Van-TasseU, of Greenburgh 1,500

HARRISON.

10 ACRES, e, B. North st., road adj, l a i d of Thoa. • Carpenter. Wm. S. Carpenter to Francis W. - Carpenter, of Harrison .2,000

MORRISANIA.

W. s. H A R L E M RaUroad, par t of Lot 160 on map . of V i U a ^ of Morrisania, 33.6x318. James L.

Parshal l to James H. Wynne, of New ^ York 2,450

W. s. H A R L E M Railroad, par t of Lot 160 on map of Village of Morrisania, 32.6x316. James L. Parshal l to Patr ick McCabe, of New York 3,4.50

W A V E R L E Y st., n. e. s., 375 n. w. Washington av., 2.5x100. Henry Gonzales to James P . Tiemey, of New York 1,390

• M O R R I S av., n. w. s., 100 s. w. Villa place, 3.5x 100. Frederick Thomas to Henry Mierisch, of Harlem, N. Y 12,000

MOUNT PLEASANT.

6 ACRES, adj. l:ind of John B. Foster and James M. Bard. John B. Foster to Stephen White.

;• of Mount P l e a s a n t . . . . 1,000

NEW ROCHELLE.

F R A N K L I N av., e. s., 201 n. Lot No. 17 on map, aboat 99x19.5. Charles P . Raoux to Mary E. Smith, of New York 5,500

311-100 ACRES bet. Bradford and Milton avs., known as lot No. 12 on map. Cornelius Minor eb al. to Peter E. Hopkins 1,633.75

•WESTCHESTER.

K. E. COR. 2dav . and 1st st. (OUnvUle), 100x100.. . Lewis Smith to Thomas Bates et al., of Brook­

lyn, N . Y . . . 375

"WHITE PLAINS.

R A I L R O A D av., n. s.. adj. land of Oscar Wallace (irreg.). Mary A. Halen to Mathew A. Wil-:Bon,.of New York 3,050

CAMBRIDGE av., e. s., .54 e. land of Caroline A. Fogg, 36x134. Jackson Wright to John Galla-

. gher, of Whi te Plains. 325

•WEST FARMS.

Tvro parcels of land a t Mount Eden, on Walnut . ' Bt,, each .50x100. Isaao Minaesheimer to Simon , Pprg, of New York , . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 0

YORKTOWN.

i ACRE, 3 roods, and L8 rod B of land on n. s. road from Jefferson Valley to PeekskiU. John B. Light to EUzabeth Cronk, of Y o r k t o w n . . . a,300

90 ACRES adj. lands of W. D. and F . E. Foshay and Egbart S. Fowler. Pamelia Fowler et al. to Stephen F. Horton, of Yorktown 15,500

YONKERS.

SUY;DAM pl., 8. 8., Lot No. 8 on map, 85x63. Al ­bro A. Hubbard to Jeremiah Bracly, of Yon­kers 400

SUYDAM pl., n. s.. Lot No. 14 on map, :i5x61. Al­bro A. Hubbard to Alice Heafey, of the city of Yonkers , 39.5

SUYDAM pl., s. s.. Lota 10 and 11 on map, about 55x.55. Albro A. Hubbard to Dennis Murphy, of Yonkers 690

N E P P E R H A N st., e. s., Lots Nos. 3. 4,and 5 on map^ about 56x105. Albro A. Hubbard to J o ­seph Murphy, of Yonkers , 1,875

SUYDAM pl., s. s.. Lot No. 9 on map, 3.5x61. Al­bro A. Hubbard to Ellen Murphy, of Yon­kers , . .365

D E L A F I E L D av., n. s., .50 w. Livingston st., .50x 90. Bridget JFinagan to John Tighe, of Yon­kers : 460

N. S IDE of ro.td from Walnut st. to land of A. W. Cutbill, 35x100. Margaret Lindsey to Mar­tha Curran, of Yonkers 1,000

R O C K st. aud Forest av., cor., lOOxloc. John McLaughUn to WiUiam Kenney, of Yon­kers 1,000

Twenty-fourth st. (No. 137 B.), extension to ba bnUt, cost, $1,000; owner, H. D. Gates ; carpen­ter, Geo. Van Brunt .

Eleventh st. (No. 504 E.) , story to be added, cost, 91,600; ovnier, Pa t r ick Trainor.

Four th av. (No. 3,3.53), extension to be bnilt. 13x 22, cost, $5,000; owner. Goo. H. Beyer, 367 Sixth av. ; architect, L. B. Duenkel.

PSOJECTED BUILBINGS.

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST. ( N O . 415 W.), ONE FIVE-stiiry brick btore and tenement. 25x62; owners, R I T T E R , B A E R & S T E I N M U L L E R ; ' architect, G. H O B Z E I T .

T H I R T E E N T H ST., S. S., 100 E. IOTH AV., ONE two-stor}' brick factory, 2.5x14; owner, J A M E S CARR ; architects and buUders, A. A. A N D R U S S & SON.

F O U R T H ST., REAR ( N O . 223 E . ) , ONE ONE-STORY brick workshop, 20x35; owner, C. M. H E N N E ; builder, Mr. SCHNEIDER.

WASHINGTON ST. ( N O . 671), ONE FOUR-STORY brisk store-house, 35x.50; owner, I . B. W H I T N E Y ; architect, —. LABAUGH ; builder, J A S . N E A F I E .

T H I R T I E T H ST., a. s., 4C0 w. 11TH AV., ONE four-story brick factory, 59x45; owner, G E O R G E S I E M E R ; architect, C, T. MENGELSON ; buUders, A. V A N DOLSEN & A R N O L D .

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E L F T H ST. , S. S., 95 E. lat av., one two-story brick factory, 3.5x.50; owner, I. M A R S H , J r . ; buUder, \i. F I T Z G E R A L D .

F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST., S. S., 3.50 w. .5TH AV., ONE four-story brown-stone front first-class dwelling, 30x65 ; owner, J . W. E L L I S ; architect and builder, J . M. GROSSMAN.~

T H I R T Y - N I N T H ST., S. S., 200 E. 7 T H AV., ONE five-story brown-stone front tenement, 16x57; owner, ISAAC HOOHSTER ; architect, W M . J O S E .

ADVEETISEI) l E G A L SALES.

REFEBBS'B SALES TO BE HELD AT THE EXCHANOB SAZ^ES^ nooM, 111 BKOADWA-K.

yOE THE COSnNG WEEK,

Noircs.—Tho list of property given below i.<» compiled from advei-tisements published in cliffereni newBpaiHrri", of iinction ftCen ID be helil under direction of the UeFereo >n>-pointeil. Ic may not be absolutely perfect but ia as near so lus we Ciin make it.

