AND BUILDERS' GUID VOL. YIII. NEW YOHK, SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 14, 1871. 'No. 187.

lUANUrAOTUEEES/)E

Bronze Door-Knobs, Buffs and Locks, AND DEALEES I N

229 THIRD AVE., NEW YORK. Estimates given.

SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR

Church Furniture, etc. _ I » l 8 I S R O A . B > W A . Y ,

l,IHliili!llliailll!l!liiaiil . I few York .

A . W. H A » f I i S » f S O N , Union Carpet-Cleaning Machine.

9 Eas t 19th st., bet. Broadw.ay and Fifth ave.. New York. (Established in 1861.) Carpets taken up, cleaned, and re-laid. Every Carpet cleaned by this Machine is cleaned under the personal supervision of the Proprietor. Carpets are thoroughly beaten by th is Machine free from all dust and moths. Carpets carefuUy packed and preserved from the moth and kept on storage on reasonable terms. No charge for Cartage to any parfc of the city. Orders by post promptly at tended to. A. N. HANKINSON, Proprietor.

FRENCH WINDOW GLASS AND

Embossing Establisliment, 1 3 6 6 ifc 1 3 6 8 BUOAD^W^AY,

Between 37th and .38th Streets. NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS OF EMBOSSED

WORK CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Also, Samples of Ground, Cut, Stained, and Enamelled Class.

GLAZINa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

D A V I D N . S M I T H & BRO., Proprietors.

- G. B . S A N F O R D ,

PLAIN a O R N A i E m i PLASTERER, IT t l i Sti'eet a n d 7tli Ave. , Nevr Yorfc.

Centre Flowers, Trusses, Pendants, Medallions, Cornice and Panel Enrichments, etc.

Contracts to any extent taken in all parts of the coimtry. N.B.—AU. country orders boxed and carefully packed. Jobbing and repairing of every de-scription done a t the

shortest notice. Box 162, MECHANICS AND T R A D E R S ' E X C H A N G E .

R. W. FORBES & CO., LUMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR

SHIPPING OR DOMESTIC USE, AT WHOLESALE OR R B T A I I J .

"ST £i,'r<3L, CORNER OF WEST 2 9 T H STREET & l lTl I AYENUE.

14 SOU'^^'" WILLIAM STREET.

MANUFACT" / I S ' AND BUILDERS' FIRi; ;^ DURANCE CO.

CASH CAtJ • . . . . $200,000. Principal Office, No. -uT BROADWAY. Brauch Offices,

No. 890 Third Avenue, and Avenue C, cor. 7th St. Insures against loss or damage by fire on t he most

reasonable terms. EDWARD V. LOEW, President. J . JAY NESTELL, Secretary.

J O H N T R O I B I i l i : & S O N ,

Mahogany & Lumber Dealers, l lTU AYENTJE, COR. 2 4 T H STREET.

Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Cedar, Butternut, Maple.

AIE T H E

ARE MADE

IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE FORM, AI^D OP T H E

MOST EFFECTUAL CONSTHUOTIOIT. Are now in use on many of the finest Buildings in New

York and ottier Eastern cities.

Illustrated. Sheet and Catalogue on appli­cation.

GEO. H A Y B S , 75 EIGHTH AVENUE.

A B R A H A M DOWDNEY, CONTRACTOR,

Nos. 205 and 207 East 61st Street, Will estimate for the excavation of Rock and Earth, and the nUing of sunken lots. Building Stone and Sand fur­nished.

N A T H A N I K I i R O I i : ,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 200 TARICK STREET.

Houses let and rents collected in all parts of the city.

Prize Encaustio and Mosaic Tiling. The undersigned begs to call attention to the Tiles manu­

factured by T. & R. BOOTE, Burslem, Staffordshire, Eng­land, for which they have been awarded Prize Medals in all the World's Fairs ever held.

" T. & R. BOOTE, by their patent process, are maldng ENCAUSTIC AND PLAIN FLOORING- TILES of the hardest texture and the finest t ints (equal to Enamel tints), which can be inlaid any depth, ensuring durability, and a t a much cheaper ra te than hitherto charged." "For Churches, Entrance Halls, Vestibules; &c., &c."

Designs and Estimates supplied without charge, and ex­perienced Pavers sent to suit purchasers. A large assorted stock always en hand. Samples cau be seen a t the office of

EDWARD BOOTE, • 7 8 3 V I u . r r a y S t r e e t , nSTe-w Y o r k .

Marble men suppUed a t low rates.

Wells' Pa ten t and all other kinds of Copper and G-al­vanized Iron. Not an accident in 20 years. American Fence Co. Fence; 5 . - B . Brown's "Always Cool ;" Stove Lifters and Stove Dampers a t wholesale and retail.

MARTIN WELLS &. CO., General Agents, 55 Dey St., New York) or, 36 Elison St, Paterson, N.J.

LUMBER AT WHOLESALE, ALSO, LARGE MANUFACTURERS.

Orders filled direct from Canada, Michigan, Chicago, and Oswego, via water or rail.

PENNSYLYANIA LAND AGENCY. TO^WMSEKJD B R O T H E R S ,

NO. 62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. No. 311 Walnut St., « I No. 1 Albany Terrace,

Phila. I London. Special attention given to purchase and sale of Pennsyl­

vania Lands. Geological Reports and Surveys made. Tax­es paid. Titles examined.

A . K l i A B E R , Steam Marble £ Marbleizing Works,

w o s . 134 A N D 136 E A S T 1 8 T H S T R E E T , N e w Y o r k .

BET. T H I R D AVE. AND IRVING PLACE. Mantels, Grates and Fenders, Monuments, Head-stones,

Floor-Tiles, Marble Counters, aud Wainscoting for Hotels and Banks, etc., etc.

1193 Broadway, Apollo Building, Importer of t he best aud heaviest grades of

PORTLAND CEMENT. The attention of Architects, Engineers, and Builders is

called to this superior Cement.

S E N D m O R CTRCJJTJAJR.

E . Q U I M B Y . aUIMBY'S IMPROVED

LIGHTHING EOBS, 136 O I I A M B E R S S T R E E T .

These Rods have never in any instance faUed to afford perfect protection from Lightning to the buildings npon which they have been placed.

WALTER R. WOOD & CO., Quarrymen and Wholesale Dealers in

A N D O R I N S S T O N E S , From the Berea and Amherst Qnarries.

Office, Nos. 283 and 285 FRONT STEEET, Walter R. Wood. Near Roosevelt Street, Chas. P . WaUauLS. NEW YORK.

WAREROOMS N9 48 Ey^T 1415 81

SOUTH.UNION SqUAElE.

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

T H E C E L E B R A T E D

WITH DUMPING AND SHAKING GRATE,

FENDER-GUARD,

WARIVIING-CLOSET,

AND

DOUBLE ELEVATED OVEN.

HOT-BL^ST ii^israE, ^

IVEEY EANGE WAEEANTSD.

KEEPS' SIDE-BUENEE,

[AND]

With Dumping and Shaking Grate, Front

Draft, and Ash-Pan.

p IADE AJSTD F O R SALE B Y J

FULLER, WARREN & CO.,

JtUJBT. No. 236 Water Street, NEW YOBK,

IHJLMONJ>.

BUILDERS' MATERIALS.

CHARLES COWEN, DE.ILER IN

NORTB BIVER BLVE STONE ANB FLAGGING of every description.

Wiiter table, sills and lintels, pier and chimney caps, curb and gutter, copinsc aud basins.

Also Granite water table, bases and pier caps.

W. 21st St., bet. 10th and l l th Aves., New York. Residence, 142 West 24th Sti-eet.

BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, OCTAVUS J . KOKRIS,

62 JiJtOAJOWA^T, JRoom No. 10. Agent for AUSTIN & OBDYKE

CORRUaATED EXPANDmG WATER-PIPE and FASTENINGS.

Liberal terms to the Trade.

P E C K D E L L , SnooESSOKS TO W . .J. & J . S. P E C K ,

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S , LIMB, L A T H , B E I C K , CEMENT, P L A S T E E , HAIPv, &c

FOOT OF THIRTIETH STREET, N O R T U R I V E E ,

FOOT OF SPUING STREET, N . K . ,

FOOT OF 4 7 T H & 4 8 T H STREET, E . R . , AND M E C H A N I C S ' AND TRADERS ' EXCUANOE, N O . 27 PARK PLACP:, B O X 3 S ,

N E W " Y O R K . J . S. P E C K . J . C. W A N D E L L .

NEWMAN & CAPON, MANUFACTUREES OF BUILDEllS ' HARDWARE, P A T E N T HOTEL

ANNUNCIATORS, P A T E N T S L I D I N G - D O O U SHEAVES, &c. Office and Wareroom, 1172 B 'way; Factory, 167 West 29th Street.

R L. ANDERTON, METAL SASHES FOR • STORE FRONTS, AND CHURCH PEW P L A T E

MANUFACTURER, 210 GRAND STREET, New York.

P M I I i l F SCIIAAD, S E L L I N G O U T A S T O C K O F F I N E

M A R B L E M A N T E L S . Mantels of original designs and artistic workmanship sold

below cost. Par t ies building for themselves, .and wishing a good article, are especially invited to call before buying elsewhere.

140 East 79th St., Tietween 3d and 4th /.venues.

S. L MERCHANT & CO., IMPORTERS OF

-English and Scotch Fire Brick, CHALK, FIRE CLAY, RETORTS, CHINA

C L A Y : PARIS WHITE, AND PORT­LAND CEMENT.

76 SOUTH ST. (Cor. Maiden Lane), ITe-W York.

TH E M O E N A S P H A I i T I C C E M E N T C O M P A N Y . E. S. VAUGHN, Treasurer, 10-3

Maiden Lane. ASPHALTIC CEMENT PATENT CEL­LAR BOTTOMS. Asphaltic Cement applied to Wet Cel­lars, Damp Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone AValls, Packing House and Stable Floors, &c., &c. Dealers in FEIJT A S P H A L T I C C E M E N T and G R A V E L ROOKING MATERIALS, ROMAN, PORTLAND, AND ROSENDALE CE­MENT. ROOFS put on in the best manner a t reasonable rates, and guaranteed for a term of years.

J A M E S BJaOOKS, MANUFACTURER OF

SHELL LIME. F A C T O R Y ,

55tli Street & llth Avenue, New York. ^ ^ ~ Masons and Farmers supplied. _ , ^

THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY, ' A . B . KELLOGG, A G E N T ,

M I N E R S , MANUFACTUEEKB AND W H O L E S A L E D E A L E E S IN

N O R T H R I V E R B I < 1 J E S T O N E , M A L D E N , ULSTF.E CO., A N D 14 P I N E ST., N. T . "Flagging," Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, Tiling, e tc . ,

ahipped to all parts of t he tJni ted States & South America.

T H E • - • .i

BUILDEES' EXCHANGE, 930 Fulton Street,

Corner of St. James' Place, . B R O O K L Y N .

S. H. HANFORD, Proprietor.

Piping, Roofing, Leaders, MARBLE IVlANTELS, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Grates and

Fenders, Frames, Summer Fronts, Registers, Plumbing and

Painting. All work warranted first-class and executed a t Manufac­

turers ' Prices.

Mortgages and Beal Estate taken in payment.

Building Loans negotiated on reasonable terms.

P E T E R A E G I E , Brown Stone and Ohio Stone Yard,

Cor, QOth St. and First Ave., New York.

MANUFACTURERS OF

FANCY WOOD MANTELS, Wos. 42, 44, 46, and 48 W e s t 13th Street, W. Y .

KEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS, lOO B R O A D W A Y ,

JV^TT TOStK.

Kefer to MES.S3S. BPtOWN B H O T H B R S & CO., a n d

WM. E. DODGE, BsQ.

EEAL ESTATE, INSUEANCE AND

OFFICE : 9 PINE STEEET. . . N E W T O R K .

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

F'OPi 1S71. AWAEBEB FIEST PEEMIUM AMEEIGAl IISTITUTE FAIE, 1870

- i ^ > ;

• ' (Successors to J. "W. L A N E & CO.),

Manufacturers of Magae Ranges and Furnaces, Walker Furnacss, Improved Baltimore Tire-Plaoe Heaters, Morning Glory Stoves and Furnaces.

Ou B^ BKMHIMAM S T l i l l l l T , near OlilF Street,

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

' i f

m

,ini H I

ALL KINDS OF MARBLE FOR BUILDING. SILLS, LINTELS, STEPS, PLATFORMS, ASHLER AND COIN STONES.

ALSO, MOUXJMBNTAL AND THIBT STOCK, TILIIiTG, HEARTHS, &c. P^VRTICXIL.U.t ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS.

788, 790, and 792 F O U R T H A V E N U E , between 53d and 53d Streets, N E W YORK.

MISCELLANEOUS.

SE A M A N , L O W E R R E & C O M P ' Y , Wholes.nle & Retail De.alers in B U I L D E R S '

H A R D W A R E , 307 Spr ing Streefc, K Y.

E S T I M A T E S G I V E N . C. H . H I / I i Y ,

213 PEARL STREET, near Maiden Lane, G E N E R A I . C O M M I S S I O N A G E N T ,

Iron Hailing for Offices, Stores, Window Guards, &c. Stables fitted up. Copper Weather Vanes and Emblem­

atic Signs, Lightning Conductors, Galvanized Iron, Copper Cable, and other varieties put up in the most scientific manner. Orders punctually attended to.

ARCHITECT & Office, 1227 Broadway,

B. W. cor. of SOth Street, N E ' W X O R K .

MECHANICS'& TRADERS'EXCHANGE OF THE

C I T Y OW B R O O I i L Y I S r .

Mooms opposite tlie City Sail, Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE is a Block-Tin Pipe heavily coated with solid lead. Tin is a metal closely resembling silver, both in color and purity : hence water flows through tin-Uned lead pipes as pure as if drawn through silver. It is as flexible and as easily worked as lead pipe; it is also stronger and more durable. By its use iron-rust, lead and zinc poison are all avoided, andgenerai health promoted.' Price, fifteen cents a pound lor all sizes.

Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free. Address the

OoUweUs, Shaw & WUlard M'fg Co., N o . 2 1 3 C e n t r e S t r e e t , IVew^ T o r k .

Also, Manufacturers of Block-Tin Pipe, Sheet-Lead, Lead Pipe, Solder, etc. ORDERS SOLICITED.

F . & S. E . GOODWIN,

23C o "O. s O-SKS: o T7" e> r s , OFFICE AND TAKD, 51T EAST 17TH ST.,

BETWJ N AVENUES A AND B, NEW TOEK.

Buildings of all descriptions Moved, Eaised, Lowered, and Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations.and weak Buildings properly secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.

Patent Right Association, INCORPORATED STOCK COMPANY,

Capital Stocli, $150,000.

12 Warren St., New York. P. 0. Eos 4,544. Obtain and dispose of Patents, advise on and develop

Inventions, and offer peculiar advantages to Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers. Members admitted. INVENTORS' AND MANUFACTUBEES' PER­

MANENT EXHIBITION Receives and exhibits Machinery, Models, and Manufac­tured Goods. AU particulars in " T H E P A T E l V ' a ' R I G H T G A Z E T T E , " A monthly paper published by the Association, in the in­terest of liventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers.

HERRMAN KEECHLER, BUILDER, No. 554 Forty-first Street,

Between 10th and l l th Aves., * IvTEi^W Y O R K .

LUMBER DEALERS.

J, M. MAVEWS, LUMBER AND TIMBER DEALER,

l l t h Av., cor. 47tli St., New York. An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Henilock Lumber,

well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Latli.

I V M . G. G R A W T & SOW, Manufacturers and Dealers in

PINE AND HARD-WOOD LUMBER OF EVERT DESCKIPTION, AT WnOLESALE A RETAIL.

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R FOR SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th St ree t , New York.

CONRAD B O L L E R & CO., F I N E F U R N I ­TURE and DECORATIONS. Also, Manufacturers

of BANK and OFFICE FURNITURE. Warerooms, S6 Bast 14th Street. Factories, 116 and 118 Wooster Street, and Ave. A, cor. 20th Street, New Tork.

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods, Oor. 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.

'yHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E E A N D T I M B E R OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Also, Tellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. YAKn—FOOT OF 92D STREET, E.E.,

{Box No. 103, Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange^ N E W T O R E : .

A. ^N. BTJDLONa, DEALER IN

X J T T 3VC I ^ 3B IFL . COR. UTH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms, cash npon delivery.

Lumber and Timber. CHURCH E. GATES & CO., Successors to H. H.

ROBEHTSON, Esq., Mott Haven, N. T. A large assortment of Lumber and Timber for city and counti-y trade. We cut at from 30 to 60 days' notice large orders for spruce and pine frames, at prices fifty per cent, less than city mills. ScafEold Poles, etc., ete.

JOHN H. BTJSSELL & CO., L T J M B E R D E A L E R S ,

HATE CONSTAKTLY ON HAND

; o lEt. "S" PINE AND HARDWOOD

LUMBER. COR. 22D S T R E E T AND ELEVENTH AVENUE.

DEALER IN

iE, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w P i n e F l o o r i n g , S t e p P l a n k , G i r d ­e r s , Elt;-..

N o . 3 S S R O O M E S T R E S T , CoENBE TOMPKINS ST., NEW, TOEK.

S. ' M . B R O ^ W N , S u c c e s s o r t o . B R O W N & T O M P K I N S ,

DEALER IN

LUMBER and T IMBER. Y A R D , iJSotli S T R E E T ,

Cor. Lexington Ave., HARLEM, N. T. Pickets, Fence Posts, Lath, &c.

Also, DRESSED LITMBBE OF ALL KINDS.

6. L. •WUOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN

I . U M 1 5 E I 1 A N © T I M B E R , FOOT OF 35Tn STEEET, E. E.

TO LUMBERMEN AND CAPITALISTS.

- A VERY VALUABLE

Saw-Mill Establishment, TJST CA-'NA.'DJ^,

TO W H I C H I S A T T A C H E D AN

Extensive District of Timber l im i ts , Comprising from 750 to 1,000 square miles.

WiU be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LUMBER COJIMISSION MERCHANTS,

M o n t r e a l a n d G u e b e c , C a n a d a .

Or to G E O . E . C O O K & C O . , 49 Wall Street, New York, where full plans of the property can be seen.

C L A R K & L I T T L E , l i U m i S E R & T O I B E R M E R C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIEST & SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST EIVER, NEW TORK.

W . H . COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & KETAIL DEALEKS IN

LTJMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand at the vards, cor. of 8d av. & 12Sth st , & bet. 129th & 180th sts., Harlem Elver

HAELEM, N. Y. W. H. COLWELL. J. "W. COLWELL.

GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE A RETAIL BEALtRS IN

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

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Tard, Cor. 126tli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot ol

ISOtli St. and 12tli Av., Nortli Eiver. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.

QAKHNEK LANUON. JE. FRANCIS BONTECOIT.

M. A. W I L D E R , SON & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I MANOKACTURBKS OF

Southern Pine, Eastern Spruce, White Pine, Oak, cfco.

/SS Water St., cor. 'Pine, JS/ew Tork. M. A. WILDER V. A. WILDER.

C A N A D A L U M B B R .

C A R B I R A X & R O U T M , LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

299 COMinSSIONERS STREET, MONTREAL; Also at QUEBEO CHAMBERS, 10 ST. PETER'S

STREET, QUEBEC. Orders solicited for Pine, Spmce, &c., Boards, Lath,

Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, &c., &c.. Promptly anxi carefully executed.

Agents for the sale and purchase of Mill Property and "Timber Limits in Canada."

Foot of Broome Street, E. B., New Yoi% WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS

In every variety of HARD and SOFT WOODS.

BELL BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL TIMBER DEALERS,

Eoot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. JOHN p. BELL. Vm. B . BELL.

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

VOL. YIII. NEW YOKK, SATUEDAY, OCTOBEE 14, 1871. No. 187.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORI) ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance ^6 00 All communications should be addressed to

7 AND 9 WARHEN STREET.

No receipt for rooney due the REAL ESTATE RECORD will be acknowledged unless signed by one of our regular collector.^ HENRY D . SJIITFI or THOMAS P. CUSDIINGS.

All bills for collection will be sent from the office on a regu­larly printed form.

MEOHANIOS' LIENS. NE-W Y O R K .

Oct. 9 BowEHT E. s. (Nos. 4.5 & 47),

and Chrystie sfc., w. s. (Nos. 21, 2.5, 27 & 29). Jlichael O'SuUivan agt. Hammond «fe Rosenberg $285 00

7 E L E V E N T H AV., vr. s. (No. 731). Wm. Murray agt. Andrew D e e r . . . 200 00

6 F I F T H AV. AND 15TH ST. (No. 2 E. 15th St.), s. e. cor. Austin Gibbins agfc. —. Haight 569 00

6 F O R T Y - S I X T H ST., S. S. (S HOUSES), four com. 220 e. 7th av., and four com. 340 e. 7th av. Wood & Williams agt. G. H. Codling et al. 939 72

9 FOKTY-FIKST ST., s. s. (NOS. 440 TO 448 inclusive). Theo. Wright agt. Carl Wilhelm 700 00

9 S A M E PROPERTY. M I C H A E L C R O G H ­AN agt. same 750 00

9 F I F T I E T H ST., s. s. (Nos. 405 AND 406). Michael Croghan agt. Martin Karl. 100 00

9 F I F T I E T H ST. , N. S. ( N O . 447). T H E O . Wright agt. Michl. Lapp 25 00

10 F I F T Y - T H I R D ST., N. S., COM. 175 E. Sth av., running 75. J . & J M. Worthington agt. Trustees of St. John's M. B. Church 2,100 00

11 F I F T H AV. AND .57TH ST., N. vr. COR. Wm. Menzies & Son agt. W. A. Bigelow, 1,400 28

12 FoKTY-FiRST ST., s. s. (Nos. 440, 442, 444, 446 and 448 W.). Reinhard & Wunsch agt. William Werner 300 00

9 G R E E N W I C H ST., W. S. ( N O . 236). D. & B. Herbert agt. Henry W a r d . . . . COO 00

12 H U D S O N AND CHRISTOPHER STS., N. e. cor. Maxwell & Seitz agt. Frederick Link et al 965 00

12 S A M E PROPERTY (OK N O S . 502, 504, 506 and 508 Hudson st.). F r i t h & ' Hinchman agt. same 1,250 00

12 LEXINGTON AV. AND 5 9 T H ST., N. vr. cor. Michael O'SuUivan agfc. C. E. Simmons 7 50

9 MADISON AV., E. S. (5 HOUSES RUN-ning s. of 74th sfc., and 11 houses on av.) Thomas McGuinness agfc. Peter V. Winters et al 1,700 00

7 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - S I X T H St., s. s., about 250 w. 5th av. Thos. McKinley agt. Edward Gleason. . . 79 00

9 O N E H U N D R E D A.ND S I X T E E N T H ST. , s. 6. (8 houses), com. abt. 69 w. Av. A. P . A. & W. S. Anner agt. Em­

ma F . Myers. 1,500 .00 11 O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T E E N T H ST.,

S: s., 3 houses, com. 800 e. 3d av. Hughes & Kilroy agt. HughMehan 125 00

11 O N E H U N D R E D AND S I X T E E N T H ST., s. s., 8 houses, com. 95 e. 1st av. Jos . Wa.rren agt. Emma F . Myers . . 559 60

12 O N E HuNDE,Ep AND N I N T H ST., N. S., com. 275-w. 9fch av., running 75. John Totten agt. —. Smith 250 00

12 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T I E T H ST., n._ 8. (Nos. 425, 427, 429 and 431). Timothy Brennan agt. Thomas Hull 120 00

9 SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., 3 HOUSES, com. abt. 1.55 e. 3d av. Samuel Thoinhell agt. Jacob Pulvermacher 262 00

9 SEVENTY-FOURTH ST., S. S., 11 houses, running e. Madison av., and 5 houses on a v. Thomas Mc­

Guinness agfc. Peter V. Winters et al. 1,700 00 5 T W E N T Y - T H I R D ST. N. S. (NOS. 337

and 339 E.). John McManus agt. Miss Purdy 77G 00

7 T H I R T Y - S I X T H ST., N. S. ( N O . 441 W.). William Murray agt. M. Wilhelm 200 00

7 S A M E PROPERTY. THEODORE W R I G H T agt. Carl Wilhelm 150 00

9 T H I R T Y - N I N T H ST., S. S. ( N O . 438 W.). Theo. Wright agt. J o h n Becker 2.50 00

9 SAME PROPERTY. M I C H ' L CROGHAN agt. same .' 200 00

10 SAME PROPERTY. DUNBAR & J A C K -son agt. Chas. Becker 1,000 00

11 T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S. (NOS. 333 and 333>^ W.). Adolf Klaber agt.

. Anna Lowenstein 1,126 CO

KINGS COUNTY.