9:h St., n. ?., 148.4 w. Broadw.ay, 26x92..3, lease-hole', by A. J. Bleecker. Sept. 3

22d Kt-, Ea.sfc, No. 45. n. «., 100 w. 4th av., 25x98. f, by Bihvard A. Livwrenee Sept. 4

Sittii St.. s. s., 125 w. lOih av., 25.\98.9, by James M. Miller, Sept 3

llOch Kt., 8. 8.. 129 w. 4ih av., 42x100.11, by James M. Miilf r Sept. 3

124th Kt., n. s., 150 e. 1st av., 25x100.11, by A.H. MuUer Sspt 5

141st St.. s. s., 275 e. Stli av., 100x199.10, by E. H.Ludlow Sept. 4

143d Rt., s. «., 250 e. Bth av., 50.x99.11, by B. H. Ludlow Sept. 3

1st A v., centre line block bet. 120th and 121at ate., tbenue s. 25x100. by J. M. Miller Sept. 2

2cl av., 8. e. CQ/ 12Lh st., 20.7x100, by Wm. Ken-uiA\v....y. Sept. 3

2.1 av.. w. s., 80.4 s. 4Sd et., 20.1x75, by Hugh N. Camp Sept. 4

4th av., n. w. oor. Slst st., 21.7x78.11,. byE. H. Lndluw Sept. 5

7th av., n. e. cor. l;.5th s t , 24.11x75, by E. H. Lndlow.. Sept. 3

ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS.

Eighth av. (No. 3.57), to be altered for store, cost, S300 ; owner, George Boss ; builder, B. J . Schoon­maker.

Greene st. (No. 70), buUding to be altered from tenement to a fctore, cost, $ll),000; owner, L. C. J o n e s ; architect, J . H. Coster; builder, B. S. La­forge.

HamUton st. (No. 26), extension t o b e buUt, cost, $1,000; owner, David Herley.

Fifty-first St. (No. 2B W.), extension with bay windows, cost, §3,000; owner, James .Eraser; ar­chitect, W. W. Smi th ; builder, G, D, Hiiyard. .

Forty-fifth st, (No. 523 W,) , one story t obe add­ed, co^t, $4,000; owner, Enoch L a m b ; buUders, Van Dolsen & Arnott .

Oak st. (Nos. .52 and 54), one story to be added, cost. $2,000; owner, Acton Civill ; architect, D. H. K i n g ; carpenter, Thomas Rieley.

Twehty- thkd st., s. s,. 80 w. 6th av.. altered to connect with store on Oth av., cost, $6,000; les­sees. Stern & B r o , ; architect, W. Wheeler Smi th ; builders, J . i& M. Groody.

Delancey st. (No. 125), rear of frame bnilding to be taken out and extension added, cost, $:i,bOO; owner, Wm. SneU; architect, O. Steinfeldt.

Ninth av., w. s., one house above corv 47th st., to be pub in good condition, cost, $400; owner, J . JBahrenbiirgh; caipenter, J . W. Falihatier.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE,

I* under the different headlnsr.s indicateB that a reaolntion has been introduced and Laid over for further action, t indicates that the resolution haa been ptiBsedby one Board und sent to the other for concurrence. % indicntea that the resolution b:is paa^rl both Boards, and bos been sent to the Mayor for approval.l

m BOAUD OF ASSISTANT ALDERIIEK, 1 MoMDAY, Aug 26, 1872. f .

BELGIAN PAVEMENT. Lndlow St., bet. Stanton s'nd Honbton sts.* 72(1 St., from Madison to .5tliav.* ()9th st , from : d to 5th av.t eSth St., from 4th to 5th av.t

GAS MAINS AND LAMPS. 84th St, from Av. A to B.*

EEGtrixATISO AND OBADIKa.' 100th St., from Broadway to Sth av.t

MARKET FvEVtEW.

BBICK.—The market stands in very much the. same con­dition noted last week; bns-incsB dnll and prices weakening. Cargoes h.ive been arriving freely, and many of them have found ready pnrchaserp, Imb there is no real animation, and concessions in most insfexnces were readily obtained by purchaRers who refused to negotiate otherwise. Bnt the same strong effort is being made by the yard men to avert a decline, which wonld hardly seem to avail them while ar­rivals are BO steady as they are now. The most noticeable demand has been for pale brick, and, even with them, ifig-ures have hardly been steady. We qnote: Haveri-trawBay brick at .S7.50(a9, it being a very superior article that will commnnd the. higher quotation. Up-rivers and Jerseys, $~@7.50: pale, $5.50. Fronts, $12®16 for Crotons, and $40®45 for PhUadelphias from yard.

LATH.—The market for lath was not np to the previotta week in point of demand, bnt prices hold arm at $2.50 for, Easterii.

LIME.—The market is qriiet, bnt quite firm at the re­cent advance, at wliich we quote as follows: Fort Ann, Glenn's Falls. Bald Moantnin, and Bockland, $1.£6 tor oohunori, and $1.86 forflniahing.

m R i E A i ; E S T A T E . R E C O R D .

IjTJirBSB.—BaainoM has been ra ther mora encouraging for tho week, the demnnd being thiefly confined to city pnr-chasctr."), although some invoices fonnd tiieir way into the adjacent locaUties. The foreign demand for finishinpr wop4s was, hardly as marked'a.s i t has leen. bub several shipments were made, chiefly black walnut. The.per.sistent and continued rist! in freights has resulted, as we have al­ready indicated, in nn advance in pine. The addition of 50 cents to tlio quotation forcle.ir pine, noted this week, is only the forerunner of more extensive and gsneral advances, which will Barely be made within the next thir ty days. Long ago we showed on w hat a narrow margin Xevv York dKilers were operat ing; the increased fciriff for tran-porta-tion entirely swallows the meagre ciimmission we then es­timated them to bcj receiving, such estimate.s bavins; been bivsed on quotations a t other points of supply, and in this City. The only hope for a check to uhla upward movement was thats.iraoihing would happen to set freights b.ick again, bu t asj we npproacli nearer the season when thi; shipnmnt of the grain crops of tho West will commence, thi.^ hope van­ishes, for of the boats no'v bemg used to Ir.msport lumber the be.<it will be withdrawn to lai ry grain. Of cour.se,\vith the advant ige entirely in their own hands, it would not be wi.se to expect t ha t the owners of such boats as remain in the Inmber t rade will be less exacting, because thoy are less numerous and more in demand. Yards cannot be stocked now a t recent New York quotations.

Easteni Sprace remains quiet. \To quote a t .$17@20, Including all qualities. White Pine is quiet a t §2 i@23 for common to fiiir shipping boards, .$.S5@3y for gojd, and S40@,-15 for pickings ami seleuis. Yellow Pine as before ; random cargoes, f 2S@£0; special cut.-', | 3 2 @ 8 8 ; fauey do, $40.

The exports of lumber are as follow.'!:— Tills week. Since Jan. 1. Same time ' 7 1 .

I'uiiT. I'eet. i''eet. Africa 25,000 2o2,t:fi7 "JCl.iJW Aliuante Amsterdam — Antwerp 5)o•.),(i 9 Argentine l lepubl ic . . . 1,287,550 lSl.167 Beyrout 4<).Ui0 BrazU 21.749 857,543 1.2-19. WS Bremen (>2,6GU British Aiwtrulia 1.052.16.S l,<(il,o93 British East Indies lt;(',5!(j7 British Utiiana •— 100,WH) British Honduras 212,2'.i6 (!7,5r6 British N. A. Colonies. I;}7,c82 liritish W>st.Indies. . . . 2S4.113 26.7,484 Cadiz SS.90U Caniiry Wands. 247,700 549,o03 Cent!-al America 2fi,195 291,043 76.221 Chili G9,c(i2 China _ 55,522 (),-i71 Cisplatine llepnblic 96,073 1,81S.04B 1.020,; bS Cuba. 25.000 l,l(iS..?41 l,Sc2,763 DanisiiWest Indies 10,500 4,010 Dutch EaKt Indies <M1 Dut<* Cuiana Dncch West Indies 2,998 47.004 Ecuador — ' Fecamp . . . . French Wesc Indie.s 29.000 124.887 Gibraltar _ . Havre ID.IOO 2.900 Hayt i 10,000 714,143 931,207 Japan ; . . . Lisbon 1,."4.S63 :2.f60 Livt-nwal 10.5{X) 10,000 London ],C00 Mexico 249,534 158,(51 NewGranada .3,h79 291,376 109.203 Now Zealand 40,440 Oporto -• Palermo Pei-u . . . ' 5,098.100 881,^67 Porto liico 47.046 26a,6«9 610.225 Rotterdam . , 7.000 Veuesiwela 61,215 67.223

Total 2-.7.Srfl 14,&33.433 il.lti0.2B7 Value $14,486 !g4Sl,556 §i;,64,359

Additional .ejrpoTts as. follows:—To Hamburg, 40 logs wood, valne $1,276; Kotterdam. 876 ce.iar log-^, value $10,000 : Liverpool, .'5 logs lilack walnnt. valne $1,432 ; Havre.. Ifl walnut log.=, value $1,046, and .-65 posehonv. val-ne,$J ,860; Cuba, c87 pc-i wood, value, $i8s7: Bristol^ 7.217 stavcR; Gil)ralt.r, 12,000staves; MBr.<-eill(-F, 6,000 staves-Barcelona, 250,000 scuves; Cadiz, 176.04i) s t aves : Bilbo;i lOjOOO stavea; Lisbon, 76.440 stiives; British West Ind ies 1.BOO, shooks; British Guiiinn, 506 shooks; Cuba, 4,069 shooks; Porto Rico, 600 shook.s; Cisplatine Repuljlie, '454 shocks and heads; Cuba. 50.000 hoops: Africa, 121 empty casks^ British West Indies, 90 oars ; Africa, 1 spar.

Charters as follows:— A Br bark, 5o7 tons, to Cadiz, .staves,' $40 for lii;ht. $50

for heavy, and §i()0 for exMa heavy pipe, thence to lUver Plate, salt. 85s, an Am bark, 468 tons, from Brunswick, Gil., to Deaierarii, Inmber, $14, i rivilegeBcrbice, $15 gold; an Am brig, .360 ton-, from Bnnifiwiek. GH.. to .Martinique, Inmber, §14 gold; a schr. 14s t .ns, to Cape Hayti 'and back,

S8.200, part gold; a bark, 250 M lumber, from Brunswick, a., to Kio, $22 aInd primage ; an Am nrig, 403 tons, hence

t o Bangor, coal, $1.75, thence to Buenos Ayres, lumber. 820 find pnm:ige; a schr, 191 tons, from Pernandina to Boston, resawed Inmber, $14 ; one, 125 tons, to Jackson­ville, and back, $16.50 on lumber, covering outward cargo;

I a bvig, 229 tons, Irom Bmuswick to New York Inmber .$12.60.

From the Chicago Interoceanic, Aug. 2 1 : — There has been a larice at tendance of buyers from the

! country ('uring the week, and city dealers were also well represented. The offerings were moderate, but prices rule^ firm and a .shade higher. Joists and scantling quo-

- tal)le a t $ia.25((i! 19.^.7)^:' common to fuir i^trips and boards quorali e a t |il.3@17.50, and good to choice nt $18C?21.50. Sh'ngles firm itt $3. Laihs steady a t $9.75. To-day the market WHS active and virices were firm ut the above range. The offerings were l.beral, but a t the cluse only two car-go.'s were left un-old.

I n the yards the demnnd has been quite urgent through­out the entire week, and liberal sales were noted.

From the Chicago Times, Aug. 2 3 : — There were no new developments a t the yards on yester­

day. The weather being fiivorable, a goodly number of buyers put in an appearance, and a liberal business was tiansaored, both on city and country aecounr. the move­ment, as for some time past, bsmg largely confined to com­mon boards, joist, etc. Prices, under complete stocks, re-mamed steady.

Shingles on cars were in good demand, prices ruling un­changed and steady, as follows:— A. or star shingles $3 G0@3 12>^ No. 1, sawed 1 5i;@2 00

Three dollars per cnr to be added when transferred, which charge follows tho shingles.

Thickness—Five shingles to be two inches in thickness. Length—Sixteen inches.

From the Williamsport Daily and Weekly Epitomist, Aug. 21 .—

The last week has been very active in shipments of Inm ber, but several of the mills .are running night and day, and there will be a fair stoi k for fall trade. sYtyers are.now satisfied tha t there wi'l be nt) decline in prices and are coming in freely to secure their fall and winter supplies. Prices remain firm.

From the Boston Commei'cial Bulletin, Aug. 24:— There has been no c h n g e of any importance in the con­

dition of the lumbcir market rturin.g the week, and tliesan.e general dulne-s, which has chaincterized tr&le f<ir the past few weeks, still pr.-vail?:. Every year there is a lull in tr.ade of about three weeks- duration, wliich comes generally dur­ing' the month of Augusr, ;ind this yea.son has been lio ex­ception to the r\\\e. This is attributed, in part, to the hot weathe!-, and, in part, to the general custom of dealers of talking tills t ime to look over their affairs, and view the prospects ahead.

Still there have licen some sales, principally tfl retail deal­ers, and to those who are finishing their early contracts. I n all probaliilily, there will not l)e so much new work entered into this fall ns iu the hist few years. Builders seem to have gt^ne ti) th<! extri-me limit in erecting houses, and as these are largely in first hands, and are, as a rule, under mortgages, deal, r .-are r.itlier w airing to see what the result will be, than anxious to make .sales.

Of Eastern lumber there have been moderate amva l s , and the market is well supplied. Dealers are not encourag­ing shipments, pix-f erring to aw.ait advent of cooler weather, and more act.vity in the market. Desirable sizes of spruce are in fan- demaiid. Hemlock boards a)e dull.

The market for Western lumber remains the same as during the past fortnight. There is no lack of necessary supplies, and prices are still firm, with an increa.siug ten­dency. I n -some of the Western markets, prices have stiff­ened.

Freights are still high, and the supply of lumber small. Black walnut ia unusually scarce, and the price has ad­vanced.

Of Southern lumber there have been few arri\-als. but the market is tolerably v.ell supplied. Freights .are a little more in favor of dealers than for some time past. At the mills ther. ' is an abundant supply of timber, which has been aceumulatuig during the ah.sence of tonnage. Ship-building seems to have everywhere taken a fresh start, and this will have a beneficial effect on tho Southern pme trade. This has been the eheape.-t lumber in the market for the past few years, as three-fourths of the stock con.sumed formerly went into the frames of ships. When ship-building ceased, of course, the price went down.

The following are the surveys for the week:— nOMESTIC LXniBEK. Feet. DOMESTIC LUMBEB. Feet . Pine .1,513..320 So. Pine Plk. & Tim.12.5.349 Hard Wood 228,559 Spruce ...1.461.460 Hemlock 3.30,3(-8 Wliite Wood ' 52^541 So. Pine Flooring. . . 775,845 Black Walnut 237.3;.2

Total Corresponding week last year.