Oct. 10 T H R O O P AV. AND H A L S E Y ST., S. W.

cor., 200x100. Jas . Howell, J r . agt. W. Brown, E. Dunn, and W. H. Seely ' 755 84

10 MACON ST., S. S., TOO w. TOMPKINS av., 200x100. J . Howell, J r . , agt. E. Dunn and W. H. Seely 83 67

10 B E D F O R D AV., W. S., 80 S. F L U S H I N G av., 75x100. J . Kearney agt. P . W. Higginson and C. W. H a y e s . . . 700 00

11 STUYVESANT AV., E. S., 50 s. K o s c i ­usko St., 25x100. D. Howley agt. Geo. Mullen .' 414 45

6 K E N T AV.. N O . 323. H. W I L B U R agt. W. H. White and C. M. and E m m a P l a t t 283 00

NEW^ Y O R K .

In. these lists of judgments the names alphabetically arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor.

Oct. 6 Atwood, O. T.—A. & W. W. Shum-

way $162 91 6 Adler, S.——-the same 949 14 6 Ackerman, Jas.—Steph. Farr ington. 819 07

6 i s £ r ; S o d o r e , \ ^^^^^ ^ ^ - l - • I' ^O ^ 7 Amsrman, Eichard—J. A. Rhode?. . . 1,248 13 5 Bolte, Herman—M. J . Gilhooly 2,394 77 5 Brockuer, Washington—F. M. Bix­

by, Receive!-, &c , 91 12 5 Bandhold, Frederick efc al.—Joseph

I. Hecbt 132 52 6 Butts , Wm. H.—H. A. Laudgraff... 43 50 6 Blakney, B. B.—G. W. White. 113 71 7 Beach, Wm. C.—W. H . Perrine 588 81 7 Borrows, Wm. B.—Anthony .Oechs.. 1,202 72 7 Blunt, EdmundJr .—The Sun Mutual

Insurance Co.' 1,872 68 „ Baldwin, Nelson C. j Israel Ri t te r -

Baldwin, William B. ) man. . 195 03 9 Briggs, Samuel—B. B. Seaver . . . . . . . . 146 94

10 Baker, John G.—Abraham S t e i n . . . . 173 57 10 Bachinan, B. C—Joseph S a b i n . . . . . . 260 87

1) Burbridge, Francia—J. B . Waterlow 77 50 10 Baccelli, Angelo—Guisippi Pellegrim 411 79 10 Bro-wn, John W.—Alexander Den-

nistown 12,820 70 11 Brady, James—Matthew Lj'nch 999 24 II the same the same 961 19 11 Barnett , John—Webster M f g C o . . . . 207 35 11 Berry, John S.—S. Q. Brown 1,452 83 11 Baker, Lewis H. et al.—David Val­

entine 126 98 11 Bntler, James J.—Carlos S. Sher- ,

man 223 64 6 Carey, Edward L.—^Robert Lewis . . . 656 01 6 Clare, William K.—J. M. C. FroUch 579 44 6 Carroll, WHliam-^Thos. B . K e r r . . . . 116 64 6 Cole, Christian R.—W. Tracy 239 92 7 Crandall, A. B.—I. C. Shafer 97 47 7 Cosgrove, Charles B.—IHenry Kos-

ter 132 69 7 Cook, Elizah L. —O. H. Jadee 139 61, „ Condict, John E "( W. H. Per -' Condict, Frederick K. j rine 588 81

^ S i S r i c k [ R o b e r t G a i r . . . . .53 87 7 ConnoUy, E. M. B.—B. D. Bradley.. 260 82 7 Cosse, Thomas J .—J. M. M e s t r e . . . . 211 64 9 Conger, Abraham B.—The President

and Directors of the Manhattan Company 2,607 21

10 Christie, J . S.—M. A. Sheehan 437 34 11 Curtis, Charles C—M. H. Parsons . . 129 00 11 Crooker, George J.—N. DoU 506 59 11 Cowan, John F.—J. H. Flagg. 317 13 11 CosteUo, Timothy—F. Brandes 300 30^ 11 CarroU, WiUiam—W. P . MarshaU.. . 156 44 11 Cooper, James S.—Alex. StudweU.. 572 66

5 Duer, John—S. H. Cole 237 12 5 Doe, John—F. Butterfield 350 81 5 Darling, HamUton W.—Phebe Lau-

rerie. 125 09 6 Donnelly, J o h n E.—Sophy DonneUy 294 75 7 Deal, E.—A. E. Colfax 93 70 9 DeCourcy, Dennis—N. Heyne 72 50 9 Dudley, WiUiam J.—David Stewart . 134 56 9 Dougherty, B e r n a r d - M . S. W i s e . . . 28 50

10 Doelger, Francis J . — Frederika Probs t 575 47

10 Downs, Benjamin F . , Sr.—W. E. Chapman 147 48

10 De NoyeUes, John L.—M. J . Mart in. 435 44 11 Dafcer, Henry—The National Bank of

the Commonwealth of the City of New York 969 30

11 Delaney, Daniel—James OlweU 760 55 11 Davis, Abraham B.—J. H. M i l l s . . . . 1,063 20 11 DoUard, J o h n — T h e People of the

State of New T o r k 10,000 00 11 the same fche same 2,000 00

7 Evans, Mrs.—Abraham GreenhaU.... 329 94 .7 Erdfc, Charles—Demas Barnes 6,067 75 7 BstreUa, Albino A. G. — Maria G.

Garsia 1,144 80 7 t h e s a m e — C . F . HuUiman. . 8,208 77 9 thesame John Pa ton . 7,464 97

12 Everaert, Francis—Herman Koehler 49 50 5 Preese, Mr.—E. C. Peterson 49 50 5 Frank, Joseph—C. F . Wat ts 36 44 6 Frankenstein, Julius—H. N. GaUup. 70 02 6 Ferguson, H. B.—W. K. O 'Br ien . . . . 44 00 6 Flannagan, Michael et a l . — P . C.

Cummings 128 15 6 Fleming, Charles H.—Alfred P i co t . . ' 29 50 7 Prye, Charles H — C . M. ConnoUy... 424 44 7 Floyd, George—A. E. Colfax 95 37 7 Ford, Newton H.—W. H. P e r r i n e . . . 588 81 9 Ferguson, Hiram B.—C. S. Green . . . 126 31 9. Farrington, Lafayette—Sarah A. De­

nike 545 54 12 Fordham, George S.—W. L. F e l t . . . . 70 77

5 Gormly, Samuel J.—W. W. Tapscott 252 96 5 Graham, Augustus C—S. B. Guion. 780 49 5 Grinnell, Walton—John Heard 3,367 87

6g^STr:^-E.lj--I'^«^-- ^'«1^3^ 6 Gregory, Sarah J.—A. J . Smifch 250 00. 7 Garsia, Alfred Cl—C. F . HiUman.. . . 8,208 77, 7 the same——^Maria G. Garsia.. 1,144 80 7 Goodman^ A.—Benjamin S i r e . . . . . . . 620 78

IF h

fr-

1C2 E E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D

m

sift?

' I 111

Genet, Edward—G. S. RockweU 127 36 GUchrist, Annie—WiUiam Wi t t e r s . . 207 75 Gieriet, Andre ) WiUiam Gelshene-Gams, Joseph f nen 103 00 Garsia, Alfred C—.Tohn Paton 7,464 97 Green, R.—G. H. Stiehl 136 .57 Gordon, WUliam H.—M. A. Shehan. 437 34 Gimbrede, Joseph N.—Sophia Gim-

brede 250 00 GUlespie, Cormack—J. S. Peck 522 37 Hochster, Isaac—Leopold Bohm 520 17 Heymann, S.—Henry Cass '(3 42 Herbert, William B. etal.—Frederick

Butterfield 3.50 81 HaU, C. Belden—F. M. Bixby (Rec ,

etc 184 16 Harlan, George W. the same. . . 177 83 Hillyer, William S.r——the same. . 1.54 t)3 HiU, Thomas H — W . B. Pet t i t 1,052 28 Harris, F rankW.—James L y n c h . . . 7,017 37 Hart , Cadwalader C.—James B. Wil­

son 738 21 Hanlon, Marcus I -n TW rr \.^ r-^-, or, Hanlon, John N. j ^ - ^ - I^oehler.. 771 89

the same Abraham GreenhaU 329 94 Heyd, Sigimund ) T -rv i ^^^ , . Heydi Richard f Isaac D e m u t h . . . . 2 6 2 4 4 Hester, J . B.—H. W. Wiggin 94 77 Hinman, E. W.—C. H. Johnson 263 14 Hanan, PhUip—R. S. Walfcer 279 14 Hamann, Edward—Henry E i sne r . . . 804 14 Hesserfc, Charles—R. H. Aikenburgh 796 72 HoUister, J . B.—W. H. Perrine 588 81 Hoagland, Benjamin P. efcal.—Rob'rfc

Francis (Rec., efcc.) 7<)1 .53 Hay, George—John Trenor 154 74 Hedges, Catharine A. et al.—The

President and Directors of the Manhafctan Co 2,607 21

HoweU, J . R.—J. C. P a g a n . . . . . . . . . ' 101 14 Hughes, Janies—D. M. Koehler 2,316 62 Hughes, H. J.—G. G. Saxe 188 50 Hamann, Edward—C. E. I*atterson. 502 74 Hanf ord, Ebenezer—Isaac Mix 197 04 Irvine, Alexander—J. L. Brumeley. 293 29 Irwin, Jeremiah—C. H. G. Losere. . 108 88 Jones, John H.—W. A. Edwards 68 16 Juda, Mrs. J . I n » -r. , Juda. WiUiam R. f ^- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r . . . . 107 74 Johnson, WUliam H.—A. E. Colfax. 146 IS Jorekzki, Louis—A. P . WUcox 121 92 JeweU, Tryon M.—Martha B r o w n . . . 145 99 Kraft, Paul—F. Robitscher 240 71 Knapp, Charles—W. R. Strong. ].53 01 Kelly, Edward—John Boyd 570 69 Kleider, Jacob L.—C. G. B. Bach-.^mann 268 01 Kenney, Patrick—J. D. Lawson 125 03 Kellers, D.—John Muhlewbunk 192 62 Lawrence. P . W.—C. F . Geist 78 61 Luhring, Mary—Chas. WeUs 1,455 03 LehmanUj Andrew ) nr T r^ ., . 0 . „, Lehmann^ PhUip { ^^- ^- Cooper.. 1,484 61 Laurence, John R., Jr.—Twiss Bern-

ingham I53 go Lipps, John S.—Edward Van Ness . . 120 87 Lyman, Azel S.—Saml. Secor 496 19 Lowe, Charles—J. H. Morse -98 62 Levy, Julius—P. Monash 42 59 Lennox, Robert—CaroUne V. Sfcin-.,. s o n . . 213 44 Lyons, D.—W. P . Morgan 189 26 Lan.sing, Jacob—J. B. Hyde 348 71 Lederer, Isaac—S. W. Wortman".'.'.'. 355 52 Lockwood, Alsop H.—J. H. MiUs.. . 1 063 20 Losie, John M. ) .p, . „ , Losie, Thomas M. f ^^""^^ Benhane 16S 78 Lam-ence, James W.—G. F . Rogers. 239 60 Mason, G. H.—Otis Field 44 ye Merrifield, SUaset al—Francis Alex­

andre et a l . ; , 943 44 Martin WiUiam—P. W. Devoee't 'al ' . 811 00 Macaulay, T.—C. Freminean 33 48 MerriU, Mary H. | --, , n T ^ - , Morris, Elizabeth ) Culver & Wright 2,406 93 Mahoney, John ) Eleventh Ward Mahoney, John, J r . f Bank 429 33 Moore, J o h n P . (Impl.)—J.W. Bene­

dict. . 9g 60 Mmnerly, H. F.—W. J .Davenpor t . . 137 42 Mahoney, Peter P . —D. M. Koehler.. 590 07 Massey, Gideon B. ) W. & J. W. MarshaU, Thomas W. j GilUes... . ' 2,867 86 Meyers, David et al.—W. H. Perrine. 588 81 Marble, E. J —A. C. & J . W. BeU. . . 69 23 Michel, Jacob—Henry Koster 433 44 Myers, Peter A.—J. J . D e v o e . . . ; . ' . . 2 246 28 Meerbach, Isaac ) -rvr /^ -r •.- ' Meerbach, Solomon \ ^- C- Jardine . 189 99 McDoweU, Wm. O.—Francis Alex­

andre et al 943 44 McCormick, Robert—B. T. Jessup!.' 264 70 McHugh, Martin J . , Jr .—W. H. ^ D e c k e r : . 213 33 McKone, Henry J.—A. W. L a d d . . . . 121 46

10

MacDonald, Daniel L .~Bleventh Ward Bank 1053 03

McHenery, Dennis—H. K. Thurber'. 706 21 McCormack, Thomas—H. <fe H. Bat-, jer 169 42 McKenzie, John (Impl.)—SUas Ma-, s o n 313 44 Newhouse, C. C—Wynkoop & Hal-

lenbeck 197 07 Noe, Isaac C — P . M. Bis'by (Rec'r.).' 2G9 70 Niederweiscn, B.—J. J . Hecht 133 52 Nolan, Patrick—Hudson R. R. R.

Co 833 93 O'Toole, Eugene—John Ennis 71 50 O'NeU, Charies—Arthur BeU 1,53 99 O'Neil, Thomas—Henry Schafer 43 00 O'Hare, Darby—Schuyler & Adams. . 442 66 Orcutt, J . P.—T. P . NeviUe 668 64 Patterson, Charles G.—H. C. Bowen. 193 00 Pehlemann, R.—J. J. Hecht 132 .53 Poschick, —.—M. Dupuy ' 393 99 Pendergast, J . W.—D. M. Koehler.. . 590 07 Powers, Rufus—W. & J . W. GUUes.. 3,867 86 PoUock, Adolph—EUas Spingarn 339 S3 Purdy, W. P.—Wm. Runk et al 242 84 Pidgeon, John J.—Fred'k Brandes . . . 300 30 Pidgeon, John J.—Timothy CosteUo. 123 .53 RoUand, A.—Simon Herman 816 12 Rose, George—Fred'k Koehler 1,940 74 Ratz, Charles—Adolf Levinger 79 ,50 Reynolds, John—Reynold Tex to r . . . 32 63 Rosenberg, Herman—Henry Eisner. . 804 14 Reid, Robert C—O. H. Jadwin etaL 139 61 Robinson, B. W. 1 Robinson, Mary H. V J . A. Bannis-Robinson, Frank W. ) ter et al 719 16 Rogers, Archibald G.—National Iron

Bank of Morristown 1,580 14 the same the same I 'o i6 43

Roe, Richard—J. H. Morse 98 63 Ruck, John—John Adams 112 .50

the same- the same 113 .50 Robinson, Ward E.—H. F. AverUl. . 787 65 Rogers, Archibald G.—John Taylor. 1,1.57 .57 RiU, GUop I T , T> . RUl, Anna \ '^^'^^^ Ruppert 198 50 Richards, Dr. D. B.—Press Pr int ing ^ C o . . . . 73 30 Shaver, George—J. S. Prouty 312 60 Stevenson, George—John and Eliz.

Connah OQO 64 Sammis, Stephen—Joel Sammis 3 634 95 Sharpe, Henry G. — Wj-nkoop & '

Hallenbeck 197 07 Sour, M. ~-T. D. & S. Bloch.'.".'.'.'.".'.'' 318 89 Schlaefer, Valentine—Simon Herman 816 13 Schmoh, Henry (Impl.).—Loeb Wolf 311 69 Schneider, Charles—Constant Gary.. fl05 92 Selzam, John H.—Leopold Bohn ,520 17 Schwarz, Charles M.—John Griffiths 308 62 Spelman, Timothy—C. S. & W. Ar -

°'^?f••••••-••• 1,026 98 bheahan, Patrick—Joseph Kearney.. 16 > 63 Stevens, H. W.—P. C. Cummings . . . 128 15 Savage, George W.—Louis Bodenber-

ger 97 f g Schroeder, H. L.—A. Kaufman ...'. 172 65 Stevens, Elbridge E.—A. A. & W

T h o m s o n . . . . .* 1 134 08 Sponheimer, Nicholas—John Adams. 512 50

the same the same 112 .50 Stimson, Henry C—Rufus Hatch'.'.'. 1 844 30 Stetson, J . P . M.—H. A. Chatterton ' 91 75

the same the same 14 79 Schweizer, A.—G. W. Schroder. . . . 143 04 Sothern, Edw'd A.—W. I. WUliams. 74 43 Shaver, Alber t - rJ . D. H . Vuillemnin 505 29 Spencer, A. A.—Robert Moore ct al. 272 97 Sharkey, JamesF.—E. H. Kain Exrs

&c 2 319 45 Stoddard, Alonzo E.—Commonwealth '

Life Ins. Co •. . . . ,''.07 99 Scott, George—Timothy Reyno'l'ds.!! 109 25 Smifch, Thomas H.—L. A. Campbell 268 00 Smith, Mary A.—Wm. Ryan. 321 96 Smith, Moses—F. A. Van D . v k e . . . . 4 487 45 Smith, George—Wm. Runk et a l . . '243 84 TaUman, P . C—N. H. Fowler . . . 61 00 Tice, WiUiam H.—A. A. & W. Thom­

son. 1,134 08 Terriault, Pascal—Charles H o b b s . . . 293 37 Titterton, WUUam—M. H. Parsons . 129 00 The Union Braiding Co.—Nat. Bk.

Commonwealth. 203 45 the same the same 199 21 the same the same ' 171 71 the same-^ the same 203 97 the same the same 208 02

The Robbins Preserved Wood Pave­ment Co.—Henry Harteau 1,515 81

the same—• the same '737 18 The Moen Asphaltic Cement Co.—J.

M. Howe 142 69 The J . M. Keep Mf'g Co.—The Wm!

Cabbie Ex. Wire Mf'g Co 154 07

11 The N.Y. Aging and Purifying.Com­pany of Wines and Liquors— Richard Oliva 271 98

4 Van Mater, Joseph H.—S. B. H. J u ­dah 367 63

7 Van Cott, Daniel M.—N. H. Fowler. 61 00 7 Varley, V/illiam—James Bagley et al. 222 04 7 V-alenfcin, Alphonse D.—Maria B.

Garsia 1,144 SO 7 thesame- C. P . HiUman. . . . 8,208 77 9 thefcamc John Paton et al . 7,464 97 4 Whittaker, James B.—.loel Sammis. 3,034 95 4 Walker, Robert R.—Smith & Griggs

Mf'g Co ' . . . 398 15 4 Weeks, Moses H.—Simon Stern 14 10 4 WiUis, James—James Carr 93 08 5 Weeks (W.) or M. H.—Simon Stern. 64 38 5 Wood, Spencer—F. M. Bixby (Recr.) 104 50

« w S b S J I C S . [ C'^^ver & Wright 2,460 93

6 I J ^ o c t S r n , J r . f i l t h W a r d B a n k 1,037 41 6 VVood, Stephen, J r . the same... .535 14 6 Williamson, Thomas—J. W. Bene­

dict 645 38 6 WesseU, Henry M.—P. C. Cummings 128 15 7 Weber, John—S. & M. Schwar tz . . . .• 65 91 7 Webber, Abram. L.—M. R. Cook.. 123 57 7 Waring, George B. . Jr .—Wm. Von

Sachs (Aisgn. ) . . . . ' 807 03 7 White, J . N.—J. G. McGregor 81 59 r. White, Charles T. ) -o. ^ , m-ij! i nrn An ^ WUday, John \ ^ ' ^^ * ^Uford. . 979 47 9 Walther, Adolphus—Robt. Francis

(Recr.) 791 .52 9 Ward, Simeon—W. J . H o r s t m a n . . . . 377 22 9 W^atts, Charles P . - S . F. Bach 834 01 9 Webber, John W.—M. Brophy 547 CO

10 Whitbeck, Mathew—T. P . Ne'vUle... 668 64 10 WUliams, Daniel D.—M. J . Mar t in . . 435 44 10 Westcott, Charles S.—Duncan, Sher­

man & Co 305 56 10 White, George P.—J. S. Bearus 1S7 58 11 WorsteU, Jolin P.—W. P. Sherwin. . 119 65 11 Weber, Henry—R. H. Arkenburgh. . 374 47 11 Wieland, George—J. H. BusseU & Co. 141 91 5 Young, John B.—Harman Wagner . . 423 06 5 the same Peter Schneider. . 423 06

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

Oct. 6 Anthony, P . H.—J. D. WUUs §337 75 7 Ackerman, Thos.—G. Rowland 374 42

11 Ackley, EU and H. Clay—R. B. Young 24,472 81

5 Borchers, Wm.—P. Behrens 206 80 6 Beck, Joseph—G. Rothewe 396 59 6 Brown, Ann C—Selina Cluif. 201 .59 7 Burse, J . M.—W. E. Bkd 551 13 7 Byrne, EmUy S.—J. A. Eagleson. . . . 210 28 9 Boylen, Jas. J .—J. T. HemphiU 306 91 9 Bird, John—E. D. Culver 156 00

11 Beekman, Annie M.—H. Meyer . . ^ . . 415 45 11 Beatty, Robt. W . ~ S . R. F r a z i e r . . . . 150 63 4 Gonlon, Ewd.—S. A. Sawyer IKi 21 5 Crooker, A. C — J . A. Russ 2,907 39 6 Connell, John—W. Howard 470 .51 7 Chapin, Kip—J. Slatterly 137 21 7 Cooper, Jas . S.—A. StudweU 572 66 7 Cheseborough, Phebe E.—J. H. How­

ard 74 44 9 Curtis, Chas. C—M. H. Parsons . . . . 129 00

10 Curtis, Susan J. and L. E.—C. Kelly 206 21 11 Cambin, .lohn—Scrimshaw Pavt . Co. 49 57

4 Dugan, G. A.—T. P . Fowler 277 55 6 De Bevoise, John—P. Alexandre 942 44 6 Donlon, Patrick—J. Bell 292 48 6 Dimond, Ann (Extrx.)—Sarah A.

MiUlen 223 70 7 Davidge, R. C — J . R. B i r d . . . ; S39 89 9 Davis, Jno. H. and Jno. R.—E. D.

Culver 156 06 9 Dexter, Aug. C. (Exi-.)—^Anna Tar-

belj 241 27 9 DonneUv, Wm.—N. W^Uliams 698 09

10 Downs, B. P . , Sr.—W. B. Chapman. 147 48 10 Doe, John and C. Fent and —. Hess—

D. A. Young.<i 113 09 10 Dunn, Eliphalet—Thomas Read 2,510 00 7 Entensa, Antonio—J. Costa 183 38 6 Pi.sher,—.and John Fogarty (Exrs.)

—T. McCann 223 70 7 Fiinn, Jas . W.—W. H. PhUUps 386 23 9 Farrington, Lafayet te—Sarah A .

Denike .^ 545 54 10 Penner, ChanningG.—A. P . Hinman 199 49 10 Fent , Charles—D. A. Youngs 113 09 6 Goddard, P . M.—W. Heath. 108 76 6 Gaynor, Anne and Thomas E.—J.

Lynch, 7,017 37

R E A L E S T A T E R E C OR !D 163

Goodman, A.—B. Sire. 620 78 Geier, Conrad—T. Dhuy. 271 .53 Gates, Theo. B.—J. O'Connor. J r . . . 1.56 19 Gillespie, Alexr.—J. H. Watk ins . . . . 120 10 Hess, PhUip—M. Katzenberg 1,024 14 Hinman, E. W. and J . E.—T. G.

Hotaling. 72 00 Hobday, Wm. J .—J. D. VViUi.s/ 337 75 Henry, John and Harvey, Jas. (Exrs.) —Sarah A. Mullen 223 70

Harris , P. VV.—J: Lynch 7,017 37 Hallheimer, Max—H. WiUs 44 71 HaU, Thos. A.—W. H. Rushmore . . . 148 41 Hess, —. and C. Pent—D. A. Youngs 113 09 Hodges, B. P.—R. G. Packard 456 85 Hunt, John—Eliz. Drew 91 64 Hanft, Adam—f). W. Gardner 458 22 Judd, Mrs. J . and W. R.—G. A.

Baker 107 74 IngersoU. Wm. P.—,1. L . Phelps . . . . 1,17'.> Ol KendaU, J . P . —J, Ki t te l 175 60 KeUy, M. J.—M. Durac 89 25 Kelly, Patrick—H. Gottlieb (Admr.) 57 94 KeUy, Frank—J. Walfla 163 75 Kathman, Prank—W. S. Lawrence.. 131 44 Kleider, .lacob L.—C. G. Bachmann. 268 01 Kelly, Edward—.! Boyd. 570 69 Leiser, Louis—M. Fleishhauer 499 12 Lanby, Jos. A.—L. Solomon 1,075 81 Loper, David H — W . G. Grant 909 95 Lester, Jno. H.—Mary L. Brundage. 63 16 Lipps, Jno. S.—B. Van Ness . . . . 120 87 Lawrence, J . W.—G. F . Rogers 239 60 Larkin, Thomas—H. Meyer 415 45 Labrie, Sarah—H. S. DowdaU 226 07 Moran, Samnel—S. Fitch 2,574 76 McGovern, Peter—T. P . Fowler 277 .55 Muller, Charles—A. Stumme 840 16 McDowell, W. 0 . & / -n, AT i n.o ^i Merrifi.ld, Silas ] ^- Alexander. 942 44 Maas, Lucian—M. C. CoUart 40 13 .Morgan, W. P.—L. K. MiUer. . . 189 31 Mai-tyn, Jane A.—C. B. Har t 1,340 64 Mahoney, John & Jno. Jr.—Eleventh

Ward Bank 429 33 MacDonald, D. L.—Eleventh Ward

Bank 163 03 Murray, Chas. A.—N. W U l i a m s . . ; . . 698 09 McHennery, Dennis—H.K. Thurber 766 21 McGurk, Jno. B. —G. S. C-ahiU 455 17 Mulford, Albert G.—G C. VV ood-

h u U . . . . 100 40 the same the .same 520 ,54

Newhouse, C. C—M. B. Wynkoop. . 197 07 O'Brien, Pat r ick (Exr.)—Sarah A.

MnUen 223 70 Pirz, Anthony—B. Kreischer 1,572 66 Pearce, James—A. SjtudweU , 572 66

Petitjean, P. G.—Kate H. L a n e . . . 2.53 35 Purdy, W. P.—W. Rnnk 242 84 Place, Ephraim—J. H. Walters 142 03 Rose, George, & i S. B. Higenbot-Robb, Ralph ) ham 203 15

Reeves, Geo. H.—C. H. North 271 36 Redman Geo. R.—.J. Kern 110 90

thesame P. Thacher 183.56 the same J. Myers 74 84

Regleburgh, Morris—T. "McC^ann 231 07 Rockel, Philip—C. Gluck 315 44 Robinson, B. W. & Mary H. & F . W.

—J. A. Banister 719 16 Sharpe, Hy. G.—M. B. W y n k o o p . . . 197 07 Swithenbank, Robert—J. R i n z . . . . . . 145 34 Steinle, John—C. Sutter 59 00 Sheldon, Mary E.—C. G. Wayland. . . 2,6(54 20 Shaver, George—J. .S. Prouty 312 60 Seebeck, H. —S. Saxton " 266 12 Sheehan, James and i Exrs. Sarah A. SuUivan, M-Ichael j" Mullen 223 70 Stager, Sebastian—L. Brigel 31 25 StUlweU, G. W., J r .—J . EdsaU 206 .54 Seeley, Wm. H.—T. Bead. 2,510 00 Stewart, John, and ( TT a T» i n oo« nn Smith, Patr ick \ ^^- ^- DowdaU.. 226 07 Smith, George—W. Runk 242 84 Schw^and, August—P. W. Obermier. 120 37 Swezey, M. B.—J. D. Willis 107 35 The Brooklyn Skating Rink Assoc.—

A. W. Greenleaf 4,073 11 The Exrx. of Nicholas Diamond efcal.

—J. B. Norris 223 70 The BrookljTi Trinidad Asphalt Pavt .

Co.—A. B. Stearns 521 49 Titterton, WiUiam—M. H. Parsons . . 129 00 The Exr. of S. W. Sherk—Anna Tar-

beU 241 27 The J . M. Keep Manufacturing Co.

—W. Cobble Wire Co 154 07 Terrialt, Pascal—C. B^obbs 393 37 Toplifcz, Augusta. —G. Stiehl 62 00 Van Brunt, Jno. A.—C. PUgrim 255 74 Van Epps, Wm.—P. W. Sp rague . . . . 190 08 Valantine, PhiUip—P. L. Hoagland. 116 15 Walker, F . W.—Jay Cooke 13 32 Wade, John—J. A. Eagleson 210 22

5 Walker, R. R.—Smith & Griggs Manufacturing Co. 398 15

7 Wood, Stephen—llth Ward Bank . . 535 14 7 Wood, Stephen, & S . , J r .—ll th Ward

Bank 1,037 41 7 Whitlock, Chas.—J. Lewis , . 357 22 f. White, Charles T., and 1 r T)„..I^ T.. n-n J T " WUdey, John f' - ^^'^^' ^"^^ -^'^ ^ ' 9 Whitaker, Hy., J r .—J . Kay 202 44 9 Yerby, Geo. W.—D. C. Birdsall 158 67

IMPOETANT. BUSINESS CHANGES.

N E W YORK CITY.

•Arkell & Tufts, shipping and commission, changed to Arkell, Tufts & Co.

Babut, Peter, confectioner, deceased. Blake, C. H. & P. D., cloths, now have $100m

special to Jan. 1, '77. Beardsley, Homer S., clothing, sold out. Burdett , Lorenzo D., sails, deceased. Chester, C. T. & J . N. , telegraph instruments, John

N. Chester deceased. Castner, Stickney & Wellington, coal, Samuel

Castner, deceased, i Conkling, Theodore L., carpets, etc., sold out. Pi tch & IBowen, stocks & commission, changed to

Pitch it Co., special $50m to May 1, '75. Fowler & J ova, commission, dissolved. Fromkess, Saul, francy goods. Hachfield A. & Co., brokers, dissolved. Ingalis, Henry T. & Co., ivory and gum copal, dis­

solved. Krafft & Bartels, soap, changed to Edward Krafft. Lafond, Brennecke & Co., cotton brokers, dis­

solved. Lenzmann, Charles, merchant, deceased. Meyer, Deutsch &Co., cotton commission, changed

to Meyer, Weis & Co. Mackenzie, Bucknam & Co., express, dissolved. Marsh, T. VV. & A., grocers, changed to Augustus

Marsh & Co. Molten, H. & Co., auctioneers, changed to Henry

Molten. Mott, I. B. & Co., stock brokers, changed to Wm.

P. Mott, J r . Pashley & Richmond, sUverware, changed to Pash-

ley & Dav-.es. RandaU, Benjamin P . , cotton buyer, changed to

RandaU & Leavitt. Romer, EmU, general commission, changed Romer

& AveUhe. Ryerson & Bates, brewers, changed to Ryerson tfe

Yuengling. Reeves, Brown & Van Wickle, produce commission,

dissolved. Silverman, Isidor, & Co., window-shades, changed

to Isidor SUverman. Stone, Nichols & Co., brokers, changed to Nichols,

Stone & Co. Tellkampf & Kitching Bros., wool, changed to

Kitchmg Bros. Washington Oil Works, changed to CuUen & Mc-

Goey. Special $15m to Aug. 26, '73. Woehning, Louis E., hatters ' goods, changed to

Bruckman & Woehning. Wentworth, Moses B., baker, deceased.

CONVEYAISrOES. NE-W YORK.

October 4, 5, 6, 7, 9,10. BOULEVARD, e. s., 1.5.2 n. 110th st., 50..5x75.

Catharine Kiley wife of James KUev et al., of Brooldyn, to Eben W. Ostendorff. Oct. 10.11,000

BiiEKALlN pl., vr. s., 60 n. 50thst. , 20x7.5, h. & 1. Henry A. Bassford to Stephen M. Griswold. Oct. 7 30,000

B L E E C K E R st., s. w. cor. South .5th av., 25x1.25, h. & 1. Max. Goepp to J . Augustus Page. Oct. 9 nom.

BROADWAY', NOS. 5, 7, 9 and 11, and Greenwich St., Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 11, 162.4x200.8x1.51.lOx 170.6. Jeremiah V. Spader, of Brooklyn, to J . Wyman Jones, of Englewood, N. J . Oct. 7. 368,000

DELANCEY st,, n. s., 75 w. Cannon st., 25x75, h, & 1. Benjamin Hntchinson to Joseph Meyer. Oct. 10. 7,000

D I V I S I O N st., n. s.. n 2 e . Clinton st., 24x74.11, h. & 1. EUzabeth Ludwig to John Ludwig. Oct. 10 8,500

DYCKMAN homestead (Part 3, Map 725), part of lot 512. De Wit t C. Hays to Eliza J . wife of James Macdonough. Oct. 4 . 511,83

E L D R I D G E st. (No. 177), w. s., 81.6 n. Stanton St., 18.6x.50.- Martin A. Cape to Otto Kuhn. Oct. 5 . , . , , , , , , . , , > , w . . , MV> . , , , ,9,000

L E W I S st. (No. 4), e. s., 58.9 n. Grand st., 20x40.1, h. & 1. George P . June, of Jersey City, to Charlotte Mendelson. Oct. 10 9.000

MANHATTAN st., n. s., 288.6 w. ICth av., 2.3.2x 100. Roswell D. Hatch to Daniel Green. Oct. 10 12,000

MADISON st., s. s., 26.1 w. Jefferson sfc., .52.2x100. Abraham B, Conger, of Waldberg, Rockland Co., N. Y., to Frederick A. Kursheedfc. Ocfc. 10 17,000

N O R F O L K sfc., e. s,, 75 a. Stanton st., 25x100. James H. Coleman (Ref.) to David Adels-dorfer. Oct. 5 10,800

P E R R Y st. (No. 48), s. s., 50 e. 4th st., 2.5x95. Thomas Carman to Elvira D. Mason, of Hack­ensack, N . J . Oct. 4 11,.500

R I D G E st., w. s., 150 s. Delancey st., 25x100, h. & 1. Charles A. Jackson (Ref.) to Richard Hamilton, of Brooklyn. (Mortg. $7,000.) Oct. 9 7,450

R I V I N G T O N st. (No. 5), s. s., 119.5 e. Bowery, s^28.9x99.10x2.2.6x99.11, h. & 1. George Kuhn,

of Mott Haven, to Friederich and Barlard Stengel. Oct. 6 _. 36,000

T E L E G R A P H Poles and Wires, &c., from New York to Washington, D. C. Bankers' and Brokers' Telegraph Co. to John Howard WeUs. Oct. 6 34,000

W E S T Side Elevated R. R. Co., from Battery to 30th st. John C. BushneU (Ref.) to James A. Cowing (Trustee for bondholders). Oct. 6.7.50,000

8TU St., s. s., 328.2e. Av. B, 19.10x97.6, b. & 1. Erns t Schmidt to Frederick Stahl. Oct. 10 11,300

8TH St., n. s., 175 vr. 1st. av., 2.5x85.11. Ru th B. Dean fco Eliza wife of Paul ('. Georgi. Ocfc. 10 1.5,000

9 T H St., n. s., 363 w. Av. C, 20x92.3, h. & 1. Bernhard Schmidt to Theresa Dorner. Oct. 10 8,.500

1 0 T H St., n. s., 119 w. Av. A, 2.5x94.8, h. & 1. David Dinkeispiel et al. to Conrad Thiele. Oct. 4 ...15,500

10TH St., n. s., 194 e. 1st av., 25x94.8, h. & 1. Conrad Siemon and Gregor Hamma to Frede­rick Autenreith. Oct. 4 17,500

1 0 T H St., n. s., 474.3 w. 2d av., 23.9x94. Frances •widow of George R. J . Bowdoin to Benj. P . FairchUd. Oct. 5 17,500

l lTH St., s. s., 369 w. Av. A, 25x94.8. Henry W. Thaule to Maria Stoddart. Oct. 5 . . . .18,000

2 2 D St., B. s., 300 w. 10th av., 25x98.9. Henry Ivison to Charles Koehler. Oct. 10 ..10,000

2 3 D St., n. s., 150 e. 9th av., 50x142.4.... ) y, p , 24TH St., s. s., 171 e. Oth av., 8x.55 ^ a. &, i.

Charles H. Mount to James Libby, of Ridge­wood, N. J . Oct. 10 7.5,000

24Tn St., s. s., 150 e. 7th av., 2.5x98.9, h. & 1. Charles Johnson to John P . Wm. KnolhofF. Oct. 6 18,500

2.5TH St., s. s., 150 e. I s t a v . , 20x98.9. WiUiam CosteUo to Augn st G. Schmidt. Oct. 9 . . . . 4,000

2.5Tn St., s. s., 250 e. 1st av., 2.5x98.9. Edward ScnUy to Samuel C. Bishop. Oct. 7 10,000

27TH St., s. s., 64.6 w. Lexingtonav., 13.6.x39.6, h. & 1. Helen P . wife of James T. Taylor, of Staten Island, to Mary V. O'DonneU. Oct. 10 15,.n00

31 ST St., n. s., 250 w. 1st av., 20x98.9. Gratz Nathan (Referee) to Peter Cain. Oct. 5 . . .8,850

3 2 D St. (No. 114), s. s., 455 w. Oth av., 20x49, h. & 1. Mary A. B u m s to Richard Patrick. Oct. 9 16,000

3 2 D St., s. s., 100 e. Oth av., 16.8x98.9, h. & 1. George H. Starr to John M. Pinkney, of West-port, Conn. Oct. 4 - .nom.

35Tn St., n. s., 275 e. l l t h av., 2.5x98.9. Nehe­miah Brown, Sr. to Nehemiah Brov/n, J r . Oct. 7 4,200

3 7 T H St., s. s.; 125 e. 9th av., 100x98.9, h. & 1. John P . Kohler, of Hackensack, N. J . , t o Jen­nette wife of John J . BurcheU. Oct." 5 . . . .32,000

3STH St., s. s., 1.50 vr. 9fch av., 25x98.9. P . D. Tappen (Trust.) and BUen E. Ward to John McOrane. (Aug. 10,1869.) Oct .6 . . 4,000

3 8 T H St., s. 8. 175 vr. Oth av„ 2.5x98.9. P . D. Tappan (Trus.) and Ellen B. Ward to John McGrane. (Aug. 10,1869.) Oct. 6 8,750

39TH St. n. s., 125 c. Madison av., 25x98.9. (May 1 1, 18.57.) : }-

4 0 T H St., s. s., 125 e. Madison av., 25x98.9 j Jacob CampbeU (Brooldyn) to John H. Sher­wood. Oct. 5 1.0,000

41ST St., s. s., 105 e. 4th av., 25x9S.». EUza Eastburn to Thomas J . Eastburn. Oct. 9..5,000

4 3 D St., n. s., 150 e. U t av., 50x100.5., i 44TH St., s. s., 1.50 e. 1st av., 5'lxl00.5 .1

WUUam Lalor to Adelaide Sfceinrich and Caro­line Adler. Oct. .5 If'sOOO

4 3 D St., n, s., 275 e. 3d ay., 20x100.5. John Ran- -kin to Abraham C. Quacenbush. (Mort. $733.33.) • Oct. 5 , 1 OOQ

4 4 T H St., n. g., 40.10 vr. Mftdispn av., 17.1Cx£5..5, h. & 1. Richard M. Shaw to Hafcfcie D, L, Dernberg, Oct, Q, . , , . , , , 34,000

IMi

: l i

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

4.5TH St., s. s., 200 e. 6th av., 20.6x100.5, h. & I. Mary B. wife of J . Augustus Page to Henry WUder Allen. (Mort. $1.5,000.) Oct. 7 . . 9,000

4 6 T H St., S. S., 1 5 8 W . Broadway, 20x100..5. Exrs. of Janet te Ferguson to Oscar ZoUikoffer. Oct. 5 31 550

O2D St., n. s., 161.6 e. 2d av., ]9.11xl00..5, h. & 1. Michael Murray to Levi Jacobs. Oct. 4 . .14,500

5 2 D St., n. s., 95 vr. Madison av., 2.5x100.5. Griffith Rowe to Jacob Hays. Oct. 7 18,000

5 3 D St., n. s. 1.54 e. 1st av., 20xl00..5, h. ife 1. Louisa A. wife of Antonio Gonzalez to Harriet P . wife of Samuel H. Cox. Oct. 10 nom

5 3 D St., n. fi., 70--e-. 2d av., L5.4xl00..5, h. & 1. Thomas E. Gaynor to Alfred Reynolds, of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Morts. §10,000.) Oct. 6.nom.

5 3 D St., s. s., 243.9 w. 6th av., 18.9x100.5, h. & 1. Augustus P . Holly to Louisa wife of Stephen B. Strang. Oct. 4 31 750

5 4 T H St., s. s., 2.25 e. 8th av., 25x100.-5. VVm. C. Barret t to Mary V. wife of James O'DonneU, of Richmond Co., N. Y. Oct. 10 . . 21 000

54TH St., s. s., 225 e. Sth av., 25xl00..5. Mary V. wife of James M. O'DonneU, of Richmond Co., N. Y., to Helen F . wife of James T. Taylor

^ Oct. 10 25 000 5oTH St., n. s., 66 vr. 2d av., 17x100.4, h. & 1.

Frank McEntee and Henry T. Sandford to Myer Rosenblatt. Oct. 4 11,000

55TH St., n. s., 325 w. 5th av., 25x100.5. (Griffith Rowe to George Kemp. Oct. 7. 17 000

5 5 T H St., n. s., 420 w. 5th av., 1.5x100.5, l i . '&l. James G. and Robert B. Lynd to EUen J . Oak­ley. Oct. 7 29.000

5 6 T H St., S. S., 193 e. 6 th av., 20x100.5, h. & 1. Saulesbury L. Bradley to Jul iet te Shindler. Cct. 4 43 000

O7TH St., n. s., 60 vr. 2d av., 16.8xl00..5, h. &1 George P . June, of Jersey City, to WilUam O. Robbins. Oct. 7 17 QOO

5 7 T H St., s. s., 20 8. Oth av., 20x'lo'o'..5! 'h.' '& 'l. Sarah V. wife of Benjamin Thornal to Alfred Brady. Oct. 9 31000

5<TH St., s. s., 350 w. Oth av., 45x67x45.2x71.10. Vernon K Stevenson, J r . , to Pat r ick P Maginn. Oct. 10 12 000

7 7 T H St., n. s., 200 w. l l t h av., lOOxioai" ' 'Alex­ander Hay, of York, Pa. , to Charles B. Cald­weU, of Brooklyn. O c t . 6 20 000

6 2 D St., n. s., 270.6 e. 5th av., 20.6x100.5. ' Char­les L. Cornish to Thomas E. Cooper. (October 21st,1870.) Oct. 5 13490

6STH St., n. s., 100 w. 4th av., 175xi6o.5. 'Peter Peter B. Sweeny, R. B. Connolly, Thomas Murphy, and Hugh Smith to Thomas C Thompson, of Mendham, N. J . Oct. 7. 105 000

68rH St., s. s., 100 w. 4th av., 100xl00..5. Thomas and John D. Crimmins to George A. and Nathaniel A. WiUiams. Oct. 4. GO 000

69TH St., n. s., from Sth to 9th av., 800x'i.ir'block Sarah Henriques to Thomas P . Ferris. Oct.

7 3 D St., s. s.,i.56 w."3d"av.","2.5il62!2,"h"&l°^" •I^ Tlt?^ Michael Debnadge to Catherine

wife of WiUiam GaUagher. Oct 7 18 000 7 6 T H St., n. s., 275 w. Ist av., 2.5xl62.'2"h' &]

Franz WerUng to Magdalena wife of Frederick Rabenstem. Ocfc. 7 15 QOO

84™ s*. s. s 100 e. 1st av. , ' i66xi00!"E' i ;s . of WUliam Seebach to Michael Roche. Oct

o J - - •; ••• .12,600 ^?.°i?-*-'f t' ^P ?;,1^* •^^•' ™^10a-3. Thomas

GiUis to Martm Clear. ' Oct. 4 . 13 950 8 7 T H St., n . s., ia5 e. 3d av., I'g.axOaO,' 'h. &

iv (1^^%) I^ose wife of John McQuade to Myer S. Isaacs, Adolph L. Sanger and Isaac S

• Isaacs. Oct. 6 14 000 lOlTH St. n. s., 87 w., Oth av.! ' thence'w!'to 1

CrotonAqueductx lOO.i l . I lOlTH st.,;n.. s., 275 w. 9th av.',"th'e'nce"e.'to |"

Croton Aqueduct xlOO.ll j Charles Koster and John 'E."Greene'to'Alex­ander Frear . Oct. 10 15' ooo

1 0 6 T H St., s s., 213 e., 1st av., .W.xioai'i.' ' 'Heirs ot John Rogers to David P rank and David bolinger. Oct. 4 5.500

112TH St., s s 520 w. 3d av., i7'.'l'iii66.'ll','h! & 1 Charles Riley to Erastus Brainerd, of Po r t ­land, Conn. (Mortg. §7,000.) Oct. 9 . . . . 8 331

112TH St., s s., 153.6 w. 4th av., 16x100.11, h & K J o h n M . Fielder to David Houston. Oct.