4.724.714 5,044,714

:--From the New Orleans Price Current, Aug. 24 :— The stock on hand is ample, bu t the demnnd is extremely

moderate compared to what i t usually is a t th is .season of the year. Shipments to foreign ports are behig made di­rect from the mills. We note the following vessels loading a t Pascagoula, to wi t : the schooner Minnie Eeglier, for Sa­lem, Mass., with 200,000 feet; bark. Panola, for Philadel­phia, with ;:;59,000; schooner Chas. S. Baylis, for do, with too.000, and schooner Island Belle, for Havana, with 90,000 feet.

Cargo lott are quoted a t $14@15 per M feet for inch boards : $12@,14 for i^cantling : $13@14 for rough wea­therboards, and $l(i@18 for dressed. Rough flooring is sell­ing a t $15(5118. and dreiised. $22@25.&); dressed ceiling, $ i e ® 2 0 ; Cypress, $20(5).,2o; Common Shingles, §3.oli®4; and Laths,- $2.50 for Lake, and $2.75 forPensaoola. Gene^ ral orders,for rough and.dres'sediumber.are filled,at.$4,Ber M feet on cargo prices. - ' • '

The .stock of oak s taveson hand is large, and estimated a t 2,000,000. There is a good demand, but shipmi nls connot. be eflected for want of tonnage. "We qno te : Ex t i a pipe, culled, per 1,200, delivered aloticside ves.sel, $190; wine pipe. $1150120 : extra hhd, $1;:5@140: extra claret, $1(M) © 1 0 5 ; extra bbl, $60 : ex tm keg, $40@45-

METALS.—Ingot copper is moderatelv active, and ah-changcd a t 33'- ©.Sc^^c. Manufactured" is steady nt.cild quotations, Scotch pig iron is quiet, bnt with a nob exces­sive stock and little expected ; holders continue to a.«k:|!ho prices of last week, at which the market holds tiim. V^e quote : Eglinton, $51.50(ao2,50; Glengarnock. $55; Q^art-sherrie, §55 r- 56, and Coltne.ss. $56 ?< 57, American -pig cont'nues strontr: No. 1 is not to be had, and $57 would be paid for immediate delivery. The quotation of $56@57 for No. 1 is wholly nominal : No. 2. $52@53 for Lehigh brands, and Gray Forge, $--8@49. Rjiils are steady a t $75 for neiw: English, gold: $50 lor old. There has been moie.inquiry for new American, and we quote a t $ f5 cnirencv. .'Scrap dull and irregular a t $49@5l from dock; $52.50"t(?o5 from yard. Refined bar is firm"at last week's advance, and a-de-. mand for common sheets has made quotations firmer. Pjgi lead continues dull a t $6.50 for ordinary foieign ; Eng­lish, $6.75(9)7.12;^. Manufactured quiet. We q u o t e : Ear, \)Xo: sheet and pipe, l i e , and tin lined iiipe. 16><o, less 10 per cent, to the trade. Pig tin is yet quiet and buyers hnve had rather the advantage. We qnote : Banca, 42o per l b ; Straits, 34o do, .and English, if.XW-4o do, all gold. The: prices of plates hold veiy stronu; on a quiet market, and: we refer to onr prices current. With small jobbing salosj zino s quiet a t l(>X ® l l c per lb .

i

NAILS.—The meeting of manufacturers, of which we spoke in our last, resulted in the regulating of p r i resns we anticipated, a general advance lieing ob.seived. This week fi ids the market more firm at the advance. W'e quote :• Cht, hook-head brads, fencing and sheathins, lOfiv fiOd, per keg, $5.80 ; cut, 8@.9d, $6.05 d o : cut. 6(a7d,$6.£0 do ; out. 4@,-, 5d, $(i.n5 d o : cut ,3d. $7.."0do; cut, - ^ ^ d , fine, $8.(^5: cut, 4@4>^d, su?ar-box. $6.80 : cut spikes, all sizes. $6.05.; cut, finishing, flooring, bov, onoper".=, casing, slating, trunk, and tobacco. lOtg^Sd. $6.31 %7W: clinch, 2 to o inch and over, $7.30(«7.80: horse-shoe, forged. No. 10 to 5, per lb, 21@>-3:^0. Conper, 45c per l b ; Yellow Metal Sheathing and Slating, iO@S2c do.

We note exports as follows:—

Packages. Valne

Pas t week. Since Jan, .! . ' . . . 159 2.394 . . . $989 $52,560

OIL.—Quite a fair demnnd is now reported for linseed crushers, and prices are pretty firm. Such outside lc<s aa; .are availalile are generally held for an advance. Woiqnote: Linseed crusheis, per gallon, m cask^. 8('@Slo ; do, in bbls, 82@S?c do. Linseed, boiled and refined, in Ubls, per gal­lon, 88c: outside lots, in casks, do. SOc.

PAINT.—The past has been an active week for jobbers) the demand, including all descriptions; with importxfrs, however, the reverse is t iue, said to be attr ibuted to advan­ces in lead products abroad. American dry white lead, has been so reduced in supply as to create ant ipward tendehc.Vi^ In fact, 8ever.al other sorts are similarly inclined, IncVudihg "Vermilion. Terra allia. too. is getting very low in stock, making holders indifferent about disposing of what thfey have, even .at an advance. Our prices current wiiL sbow such changes as have been positive enough to quotSi .'

"We note exports as follows:— Past week. Since Jan . 1«

Packages 116 2;92fl Value $655 $50;i961

PITCH.—The market for prime city closed firm a t $4 per bbl.

SL.4TE—Of all descriptions for roofing purposes is imac-tive demand a t a .«hade higher price than previous .qnega­tions. The market is almost bare of small sizes. Nearly"all the quarries in Pennsylvania, in theLehi.sh Valley and Sns-qnehanna regions, have heen sold"out to the first of J anu­ary next, to fill contracts with Western cities We quote..:. Beach Bottom, per s, delivered a t New York, $10(^11 ; rov-. .al blue, Lehigh Valley, per .=, deliverei a t New. York. $6;50 (rf>.7: Pennsylvania black, do do, .$0 50@l7; Purple "V er-mont, dodo, $8 .50(^9: areen Vermont, do do, $8.50®S ; red Vermont, do do, $12(3,14.

SPIRITS TTTRPENTINE.—The market a t the close wiHt iiTegular, but quite active a t the following quotafcionfti:— Spirits turpentine, merchantable order, per gallon,,fll/fSV 52c: shipping order, do, 5 2 ^ @ 5 S c d o ; from store, tS® 55c d o ; in cases. 6S(^ fi4c do.

TAR—Has vacillated through the week, b u t dofiea quiet a t S5'f'i5.25 for Washington and Newberne, aa i t r idw, and $5.25(^5.50 lor Wilmington.

ALBAHY LUMBER MARKET.