^^"S \?*'' '? - ?' " '-' **i ' -''' ifeioaii,' 'h.* '& 1°° JohnM.,Fielder to Elford Diokermai . Oct. * ' . . . , . . , .' 9 000

1 1 2 T H st s . ^ , 217.6 vr. 4th ' av., 16xl0c!ii,* h. & i i l ^ M. Fielder to Erastus Brainerd, of Portland, Conn. Oct. 9 io oOO

1 1 4 T H 8 t , n . s . , 19.5 w. 3d av., 46x100.10,"h. & l S n 5 ? ^ ® B e n e ^ e and Sarah C. Hatch to Daniel Green. Oct. 10 14 000

1 1 6 T H St., 8. B., 369 w. Av. A,-. 18.7x100.11,'h. & 1. Emma P . wife of David J . ^Myers to Peter A. Anner. Oct. 9 . , • . . . ; , . , . , . , ,16 000

U S T H st., n. s., 140 w. 4th av., 100x3>^ block (J^ part.) Jules Kahn to Moritz and Emanuel Solomon. Oct. 10 3 600

1 2 0 T H St., s. s. ,420e. 2d av., 40x100.'ll'." Allan Bourn, of Kansas City, Mo., to G eorge P. Hop­

per. _Oct. 9 4,800 120TH St., B. e. cor. Oth av., 110x99.]]. Joseph

M. Greeley to Joseph L. Greeley. (Dec. 11, 1866.) (3^ part.) Oct. 7 4,i500

127TH St., s. s., 250 w. Oth av., 2.5x117.7x28.2x 130.7. Female Academy of the Sacred Hear t to George R. Schieflelin. Oct. 7 . 3,400

12STH St., 6. s., 142.6 e. 3d av., 18.9x99.11, h. <fe 1. Betsey Wolff to Fanny Lemlein. Oct. 4 8,000

1 2 9 TH St., s. s., 200 e. 10th av., 217x100... . ( 12STH St., n. s., 200 e. 10th av., 3.58x100 \

Selim Marks et al. to Jonathan Hanson and Jonathan Hanson, J r . Oct. 5 57,500

1 3 0 T H St., n. s., 140 w. 4th av., 75x'3^'biock. John McDermott to Charles A. Buddensiek, of West Morrisania. Oct. 10. . . . . . 10.500

1 3 0 TH n. s., 215 w. 4th av., 7.5x 3^ block. Daniel Foley to Charles A. Buddensiek, of West Morrisania. Oct. 10 10 .500

1 3 3 D St., n. s., 290 w. 4th av., 25x99.'l'l!"' Alfred Brady to Sarah V. wife of Benjamin Thornal. Oct. 9 4 000

1 5 7 T H St., n. s., 125 w. l l t h av., 50x100.. . . I 1 5 8 T H St., s. s., 125 w. l l t h av., 50x100 )

John McMuUen to George B. GrinneU. Oct. , J 20,000 1 5 9 T H St., n. s., 200 w. 10th av., .50x99.11, h. i&

1. Sylvanus V. Spencer to John MacMuUen. Oct. 10 15,000

1 5 9 T H St., n. s., 2,50 w. 10th av., .50x99.11.. . . | 160TH St., s. s., 250 w. 10th av., .50x99.11 )

OUver R. Kingsburv to John MacMuUen".'Oct. ^ 9 12,000 LEXINGTON av., s. w. cor. 31st st., 19.9x64. h. &

1. Sarah M. wife of Lucien B. Stone to Patr ick Horey. Oct. 9 19 500

MADISON av., w. s., .58.9 s. 34th st., 28.9x95, h. A 1. Orlando M. Bogart to Jose' Jerman Ribon

, Oct. 4 S2,500 MADISON av., n. w. cor. 74th st., 102.2x120. Abra­

ham SchoUe to George W. McCuUum. Octo-l>er 5 8.5,000

MADISON av., s. w. cor. 75th st., 103.2x220. Peter Morris to George W. McCullum. October

, 5 148,500 1ST av., e. s., 75.7n. 104th st., 100.8x100. Thomas

J . Creamer to WilUam H. Tracy. Oct. 7.. .8 800 3 D av., 8. s., 50.11 s. 109th st., 2.5x82, h. & 1.

Daniel Green to Roswell D. Hatch. October „ 10 25,000 3 D av., e. s., 100.11 s. lOOfch st., 50x100, h. <& 1.

Daniel Green to Sarah C. wife of Roswell D. Hatch. Oct. 10 50 000

2 D and 3d avs., and 112th and 113th s'ts. ('Lot 290 on " m a p 3d av. Tract, Benson & Van Ars -dale's," Sept. 1825, part of parcel 37.) James Searle to WilUam K. Woolsey and JuUa W. vvtfe of Alfred WUkins. Oct. 9 3 350

5 T H av., e. s., 2,5.8 s. 78th st., .51xlo'o! George Banks to John H. Watson. Oct. 5 55 000

6TH av., s. e. cor. 126th st., 99.11x85. Joseph L. Greeley to Abraham SchoUe. Oct. 9 26 000

8 T H av., n, w. cor 62d St., 100.5x100. RusseU Sage to George H. Peck and Joseph H. Goawin (Kmgsbridge.) Oct. 4 130,000

8TH av., n. w. cor. 125fch st., 99.11x100 ) 8TH av., s. w. cor. 126th st., 99.11x100 f

Thomas A. Vyse, J r . , to Adolph Levy. Oct. ^"^ 67,.500 8TH av., e. s., 74.11 n. 141st st., 7,5x100. Charles

M. Marsh to Michael Rowan. Oct. 9. . 13 500 9TH av., e. s., ,59.5 n. 41st st., 19.8x75, h. & 1,

Walden Pell to Hugo and Lena Maier. Oct , 4 • 14,800 IOTH av., n. w. cor. ]07th st., 25.,5xl00. Chris­

tian Kruse to Frederick Kruse. Oct. 5 . 4 500 10TH av. For t George Property, map 697, plots

18, 19, 20, 251.6x437. John Adriance to Wil-Uam Lalor. ., 35,000

1 0 T H av. P . George Property, plot 19, 47.6x402. Edward ScheU to John Adriance. Oct. 6. .6,600

1 0 T H av. P . George Property, plot 18, 100x455. Robert ScheU to John Adriance. Oct. 6 8,500

1 1 T H av., e. s., 25.5 s. 61st st., 7.5x100. Adolph L. Sanger to John McQuade. Oct. 6 15,000

KINGS COUNTY.

. October Bd. B E R G E N st., n. B., 269.2 W. Bond st., 19.5x100

Margt. M, wife of V. Carman to Jas . H . Car-n^an ^Q^QQQ

BROADWAY, S, B„ 89.1 e. Schenectady av., 20x100. C. C, Watgoft to EUen Adgms 275

B A L T I C st., s, s., 374.7 e. 6th av., 100x100. J . Kirk to John MagilUgan., 20,000

B A L T I C st., n. s., 314.7 e. Oth av., 40x100, hs. & Is. J.jMagUligan to Joshua Eark, of Glen Cove, Qaeens Co., L. 1 32,000

B O N D and Butler sts., southerly cor., 100x20. J , Hodgens to VVm. Hodgens nom.

CHARLES sfc., vr. a., 81 s. Prospecfc sfc., 17.6x50. M. J . Kearney to Marietta wife of John S. Ridley 2,.500

CENTRE .St. and Central av.. n. vf. cor., 125x100. A. W. Lawrence to Jacob Hentz 3,650

D E A N st., n. s., 150 e. Grand av., 16.8x100, h. & 1. B. M. Cullen to Mary B. wife of James Carpenter 3,000

E C K F O R D st.,"w. s., 100 n. Nassau a v., 2.5x100. D. H- Hulse to Thomas Page 1,200

G R E E N st., n. s., 325 8. Union av., 2,5x100. Maria R. Avife of J . Kalb to John and Margt. Fee 870

L O T T St., e. s., .500 s. Vernon av., ]0ii6x3.5Ox7,5x 175x25x175. T. Nostrand to N. H. Clement and Jas. H. McKinney 1,800

MONROE st., s. s., 223.6 w. Franklin av., 17.2x 100, h. & 1. Louisa C. wife of G. P . Dickman to Mary M. Drake, of New York 6,000

N A V Y st., e. s., 100 s. Lafayette st., 50x100. Jul ia Clapp (widow) to Charlotte wife of Chas. B. Cotter 12,,500

P E N N Bt.,n. s., 194.6 e. Bedford av., 21.7x100. J . McKee to Thos. M McCann 7,200

P E N N st., s. s., 282.2 s. Lee av.. 40.4x100. Christina Jansen (widow) fo Angus Ross . .13,200

R o s s St., s. e. s., 200.4 s. vr. Bedford av., 19.6x 100, h. (fe 1. E. Burcham to Jane E. wife of Geo M. Crittenden 10,.500

R U T L E D G E st., n. w. s., 221.8 n. e. Lee av., 20.2x 100. D. Marks to Aug. DoUof 15,000

STOCKTON st., s. s. 120 w. Throop av., 20x100. Elise P. wifeof P . Zieger to Isidore Kaiser..7,000

W I L S O N st., s. s , 325 w. Wythe av., 23.9x75, h. & 1. M. Cross to Margaret wife of Charles D. King 2,886

W Y C K O F F St., 100 n. of, and Grand av., 125 w. of (rear), 25x64.6. (L-reg.) W. B. Nichols to John Ratigan. (B. & S.) (Confirmatory)..nom.

W Y C K O F F st., s. w. s., 210 s. e. Hoyt st., 20x100. W. MarshaU to Adolphus Levesque 4,500

N O R T H 2 D st., n. s., 14.6 w. 3d st., 2,5x78, h. ) &1 y

N O R T H 2D.st., n. e. s., 10.6 e. 3d st., 2,5x77.6.. ) J . D. Vanhovenbergh to Francis Leonard, of New York 5,800

SOUTH 3 D st., s. w. s., 125 s. e. 7th st., 25x9,5. S. D. Hazen to Susan E. Hazen 3,000

7TH and North 7th sts., n. vr. cor., 25x100. Caro­line A. Edward.s and W. Coit to Geo. M. Riceman 1,800

7Tn St., w. s., 25 n. North 7th st., 25x100. Caro­line A. Edwards and W . Coit to Nicholas Krekey. T 1,200

9TH St., s. w. s., 170 s. e. .5th av.^ 20x100, h. & 1. Mary B. wife of S. H. Bailey to Francis Hal­stead 9,C0D

39TH St., s. s., 275w. 6fch av., 25x100.3. C. Mauer to Alex. Smith, of New York 350

B E D F O R D "av., w. s., 76.2 n. WiUoughby av., 25.6 xlOO. Cath. S. LifcfceU fco John McBride, of New York. 5,00O

D I V I S I O N >V".; S. S., 75" w. Sfch sfc., 22.10x69. (Irreg.) ' J . H. Shulfcs to M. Donovan and Thos. Cassidy 1,600

DIVISION av., n. s., 60.6 w. 7th st., 20.2x70. Sarah L. wife of A. HiU to F r e d k S. Hender­son 4,850

F U L T O N av., n. s., 294. 2 e. Saratoga av., 75x67.6 x67 .4 toHaUs t . , x75x59x,59. B. M. Cullen to Anthony P . Reetze 6,.50O

G R E E N av., n. s., 125 e. Stuyvesantav. , 98x100. T. Donahue to Frank N. O'Brien 2,000

GRAHAM av. and Withers st., s. w. cor., 50x100. Anna E. Gauter et al. to Jane wife of Phil. Schlitz. (Q. C.) (Confirmatory) nom.

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 81.5 e. Graham st., 20x I 78. H. B. Durgin to Geo. E. Durgin. (J^

share) nom. SAME property. G. E. - Durgin to Moses M.

Robinson, of New York. . 1. , .nom; SAME property. M. M. Robinson to Mary H.

wife of G, E. Durgin. (C. a G.) nom. LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 21.5 vr. Ken t av., 20x78.

A. P . Reetze to Edgar M. Cullen 8,000 L E E av., n. e. s., 20 n. w. Keap st., 20x8,5, h. & 1.

W. D. Cornell to Sarah C. wife of Joseph Spooner 13,000

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 325 e. Lewis av., 25x100, h. & 1. A. B . Blauvelt to Geo. W. Graff.. .5,000

MARCY av. and Gwinnett st. n. w. cor., 18x85, ) h . & l [

G W I N N E T T st., n. s-., 85 c. Marcy av., 20x200) Maria L. wife of J . H . Hopkins to Jul ia E m ­mons ' 9,100

STEWART av., 198.4 s. e. of and Cowenhoven Lane, 126.3. s. w. of (rear lot), 25x98:4. M. McCormack to Ewd. T. Ryan .160

SCHENCK av., w. s., 225 n. Baltic av., 25x100. J . Cody to Thos. Brophy, of New York 550

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 165-'

V A N COTT av., n. s., 45 e. Oakland st., 25x104. (Irreg.) J . Hges to.Hy. T. Atkinson 4,800

WASHINGTON and WUloughby avs., s. w. cor., 100x115. J. WiUets to Dav. Clarke and G. H. Pinney .21,000

3 D av. and 43d st., n. w. cor., 50.2x100. B. VV'. Blott to Joseph Saunders 1,700

October 4th. B A L T I C st., n. e. s., 3.54.7 s. e. 6th av., 20x100.

T. Souther to James A. Patterson 1,5,000 B E R G E N St., .s. s., 320 e. Rochester av., 2.5x127.9.

Ann wife C. H. Styles to George Evans 300 CARROLL st., s. w. s., 135.n. vr. Clinton st., 29.6x

100. C. L. Burnet t (Special Guardian) to JuUan W. MerriU .16,000

D E A N st., s. s.. 225 e. Bufi^alo av., 25x10.7. J . P . Murray to John Kaufman 375

G R E E N st., s. s., 95 e. Franklin st., 100x100. J . H. Moore to Valentine Gleason, of New York 4,000

H E Y W A R D st., n. s., 273.6e. Lee av., 19.6x100, h. & 1. P . T. Johnson to Francis P . BusseU, of New York. (Foreclos.) 1,000

HUNTINGTON st., n. s., 120 e. Court st., 20x100. D. Barnet t to Val. G. HaU, of New York. (Foreclose.) ; 3,000

H I C K S st., 80 w." of and WoodhuU st., 112.6 s. of (rear), 18.9x20. J . Lee to Henry and Phil. Kern .500

MACOMB st., n. e. s., 124.10 s. e. 4th av.,«20x,59, h. & 1. E. Wimmel to Johanes D. Wim-mel 4,500

MACOMB st., n. s., 144.10 s. e. 4th av., 20x,59.11. h. & 1. E. Wimmel to Johanes D. Wim­mel 4,500

MACOMB st., n. s., 325 w. 7th av., .50x150. R. L. Anderton to Isaac Henderson, of New York 4,000

N E V I N S st., s. e. s., 70 s. w. Union st., 20x80. B. W. Pi.ske to James and Eugene Lynch 1,000

R O D N E Y st., s. s., 144.8 w. Bedford av., ,2,2.4x100. C. MiUs to John W. Borchercling 1,950

W I L L I A M st., n. s., 166.8 w. Richards st., 16.8x 100. W. Cochran to Thomas Dougherty, of New York. ". .2,700

V A N B R U N T andDyclnnan sts., easterly cor., 24x 6.5. Bridget wife of P . H. Smith to Cath. wife of Daniel Dougherty 3,500

A T L A N T I C and Utica avs., s.e. cor., 200x200. T. S. Mee to R. R. CodUng 10,000

P A T C H E N av., e. s., 25 n. Van Buren st., 50x86. 10. I. S. Brundage to Barbara wife of Lois Beissenherz 5,425

U N I O N and Smith avs., s. w. cor., 50x100. J . VV. Van Sic.en to John B. Hej'wood, of New York 800

2 D av., e. s., adj. McGees and Ann M. P . Sykes, of Bay Ridge, about 2)4 acres. Ann M. P . wife of J . Sykes, J r . , to William H. War­ing 6,060

3 D av.. e. s., 2.5.2 a. 19th st., 100x100. A. 'Wal­ter (Sheriff) to Peter Q. Eckerson, of New Y o r k (Sheriff's Deed.) 1,250

SAME property. P . Q. Eckerson to Samuel (Har­rison. (Q. C.) 1,096

6TH av., n. w. s., 2,5.2 n. e. Slst st., 2,5x100. Ann wife of P. M. Robinson to Eliza Neveston, of Newark, N. J 300

October Wi. B A L T I C st., n. s., 250 e. Smith st., 25x63.6.

Sarah Onderdonk et al. to Robert Given, J r : 2,,500

CLINTON st., w. s., 24.4 n. Degraw st., 81x106. A. Buckley to Elias H. Day. (Irreg.) 17,000

H A R T st., s. s., 225 e. Marcy av., 37.6x100. Har­riet M. wife of M. H. SuUivan to Jane A. Fordham .5,000

H E R K I M E R st., s. s., IOOw. Brooklyn av., SOx 185:8. G. M. Stevens to . John Pox. (Fore­clos. ) 2,775

H E Y W A R D St., n. s., 1,56.6 e. Lee av., 19.6x100. R. Merchant to Annie A. Davis, of Bloom-field, N. J . (Foreclos.) , 4,580

H E Y W A R D st., n. s., 98 e. Lee av., 19.6x100. R. Merchant to Anna A. Davis, of Bloomfield, N. J . (Foreclos.) 4,680

H E Y W A R D st., n. s., 117.6 e. Lee av., 19.6x100. R. Merchant to Anna A. Davis, of Bloom­field, N. J . (Foreclos.) 4,580

H E Y W A R D St., n. s., 137 e. Lee av., 19.6x100. R. Merchant to Anna A. Davis, of Bloomfield, N. J . (Foreclos.) 4,580

' I M L A Y st., s. s., 100 e. Commerce st.. 20x90, h. &1. A. McCaUain.to WUliam A. Tyler . . .5,750

L O T T st., e. s., 500 s. Vernon av., 100x175. N. H. Clement to WiUiam • ConnoUy, of New York... .• ..1,800

L I N D E N st., n. w. s., 135 n. e. Evergreen av., 190x225. D. Ehrhard t to Peter Kaiser, of New Y o r k . . . . . . . . . . 20,000

M A D I S O N st.,.e. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 75x90. . . MADISON st., w. s., 175 s. Baltic av., 50x81.6.. MADISON st., e. s., 100 n. Broadway., 50x90. . . BROADWAY and Monroe St., n. w. cor., 77.6x

100 E L D E R T av., w. s., 1,50 n. Bay av., 50x9.5.11... BAY av., n. s., 71 w. Eldert av., 50x100 E L D E R T av., w. s., 200 n. Bay av., 12.6.\97.1... Also two other lots which are erroneously de­

scribed T. J . Atldns et al. to Albert A MUler. (5-6' part.) (B. AS. ) nom,

MADISON st., w. s., ICO s. Liberty av., 200x90. BALTIC av.'and Madison st., n. e. cor., 77.6x

100x12.6x12.5x90x225 MADISON st., w. s., 100 n. Broadvvay., 7.5x81.6. MADISON st. and Baltic av., s. e. cor., 400x102.

6x100x77.6x200x102.6x100x77.6 MADISON st. and Broadway, s.w. cor., 220x82.7 BROADWAY, S. S., 52.6 e. Madison st., 50x100.. MADISON st., e. s., 100 s. Broad way.,45x90 MONROE st., w. s., 145 s. Broadway., 100x90.. MONROE st. and Broadway., s. e. cor., 320x100. BROADWAY, S. S., 48.2 w. Eldert av., 50x100... E L D E R T av., w. s., 100 s. Broadway., 107.6x

97.2 E L D E R T av., w. s., 100 n. Bay av., ,50x96.10... B A Y av. , n. s., 25 w. Monroe st., ,50x100 B A Y and Eldert avs., n. w. cor., 7,5x100 J

A. A. MiUer to Thomas J . Atkins, of Mid­dletown, Middlesex County, Conn. (1-6 part.) nom.

MAGNOLIA st., n. w. s., 82 s. w. Evergreen av., 38x100, hs. & Is. Margaretta M. wife of V. Carmon, to Mary R. Alberfc, of New York.16,000

N E L S O N st., n. s., 100 e. Hicks st., 25x100. T. Holland to WUUam Dunlap 2,800

P O W E R S st., n. s., 60 w. Lorimer st., 18.3x67. J . Ward to Thomas EngUsh, of New York.3,600

SANDS St., n. s., 150 e. Smith st., 2,5x63.6. P . H. Howell to Walter Long 2,500

W A L T O N st., s. s., 100 e. Harrison av., 2,5x100, h. & 1. F . Cromer to Louise and Jacob Weiser.6,200

W A R R E N st. and Nostrand av., s. e. cor., l,50x 150. L. T. Gutherie to MiUicent H. wife of W. R. Martin, of New Y o r k . . . .Exchge & 32,000

B U F F A L O av., 226 e. of, Warren st., 202.11 n. of, being a point on Hunter Fly road, thence e. ,523. Ix—^x—, making together 33.7x168.7x1,5x lOOx—. Caroline B. wife of A. C. Hya t t to Otho B. Morrison 3,100

E L D E R T av., vr. s.. 111.11 s. Atlantic av.. 100x106. (Lots 174 to 177 inclusive.) (Indeft. Map). D. BickneU to John C. Smith. (Q. C ) . . . .nom.

G A T E S av., n. s., 100 w. Tompkins av., 27x100. R. Sweet to VV. S. Simpson nom.

S A M E property. W. S. Simpson to Mary E. wife of Rowland Sweet nom.

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 200 8. Nosfcrand av., 16.Sx 100. H . B. Hatch to RusseU VV. Adams ,500

5Tn av., n. w. s., 101 n. e. Oth st., 25xl24x34x64x 9x60. Delphine R. wife of C. C. Foster to Sarah J . wife of D. M. Talmage, of White-stone, L. 1 8,000

STH av. and 1st. st., westerly cor., 100x122.10'. | Sackett st., s. s., 2,56.3 w. Sth av., 18.9x100.. . . J

T. B . Gaynor to Alfred P. Reynolds nom.

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The following plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since our last repor t :—

CLARK ST.. N O . 5, REAR, ONE FOUR-STORY BRICK work-shop, 24.1x20; owner, J O H N M . STRACHAN; architect, J U L I E N CREVIER, J R . ; buUder, G. M. LiTHGOW.