The Alba;ny Argus for the week ending August-27; iS rS , reports as follows:—

I n onr report of July 25th, a conces.sion o t I c wasihptted, ns having been made on spruce and hemlock. D u r i i i g t h e past week the prices of spruce have advanced to what they were before the- decline,• excepting on IX inch spruce plank, which for - the present remains, as before; owing, however, to a; competition to contend.with, .Inithejsptocst plank, ro.annfactured- a t Potsdam.; and elsewlierie,.j i,t;j,taa been deemed advisable not to advance -pripesiat nreacint. Prices o f hemlock remaiii as 'before. The quanti ty "that

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 81

i ^ l L i?^ "^-^ '" ' " '^ '^ ^"'^ *^« balance of the season will be S w h - ^ f , " '* ^'^^ ^^^" ' ^ " ^ ''ess, a good deal, of spruce, ^ K J °''""'^*^°"^t'^e™0"^"ement referred to.

i.he demand for the stocking of retaU yards, throughout the country, for fall and winter trade, has fairly begun. I h e i e have been large transactions during t he week in all r?, 'ffl , lumber The buyers up to this time have been cniefly large dealers, who have been looking ahead, satisfi-ea t ha t prices cannot be any lower, while to all appearan-fvf ;^\ '^ ' ! i '^ °* ' ' prospect of advanced lake and canal t ieights, they will be higher. The reason there has not been more activity, under t h e circumstances, is ascribed Dy the R E A L E S T A T E R E C O E D mainly to the extreme heat 01 the weather, which has a tendency to check business.

i n e r e lias been a large advance in prices of lumber a t all important points, save Albany, which is now, as it gener­ally is, the cheapest market in which to buy. At Williams­port, since the strike, an advance of $4@5 per M feet has been established. At Saginaw prices are also considerably nigher, and the market is very firm. At Chicago prices have advanced $2 per M feet on common, and $5 on upper gi'ades.

New York buyers, after making the rounds of Canada, Michigan, aud elsewhere, come back to Albany to make their purchases, finding they can do better here.

As the season advances this market will be braced up by the fact tha t a good deal of lumber caniiot any longer come here on account of high cost of transportation, and also from the fact t ha t some of t he largest dealers here nave already taken as many orders as they can till th is season.

RaTion^fmrt^S*^ °* lumber a t Chicago so far this season are 684,100,000 feet against 597,614,000 feet to a corresponding O-.- 'T,?, '^^^ '^- * ® shipments, 230,000,000 feet against 369,-bob,000 feet m 1871. t The receipts at Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the third week of August, were :— icS^^- ^ Sc'tl'g ft. Shingles, M. Tun'r , c. ft. Staves, lbs 18^2.. 18,166,600 166 . . . 19:3^100 1871.. 16,231,300 1,059 . . . . 1,.340 400

Of the boards and scantling received, 12,138,900 feet v^ere by the Erie, and 6,027,700 feefc by the Champlain

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals from the opening of navigation to August 23d. were:— '

-.'Q??*\^-^n!.n'fo> Shingles, M. Tim'r, c. ft. Staves, lbs. 1872.. 195,969,800 6,001 . . . . 4 859 800 1871..226,077,700 20,088 . . . . 7.m,m

Canal freights from Buffalo to Albany are $6.00 (gi, 6 25 per M on pine and $7.50 on walnut, &c. From Oswego to Albany, $4.00 per M. °

River and Eastern freights are quoted as follows: To New York, ^ M ©j gO To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 To I\'orv,rich and Middletown ".".".'.'..'. 2 50 To Hartford Mud Providence 2 '50*^2 75" To Boston, soft wood .'.'.' . g 50 To Boston, hard wood '..'.'.'. 6 50 Staves, ^ ton, to Boston ' . . . - . . . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..".'. 3 25

The current quotations of the y.ards ate:— Pine clear, ^ M $58 00@$60 00 Pine; fourths, # M 53 0 0 ( ^ 5 5 00 Pine, selects, | j M 48 0 0 ( ^ 5 0 00 Pine, good bos, ^ M 28 00® 30 00 Pme, common bo.x, M 24 00® 27 00 Pme, clap board, strips, ^ M 53 00® 55 00 Pme, 10 inch plank, each 42® _ 4g Pine. 10 inch i)lanlc, culls, each — 30® — 32 Pine, lOinch boards, each 28(^ 82 Pme, lOinch boards, culls, each 24® 25 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. j? M 30 00® 32 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 ft. ^ M .32 00® 33 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 f t. ig? M 30 00® 31 00 Pine, IX inch sidin.g, ^ M 35 00® 37 00 Pine, IX inch siduig, select, ^ M 45 00® 48 00 Pine, IX inch siding, common, ^9 M . . 26 W®, 29 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, ^ M 33 00® .ii4 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, IR M . . . . 43 00® 46 03 Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 24 00®, 26 00 Siiruce boards, each I S ® — 19 Spruce, plank, 1)4 inch, each ® 23 Spruce, plauk, 2 inch, each. — 3 6 ® 37 Spruce, wall strips, 2x4 14® 15 Hemlock, boards, each •. ® jg Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each — 35® _ .37 Hemlock, joist, 3.x4, each @ 15 Hemlock, wall strips, 2.K4, each — 13® — 14 Hemlock, plank, 2 inch, each — 33® — 34 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 75 00® 80 00 Black Walnut, )i inch, ^U 75 00® 78 00 Blaok Walnut, X inch, ^ M. 75 00® 78 00 Sycamore, 1 inch, f M 33 00® 35 00 Sycamore, }^ inch, ^ M 30 QO®, .32 09 White Wood, chair plank, ^ M 65 00®. 70 00 White V/ood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M . 38 00®. 42 00 White Wood, % inch, ^ M 30 00® 35 00 Ash, good, ^ M 38 00® 42 00 Ash, second quality, f M 25 0(l(^ 30 00 Oiik, good, ^ M 38 00® 42 00 Oak, second quality, ^ M 25 00® 30 00 Cherry, .good, ^ M 60 00® 70 00 Cherry, common, ^ M 25 00(^ 30 00 Birch, ^ M . . . . , 25 00® 30 00 Beech, ^ M 22 0 0 ® 25 00 Basswood, ^ M . . . . 22 0 0 ® 30 00 Hickory,'(3 M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Maple, ^ M 25 00® 30 00 Chestnut, ^ M ® 40 00 Shingles, shaved pine, ^ M 8 00® 8 25 Shingles, do. 2d quality, ^ M 6 00® 7 00 Sliingles, extra sawed pine, ^ M ® 6 25 Shingles, clear sawed pine, ^ M 4 50® 5 00 Shingles, sawed, 3d quality, ^ M . . . . 2 50(a 3 00 Shingles, cedar, XXX, ^ M . ® 5 50 Shingles, cedar, mixed, ^ M 4 00(^ 5 00 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M @ 3 00

' Shingles, hemlock, ^ I L 8 00® 3 25 Lath, hemlock, ^ M..'.'.... ® 2 25 Lath , spruce and pine, ^ M 2 5 0 ® 2 75

M A R K E T Q U O T A T I O N S .

BEICK.—Cargo R.ates, Co.MMON H A B D .

Piile, ^ 1 0 0 0 6 50 ® 5 75 L o n g l s l a n d , ^ 1 0 0 0 @ Jersey, " 7 00 ® 7 50 North River. " 7 50 ® 9 00

F R O N T S . — Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 12 00 ® 16 00 Philadelphia, from yard 40 00 ® 45 00

F j U E BRICK. No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., d e ­

livered. ^ M 45 00 ® 50 00 N o - 2 . Split and Soap, ^ M 35 00 ® 40 00

C E M E N T . Rosendale. ^ bbl 1 5 0 ® 1 6 0 Manlius Cement — ®, 1 50 Foreign, English 4 50 @ 5 25

do. German 4 00 © 4 50

DOORS, SASHES, AND BLINDS. DOOKS.— IX inch thick. IX inch thick. 1% inch, thick.