E I G H T Y - F I F T H ST., S, S., SO'E. I S T A V . , O N E T H R E E -story brick dwelling, 20x40; owner, THOMAS G I L -U.IS; architect, J O H N M C I N T Y R E ; buUders, J . M. & E. T H O R P .

F O R T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S., 300 w. 9TH AV., FOUR four-story brick tenements, 25x58; owner, M I C H ­AEL D O O L E Y ; arthitect, W. H. CANVET.

FORTY-THIRD ST., N. S., 200 E . 1 0 T H AV., ONE four-story brown-stone tenement, 25x61; owner and architect, J A M E S SCOTT.

F O R T Y - F I F T H ST., S. S., 2 0 0 W . 9TH AV., O N E T W O -story stable, 21x78; owner, N. G A R D N E R ; archi­tect and buUder, W. P . TYSON.

F O R T Y - F I F T H ST., N . S., 100 w. 1 0 T H AV., ONE six-story brick factory, 25x100; owner, W. P . BROWN.

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., N. S., 200 w. 2 D AV., ONE five-story brown-stone tenement, 20x60; owner, E. y . L O E W ; buUders, B R E E N & MASON.

F IFTY-SECOND ST., S. S., 100 E. 7 T H AV., TWO five-sfcory brick tenements, 25x60 : owner, J . J . B U R C H E L L ; buUder, G. W. W A T K I N S .

F I F T Y - T H I R D ST., N. S., 129 E. 9 T H - A V . , TWO four-story brick tenements, 29.9J<x40 • owner," M. HoLLiHAN ; architect, CANVET ; buUder, M I C H A E L BRESNEY & CO.

F I F T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S., 75 E. 10TH AV., ONE two-story brick public building, 30x50 ; owners, ROOSEVELT H O S P I T A L ; architect, CARL P F E I F E R ; builder, J . T. S M I T H & Co.

F I R S T AV. AND 1 2 3 D ST., N. W. COB., TWO FOUR-story stone stores and tenements, 22x28x50; owner, J . S. D A L E ; architect, J . DOUGLAS ; buUders, H E N R Y & W A L K E R .

MADISON AV. AND 37TH ST., N. W. COK., ONE four-story brick dweUing, 28x60 ; owner, H . R. CORNING ; architect, S. D. BLi.TCH; buUder, A L E X A N D E R M . R O S S .

N I N T H A V. AND 4 9 T H sl'., N. E. COB., THREE four-story brick stores and tenements, 2,5x60x50; owner and architect, J O H N J . B U R C H E L L ; buUders, J A M E S A. F R A M E and G. W. W A T K I N S .

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - F I F T H ST., N. S., 90 e. 3d av., one three-story brick stable, 35x30; * owner, L E V I A D A M S ; architect, S. B . ISAACS ; buUder, H E N R Y D A V I S .

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - S I X T H ST., N. S., 185 w. 2d av., three three-story brown-stone dwell­ings, 16.8x43 ; owners, B R E T L E T T BROS. ; architect, VV. H. H A N L O N ; buUder, W. J . HARGRAVE.

O N E H U N D R E D AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., 280 w. 3d av., one three-story brown-stone dwell­ing, 20x45; owner, E. B. STEAD.

SEVENTEENTH ST., S. S., 100 E. 9 T H AV., TWO four story brick tenements, 18.9x50; owner, A L ­BERT L. THOMPSON ; architects, J . J . & L. B. H O W A R D ; buUders, L. J . M E A D and J A S . M P O S T .

SEVENTY-SIXTH ST., N. S., 1,55 w. 3 D AV., ONE three-story brick public building, 25.8x80; owners, H E B R E W BENEVOLENX AND O R P H A N A S Y L U M ; architect, H E N R Y P E R N B A C H ; buUder, J O H N B . SlDMAN.

SECOND AV. AND 1 1 2 T H ST.., N. E. COR., ONE four-story brick store and tenement, 18.10x50; owner, P A T R I C K L A L O R .

SECOND AV., E. S., 75 S. 4 4 T H ST., ONE F O U R -story brick store and tenement ; owner, J . J . B U R ­CHELL ; builder, J . A. F R A M E .

T W E N T Y - S I X T H ST., N. S., 100 E. 2 D AV., FOUR five-story brick stores and tenement!?, 25x60; own­er, J O H N J . B U R C H E L L ; builder, J . A. F R A M E .

THIRTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., 1,50 E. 9TH AV., FOUR five-story brick stores and tenements, 2-5x60 ; own­er, J O H N J . B U R C H E L L ; builder, J . A; KRASIE.

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST., N . S., 2.50 E. 2 D AV., ONE five-story brick store and tenement, 2,5x54 ; owner, M. GAVIN ; architect, J . JOHNSTONE.

T H I R T Y - N I N T H ST. ( W E S T ) , TTIOM N O . 828 to 332, one five-story brick factory, 42x83; owner, A. F I N K ; architect, A. P F U N D .

E I G H T E E N T H ST. ( N O . 229 W E S T ) , REAR, ONE four-story brick tenement, 25x26; owner, VV. E. ScHEFER; architect, CHARLES COCHRANE.

ALTERATIONS I N BUILDINGS.

Two brick dwellings, south side of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, 100 feet east, of Third avenue, four stories, 52 by 52 and 80, first floor to lie converted into stores; Levi Adams, owner.

One brick dwelling. No. 15 Roosevelt street, two stories and attic, 25 by 4,5, a t t ic 'story to be raised to f uU story ; P . A. Conklin, owner-

One brick dweUing, N a 40 West Twenty-ninth street, three stories, 20.7 by 42, two stories to be added and extension 20.7 by 32, 53 feet h igh ; W. D. Avery, owner.

One brick dweUing, nor th side of Fourteenth street, 80 feefc east of Fifth avenue,|;four stories, 33 by 70, first story to be converted into stores ^ Wm. Simpson, owner.

One brick store and dwelUng, No. 100 Orchard street, two and a half stories, 18 bj ' 25, attic story to be raised to full story, and first story converted into a store; Lyons, Fellows ife Brown, lessees."

One brick first-class store. No. 69 Robinson street, five stories, 2.3.9 by 38, front to be taken down and rebuUt on new street l i ne ; Wm. R. Renwick, ovmer.

One brick workshop- and stable. No. 232 Eas t Fort ie th street, two stories, 25 by 55, two stories to be added, and extension 10 by 12,19 feet h i g h ; C. Flerx, owner.

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

U N S A F E B U I L D I N G S .

T e n t h a v e n u e , t e n b u U d i n g s f r o m F i f t y - f i t t h t o F i f t y - s i x t h s t r e e t s , M o r r i s P o z n a n s k i , ov^ner ; u n ­safe r e a r wa l l s .

S i x t h s t r e e t , N o s . 726 a n d 728, D e d e r i c k J o h n ­son , o w n e r ; u n s a f e wa l l s .

T e n t h s t r e e t , b u i l d i n g s o u t h s ide , 100 fee t e a s t of A v e n u e I ) , J o h n R o a c h & S o n , o w n e r s ; u n s a f e f r o n t waU.

G r a n d s t r e e t , N o s . 72 a n d 74, W i U i a m W . W i n a n s , o w n e r ; u n s a f e w a l l s , t i m b e r s , p i e r s , a n d floors.

T e n t h a v e n u e . N o . 492, E l e a z e r A y e r s , o w n e r ; u n s a f e s o u t h wa l l .

G r a n d s t r e e t . N o . 260, S a m u e l S . B a n c k e r , o w n e r ; u n s a f e f r o n t waU.

B r o a d w a y , N o s . 895 a n d 397, D a v i d S e l l i n g , a g e n t ; u n s a f e ceiUngs.

P O S E C L O S U E E S U I T S .

TWENTr-THrKD ST., N. S., COM. 175 E. 2 D A V . , running 19.5. Bennett King agb. Thomas H. M u r p h y e t a l Oct. 5

FOUETEENTH ST., N. S., OOM. 351 E. 2 i ) AV., running 25. David Thurston agfc. Elvirca Guer-i n c t a l Oct. 5

roBTY-SECosD ST., s. s., COM. 494.2 w. I O T H av., miming 19.7. Anne A. Morss agt. Ann Mears et.al Oct. 5

FOBTT-EIGHTH ST., S. S., COM. 265 W. 6 T H AV., running 20 Joseph T. Growe'.l agt. Archiljald Humphrys et al Oct. 5

POETTETH ST.. S. S., COM. 220 E. 4TB AV., KtrST-uing 20. The Lorilliird Fire Insnrance Co. agt. i l a r i a Parker efc al Oct. 6

CAEMINE AND BEDFORD STS., N . W . c o s . Tnv. Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. agt. Ignat ius Flynn e t a L Oct. G

BKOOME AND THOMPSON STS.. S. vr. con. T H E Mutual Life Ins . Co. of N.' Y. agt. Henricke N u s s b a u m e t a l Oct. 7

FOETEETH ST., N s.. COM. 400 E. S T H AV. , running 100. The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. agt. Mary L. Cormack et al Oct. -7

Fnrz-SECOND ST., S. S., COM. 200 E . 9 T H AV., running 17.7. Mary Ellison Miller agt. Cor­nelius M. Blauvelt ot al Ocfe. 7

O N E HTTNDEED AND T W E N T Y E I G H T H ST., S. S., com.' 225 e. 10th av., miming 300. Benjamin H . Adams agt, Mentheim Lowenstem et a l . . . Oct. 7

M A P SHOWING A DIVISION O P ESTATE o r N. Vf. Stuyve-siint. filed May. 1834, lots 2(52 and 263. The Citizens' Insurance Co. agt. James Kelly e t a l Oct. 7

E L E V E N T H ST., N . S.. COM. 125 vr. 1ST AV., runnin-/ 511. The Citizens^ Insurance Co. agt . Jaines Kelly et al Oct. 7

STUYVES.tNT ST., N. S., COM. 167 .2 E. 9 T H ST., runmng 19. John .S. Bussing agt. Matthias Banta et al Oct. 7

T H I E D AV. AND G^D ST., N . W . COE. P E T E E Goelet agt. Nathaniel J . Buroliell et al Oct. 9

T H I E D AV., vr. a, COM. 25.5 N. G'JD ST., E U N -ning 25. Peter Goelet agt. Nathaniel J . Bur­cheU et al Ocfc. 9

SrSTX-THIED ST., N. S., COM. 120 W. 3 D AV., running 20. Peter Goelet agt. Nathaniel J . BurcheU e t a l Oct. 9

Srsrr-THIED ST., N. S., COM. 180 vr. 3 D AV., rmining 20. Pefcer Goelet agt. Nathaniel J . BurcheUeta l Ocfc. 9

BOULEVARD, vr. a., COM. 100.11 N . 9 9 T H ST. , running (iii.SX. William Henry Brown et al.

' agt. B."Bobert Codling et al Oct. 10 TwENTy-FiFTH ST., N. s., Nos. 215 and 217 w.

Chauncey S. Stevens agt. Robert J . BeU efc al. Oct. 10 "WAEKEN ST., s. s . ,-No. 21. J A M E S M C K E N N A

agt. Samuel S: Gray et al Oct. 12 E I G H T H AV. -AND 1 3 4 T H ST., S. vr. COE., 100 F T .

on St., 99.11 on av. Manhat tan Life Ins . Co. agt. G. T. Beeder, et al Oct. 12

EECOEDED LEASES. PEB -ZEAR.

fc' Bo-wEET, N O . 2G8 (4 TTPPEB LOFTS), 4 G-12 -STES.. §3,200 \S CHAMBEBS ST., N O . 75 (.BASEinsNT. CFT,T,AB AND a. vault), y years 6.000 t. CLINTON ST.. N O . 112. 5 TFJOJS 1,000

V pt W I L L I A M ST., NOS. 5 AND 7 I r. QQQ S O U T H W I L L I A J I ST., Nos 1 .VND8, 5 X E A E S . . . . j .o,"uu GRAND ST.. No. 431M, 10 YEAES 1,200 W E S T l-' rPTy- F I E S T ST., N O . 24, 4 11-12 TEAES'

(May 12, 187(1) . . . . • 4,500 W E S T FIFTY-FIEST ST.. N O . 26, 411-12 YEARS

(May 12, 1870) 4,500 E I G H T H AV., No. 290 5 YEARS I Feb. 1, 1870) 1.500 T H I R D AV. E . S., 7G.8 N. 7 2 D ST., 51.'i.n0. 21 YES. 3,200 I ' H I E D AV., S. E . COB. 7 2 D ST., 102.2x110, 21

TEABS ". 2,800

MARKET REVIEW. BRTGKS.-^The general tone of the market has continued

very lirm and quite encouragin.g for the seUing interest, and prices have improved throughout on hard bricks, with fcho receipts seUin? j ust about as fast as they come to hand, and, indeed, a great many cargoes were dispo.sed of previ­ous to arrival, on the reputation of the maker's name alone. The weather, as a rule, has proved most favorable for out­door work, and aided the consumption materially, and some wholesale dealers say i t seems as if builders and con­tractors could never get enough stock. One of the best fea­tures of the prevailing demand was the fact tha t nearly every brick bought \viU probabl.y go into immediate use, so f.ir as is known, nothing having as yet been piled away for winter stock. The quality of the offering is not altogether as fine as mi.ght be, or as buyers desire, but manufacturei-s naturally take advantage oEa free outlet and work off their poorest lots first, reserving the better grades for such t ime as buyers may begin to feel a litfcle offish and require some mducements to mako them operate quickly. I n addition to the wants of this city and Brooklyn tliere is also a steady call from Jersey City, Newark, etc., and considerable ship­ments stiU making to the Eastward. The grades wanted for the latter outlet range pretty high in quality, and would command about $10 here, but seUers make slightly easier terms, say $9.75 per M, in order to stimulate the de­mand from E istern buyers, for by so doin.g they manage to keep our supplies afc all times a lifcfcle short, nofc so much in the matter of the number of brick sold as from the diver­sion of the means of transporfcation to other sources. We quote a t p rewnt a t $0 p^r M for about the lowe.st figure on merchantable stock, np to §9.50(J^10 per M for prime to choice, with now and then fancy Haversfcraw stock reach­ing $10.50 do. The production contiiraes quite free a t most jroint-s, but manj ' of the makers are preparing for the lasfc burning of the season. New Jersey Hards have con­tinued to seU to about the fuU extent of the suiiply, and mled firm a t §8(^8.50 per M, with some extra fine lots re­ported a t §9 per M. P.ale Brick have been very much wanted, and the supply uiadequate to the demand. Prices naturaUy, imder the circuinstanoes, mled quite firmly, with $5.50 per M easUy obtained, and §6 more frequently than before the close still favoring sellers, in view of the fact that in preparing their last and largest burning, manu­facturers will require neariy all the stock they have on hand, and cannot .send forward many cargoes for several weeks to come. Philadelphia Fronts steady and in good average demand a t $2S@30 per M on pier. Croton Fronts seUing moderatelj ', bm; without chan.ge in jH-ice, with quo­tations standing a t §12, and $14@15 per M for brown, and dark and red

LATH.—^While manufacturers and their agents here claimed to have gained ra ther than lo.st confidence in Lliis market they have been obliged to e.xercise a great deal of patience, and submit to a very slow improvement in values, the advantage for the selling interest aniduntlng to onl.v about I0@15c per M for many weeks. Trade, however, has been in a very healthy condition throughout, and cargoes found an outlet about as soon as offered, while in the meantime the distribution on consumptive account was so liberal as to keep dealers on comparatively scant a'.low-ance in yard a t ail times. The early wants of the citj ' are not by any means satisfied as yet, and beside this some winter stock must be accumulated, all of which would seem to indicate tha t a good outlet is open for supplies, and re­ceivers certdinly are jiistified in' talking encouragingly, though a very decided advance until towards the close of the fall is not likely to occur. The production is growing smaUer as the season advances, bufc there is a good manj ' la th a t the miUs yet to come forward, and there is no danger of any other scarcity than such as maj ' be produced by a combination to hold back supplies. No decided change has taken place on prices during the period nnder review, but everything offered found a quick sale a t full former figures, and the market closes firm .at $2.35 per M.

LIME.—The markefc for Eastern has shown a pretty firm tone, and business has been very fairly active with in­dications that a larger movement would have taken plaee had the supply been avaUable. The season now begins to approach for a more rapid and general consumption, and as after this flurry is over, dealers will begin to th ink of lajing In winter supplies, the seUing interest feels duly encouraged. Both kinds are inquired after, bufc if any­thing, lump has a little] preference a t the moment to fill a few special order.s. The supplies now available, or likely to become so .are said to be small, bufc manufacturers sel­dom fail to have enangh cargoes on hand when there is any positive demand for them, and a scarcity of stock is hardlj ' to be apprehPiided. '"Notl.ing new ' ' is reported for s ta te Ume, the finishing grades finding a very fair out let, and commanding fuU fi.gurcs, and common still show­ing the usual irregular and nominal tone, though with t he exception of very liirge orders, probably selling a little more closelj' to the general quotation than two or thj"ee weeks ago.. Supplies are said to be coming forward with a f.air amount of freedom, and some preparations making to pile np a winter stock under agents control. As we conclude onr report, there is very little stock on tho market, and the feeling quite firm afc $1.25 per bbl for common; and $1.75 do for lump.

LITMBEB,.—^We find " nothing new " to he the general re­port among the trade for the period nnder review so far as the retail movement is concerned, and in conseqnenee have little of interest to advise. Business seems to be moving along to about fche same average exfcent as for several weeks past, and to preserve a sort of general character, nearlj'all the re.gular styles being called for in large or small quantities, with however now and then a buyer to be found who wants some­thin.g extra nice in tlie way of seasoned wood, etc. I n the latter case it of course costs a little more to operate than usual but prices as a rule are now pretty firm with some approach to bno.vancy on the most desirable stj-le.s. The stock of olil supplies is ra ther .small, bnt of new .stuff there is a large and constantly increasing accumulatiun with a goodly amount still to come, the deliveries on spring and summer contracts showing themselves from all quarters. As noted last week the -selecitious "f the trade have appar­ently been made with some care, and though of course nob seasoned, the assortment is about all tha t could be expected, especially in the softwoods. Some of the hard woods are deficient in the prime and the choice grade.s, thongh to what extent, can hardly be ascertained until the demand ia more fully developed.

The demand for wholesale parcels seems to have been active enough so far as the cm-rent arrivals were concerned to keep the market clear of stock, but not manj ' contracts have been made, particularlj- with the interior mills, and buyers seem now to be rather offish as a mle, though ex­ceptions can be found in the waj ' of dealers who have neg­lected operations somewhat or miscalculated as to actual wants, and are now In a hurry to secure supplies before i t becomes too late. Eeports from varibus sections of the country are still all very strong and indeed in many cases buoyant and this is most undoubtedly feit here, though deal­ers have been claiming for a long period tha t they should be able to so'conduct matters as to force producers into a mod­ification of views before the close of the season. I t certainly doesn't look like anything of the kind just now, and the time is growing remarkably short in which to bring iibout.i change. The exports have for some time been about the same as last year arid shippers seem to work along easily and iniUfferentlj', taking only such lots as are required for positive order.s, especially as they find the supply very good both as to assortment and quantity. On the St. Lawrence the outward movement continues large and a t full prices.

The exports of lumber are as follows:— This week. Since Jan . 1. Same time 1870.

Feet. Feet. Feefc. Africa 35,517 477,503 457.009 AUcante 41,700 Amsterdam Antwerp 959.689 774.100 Argentine BepubUc.. . 45,G77 493,8(i4 2,866,615 Beyrout 40,000 BrazU 30,466 3,430.164 759.549 Bremen ()2,50U Briti.sh AustraUa. . . . l,6()5,o93 1,870.878 British Guiana 20,000 British Honduras 72.6,59 101.565 Br i t i shN.A. Colonies. 13S,0S1 37,(190 British West ind ie s . . . 344.928 393,299 Cadiz 38,900 Canary Islands 549,:-,03 750,600 Central America 76.221 305.086 Chili 69,3(>2 453,(121 Ch:na 53,373 27,651 Cispkatine Eepublic . . . 3.0(i.-',227 793.468 Cuba 1,030 3,37S,(i58 087,497 D.anish West Indies . . . 37,372 1,777 Dutch East Indies 911 Dutch Guiana 6,600 Dutch West I n d i e s . . . 47,004 23,000 Ecuador Fecamp French West Ind ie s . . 126,536 3,(195 Gibraltar — l,i5()0 22,500 Havre 2,900 81,304 Hayti 26,CbS 1,115,578 • ,561,465 Japan 5.063 Lisbon 2,850 3,000 Liverpool • 10,000 54,450 Mexico 1.58,051 106,393 New Granada, 343.851 421,374 New Zealand 89,880 Oporto • Palermo Peru 239.437 3.440,794 3,093,078 Porto Eico 20,000 87.3,694 1-24,401 Eot terdam 7,000 2,250 Venezuela 93,870 324,315

Total feet 378,395 32,9.52,770 32,741,276

Value $11,562 $424,546 $ 4 5 9 ^

On Eastern Spmce the supply has again proved jus t about aU the market required, with now and then a Uttle to spare, and there was in consequence something of a tame and unsettled feeling noticeable throughout the period under review \vith opportunities occurring for buyers to secure pretty cheap parcels. StUl there could not be said to prevail any decided weakness, nor a desire on the parfc of receivers to urge the markefc, and there appears to be full confidence in a reaction as soon as dealers^can obtain room, for storage, and time to attend to the selection of car­goes. The Maine shippers have been sending a fair pro­portion of the supply for the past few weeks, but there has aUo been large amounts received from the provinces. The market closes vv'ith a fair .supply, offerin.g a light demand, and prices only steadj'. We" quote a t $16@17 per M for inferior to fair specifications; and $37.50(^.39 for.good to prime do. White Pine does nofc show any very positive advance, but has '•uled quite firm and uniform on aU gr.ades and met with a good demand for manufacturing purposes and a few calls for shipment. The stoclcs on hand are now pretty large and rather on the increase. We quote a t $21®28 per M for ordinary to prime box .and-shippuig boards: and $30 for choice do. Yellow Pino con­tinues in good demand and very firm in view o: the sinall supply avaUable to meet the call. Some lots come to hand

^1,

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 167

certainly, but. they are on orders of many weeks standing, and present bnyers are unable to l eam positively when they can sntisfj' their wants. There is lumber and timber enough accumulated a t the principal points of shipment bu t no vessels to ship it by, and not likely to be many until danger from cent ngious diseases is pretty generiiily removed. We quote a t ^2i)@,'.'S }<er M for random cargoes; and $35(@.:.S, and even $40 per M for special cuttings.

'J he terrible disaster to tlie city of Chicago has, of cour.se, excited the sj'mp.athy of onr lumber dealers, and in con­nection with t he citizens of New York generally they have been prompt in sendin.sr substantia] and liberal aid to tho sufferers. The effect of the lire noon business has not shown itself to any extent as yet, and wUl not until full details of the position are obtaine<l. As in all ottier busi­ness circles, however, the disposition of operators is t., move with mnch caution, the fears of a ti.eht monej' market dictating the course as the best for the present.