Size. 2.6 x6.6 2.8 x6.8 2.10x6.10 3.0 x7.0 3.0 x7.6 3.0 x8.0

^2.48 2.64 2.91 3.09 3.23

$3.15 3.42 3.69 4.00 4.21 4.68

1$4.94 5.54 5.76

SASH, for twelve lights glazed. IX 0. c.

4..S2 4.80i

Size. IX p l , 7x 9 $1.;34 8x10 1.59 9x12 1.99 10x12 2.16 10x14 2.47 10x16 2.87 12x16 12x18 12x20

Pl . are plain sash withcut lipped and not plowed for weights. C, C. are plowed and bored. For second quality doors, deduct 15c per door. O D T S I D E B u N n s .

Up to 2.10 wide per foot 32c. " 3.1 " 35c. " 3.4 " 3Sc.

Do. painted and trimmed per foot, from

DRAIN A N D S E W E R P I P E . (Delivered on hoard a t New York . )

P I P E , per runn ing foot. 2Inoh d iam. $0 13

0 16 0 20 0 25 0 SO 0 35 0 45

9 inch diam. 10 12 " 15 » 18 " 20 «• 22 • » 24 "

$0 55 0 70 0 80 1 25 1 60 2 00 2 50 8 00

B E N D S ANB E L B O W S , EACH. 2 i n c h $0 40 lOinch $3 00

0 50 0 65 0 85 1 15 1 50 2 00 2 50

12 15 18 20 22 24

On 2 in. Pipe.. " 3 " " . " 4 " " . " 5 " «' . " 6 " " . " 7 " " .

B R A N C H E S . Taps each.*

10

.$0 35

. 0 45 . 0 55 . 0 65 . 0 75 . 0 85 . 1 06 . 1 15

1 30

3 75 5 00 7 50 8 00

10 00 15 00

T R A P S each. $1 00

1 2 5 1 75 2 50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00

00 * Main par t of Branches will be changed extra as pipe.

H O U S E BRANCBTES—SEWER BBAKCHES. per lineal foot.

1 2 x 6 $ 1 2 5 12in. 1 5 x 6 1 75 15 " 1 8 x 6 2 50 18 " 2 0 x 0 3 00 20 " , 2 2 x 6 3 50 22 " . 2 4 x 6 4 00 24 " .

.$1 60

. 2 25

. 3 00

. 3 50 4 00

. 4 75 On heavy purchases of the small sizes 20 per cent, dis­

connt, with an additional discoimt for cash according to agreement to the trade only.

FOREIGN- WOODS.—DiTTY free . C E D A R .

Cuba, ^ foot (smaU) „ . 11 ® do. (large) 15 @

Mexican, ^ foot 13 ® Florida, ^ foot 20 ®

MAHOGANY. St . D o m i n g o , C r o t c h e s , ^ f t 30 ® St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs 11 @ Port-au-Plii t t . Cro tches . ; 25 @ Port-au-Plat t , Logs. , . 12 @ Nuevi tas 12 ® Mansanilla 12 @ Mexican, Minatit ian 14 ®

Fronte ra "15 ® — ' 1 2 ®

do. H o n d u r a s .

ROSEWOOD. Rio" Janeiro, ordinary to good, ^ . 5 b .

" " good to fine, ^ ft...... Bahia, ordinary to good, ^ ft.......

" • good to'fine, ^ ft..".

SX®

3 ®

12 16 17 60

75 15 51 15 14 14 15 16 15

5X 10

4J^ 9

S T A H I W O O D . Log , ^ f o o t . . . . . - . . . ; 15 © 251 Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 i L ignum vitsi, i@ ton 25 00 © 45 45 ;

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 6 cents ^ .sq. foot; above that , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; aU above that , 40 cents <g sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, IX '• over that , and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that , and not over 24 by 30, 2X; all over tha t 3 cents S lb.

F K E N C H WETOOW—Per box of fifty feet. (Single Thick). Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th.

6 by S t o 7 by 9 . . . . $ 8 — $ 7 — $ 6 5 0 $ 6 — 8 by 10 to 10 by 1 4 . . . . 9 — 8 - 7 25 6 50

1 0 b y l 5 t o l 2 b y 1 6 . . . . 9 75 8 75 7 75 7 — 11 by 18 to 16 by 22 . . . . 10 25 9 25 8 25 7 50 15 by 24 to 15 by .32. . . .12 50 11 50 10 50 8 50 20 by 28 to 23 bv 3 0 . . . . 1 5 — 1 3 — 1 1 — 9 — 26 bv 28 to 22 by 3 6 . . . . 1 6 — 14 50 12 50 24 by 36 to 24 by 4 0 . . . . 1 8 — 1 6 — 13 50 2 8 b v 3 8 t o 2 6 b y 4 4 . . . . 1 8 50 16 50 1 4 — 28 by 44 to 30 by 48 . . . . 20 50 I S — 1 5 — 30 by 50 to .32 by 5 2 . . . . 2 2 — 2 0 — 16—"•"=« 32 by 54 to 32 by 5 8 . . . .26 — 23 — 18 50 34 by 58 to .34 by 60... . .30 — 2 7 — 22 50 36 by 60 to 40 by 60 . . . . 36 — 3 3 - 28 50

(Discount to the trade, about 50 per cent.) English 30 per cent, discount on 1st and 2d quality, and

40 on 3d and 4th. Plate 35 and 5 off.

American window:— (Single thick.) Sizes". lat . 2d. 3d. 4th.

6 b y 8 t o 7 b y 9 . . . .$6 — $ 5 — $4 50 $ 4 — 8 by 10 to 10 by 1 4 . . . . 9 — 8 — L7 2 5 . 6 50

1 0 b y l 5 t o l 2 b y l 7 . . . . 9 75 8 75 7 75 l 7 — 12 by 18 to 16 by 22 . . . . 10 25 9 25 8 25 7 50 1 5 b y 2 4 t o l 8 b y 2 9 . . . . 1 2 50 1 1 5 0 10 50 8 50 20 by 28 to 22 by .31.. . .15 — 1 3 — 1 1 — 8 50 26by 2 8 t o 2 2 b y 3 6 . . . . 1 6 — 14 50 12 50 24 by 36 to 24 by 4 0 . . . .18 — 16 — 13 50 28 by 38 to 26 by 4 4 . . . . 1 8 50 16 50 1 4 — 28 by 44 to 30 by 48 . . . . 20 50 1 8 — 1 5 — 30 by 50 to 32 by 5 2 . . . . 2 2 — 2 0 — 1 6 — 32 by 54 to 32 by 5 8 . . . . 2 6 — 2 3 — 18 50 3 4 b y 5 8 t o 3 4 b y 6 0 . . . . 3 0 — 2 7 — 22 60 .S6by 6 0 t o 4 0 b y 60 . . . . 36 — 3 3 — 28 50 — —

(Discount 50 per cent.)

GREEN-HOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOK GLASS, per square foot, net cash. >^ Fluted P l a t e . . . , 50c, ?^ Eough P l a t e . . . . 80

8-16 " " . . . . 55 X " " • • • .11 60 X " " . - . . 65 % " " . . . . 1 75 H Rough " . . . . 60 1 " " . . . 2 00 X " " . . • • TO IX " " . . . . 2 50

H A T E . — D U T Y free. Cattle, ^ bushel — © 28

l E O N . — D U T Y : Bars, 1 to l>^c per l b ; Eaih-oad, 70c per 100 lb : Boiler and Plate, l^^c per l b ; Sheet, Band. Hoop, and Scroll, 13^ to l % c per lb ; Pig, $7 per t o n ; Polished Sheet, 3c per l b , Galvanized, 2}4c; Scrap Cast, $6 ; Scrap Wrought, $8 per ton.

Pig, Scotch, No. 1, per ton 56 —<3 57 00 Pig, American, No. 1 55 — ® 57 Pig, American, No. 2 53 —@ 54 Pig, American, Forge .48 —@ 49 Bar, Refined. English and American 115 —®120 — Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (gold) 120 —©130 —

^ S T O E E PBfCES, C A S H — Bar, Swedes 145 - ® 1 5 5 — Bar, refined, % to 2 in. rd . & sq . - l to 6 n. x

% to l i n ©120 — Bar, r e f i n e d , ! ^ to 6 by Ji" 1 2 5 — ® — — Bar; refined, 2)£ to 2% round, 1 & H.^ by U

& 5-18. . . . . ' 127 5 0 ® — — Large Rounds 127 50®140 Sc ro l l . . . . 140 —®"<70 — Ovals and Half-Romid 140 —©160 — Band..". ®135 — Horse Shoe 130 ©140 — Rods, |^®3-16 inch 125 ©166 — Hoop, 145 @ 1 9 0 — NaU Rod, per l b . @— 9 Sheet. Russia, as to assortment (gold) 17X ® 18 — Sheet, Singles, Doubles and Trebles, com

mon —7 © 8c Sheet, Doubles and Trebles, Charcoal — 7 X ® 8X Sheet, Galvanized List, 10 per cent. disc. Rails, English (gold), per ton 75 —@77,2— Rails, American, a t works in Pa., currency. . 85— ©90' '

L U M B E E . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val . Pine, Uppers 60 00 @ 62 50 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 25 00 @ 30 00 Pine, Common Box, 1.000 ft 25 00 © 27 00 Pine, Common Box, %, 1,000 ft 17 00 © 20 00 Pine, Tally Plank, 11^, 10 i n c h , '

dressed 47 @ 50 Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d qiiality . 88 @ 42 Pine, Tally Plank, 1^ , cu l l s . . 30 © 32 ' Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each .37 ® 40 Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each 27 00 ® 30 Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, 25 © 27 Pine, Strip Flank, dressed, 80 © 83 Spruce Boards, dressed, each ' 8 0 © 32 Spruce Plank, IU, inch, dressed,

each 35 © 88 Spruce Pliink, 2 inch, each 55 © 60 Spruce Wall Str ips • 22 © £-3 Spruce Jois t , 3x8 to 3x12. 26 00 © 2S 00 Spruce Jois t , 4x8/to 4x12 26 00 © 28 00 Spruce Scantling 26 00 © 28 00 Hemlock Boards, each 23 @ " 2 6 Heinlock Joist,"3x4, each 23 © 24

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

© 50 © 60 00 @ 60 00 @ 50 00 ® 60 00 © 60 00. © 1 1 5 00 ® 106 00

® 130 00 ® 35 © 90 00 ® 90 00 © 5 5 00 Gi 62 00= © 75 00

- Hemlock Jois t , 4x6, each 48 f Ash, good, 1.000 ft 50 00 i Oak, 1,000 ft 50 00

Maple, 1,000 ft 45 00 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 55 00 Chestnut plank 55 00

1 Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft 95 00 Black Walnut , %, 1,000 It 85 00 Black Walnnt , selected and season-

ec . 1,000 ft 110 00 Black Walnut Counters, <p ft 18 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 Whi te Vrood, Chair Plank SO 00

g: Whi te Wood, inch 50 00 White Wood, % inch 50 00 White Wood, % panels 65 00

. Bhingles. ext ra shaved pine, 18 inch, per 1000 9 50 © 10 00

Bhingles, extra shtived pine, 16 inch, per 1000

Shingles, ext ra sawed pine, 18 inch, per 1000

Bhingles. clear sawed pine, 18 inch, nerlOOO

Bhingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 . . " 20.X6 per 1000...

Liith, Eastern, per 1000 Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M,

feet Yellow Pine Step Pi.ank,'M.'feet".',

" Girders, " Locust Posts , 8 feet, per inch

" 10 " " 12 " «

Ches tnu t Posts , per foot

S 50

8 00

7 00 27 00 17 00 2 50

50 00 42 50 40 00

118 23 28

4

® 9 50

© 9 00

@ 7 50

© -@ 18 00

60 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84 4:X

P L A S T E R P A R I S . - D u t y , per cent. ad. val. on calcined. L u m p , free. p

Nova Scotia, white, per ton $3 00 @ 6 00 Nova Scoti.a, blue, ^ ton 4 00 ® 4 50 Calcined, Eastern and City, ^ bbl , , 2 00 © 2 £0

P A I N T S AND OILS, Chalk, ^ D> 3^@ I China Clay, ^ ton, gold 20 OO" @ 21 00 W h i t i n g , ^ ft 85 © 90 P.aris White, English, ^ ft 2 © 2X Zinc, Whi te American, d ry 9>^@ 10

" " " i n o i l , p u r e . . - 9 ® 12 Lead, " American, dry — ® 10

" " " i no i l , pure l l > ^ © — Lead, Red American , ' ' Litharge, " Ochre, French, dry gold

" in oil Venetian Red, English

" " in oil Spanish Brown, dry H s (g^

" " i n o i l 6 © Vermilion, American 1 05 ®

" Englisb,gold ' 1 1 1 0 ® " .Trieste, gold c 90 ©

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 10 © " " " i n o i l 12 ©

Chrome Yellow, " i n o i l 18 ® Paris Green, pure dry ; . . . 20 ©

i n o i l 25 ©

10 © 2X® 7 ©

7 ®

11

S 2 ^

12

1 10 1 15

95 20 20 80 85 40

SLATE. Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, per

square, delivered a t New York $8 50 @ $9 00 . Green Slate, Vermont, per square, de­

livered a t New York • . 8 50 © 9 00 Eed Slate, Vermont, per square, de­

livered a t New York ; 12 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania, per square,

delivered a t New York 6 50 Peach Bottom, per square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k . . . 10 00 ® " 11 00 Intermediates, per square, delivered

a t New York 6 00 Royal Blue, Lehigh Valley, per square,

delivered a t New York 6 50

® 14 00

® • 7 00

@ 7 00

7 00

—®1.30 —©1,20

1.25@1.50 1.00©1.5i> 75c.@1.50

BTONE,—Cargo ra tes . Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, delivM ^ c. ft, Berea " " "• " " Brown stone, Portland, Conn. "

" Belleville, N . J . " Granite, rough, delivered " " Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton. gold ^ 11.00 B L U K STONE.