Messrs. CAEBBAY & E O U T H , lumber commission mer­chants, of Montreal and Quebec, Canada, report as follows, under date October 3:—

A review of the lumber market as it now stands' in Can­ada is soon dono, as i t would not be a great exaggeration to say in one word ' "Sold out." The j 'oar near closing has been a busy one for mills here, and must also have been a profitable one, as never before have such high prices in the spring been not only maintained but graduaUy increased, under a large demand as the year progressed.

I n the Ottawa section the mills on the small tributaries are stopped since July for want of water, and though usually resuming about the middle of last month, they are siill idle, with no immediate prospects of a change for the better. The mills on the large rivers have worked hard tiU now, but unable to ship their himber on account of low water, they are now shutting np for want of piUng ground with the ex­pectation of resuming when the rivers rise. The greater par t ot this lumber is under contract, and causes great in­convenience to buyers, who had reliea on gett ing i t before now. Common lumber is very scarce, culls are not to be h a a ; some nice lots of good lumber coiUd stUl be picked up in this section, but fuU prices would have to be paid. On the St. Lawrence, we know of mills each of which have every winter carried over regularly several million feet of lumber t h a t have, even at this comparatively early date, not a stick unsold on hand, and have bnyers for more lumber than they can make, and are going round, fruitlessly, however, t rying to pick np some lots to keep their customers supplied. I t was expected tha t Deals would recover the falling off they experienced this summer ; such has riot, however been the case ; stocks are very heavy in England on account of an uneasy feeling that matters are not yet definitely settled on the continent, and this, coupled with unusually high rates of freight, prevents business resuming any of its former vigor. Holders are, however, in nowise discouraged, and some large English bnyers are quietly paying for their Deals, and causing them to be piled here tiU the spring. Common boards in this section are very difficult to pick up, and prices are high ; some nice lots of d al sidings could be bou.ght a t very fair quotations. Spruce is in good demand a t full rates, but is gett ing scarce.

Freights for United States from points on the St. Law­rence are lower than a t the same time last year, on account of the difficiUties to be encountered on the Ottawa, causing a rush of boats for fche former .section.

We might notice here an increased activity in the demand for mill property in Canada; there is, however, a fair field for enterprise in this line, and no fear, with present i)ros-loects, of overdoing it.

Shipments to Eiver Plate from the Sfc. Lawrence show this year to Oct. 1st, 27 ves.sels, cartying 10,236,000 feet, against 41 ves-sels, carrying 35,060,000 feet, to same date last year.

We note additional exports as follows: To Porto Eico, 50 bundles lath, v.alue $225; to Hayti. 35.000 shineles, value $90 ; to Liverpool, 9,378 s taves ; to London, 5,700 d o ; to Glasgow, 3,600 d o ; to Havre. 7,386 d o ; to Oporto, 5.7(50 d o ; to British West Indies, 467 shooks; to French West Indies, 645 d o ; to Porto Eico, 28,00U hoop.s, 2,250 shooks; to Brazil, 8,000 shooks. The receipts reported are as fol­lows : From JacksonviUe, 200.000 feefc Inmber: from Pensa­cola, 163.000 d o ; from NorfoUc, 85,(100 shingles; from Maine coast, 22 cargoes lumber, 0 do lath, 1 do pUins ; from St. John, N. B.. 864,290 feet lumber, 31,000 l a t h ; from Musquash, 370,000 feet lumber, 25,000 l a th ; from Sand Eiver, N . S., 4C0 pes piUng; fi-om Two Elvers, N . S., 450 pes pilin.g; from Eockland, N. B.-, 335 pes deals. Charters as follows: a schr. from WUmington, N . C , to Porto Eico, lumber, $33, and back to New York from St. Domingo, lo.gvvood, $6 and port charges; a schr. from Brunsvvick, Ga., to Martinique, lumber, $ 1 3 ; one, 225 tons, to Kingston, Jam. , 75c ^ bb l ; one, 180 M luinber, •from SatiUa Eiver to Barbadoes, $13.

Becent Eio Janeiro dates report as follows:— Pitch Pine Beals.—'^'e note arrival of the Chanticleer,

from Pen.sacola, with 183,000 feet ; this cargo was placed many months ago a t 40i|000 ^ doz. The cargo of 400,000 feefc to arrive per Alice Tainter has been sold a t 4611000 ^ doz. We quote 451|000@,48|I000 ^ doz., 3x9x14, accordmg to t he assortment. • Lumber—Is in better demand, and may be quoted IW® 105 r s13 foot.

The following report appeared in the Chicago Times of October 7th.

The receipts for the week a r e -Lumber.

Feet. 856,000

3,519.000 3,846,(!(I0 4.8S3,{i00

Mondaj' Tuesda j ' . . . Wednesday. Tlmr.«daj',.. Friday 3,312,000

Shingles. No.

3,260.(00 2,895.000 2,040,000 3,0(12.000 3,880,000

Total 36,364.0(10 Since -Ian. 3, 3871. . . .835,222,000

The shipments for the week a re :—

31.027.000 592,842,000

Lumber. Feet.

Monday 2,2?0.000 Tuesday I,o5(i.00() AVednesday 2.743,000 Thursday 2.(11.\000 Friday 2,27(),000

Total 30,618,000 Since Jan. 3 , 1 8 7 1 . . . .453,773,000

Shingles. No.

2,373,000 3,:-9(i,000 2.214.0(;0 1.57(i.000 1.78.3.000

9,242,000 396,512,000

Lath . No.

350.000 340,000

• 6(i8.000 315,000 300,000

3..37:'.,000 64,592,000

Lath. No.

383.000 66.000

1()7.000 79.000

203,000

958,000 50,684,000

CAEGOES.—Yesterday was one of the most active days of the season in the wholesale lumber traffic. The large fleet of lumber-laden crafts tha t arrived on Thursday afternoon were on sale, and with a fair wind a large number of vessels arrived durin.g the day. Both country and city buyers en­tered the markefc early, and by noon the sales docks were nearly cleared, about 4() cargoes having been disposed of. As regards prices, the feeling was firm, though the advance in joist and scantling tha t occurred on Thursd.ay was not sustained, sales being made a t $13.50. Strips and boards were active and firm afc full prices. Shingles and lath were steady and unchanged. We quote the closing prices as follows:—

Joist and scantling $1.3 50(gi34 00 Common strips and boards 34 00(i|.15 00 Good strips ana boards 35 50(^37 00 Choice miU-ran 38 00(^22 00 Shingles 3 20 Lath 2 nx Pickets 8 00

A few short hours after the above report appeared, the best portion of the City of Chicago, was a heap of blackened and smouldering ashes, the Times building and aU its con­ten ts being consumed in the general m i n . With true Western enterprise, however, the proprietors have taken prompt steps to resume operations, and jus t as soon as type, presses, and paper can be procured, the paper will be again issued.

The shipments from the port of Saginaw for t he month of September, 1871, were : Lumber 29,484.2-^8 Lath 2,44-2.000 Shiugles 10,005,500 Salt, bbls 13,948 Headings 105,000 Wood, cords 35 Ash himber, ft 93,0(:0 Staves 100,000

GOOD D A Y ' S W O B K . — T h e last issue of the Alpena Pioneer has tho following : Last week Gilchrist's mill out 75,000 feet of lumber in one day, with one 5 feet circular saw, one Mulay and one g.ang. The en^jine is 34 inches.

The Mnske.gon Enterprise says:— LuMBEB—The foUoving shipments of lumber from this

port, during the month ending Sept. 15Eh, are furnished us by (}. P . Kingsbury. There were 396 shipments during the month. The following amounts are reported :

Lumber, feet 44.6-32 000 La th 7,7()7,000 Shinsles 725,000 Pickets 3,0(I(J Ties SOO Cords Slabs 305 Cords Xanbark 49

A large quantity of lumber and shingles has also been shipped by rail, of which we have no account. We will furnish our feader-s during the balance of the season, the above statistics, and will endeavor also to obtain the ship­ments by rail, which will Inrgely increase the figures.

The number of vessels cleared from Manistee port for the month ending Sept. 25th, was 174, cnrrjdng away 24,-578.000 feet of lumber and employing l.(i39 men.

We obtain the following from the Green Bay State Gazette of recent da te :—

AMONG THE MILLS.—A F E W WEEKS' VISITING THE SHINGLE MILLS, FBOM SEPT. 6 T H TO 7 T H .

B I G SuAanco, 15 miles from ) Green Baj', Wis. j

GEEVY'S anr.Ti has done well this season—plenty of logs, but they have suffered some from the want of water. The manager, Milo Tunier.s, since he has had charge, has made improvements, and it is now a much better paying concern. They expect to run four weeks longer.

CHASE'S M U X , BIG SUAjnCO. This mill is new, and is not yet in full operation; but Mr.

Chase is a persevering man and must succeed.

LAMB'S M0Dr>X MILL. BIG SUAMICO. is doing the most work of any mill in Northern Wiscon.sin —turning out 200,000 per day, giving bread to 200 bread-caters most every day in the year. I write from memory: I think 235,000 have been cut in one day's try for a big run.

FOSTEE & COOK'S MILL comes next. They have done wonders in the way of roads and bridges: and have had a big daj''s sa\ving of shingle, tui-ning >-ut 200,000^ Levi Morrel, the foreman, says he is going to exceed Lamb & Co.'s big day's sawin.g, or " bust." The miU is doing weU. They expect to ran untU some time in December; and if Jack Frost does up his work quickly, when he sets about it, they wiU not stop a t all.

BENJAMIN'S TMTT.T,.

This mill is doing a large amount of work, and t h a t of good quality. The proprietor is a progressive man, and will soon introduce superior machineiy.

KLEOVEE'S N E W MILL, BIANIXOWOC BOAD.

The management of this mill expect to commence run­ning it in the course of a few days, \ \hen the work will be done with new machinery.

SXYE'S MILL we found in succe.is.sful operation. They have a sufficient number of logs for forty days.

STETSON'S MHi . Stetson is puttiiig np charcoal furnaces, probably with

the view of turning to account the waste lumber from his mUI, and the hard wood he is clearing from his land. He hiis made mUes of road. Surely such mill men as Stetson, Cock & Foster are a great blessing to the neighborhood where they operate. Stetson has a good crew, and has a few more logs left.

EVANS' MILL.

This establishment appears to be doing well and turning out its proportion of work. I t has a fine crew of working men, and they manage well. The. have a fine lot of logs.

GBEEN 4 EEYNOLD'S NEW nrrr.T,. The building is large. The new engine, bnUt a t For t

Howard, is handsome, and, what is better, successful and powerful in getting out lumber and shingle.":. They have jns t been running a few log.", and are get tinsr more and bet­ter ones. They are jus t finishing a large and commodions bearding-house, which wUl contribute much to tlie comfoit of their help. They . h i v e an excellent manager f( r th i s department of thi-ir Inisiness. On the whole, we th ink the employees a t th is mill are very luc^ky ; and one importiinfc item in their .good luck consists in their having the prompt Lewey Day as paymaster

FEOM NEW FBANKEN—FIEE IN THE WOODS.

Fire is making fearful havoc around this neighborhood (Humboldt and Kewaunee counties). Lamb, Watson & Co. had two logging camps bunivid, and the most of 1382 log.=, in the woods—choice log.=, the mo.st of them. A man . lost a new threshing machine and from :-.00 to 400 bushels of wheat, and barn, etc., and cattle, hog":, by the fire. Several lost their houses, bams, fences, logs, cord-wood, etc. The wells are mostly dry, making it very difficult to conquer the fire. Klaus' mill escaped with the greatest ex­ertion. All the daj' and night crews have been engaged. The teams, too, are hauling water.

LAMB, WATSON & CO.'S MILL, NEW FBANKEN.

This mUl comes the ne;iresfc to being the best laid out and to displajdng the most genius in the arrangement of machinery, end the easiest and best methods of making shingles at the least expense, to my mind, of any I ever s,aw. I think it deserves to be calh-d The Champion Mill of the North. The average ran is 125,600 per day. We are much opposed to racing horses, steamboat-racin.sr, etc., but men doin^- their best to make their employers mUiionnaire.i from the manufacture of shingles, wUl bring about a better state of things aU around. We wUl have better mills, boarding-houses, board, and, la-fc and most, the employers will feel more disposed to give increased wages for increased work. And now let us hear which are the best men and the best raiUs.

'FiKE.—Shingle MiU Burned.—Vfe get from Mr. Byron Holmes fche particulars of the loss of his mill at Pensaukee, on Tuesday morning. The fire had been r<aging in the woods for a week past and Mr. Holmes had been a t work, fighting it, for four days and nights and retired Monday night in the hope of complete success. Tuesday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock he was aroused to find his miU completely wrapped in flames. The miU burned so rapidly and the heat was so great tha t nothing could be saved, even a lumber wag.m standing some distance off being burned as weU as about 140,000 shingles. The mill was situated aboufc 4 miles above the village of Pen.saukee, on the Pen-Faukee E'.ver. an 1 had the manufacturing capacity of about S0,0i.0 shingles per day. Mr. Holmes' loss is about $12,000 in.«ured for §5.000. He intends to iebnUd immediately.

The Green Bay Advocate referring to the recent fires in the woods, says:—

Wliat wiU be the result in the standing pine in adjacent countie.'*, cannot yet be ascertained. No access to the for­ests can yet be attempted, and nothing can be e.stimated except fxom the effects of tbe fire near the .settlements, where, it penetrates the parched ground from one to two feet, and de.=troys the life of the trees.

From the westward we hear tha t the fire e.xtends to Kes-hena and the Wolf Eiver.

The Detroit Tri'iune contains the foUowing; NAVIGATION SUSPENDED.—The past few days the dense

smoke and fog have been unparalleled in the memory of the oldest navigator, and on Thursday night navigation was entirely suspended. For the first t ime in many years t he Cleveland boat faUed to leave on her accustomed time, and did nofc take her departure until this morning a t al)out 7 o'clock. Tows which reached here early in the evening from above did not deem it advisable to at tempt to pick their way through so blinding an atmos-phere. During the greater pare ot the t ime a strong westerly wind has pre^ vailed, rendering it doubly hazardous for vessels. The first intimation they have of art .approaching craft is the sound of spray from the bows of a boat, when ifc requires no litt;e strategy to avoid a collision. Ifc is scarcely possible t h a t during such weather disasters can be avoided.

OCONTO C O U N T Y ( W i s ) . From the Marinette and Peshtigo Eagle— An alarm of fire was given Thursd.ay a t the Wooden

Ware Factory. Some sawdust had been ignitjd about the premises from some cause. Everybody went for a pail

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

la

r +

i

and the water squelched the fire. No damage was done. We could not help thinking how easUy one of those Babcock Fire extinguishers, of which several were l andy , would have put out that fire with less than half the fuss.

The saw miU of the Wooden Ware Factory, with two circular saws, with inserted teeth, has cut 5.69;',884 feet of lumber this seison, up to the 12th inst. The sa-.vs were manufactured by the American S.iw Company. This com­pany warrants their saws to cut an average of 50,000 feet to each to )th. In the two saws spoken of (Mr. M. A. Evans was filer) there wore fifty-six teeth, and it will be perceived by comj utation tha t the^e saws have averaged 101,669. 6-34 feet to a tooth so f.ar this season I

The N. Ludington Co. cut a t their miU. last Frid.aj', 177, 630 feet of lumber, the whole ave'agin.g less than 3 ^ inches in thickness inot width ' . 6",095 feet of this amonnt was cnt wath one circular in less than twelve hours run, and is claimed to be the best work of any cu-cular in the S t i t e .

The Boom C 'mpany as soon as the assorting of the logs is finished wUl commence building .a break-water below the lower dam on the Micnigan side, to protect the shore and facilitate the oper.itions oi the company another season.

The logs are beginnin.g to play out. I t will not be many weeks now, before the mUls will be aU shut down, and the boys off to the woods.

P E P I N COUNTY.

The navagabiUty of Beef Slough for steamboats has been estabUshed. The Monitor, havin.g on board some of our valley lumber rnanufactnrer.s, passed s.afely through the Slough last Saturday, from Alma to the head a t Eomid HiU, without touching bottom. G. E. Porter, of the firm of Porter & Moon; Alex. Kemp, ol the firm of the Eau Claire Lumbering Company: Mr. ICennedj', of the firm of Ingriim & Kennedy: Mr. Newell, of the firm of Daniel Shaw & Co.; of Eau Claire; aud Wm. WUson, of Knapp, Stout & Co., of Manominee, and other lumbermen hired the Monitor for this tr ip so safely made. The bridge acress the Slough about a mile below Farmer's Home, was passed in safetj', by taking down the smoke-stack, and a part of the pilot house. The water is deeper in the Slough than it is in the river, caused by the narrow banks and lack of sand. Now t h a t the Slough has been proven na-\'i.gable, we expect t ha t i t will be made the rafting stream. It; is said tha t hereafter aU lumber wUl be ran through the Slough.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., October 13.—The Mayor has been telegraphed tha t .several towns in the lumber district of Green Bay have been burned. Pishte.go village and Sugar-bush settlement were destroyed by fire on Sunday night and Monday. I t is reported tha t upwards of two hundr id per­sons perished in the flames. Slenominee is reported safe— only one mUl (GUmore's) was burned.

A correspondent of the Saginaio Courier writes as fol­lows :—

BAY CITY, Sept. .30, '71. Three wa.gons, with tw^o span of horses attached to each,

and loaded with camo equipage, arrived in this city to-day, en route for the lumber re.gions :

After giving an account of t'ne earnings of the Flint & Pere JIarquette EaUway the letter proceeds as follows :—

The increase in incoming freight has been mainly owing to the transportation of logs and timber from the we=;tern division to this city. As a large amount of lumberin.g is to be done in tha t section this comin.g winter, this item in the earnings of the road will undoubtedlj ' be largely in­crease.! next year over this. The earnings on out­going freights are comparatively U.glit as yet. but the con­templated change in the track thro-jgh this city and I'orts-luonth will make a very great difference in this respect. The change the company have in view is to run to the river a t a point ju.st this side of the tre.stle work above Portsmouth, striking McGraw's mill, and thence down through Water street to Twelfth, and then to Jeffer.^on street, the present location of the track. This wUl brhig the main track near the majority of the mills above Centre street, and thus afford ample faculties for the shipment of lumber by raU. The change wid be made this faU and the new track ready for business by Februiry.—McGraw & Co. agree to ship 2.000.000 feet per year when the change is made, and this is but one of the many mUls tha t will be reached by the road.

Mr. J . F.Willey.having taken the contract for g rad ing tha t portion of the Une, has adverti.sed for 100 laborers, and propb.=;es to commence the work Mondiiy.

Th3 foUowing are the shipments from this port for the month of September, 1871, and the corre.sponding month of 1870:

1870. 1873. Lumber 37.{i99,333 32.327,907 La th 1,188,0>0 4.817,(i70 Sh ing l e s . . . . V 3,845.2.50 4,822,000 Staves 7.650 39.3,787 Salt 3(>,033 15,692 Hoops 3,007.(100 3,535,000 Timber 287,000 98,000 P i c k e t s . . . 7,050

The foUowing is from Buffalo :— Vessels are scarce. Up freights are of little account now.

The large demand for vessels a t Western ports, with offers of liberal rates on down freights, induce them to leave port light and ^vith Ught ballast. Time is valuable, and were it not t h a t ballast is essential as a precautionary measure against t he probable storms of this season of the year, rates on u p freights would necessarily advance, because there is no in­ducement in present rates for vessels lO waste their t ime in loading and unloading. <

The Boston Commercial Bulletin reports :— The market for lumber has been seasonably active this

week, and transactions have been made on an exten.sive scale for building purposes. The retaU yards are doing a good business, aud all cargoes arriving are readily disposed of. Prices are not quotably changed, and dealers are look­ing for more than an avera.ge amount of business this FaU. • Canada lumber is firm and the demand is good. From

six to seven hundred miUion feet of pine are annually im

ported into the TJnited States from Canada. The cutt ing for export to other countries and for home consumption may be estimated a t seven hundred million more. Allow-in.g the Mipplies to increase annually it may be questioned whether they will grow more rapidly than fche increasin.g wants of the miirkets they will be called on to supply. The statistics of the lumber business in the United States, thongh by no means full or perfect, show a ratio of increase since 3860 beyond all precedent in the past. I t has become au interest of enormous magnicude

The following are the surveys for the week : — Domestic Lumber. Feet. Domestic Lumber. Feet.

Pine 985,269 Spruce 3,488,498 Hemlock 21)0,146 Pine Tim. & Jo i s t . . 59,684 So. Pine Pl. & T i m . . 244,850 So. Pino F loorh ig . . . 45,304 Black Walnut oS2,523 Hard AVood 77,979

Total 3,424,231

Prices a t JacksonvUle, Fla. , as foUows:— L U M B E B —

Sawed Timber, 20 to SO ffc M IS 00 (?^ 20 00 do. do. 30 to 45 ft M 22 (4) fff>. 25 00

Flooring boards '. M 18 00 @. 20 00 Edge boards M 8 (10 @ 31 00 West India Cargoes M 37 00 ® 19 00 Dressed Flooring, I s t q u a l M 25 00 (% 28 00

do. do. 2d qual M 34 00 ® 38 00 Sliingles, cypress M 3 00 ® 5 00

do. pine M 4m® 4 50

WIL3IINGT0N, N. C. October 6 —Shipping is very scarce a t present, and bufc litfcle doing in lumber. The city mills are selling cargoes a t the following ra tes :— Pine, steam-sawed lumber, cargo rates, per M feet ordinary assortment, Cuba cargoes, $37@18; H-iyti do, $38; full cargo wide boards, $26(^25; do, rough flooring boards, $22(§5.23 ; ship stuff, as per specifications, $23(^24; and deals, 3 by 9, $20@22.

METALS.—Business prior to the fearful calamity a t Chicago was fair, and there was every appe.arance of the markefc being m a healfchy condition, but since the nevv's business generally was susi)ended. Operators were but little inclmed to enter upon negotiations during an excite­ment., and until more positive information could be ob­tained and the situ.ation fully understood. There was the nsual degree of moderation in the business for Manufac­tured Copper: in fact, the market remains in the same normal con<Ution as noted for several weeks past, but with a stock here of little account, and pretty well nnder con­trol, holders naturaUy enough are fii-m and demand higher prices than those current for the last month or two. We quote a t 32c for new sheathing; 23c for yellow metal, and 20®21c for old sheathing, There is nothing of special in­terest to note in the market for Ingot Copper: holders remain firm, biit the business is only moderate and confined to small lots, closing a t 23% on the spot, and 24 for Nov., D e c , and Jan . delivery. The stock of both Scotch .and Pier Iron having been reduced, holders are firm and claim­ing higher prices. There was a pretty good ilemnnd, but the business of the week .shows only a moderate degree of activity. The former is quoted a t $S5@38.50, and the latter a t $37@3S.50 per ton for No. 3 ; $35@,36 do for No. 2, and $33(g,34 do for forged. There has been a good demand for Eefined Bar Iron, but busme.ss has not been large. Prices are firm and sustained. We quote from store as follows:—Bar Swedes, $107.60(^ 120.50; refined, ordinary size, $ 8 5 ; refined, 1!^ to 6 by X and 5-1(5, $90 ; refined. 1 and \X hy X nnd 5-16, $i)2.60 ; refined, 2 ^ to 3 round and square, $92.50; scroll, $102.50(fii),132.50 ; ovals and half round, $102.50(^322.50 ; band, $97.50: horse-shoe, $300(31106; rod.s, 5-8 to 3-36 inch, $i)0(a325; hoop. $307.50(^150; naU rod, per lb., 6K(3J.7C. Common sheet Iron has been in fair demand at full prices. The mills arc stUl busy running on orders for future delivery. We quote a t 4X®5%c for single D and T., and bX®^X^ for D. and T. Charcoal. Galvanized Sheet has been m fair demand, but prin­cipally jobbing. We quote a t 32(g),33c for 34(^20; 12X.@,i:^^X<^ for 22®24; 3.3i^(a34c for 25@26; .and 15(a38c for 27@29, all less 30 pfr c e n t to the trade. Eussia Sheet is in reduced snpply, in fact, there is nothing here, and prices are nominal. We quote at 17^!;@18c gold, according to number, and sound do 17c. There has been a slight improvement in the demand for Pig Lead, but no activity or change in prices. We quote a t 6(^(i3iC per lb. gold for common to good foreign. Manufactured Lead is unchanged, 9ifc for ba r ; lUis^c for sheet and p ipe ; 15c for tin-lined pipe, all less 10 per cent, to the trade. W.th steady Cable advices. Pig Tin has met with only a moderate demand, and prices im­changed. We quote in coin a t 35''i;35}i'c for Enirlisli; S6>^(^o6%c for Straits, and 41@41i^c for Banca. Plates ' have been only in moderate demand, but prices are un-chan.ged. Mosselmann Sheet remain.* steady, with a fair jobbin.g demand, sales from store afc 8®8X ?old uett, and d}4®^X cuiTencj', also a sale from agents' hands to arrive a t 8X.> less 4 per cent. gold.

NAILS.—There appears to be a little disappointment among the t rade as to the amount of business doing, and the position generallyis stiU quoted as quite dull. i?heex-pected call from the interiof has not developed into any-thin.s: like the proportions predicted, indeed, has been somewhat smaller than a t the date of our last, and confined mainly to mail or lers . while exporters have still to contend against high freight charges and scarcity of room, and take very few parcel.=, except as a mat ter of necessity. Easy terms are said to have been allowed in a good many cases, but this is not positively known, and former figures remain the nominal market rates. The supplies on hand are ample and well assorted, and also likely to increase some­what, as most leading contracts have been fiUed, and the bulk of the production is now available for stock. We quote per 100 lbs . : cut, 10(^60d, $4.50; cut, S®,-9d, $4 .75; cut, 6(S>7d, $ 5 : cut, 4@5d, $5.25; c u t .3d, $ 6 , cut, 2(^3d, fine, $6.75; cut spikes, aU sizes, $4.75: cut finishing, casing, box, etc., $5@.$6.50; clinch, $6(§!.6.50;

horse-shoe, forged. No. 10 to 5, per lb., 19(^31c. Other styles .are seUing as foUows:—Copper, 36(g!.38c per Ib. ; yel-ow metal, 22c do. The exports for the week are 157 pckgs, valued a t $898; and since January 1s t 12,835 pckgs. valued a t $80,917.

PAINTS AND OILS.—There is a pretty goner.al com­plaint of duUness on the wholesale market for aU kinds of paints, colors, etc., and dealers have little to communicate for the week of an interesting character. Prices generally are called firm, and in the ruling condition of affair.s, steady would probably be a better word to expres.* the po.si-tion of values, and it is hinted tha t now, and then to close out odd lots, or quicken the movements of desirable cus­tomers, some little favors in the way of concessions, etc., are shown. The stocks in fir.st hands are very fairly assoited, and are increasing to some extent both in the way of foreign and domestic goods. Certain stj'les of goods, e-ipecially fancy articles of painters' supplies, of which the supply was much reduced during the recent European war, are now again commencing to appear in larger quantities and better selection. The prevailing demand, such as it is, comes from local jobbers, with a few interior ordeis, and now ."nd then an invoice made up for export. The jobbing business is very light and con­fined in the main to standard goods on orders from regular customers; but the amuunts going from stnaU retaUers direct into consumption are said to be very fair. Linseed oU has again met with a slow, uncertain demand, .and the market was in an extremely dull ccmdition throushout the entire period nnder review. Prices also had a very irregu­lar tone, and though some crushers asked ftUI former ex­tremes, others were willing to concede somewhat, in order to oper.ite, and sales have been made all the way from 84c down to 81c in casks. We retain fonuKr quotations in our table, a sort of compromise between the above rates, but ail figures for the present are nominal.

Exports as foUows:— This week. Since Jan . 1, 3871

Paint pckgs. 263 value $1,600 7.023 value $ll'7,84G Linseed oU, gaUs. " 9,453 " 8,629 Oxide zinc, pckgs. 200 " 2,500 3,620 " 38,110

PITCH.—A further advance in rosin has aided an im­provement in this market for this jiroducfc, and thongh there was no activity, a fair business was done. The snles, however, have Ijcen of a jobbing character. We quote a t §4.25 for city ; ^4.2.i®4.i7X for Southern ; and small lots very choice in a jobbin.g waj', from store, $4.50. Ee­ceipts for the week 50 bbl!«: .since January 1st. 690 bbls; for same time last year, 2,192. Exjiorts for the week nil bbls; since January 1st, 2,184 bbls ; same time last year, 3,080 bbls.

S P I E I T S TUEPENTINE.—Early in t he week there was a depressed tone to the market, owing to the free arrivals, but an active demand soon sprung up, partly speculative, and with a falUng off in the receiiJts there was a decided re­action and an advance of 3 to 5c was obtained over those in our last review. The Wilmington market was firm, the clo.sing price there being 60c, samo as last week. Our mar­ket here closes with some excitement prevailing and prices .sustained. We quote a t 67(Hi68c for merchan table and ship­ping order, and 68@.69c for New York bbls : small lots a t 69@70c; and retail lots from store at 7C@71c. Eeceipts for the week, 2,262 bbls; since January 1st, 52.202 bbls, and for the same period l;i.st year, 52,()93 bbls. Exports for the week, 11 bbls ; since January 1st, 11,782 bbls, and for the same period last year. 14.453.

TAB.—The market has been fairly active and prices have sUghtly advanced. The demand being exclusively from the trade, onlv occasional lots taken for expor t clos­ing firm. We quote as follows:—$3@3.32.^ per bbl for Norr.h Country, as i t runs. $3.25 per bbl for AVilmington. and $3.25@3.S7X for rope, and occasionaUy §3.50(f|3.75 for something very choice in a small way. Eeceipts for the the week, 238 bbls ; since January isfc, 17,119 bbls ; for corresponding period last year. 44,777 bbls. Exports for week, 20 bbls ; since January 1st, 8,467 bbls, and corre­sponding period last year, 13,911 bbls.

ALBANY LUMBER MARKET. The Argus' report for tho week ending October 10, 1871,

is as foUows:—

The cost of Canada lumber wiU be materially increased by the advance in lake freight.s, the rate now being double what it h.as been during the season. Certain kinds of lum­ber, now scarce and in active demand, will consequently bring higher prices. Those buyers who have put off laj'ing in their supplies of common grades of pine and other s'orts arc now at a loss for them, and are willing to p^y higher prices. Spruce is also held a t an advance, on account of short suppUes. Favorable reports are received from New York, Boston, and other parts of increased activity and im­proved prices. Sales here are now active, and with the prospect of lighter receipts sfcock.sV/Ul be ran down pretty low before the close of the season. More is doing on the S t LawTcnce in shipments to South America and the West Indies. The shipping season being nearly over there has given .an impetus to the trade. Thronghout Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois it is reported that stocks in retail yards are very l i gh t m t h an active demand. I t is therefore e.x-pected in Michigan tha t all the lumber there wUl be wanted for t h a t section of the country, and keep prices firm and leave a small stock to winter over.

The disastrous fire a t Chicago wUl also, no doubt, cause an active demand for lumber.

The Chicago Baily Tributie reports the receipts find shipments of lumber for the seasons of 1871 and 1870 as fol­lows:

Eeceived. Feet.

1871 832.938,000 1870 : 768,468,000

Shipped. Feet.

429.047,000 402,200,000

Increase 49,470,000 Dec. 33,353,000

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

The receipts a t Buffalo during the week, by lake and rail, are reported a t 3,365,700 feefc; a t Oswego, by lake, 8,823,000 feefc.

The receipts of lumber a t Oswego from the opening of navigafcion to October 1, for four years are thus stated :—

Feet. Feet . 3871 233,752,400 I 1869 241,225,100 1870 259,282,000 | 3868 208,752,700

Tho receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the first week in October were :—

Bds. & sctl'g, Shmgles, Timber, Staves, feet, M. cubic feefc. lbs.

1871....14,805,090 540 . . . . 408,000 1870....13,316,400 1,668 . . . . 410,700

Of the boards and scantling received, 11,386,200 feet were by the Erie, and 3,418,800 feet by t he Champlain canal.

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals, from the opening of navigation to October 8, were :

Bds. & sctl'g. Shingles, Timber, Staves, feet. M. cubic feet. lbs.

1 8 7 1 . . . 331,6=38,400 24,417 . . . . 8,70(),900 1870 . . . 340,120,800 17,149 1,250 15,149,900

Lake freights are $6 to Buffalo, $9@,9.50 to Oswego. Canal frei.ghts from Buffalo to Albany ,are $7.50 on hard wood, and $6 on soft; from Oswego to Albany, $3.75.

Eiver and Eastern freights are quoted as follows:— To New York, per M $1 50 To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 To N orwich and Middletown 2 50 To Hartford aud Providence 3 00 To Boston, soft wood 5 00 To Boston, hard wood 6 00 Staves, per ton, to Boston 2 50

The current quotafions at the yards a re :— Pineclear , ^ M $53 00(g,$.55 00 Pine, fourths, ^ M 48 00(5;, 50 00 Pine, selects, I? M 43 00@ 45 00 Pine, good bo.x, ^ M 23 00® 26 00 Pine, common bo.x, ^? M 18 00(^ 22 00 Pme, clap board, strips, ig? M 4T 00® 50 00 Pine, 3 0 inch plank, each 37(g. 42 Phie. 10 inch plank, culls, each - 25@ 28 Pine, 3 0 inch boards, each 2 6 ® 30 Pme, 10 inch boards, cnlls, each 20® 21 I 'ine, 3 0 inch boards, Ki f t. f> M 25 00® 28 00 Pine, 12 inch boards. 36 f t per M . . . . 28 00® 30 00 Pine, 32 inch boards, 33 f t ^g M 25 00® 28 nO Pine, IX inch sidin.g, |« M 28 00® 32 00 Pine, IX inch siding, select, i? M . . . . 38 00® 42 00 Pine, IX inch .siding, common, «p M . . 38 00® 22 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, ^U 26 00® 30 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 37 00®. 40 00 Pine. 1 inch siding, common, =[3 M . . . 18 00® 22 00 .Spruce boards, each 2 0 ® 21 Spruce, plank, 13^ inch, each 2 5 ® 26 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each 3 8 ® 40 Spruce, w.all strip.s, 2x4 34® 35 Hemlock, boards, each 1 6 ® 17 Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each 3 5 ® 38 Hemlock, joist, 3x4, each 16® 17 Hemlock, wall strips, 2.x4, each 13®, 14 Hemlock, 2 inch, each 30® 34 Black AValnut, good, ^ M 70 00® 75 00 Black AValnut, ^i inch, ^ M 65 0 0 ® 70 00 Black Walnut , X inch, ^ M ® 75 00 . Sycamore, 1 inch, ^3 M 38 QO®, 40 00 Sycamore, % inch, ^ M 85 00® 38 00 AVhite Wood, chair jilank, ^ M 68 00® 72 00 AVhite AVood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M . 40 00® 45 00 Wiiite AVood, % incn, ^ M 30 0 0 ® 40 00 Ash, good, ^ M 40 00® 43 00 Ash, second quality, ^ M 25 00® 30 00 Oak, good, ^gM 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Oak, second quality, ^ M 25 0 0 ® 30 00 Cherry, good, ^ M 60 00® 65 00 Cherry, common, iP M 25 00® 30 00 Birch, ^g M 20 0 0 ® 25 00 Beech, ^8 M 20 00®. 25 00 Basswood, ^? M 22 0 0 ® 30 00 Hickory, !i3 M 40 00® 45 00 Maple, ^ M 30 00® 40 00 Chestnut, i3 M 38 00®. 40 00 Shingles, shaved pine, ^ M 7 0 0 ® 8 50 Shingles, do. 2d quaUty, f M 6 0 0 ® 7 00 Shingles, extra sawed pine, ^ M 5 75® 6 00 Shingles, clear sawed pine, ^ M 4 5 0 ® 5 00 Shingles, sawed, 3d quaUty, ^ M . . . . 2 5 0 ® 3 00 Shingles, cedar, XXX, ^ M . 5 5 0 ® 5 65 Shmgles, cedar, mLxed, ^ M. 4 00®. 5 00 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M l ® 3 00 Shinsles, hemlock, ^ M 3 25® 3 50 Lath , hemlock, li? M ® 2 25 Lath , spruce and pine, |3 M 2 25®. • 2 50

MARKET QUOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo Ka te s . COMMON H A K D .

Pale, flOOO $5 50 ® 6 00 Long Is land , ^ 1 0 0 0 — @ — Jersey , " 8 00 @ 8 50 Nor th River, " 9 00 ® 10 00

F R O S T S . — Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 12 00 @ 15 00 Philadelphia, " 28 00 @ 80 00

F I R E B R I C K . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., d e ­

livered,-<g M . . . . 45 00 ® 55 00 No. 2. Split and Soap, ig M 85 00 © 4 5 00

CiSMKNT. Rosendale. qS b b l . . . 1 65 ® 1 75 Port land, do 5 OC @ 6 00

DOOES, SASH, A N D B L I N D S .

I J in. t h i c k . D o o E S , ^ I J i n . thick Size .

$1 90 ® $ 2 20 2 05 @ 2 35 2 80 ® 2 60 2 50 ® 3 80 2 70 ® 3 00

2.6 x6.6 2.8 x6.8 2.10x6.10 3.0 x7.0 3.0 x7.6 3.0 xS.O

$2 40 © $ 2 70 2 65 ® 2 95 2 85 ® 8 35 3 10 ® 3 40 3 35 @ 3 65 3 70 ® 4 00

l i in .

$3 30®B 60 3 55@3 85 3 90®4 20 4 20@4 50 4 60(^4 90

SASU, for twelve-l ight windows Size. Unglazed. I T x 9 ® 54 $

8 x 1 0 57 @ 73 3 9 x 1 2 6 8 ® 85 3

1 0 x 1 2 71 @ 90 3 1 0 x 1 4 79 ® 1 08 5 1 0 x 1 6 86 @ 1 18 2 1 2 x 1 6 : ® 1 32 1 2 x 1 8 ® 1 44 12 x 2 0 @ 1 58

O U T S I D E BT- INPS. Up to 2.10 wide per foot

" • 8.01 " 3.04 "

BLINDS.—Pain ted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot

" 3.01 " " 8.04: "

Glazed, — @ 25 ® 70 ® 80 ® 05 ® 45 ®

® ®

$110 1 50 1 9 5 2 10 2 30 2 80 8 30 3 80 4 20

28c. 8 lc . 34c.

. 60®70c 70®80c

DRAIN A N D S E W E E P I P E . (Delivered on board a t New T o r k . )

P I P E , per runn ing foot. 2 inch d iam. 3 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 8 "

$0 13 0 36 0 20 0 25 0 30 0 35 0 45

9 inch diam. $0 55 30 " 12 " 15 » 18 " 20 " 22 . " 24 "

0 70 0 80 1 25 1 60 2 00 2 50 3 00

B E N D S AKD ELBO-IV!?, EACH. 2 inch $0 40 lOinch $3 00

On 3 in. P i p e , " 3 " " . " 4 " " . " 5 " " . " 6 " " . " 7 " " . " 8 " " . " 9 " " . " 10 " " .

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

. 2 50

BBANCnES. Taps each.*

.$0 .35

. 0 45 . 0 55 . 0 65 . 0 75 . 0 85 . 1 00 . 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 25 1 75 2 50 3 50 5 00 6 00 7 00

00 * Main par t of Branches wUl be charged extra as pipe.

H O U S E B R A N C H E S — S E W E R BBAKCUEH. per lineal foot.

1 2 x 6 $ 1 2 5 13in. 1 5 x 6 1.75 15 1 8 x 6 2 .50 18 2 0 x 6 3 00 20 2 2 x 6 3 50 22 2 4 x 6 4 00 24

.$1 50

. 2 25

. 3 00

. 3 50

. 4 00 4

On heavy purchases of the small sizes 20 per cent, dis­count, with an additional discount for cash accordmg to agreement to the trade only.'

F O R E I G N W O O D S . — D U T Y free . C E D A K .

Cuba, ^ foot 0 14 Mexican, ^ foot 13 F l o r i d a , ^ cubic foot 1 0 0

M A H O G A N Y . St . Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft 80 St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs 12 Por t -au-Pla t t , Crotches 80 Por t -au-PIat t , Logs 15 Nuevi tas 12 Mansanilla 12 Mexican, Minatit lan 10

do. Frontei-Ji Honduras (American Wood)

ROSEWOOD. Rio Janei ro , ^ ft Bahia, ^ ft

S A T I N W O O D . Log , ^ f o o t 17 Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 Lignum vitae, ^ t o n . . . . . 17 50

0 16 15

1 50

75 14 78 28 15 14 14

10 @ 15

05 ® 8 03 ® 8

40 24 00 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents a? sq. foot; larger, .and not over 36 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; all above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, nofc 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'. aU over tha t 3 cents ^ lb.

F B E N C H WINDOW— -Per box of fifty feet. (Single Sizes. Is t . 2d. 3d.

6 x 8 t o 7 x 3 0 $ 5 25 $4 50 $4 25 S x l O t o 1 0 x 1 4 5 50 5 — 4 50

3 0 x 1 5 to 1 2 x 1 7 6 25 5 75 5 25 1 2 K l 8 t o l 6 x 2 2 6 50 6 — 5 75 1 5 x 2 4 to 1 8 x 2 9 7 75 7 25 6 75 2 0 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 3 1 9 75 8 75 7 50 2 6 x 2 8 t o 2 2 x 8 6 .10 50 9 50 8 25 2 4 x 3 6 to 2 4 x 4 0 1 1 5 0 10 50 9 — 2 8 x 3 S t o 2 6 x 4 4 1 2 — 1 1 — 9 50

Thick. 4th.

$ 4 -4 25 4 75 5 25 6 00 6 75

2 8 x 4 4 to 3 0 x 4 8 12 75 1 2 — 1 0 — 3 o x 50 to 3 2 x 5 2 1 4 — 1 3 — 1 1 — 3 2 x 5 4 t o 3 2 x 5 8 1 6 — 3 5 — 1 3 — 3 4 x 5 8 to 3 4 x 6 0 1 9 - 1 7 — 3 5 — 3 6 x 6 0 to 4 0 x 6 0 2 1 — 3 9 — 1 7 —

Double thick English sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is 3P®30 and 5 per cent.

GEEEN-HOUBE, SKYLIGHT, AND F L O O E GLASS, per square foot, net cash. X F luted P l a t e . . .

3-16 " " . . . X " " ... X Rough " . . . X " " . . .

H A I E . — D U T Y free. Cattle, f b u s h e l . . Mixed, " Goat . "

50c. J^ Rough P l a t e . . . . SO 55 X "• " . . . . $ 1 60 65 % " " . . . . 1 75 60 1 " " . . . 2 00 70 IX 2 50

— @ 28 nomina l .

— © 35

LIME. Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or l ump , ^ bbl —

L U M B E R . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad vn]. ' Pine, Uppers 55 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 25 00 Pine, Common Box, 3,000 ft 20 00 Pine, Common Box, H, 1,000 ft 15 00 Pine, Tally Plank, 1 ^ , 10 inch,

dressed 45 Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d qual i ty . 85 Pine, Tally Plank, 1M, culls 25 Pine, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each 37 Pine, Tallv Boards, culls, each 24 Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed, 25 Pine, Strip Plank, jjressed, 80 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 27 Sprace Plank, II4 inch, dressed,

each 83 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 47 Spruce Wall Strips 22 Sprace Jo is t , 3x8 to 3x32 26 00 Sprace Jo is t . 4x8 to 4x12 26 00 Spmce Scantling 26 00 Hemlock Boards, each 21 Hemlock J oist, 3x4, each 23 Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, each 48 Ash, good, 1.000 ft 50 00 Oak, 1,000 ft : 55 00 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Chestnut boa rds , l i nch 52.50 Chestnut plank 55 00 Black AValnut, good, 1,000 ft 100 00 Black Walnut , %, 1,000 ft 85 00 Black Walnut , selected and season-

ec . 1,000 ft 120 00 Black W.alnat Counters , «P ft 20 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 Whi te Wood, Chair Plank 80 00 Whi te Wood, inch 50 00 Whi te AVood, % inch 50 00 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO 8 5 0 Shingles, exti-a sawed pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . .

" " 20x6 perlOOO... Lath , Eastern, per 1000 — Tellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M.

feet 42 50 Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. f e e t . . 42 50

" Girders, " 40 00 Locust Posts , 8 feet, per inch 18

10 " " 23 » 12 " " 28

Ches tnu t Pos ts , per foot 4

f l 25 1 75

®

®

60 CO 28 00 22 00 IT 00

4T 40 28

40 25 2T 33 80

85 50 23

28 00 28 00 28 00

25 24 50

60 00 60 00

© 55 00 ® 60 00 © 120 00 @ 100 00

@ 140 00 40

90 00 90 00 55 00 70 00

©

. @ 9 50 © 10 00

9 50

8 00 © 9 00

7 00 © 7 50 27 00 © — 17 00 © 18 00

— ® 2 35

50 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84

4X

P L A S T E R P A R I S . - D u t y , percent , ad. vaK on cnlcined. L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, white, per ton $4 00 © 4 50 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 3 50 © 4 00 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl . . 1 90 © 2 25

P A I N T S AND OILS . Chalk, ^ n> 1 China Clay. ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 25 00 W h i t i n g , ^ ft. Par is White, EngUsh, ^ ft iLinc, Whi te American, dry

" " " in oil, p n r e . . " " " g o o p . " *' F rench , d r y " " " in o i l , ' pu re . . .

Lead, " American, dry " " " in oil, pn re " " " " gooi. " " Bart le t t , in oil

' Lead Red American Li tharge, "• Ochre, Tel low, French, dry

" " in oil Venetian Red, English

" " in oil Sp-anish Brown .d ry . ^ 100 l b s . . . .

" " in oil Vermilion, American

" Engl ish " Trieste

Chrome Green, genuine, d ry " " " in oil . . .

Chrome Tel low, " i n o i i . . . , Paris Green, pure dry

" " " in oil Linseed Oil, in b b l s . . . .