Flag, smooth 13 " rough .'.'.'."! 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 ] ] l7 " rough, 4 fee t '.. '. '.. '.12

Curb, lOinch ' is "• 12 inch '.!'..26 " 14 inch ! ' . ! ! . !28 " 16 inch 32 \ " 20 inch ! ! ' . ' . ! !5o ' " 20 extra go

Curb New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide , . . . " 2 V Sills and Lintels 2(i

" quarry axed 65 " finished.' 75 " rubbed, unjointed !'.'.'.! 65 " " jo in ted 75

Gut t e r 12 inch Ig " 14 inch '.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.20

Bridge , Belgi.an '..'.".'.' '.*.'.'.'. i '10 " thick fO

N A T I V E STONE. • " ' Common building stone, ^ load $2 50@4 50 Base Stone, 2X ft. in length ^ lin. f t . . . . 30© 50

" 3 " " 60© 75 31^ " " 70® 80 * " " 75@1 00 iH " « © 1 5 0

. 6 ' . cv J 7g|g^2. 00 6 " " © 2 50

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad val . 1. C. Charcoal I . C. Coke I. X . Ch.arcoal I. C. Oharco.al I . X . Charcoal I . C. Coke I. C. Coke, te rne I . e . Oharcoiil, terne 14 x 20 " Z I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 2 I / C . 99 ft,

Sheet, ^ ft

10 X 14 per box (gold) .$13 •50@13 87 12 50@12 87 16 00®16 37 14 00®14 37 16 5 0 ® i 6 87 12 75@13 12 10 ^ ^ © l l X 11 X ® 1 2 X

— ® 11

1 0 x 1 4 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

TIM-LINED LEAD PIPE I s a B l o c k - T i l l P i p e , heavily coated with solid lead.

" I t is the best and cheapest Water Pipe when strength and duivability are con­sidered. By its use, iron rust, lead, and zuic poison are all avoided, anil igeneral nealth promoted. Price 16 cts. a pound for all sizes. Circulars and siimple of pipe sent by maU, free. Ad­dress the COLW:ELLS, SHAW &WiLi,ABn M F ' G CO., No. 213 Centre St.,New York.

Also. Manufacturers of BLOCK-TIM" P I P E , S H E E T L E A D , L E A D P I P E , S O L D E R , etc. Orders solicited and filled a t sight.

JOHN P. TWOIIEY, REAL ESTATE AND I N S U E A N C E B E O K E E , No. 1524 T H I R D A V E N U E ,

N E A K S6TH STREET. Proper ty of every description bought , sold, and exchang­

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all par t s of the City.

"Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

GEOEGIA PmE TIMBER, P L A N K A N D FLOORING,

Also "White Pine, Walnut, Oak, Ash, White AVood, Cherry, and Oak Ship Plank, Timber, &c.

Foot West 13th Street, NEW YORK.

CANADA LUMBER. -

C A R B R A Y & R O U T H , LTIMBER COMMISSION MEJICHANTS,

299 COMinsSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL ;

Also a t Q U E B E C C H A M B E R S , 10 ST. P E T E R ' S S T R E E T , Q U E B E O .

Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, &c., Boards, La th , Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, &,c., &c.,

Promptly an/i carefully executed. Agents for the sale and purchase of " T 11 Property and

"Timber Limits in Canada."

P R A f!TTn A T.

HOUSE, SIGN, AND DECORATIVE

8 8 8 E I G H T H A V E N U E , Corner 53d Street, NEW YORK.

fpHOMAS B. WATSON, PLASTERER, 222 X Pacific Street, b e t Court and Boerum Sts., Brooklyn.

Estimates fm-nished to Architects and Builders in aE parts of the country.

IRON SIDE-WHEEL STEAMBOAT- FOE SALE. 135 feet long, 32 feet beam, 7 fect depth of hold. Oscil­

lating Engine, 32 inches diameter of Cylinder, 6 feet stroke. Win be sold low for cash, or would t rade for a small farm of from 50 to 100 acres, ^vith good-sized house and out­buildings, situated on the Sound, along line of New Haven Road, or on either shore of Long Island.

Address STEAMBOAT, Station " B , " N. Y.

S A M U E L . M . l ^ A L l ^ A C E , . Successor to T. Btmnows,

No. 506 East 19tli Street, Between Avenue A and Avenue B, IJ"E"W YORK.

S ^ ^ AU orders promptly attended to and neatly executed.

PLUMBING and GAS FITTINa, "Water Closets , Ba ths , I r o n a n d Copper Sinks,

"Wash H a n d Bas ins , H y d r a n t s , &c.

No. 544 PEARL St., bet. B'way & Elm St.

R E P A I R I N G PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.

J . & O. r i T Z P A T R I C K ,

79th street, bet. Aves. A & B, East Eiver,

AU kinds of North River Blue Stone constantly on hand. Flagging, Sills, & Lintels. . Cpping, Steps, Curb Stone, P l a t form.=, &c. Flagging and Reflagging promptly attended to.

CAUTION TO PEOPEETY-OWNERS. The undersigned hereby gives notice tha t he is the

ORIGINAL and only t rue PATENTEE of the "Artificial Stone Pavement," laid iu sections or blocks in a plastic state, whetner laid wi th or without a filling between joints .

The laying of such pavement in front of or upon any property, without a i i cnsp from me, gives me a Hen upon such property for damages.

My patent bears date July 19, 1870 ; re-issue May 2, 1871; and its validity has been established by a decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.

Under my patent I claim as follows:— 1. A concrete pavement laid in detached blocks or sec­

tions, substantially in the manner shown and de­scribed.

2. The arrangement of tar-paper or its equivalent be­tween adjoining blocks of concrete, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

JOHN J . SCHILLINGER, No. 247 Broadway, New York.

STAIR BUILDERS.

BEINKEEHOFE & SECOR,

STAIR BUILDERS, 123 & 125 WEST 28tli STREET.

By the introduction of suitable machinery, we can execute work promptly, good and cheap, and soUoit t rade.

STAIR BUILBER, 506 & 508 West 56tli St., New York.

Orders will receive prompt attention, and work will be performed in a satisfactory manner. BUILDERS in the comitry can transmit their Plans by mail, and have Pat­terns drawn, or work executed on reasonable terms.

BUILDERS^ WOOD-WOEK.

JOHN T. MULLER,

511 and 515 "West SOth Street, Bet. 10th and l l t h Aves., J i T E ^ W Y O R K ! .

Balus t e r s , Neiivels, a n d Clo thes -Pos t s . TURNING of every description. Also hand-rails of all sorts,

CONTRACTORS.

1 OHN BULGER, CONTRACTOR, 213 EAST 4 4 T H STREET, New York.

Estimates given for Excavations of Rock and Ear th .

Sand and Stone furnished for Buildings.

T . & P . C^AKIST,

COi^TRACTORS, 36tli Street, near corner 2d. Avenue,

NEW YOBK.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR EXCAVATION OF EARTH AND ROCK, F U R N I S H I N G STONE,

SAND, &c., FOR BUILDINGS.

FOR SALE.

TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

A VERY VALUABLE

Saw-Mill Establishment, i n s r (3AJSfA.T>A^,

TO "WiriCH IS ATTACHED AN

Extensive District of Timber Limits, Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles.

W i l l be sold cheap, a n d o n easy t e rms . Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Or to C E ; 0 . E . C 0 0 K ; & / C O . , 49 Wall Street,

New York, where fuU plivns of the property can be seen.