" " in casks Spiri ts Turpentine, T? gall

IX®

1¥ 28 oa

yx 3

10 ® 11

11 © ux® 9 © 9X® 9X® ^X® 4 © 1 © 2 © 7 ©

25 © 8 ©

22 © - © - © 20 © 23 © 28 © 25 © 30 @ S3 © 82 © 69 ©

•m 12 lO'^ 10 10 10

5 9 2ii 9

8 « 27 — — 21 23 80 85 40 84 83 70

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

•i f

1

] It

.5

ii'

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS. Price per 50 feet.

.SIZES.

6x 8 to . 7x 0 8x10 to 10x15

11x14 to 12x18 . 14x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 38-K30 20x30 to 24x.30 " 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 30x44 80.X46 to 32x48 32x50 to 32.X56

1st.

$7 75 .8 25 9 75

30 50 12 25 15 00 36 .50 17 50 ZO 00 22 00 25 00

2d.

$7 00 . 7 50 9 00 9 50 11 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 38 00 20 00 23 00

3d.

$6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50 10 00 11 50 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

4th.

$6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 00 9 00 10 00 12 50 13 60 14 50 16 00

and 5 per cent.

8 50 @ 9 00

© 7 00

—®1.30 —©1.20

1.25©1..50 1.00©1.5'i 7oc.©l.50

11.00

Discount S L A T E .

Purp le Roofing Slate, Vermont , ^ square deUvered a t New Y o r k . . .

Green Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

deUvered a t New York 9 CO © 10 00 Red Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

deUvered a t New Y o r k . . . $14 00 ® $15 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania .^ square,

deUvered a t New York 6 00 ® 7 00 Peach Bottom, |? square, delivered

a t N e w Y o r k 13 50 © 14 00 Intermediates, ^p square, delivered

a t New York 6 00 STONE.—Cargo ra les .

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv'd ^ c. ft. Berea " " " " " Brown stone, Portland, Conn. "

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

per ton, gold B L U E STONB.

Flag, smooth 13 " rough .". ."."."" 8 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 ...Vt " rough, 4 feet .13

Curb , 10 inch i s " 12 inch !!' . .26 " 14 inch ' 28 " 16 inch . " .32 " 20 inch 50 " 20 extra .".!.90

Curb New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide . . . . . . . 2 . Sills and Lintels 26

" quarry axed 65 " finished 7, " rubbed, unjointed 65 " " iointed 75

Gut t e r 12 inch 16 " 14 inch '.'...'.'.2Q

Bridge, Belgian ' . ' . ' ' . .*.".".i" 10 " thick _'.'."". f Q

NATIVE STONE. _ Common building stone, ^ load Base Stone, 2 ;^ ft. in length ^ lin. f t . . .

3 .4 = ?;

zx «' 4 .1 »i

4}<S " 5 . . « «' 6 " «' '

P ie r Stones, 3 feet squ.are, each $S 00 4 " " . . . . 1 2 0 0

" 5 " " . . . . 25 00 " 6 " " . . . . 60 00

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 pe rcen t , ad val .

$2 50@4 50 @ TO ® 90 @ 1 00 © 1 50 © 2 00 © 2 50 © 4 00

I . G. Charcoal I . C. Coke I . X. Charcoal I . C. Charcoal I . X. Charcoal I . C. Coke I. G. Coke, te rne I . C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20

Z I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 3%c. ^ ft. Sheet. ^ ft. 9 (^ g,^

10 X 14 per box (gold) $3 87>^©$8 50 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 7 CO © 7 50 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 10 37.Js@10 50 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 8 S7>5® 9 00 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . lu 87>^@U 00 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 7 87H.@ 7 62>^ 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 6 8T><J@ 6 25

7 50 © 7 75

Salesrooms 804 and 306 Fourth Ave., New York (Young Men's Clu-istian Association Building),

€ o r . F o u r t h A v e . a n d T w e n t y - t l i i r d S t

AMILTON POTTERY, COE. OF BUSH AND SMITH STEilETS, near P E X N Y B R I D G E ,

SOUTU B R O O K L Y N . JOHN BADUM. Proprietor. STEAM-PRESSED DllAlN PIPES.

M. A. J. LYNGH & HUGH N. GAMP,

HEAL ESTATE BROKERS,

C O E N E B O P P I N E S T R E E T .

Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

A1.VAH B E E I S E & SOW,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Nos. 59 & 61 Liberty St., City.

(Established 1844.)

C h o i c e p r o p e r t y f o r s a l e , f o r i n v e s t m e n t , o r

o t h e r w i s e , a n d L o a n s o b t a i n e d .

REAL ESTATE BliOKEllS k\]) A U C T I O N E E R S ,

9 6 B J R O A D W A X , NEW YORK. • JONATUJVN W. ALI.HX, J O S I A H vr. BUOWN,

HORATIO HENRIQUKS. N. B.—Particular attention given to Loans on Bond and

Mortgage.

P A G E & CKAWFOMD, AUCTIONEERS, ,

Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 3 3 5 4 : T H I R D A V E I f f U E ,

Bet. 122d and 123d Sts., NEW YORK.

Loans Negotiated, Houses Let, and Rents Collected.

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. The advertiser Having invented a very efRcient and

economical plan of he,ating and ventilating dweUings, de­sires to meet with parties havuig well-located lots, who would advance a reasonable building loan for the erection of houses with all modem improvements.

Address

HARRISON,

Builders' E.xchange,

9.30 Fulton St., Brooklyn.

THOMAS J. STEWART, R E A L E S T A T E BROKER.

Address

KO. 158 WEST 21st STREET. Specialty, Business property and lots. Investments of

capital judiciously made, and warranting large returns.

& M. CHAUNCEY, 207 MONTAGUE • Street , near Court Street , Brooklyn, Brokers in

Real Esta te and Loans. We have for s d e and to rent desirable buildings and build­

ing sites in all sections of [5rooklyn.

JOHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 T U I R D A V E K U E ,

N E A K 8()Tn STUEET. Property of every description bought , sold, and exchang­

ed. Houses let and rents collected in all par ts of the city,

ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., A U C T I O N E E R S - AND R E A L E S T A T E

BROKERS. No. 7 Pine street . New York.

J . Johnson, J r . , Auctioneer.

TOHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS ^ AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau Street, corner of Cedar, New York.

| ^ ~ City aud Comitry Real Estate a t Public and Pri­vate Sale.

Loans on Mortgage negotiated.

Auction Sales of Furnitm-e, Stocks, J lerchandise , &c.

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. C I T Y AND COUNTRY P R O P E i n ' Y FOR SALE

AND TO L E T . MORTGAGES N E G O T I A T E D . 25 P I N E S T R E E T , N E W YORK.

M. E . CRASTO, Eeal Esta te Insurance Broker

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. O f f i c e , a , 1 0 8 T E C I R D . A ^ V ^ E I s T T J I G ,

Between 115th and l lGth Streets, HARLEM.

RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED, Legal Business attended to.

J . R O M A I N E B R O W N ,

R E A L E S T A T E , 1 2 8 0 B R O A D ^ W A Y ,

S. E. corner 33d Street, NEW YORK.

Loans ne.gotiaited. Houses let, and R ents coUected.

F K E S T O N I . STWiBET,

COUHSELLOR-AT-LAW, Eoom 26, Nos. 7 and 9 Warren Street,

ATTORNEY FOR " R E i U , ESTATE RECORD." Mechanics' Liens ioreclosed, Titles examined, and all pro­

ceedings affecting Beal Estate attended to.

T H. RUSSELL & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS tf • AND SHOBEBS. Yard, 48 W K S T 40Tn S-J'HKUT, be­tween Fifth and Ri.xth Avenues, New York. All kinds of Shoring and Sheath Piling dono on the most reasonable terms and nt the shortest notice. BUILDINGS B-MRED AND MOVED: JACK-SCREWS TO LET B o i l e r s a n d I r o n F r o n t s S e t , J . H. RtjssKi.i,, Late S u p t for S. W. Chuabourue; residence, 1,376 Broadway C. F . LOSKV; residence, 4 Jones Stieet.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, D R O P S H O T ,

BUCK SHOT, BAR LEAD, &c.

No. 60 DUANE STBEET, Cor. JSlni Street, N E W Y O R K .

JAMES McCULLOUGH^ President.

Valuable P ine Lands,'SOO square miles, on one of t he largest rivers in Canada. Pirst growth Pine, with excellent cutt ing and logging facilities. To close an estate. Terms easy. For particulars;, applj ' to

CHAS.. H...MATTHEWS, 8 2 W A L L S T R E E T .

Chain and Pulley for Heavy Sash.

P. & L. & MMSHilL, 48 Warren Street,

N E W Y O R K ,

M A N U F A C T U R E R S

of every description of

B U I L D E R S '

HARDWARE,

Pure Bronzed Metal,

Hand-Plated, &c.,

For Fust-Class Dwellings and Pub­

hc Builduigs.

AGENCY OB

TRENTON LOCK

COMPANY.

\^ p

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

DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS.

DOORS,

B L I N D S , e t c .

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

206 & 208 Canal St ree t , NEW TORK.

W H I T L O C K & C O . , MANUFACTURERS OP

DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c.,

254 & 256 OANAL STREET, XOCK, ) OU, V EOGH. )

C. •WHITLOCK, C. J. iciou C. B. KEOGH.

NEW YOEK.

Send for Price List.

BUILDERS' IRON-WORK.

H A M M I E l R S I i E i r . F O U N I B R T .

I^ICHOL & B I L L E R W E L L , Manufacturers of

PLAIN & OUNAMENTAL lEON WOEK FOB. BJJIJLTHNaS,

Mettam's Patent Roll ing Iron Shutters, and Castings of all kinds.

220, 222 & 224 West Houston St. New York.

Improvements in Window-Blinds. "We would call the attention of Architects and Builders

to our new and desirable

PATENT WROITGHT-niOlI FIRE-PROOF WINDOW-BLINDS.

They will not sag, shrink, or get out of order. No more broken slats; equally as Ught as wood.

Manufactured by BEEBE & REDMAN, 413 E a s t 53d St . , N e w Y o r k .

Price, all openings to 3 feet, $1.25 per running foot. Office of JOS. B. EBDMAiq-, 852 Third Av., cor. 52d St.

H E A L E Y IRON WORKS, Corner Nortli Fourt l i a n d Fi f th Streets,

B R O O K L Y N , E . D. Manufactory of

IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIEDEES, AND

EVEET STYLE OF EAILING.

J. I. & J. P . H E A L E Y .

LEXINGTON IRON FOUNDRY, 88tlx S t . , bet. Lexington and Fourth Aves., New York.

CHAS. T O O P E ^ CO. (Successors to ISAAC HoiiowAY),

MAjrUTACTUBEKS OF AIM KINDS OF

I iIGHT A N D H E A V Y CASTINGS, Columns, Girders, Lintels, Iron Bailing, Stone Breakers,

Machinery, &c.

A l i F R E D P A I N T I N G , TIN, COPPER, & SHEET IRON WORKER.

Smoky Chimneys cured effectually, or no payment taken.

588 THIRB AVENUE, Bet. 38th and 39th streets, N E W "yORK.

FURIVACES ANO K.A1VGES.

Fire Escape Manufactdry PLAIN & OENAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS,

CEMETEEY BAILINGS, Iron Doors, Shutters, Gratings, &c. AU Mnda of Iron work. Jobbing promptly attended to.

81 EAST HOUSTON STEEET, near Bowery. JTAItlES T A Y L O K .

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST THIETY-FIFTH STEEET

NEAE BEOADWAY, NEW YOEK. ^xt^Ji-i, Plain and Ornamental Iron Eailings, Doors, Shutters

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights.

All housesmith's work in generaL Eepairing and Job­bing promptly executed.

AI.FI6EI> K. WHITNEY, CONTRACTOR F O R I R O N

USED IN THE COKSTRUCflON OP

YaiflerDilt Unioii Depot M lanliaM larM, Mantifacturers' Agent for Wronght-Iron Beams,

Angle and T Iron, and Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron.

Keep constantly on hand a fuU assortment of the above; also,

M E R C H A N T I R O N of every description.

, C. VREELAND, PLAIN AND OENAMENTAL

I R O N W O R K S , BAILINGS, DOOES, SHUTTEES, GBATINGS,

And Builders' Iron Work in general. No. 1366 BEOADWAY (Bet. 36th and 37th Sts.),

D. VREELAND, Superintendent. NEW YOEK.

O'SMAUGHNESSY & SIMP§ON,

GALVANIZED IKON CORNICES, SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, Gutters and Leaders constantly on liand.

429 W. 13th STREET.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTUKEES OF PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL

lEON EAILING, FIEE-ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VEEANDAS. lEON SHUTTEES, VAULT DOOES.

lEON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIEDEES, AND ALL KINDS OF

BUILDEES' lEON WOEK, CEMETEEY EAILINGS,

240 West 29th st., bet. Tth'and Sth avenues, N. Y. ^W All orders executed at the shortest notice.

ENCAUSTIC TILES. M I N T O N T A Y I . O R

ElfCAUSTIC AKD MOSAIC TILES. GILBEET ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay Street, call the

attention of Architects and Builders to their stock of these Tiles for Churches, HaUs, Vestibules, &c.

Having secured the services of Mr. ZOE LEMAIEE, so well known to the trade, we are enabled to guarantee that all work will be of the very best.

To marble-dealers especially we offer a superior quality of Blue and Black Tiles in all sizes.

GILBEET ELLIOT & CO., 49 Barclay St., New York.

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOE FLOOES OF PUBLIO BUILDINGS AND

DWELLINGS.

G a r n k l r k C b i m n e y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , & c .

For sale by MILLEE & COATES, No. 2T9 PBAKL STEEKT,

New York

a^^W & OO.'S 6E01ETRICAL AKD EDIAN MOSAICS,

ENCAUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS, ENAHELIED WALL DECORATIOHS, For Entrance Halls, Corridors, Conservatories, Churches,

Cemeteries, Chapels, Balconies, Fire-places, Linings, Hearths, Exterior and Interior Wall Panels,

Tablets, and String-Courses. DESIGKED A K D ARKANGED B T

SIE M. DIGBY WYATT, GEOEGE GOLDIB, G. ED­MUND STEEET, H. B. GAIiLING, AND

J. P. SEDDON. Prize Medals awarded at London, Paris, Dublin, Oporto,

Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, &c., &c. AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES,

. S. I.. ^MERCHA»JT & CO., ' 244 PEAEi. STREET,

Between John and Fulton Sts., NEW YOEK.

BUILDERS' WOOD-WGEK.

BETHIJNE MOULDIISG MILI , NOS. 39 A1?D 41 BETHUNB STEEET NEW YOEK.

MOULDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.

BASE, DOOE-JAMBS A:ND CASINGS. CIRCULAR AND ELLIPTIC MOULDINGS OF

ANY RADIUS. PICTUEE-FEAME MOULDINGS MADE TO OEBEE. PLANING, TDRNING, AND ALL KINDS OP JOB SATVIKG.

M. MUKPHEY.

JOHN T . MULLER,

WOOD T U R N E R , 511 and 515 West SOth Street,

Bet. IOth and n t h Aves., I N K W Y O R K . Balusters, N e w e l s , a n d Glothes-Posts . .

TUENING of every description. Also hand-rails of all sorts.

JOHW R. M c K £ ] ¥ Z I E ,

Carving, Turning, & Scroll-Sawing, straight. Circular, and Elliptic Mouldings ; Balustrades,

Newels, Pickets, Columns, Stoop, Street Awning, and Line Posts,

At Holen & Steers' Moulding and Planing Mills, 134rtli n n d 135tli. S t s . , E a s t R i v e r .

A, S. CHARLES,

MOULDINGS AND SCROLL-SAWING. Piano-Porte Action Moulding and other Hardwoods

worked into any pattern Moulding. •, '

TVos. 4:10 a n d 4 1 3 BI.EEC3ECER, S T R E E T , Bet. W. l l th and Bank Sts., NEW YOEK.

Parties furnishiag their own Lumbor can have it worked at short notice.

BRINKERHOFF & SECOR, STAIR BUILDERS,

580 HUDSON STREET, Between West uth and Bank sts., ]VE"W YORK.

WILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old Slip; Yards. 3.83 to 341 East 14th Street, N. Y.; and North 9th and 4th streets, WUliamsbuj^. Con­tractor to Department of Public Works, and Purnisher to Departinent Public Parks of New York, and Fairmount Park, PhUadelphia, etc.

JAIIIEIS SANIiON,

Ho. 3S Uacdougal St. and Ho. 7 Sast 10th St., ITew Tork. Bakers' Ovens, Steam BoUers, Stills, Betorts, Furnaces,

Grates,'Banges, Flagging and Pire Work of all Idnds put up ftnd repaired. Plastering, Kalsomining, and Whitening.

^ ^ An experience of twenty years enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction in all cases.

.RESIDENCE, 30,DOWNING STEEET.

^ I L L I A M S. C A E R <fe CO.,

MAmJPACTUEKBS OF .

Pumps, Water-Closets, • • • A N D -

PLUMBEES' MATEEIALS, 106,108, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.

Works at Mott Haven, N. Y.

S T E l ^ A K T .& CO.,. .

MANHATTAK^ POTTERY, 540 to 548 W e s t 19t l i S t r e e t , ' a n d 53T t o 54t5 "West I S t l i S t r e e t .

Office, 539 West IStli St.; Depot, 283 Pearl. GLAZED DRAIN & SEWER PIPE. Smoke and Heat Pipe, Fire Brick, Chimney Topsi ijp., &o.

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

ti 15?

THE PROGRESSIVE RANGE Is neatly finished, with bright edge top, stands high, so that the Ovens are accessible; has a small fire-box, large top surface with s'lx boiler openings, two large ovens, a large ash-pan,drop door or toasting-2ilate, and last, but not least, all the above desirable qualities at a very low price, coining vrithin reach of all who use Ranges with Waterbacks.

ALSO, FURNACES, HEATERS AND STOVES IN I.AEGE VABEETY.

We always guarantee the Tcork we do ourselves to be pertejtly satisfactory.

EICHAEDSON, BOTHTON & CO, 234 Water St., and 1314 Broadway, N. Y.

SEND FOR CIRdUIiAR.

S A W F O K » ' § P A T E W T

HOT-A IR FURNACES, portable or set in brick; NEW YOEK FIEE-PLACE HEATEE; CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES, im­proved ; and a variety of Cooking and Heating Stove.s.

N A T I O N A I . S T O V E W O R K S , 2 3 9 & 2 4 1 W a t e r S t r e e t .

ARRY & L A N E , MANUFACTUR.

EUS OF FUENACES AND EANGES,

No. 9S5 Third Avenue, NEW YORK.

HULL, GRiPPEN & CO., • Manufacturers of

Hull's Patent Base Burning Furnace, LESS JOINTS and more Heating Surface than any other.

" .' Also, PATENT

Warranted perfect in its Cooking arrangements; will heat EOtTR Eooms witti the same fuel used in ordinary-Eanges. Send for Circular. 310 & 312 3d AT,, bet; 23d and 24th' Sts., Xew Tork.

B

' w i i i i i i A i a :

VENmATING:AND 76 and 78 Centre Street,

•• 'NEW'YOEK. " " ' FORMERLY: AT No. 117 BEEKMAN STREET.

P. H. LYDON &,. BRO. M E T A L L I C O O H N I O E S M A D E .

T-IN BOOFING. , • " . . . . . GALVANIZED .lEON

• •• L E A D B E S AND'GIJTTEES. • . -•' : -• . -.. .-, TIN. WAB.E MANHFACTHEED. FURNACES,-EANGES, AND -HEATERS PUT 'IN, AL-

TEEED,'A3iD;EEEAIEED. - - ^ r' . ': - - : : 1 0 6 9 Xii i rd A v e n u e , Cor . C3a St .

IMPROVED HEATING FURNACES, Registers, Cooking-Ranges, etc.

1 1 3 B E E K M A N S T R E E T . •

199 3 d A V E N U E ,

Hot-Air Furnaces, Ranges. F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E R S ,

Tin Eoofing, Galvanized Iron. Oornices,

G t t J T T E I t S , & c .

Sole Agent for CARPENTER'S

BOSTON ELEVATED OVEN RANGE. U p - T o w i i D e p o t for B E E B E ' S R A N G E .

Builders and others are invited to call and examine be­fore purchasing. Surveys for Heating made in any part of the country.

STEAM AND WATER

(GOLD'S IMPEOVED PATENT),

EOR

WAIING AND VENIILAIii Private Residences, Public Build­

ings and Institutions, School

Houses, Cliurclies, Stores,

E t c . , E t c . , E t c . ,

AS E E E C T E D BY

SUCCESSOR TO

H. B. SMITH & CO.,

No. 42 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK.

S^EiAM^HEAmE:R^ Eor thoroughly warming Private Houses,' Stores, and Pub

Uc Buildings, consisting of a Low Pressure Steam Genera­tor, arranged for from 2lbs. to 51bs. pressure,' and wrought: iron tubes for Radiators...

Many examples of the great success of this superior heater may be seen in this city and its immediate vicinity.

See also complete working apparatus at our manufactory and store, Nos. 199 and 201 Centre Street, New Xork.

?;GlfflSf S^E©iG^H E^A^N!*:

EH 3 H S E9 ra « KI

ia;CiiA!§?n^f^i:0i^fBmoiN^B Bg tH la Bi M Ra B j a a M g ci

THE SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO., (Successors to Culver Simonds .& Co.. EPtab. 1845,]

N o . 52 , 'C l i f f S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , MANUFACTUEKRS OF

CULVER & SIMONDS' Celebrated HOT "WATEE & HOT AIB FUHNACES, REGISTERS & VENTILATORS.

JOHN Q. A. BUTLER & GO., Successors to J. W. LANE & CO.,

MAJs'UFACTUllERS OF

Magee Eanges & Furnaces, . W A L K E R F U R N A G E S ,

Improved Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters, Morning Grlory Stoves and Furnaces.

92 BEEKMAN STUEET, Second door from CUfE, N E W Y O R K .

ADAM H A M P T O N ' S SOMS, MANUFACTUREBS OF

GRATES, PENDERS, &. FIRE-PLAOE HEATERS,

3Sro. 6 0 G O LTD S T R T G E O ? , (Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.)

NEW YOKK.

Established .1826.

HEDENBERG'S FUKNACES AND HEATERS Barstow Elevated Oven Banges.

DOME BRIOK-WORK FURNAOE. The above first-class articles put up in the best manner and

at lowest cost, by GEO. A. DUNBAR A- CO.

(Successors to F. L. HKDKNBERG), 6 7 6 B r o a d A v a y , opposite GRAND CKNTRAL HOTEL.

MANUFACTUKEES OF

Warren Range, Lawson Furnace,

Stewart Stove, Hot Blast Range,

Keeps' Side Burner. 236 Water Street, NEW YORK.

208 EAST 29tli STREET, MAlfnTFACTURERS OE

THiE OELEBBATEI) MOIST WABM AIB

AND PGRTABLEHEATERS, F O R P U B L I O A N D J P R W A T E B U I L D I N O S .

VENTILjtmiNG- ENGI^MEBS,- , . -TENTffiM& APPMIMS,- TMn ani 0rn»iital,m lie most applSllan.

M W ork Guaraateed._ Estimates given iu City or Country.

N.B.—state advertisement se6n in "Beal Estate Record."