AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.€¦ · Sale of Great Central Subdivision. THURSD.vy, JULY 2S, 1870. 150...

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. Y . NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870. No. 123.

Sale of Great Central Subdivision. THURSD.vy, JULY 2S, 1870.

150 Elegant Villa Plots,' COJtPRISING OVER 300 AGRESJ

of the most de-simble psrtion of these SPLENDID ES-jTATES of GRAND PAItlC, consisting of

2,000 A C B E S O F FIK8T-CLASS LANDS, . _ IN ONE BODY, ON THE BEAUTIFUL

HIGHLANDS OF WESTCHESTER CO., N. Y. ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN "

SUBDIVISIONS AS RAPIDLY,AS THEY CAN BE DEVELOl'ED INTO

• ELEG^VNT VILLA SITES, DESIRABLE VILLAGE LOTS, ANU HANDSOMELY ; ,

I.MPROVED PROPERTY.

Two larfje and successful .sales of Village property have heeu held this season. The Third salo will take placej

a ? h . x i r s c l a y J u l y S S , I S r O , ,. ON THE GROUNDS.

• THE GREAT CENTRAL SUBDIVISION-^ Consists of ISO VILLA.PLOTS fronUng on the GRAND ESPLANADE, which is 105 feet wide, with broad Drives on either side surrounding the GRAND PARK UNIVERSITr and the' GR.AND PARK'HOTEL, and in the immediate vicinity and full view of the .GENERAL THEOLOGICAL BBIIINARY, improvements.

Every Lot is "flrst-class, containing from ONE to FIVE ACHES EACH and commands a magniticent view of fifty milea of Long Island Sound; a distant view of the PaUsadea of tho Hudson and the intervening hindscape, and camiot he surpassed for extent, variety, and beauty in the country.

The especial attention of all who are seeking escape from the expouBive, turbnlenti unwholesome city, into

QUIET, ACCESSIBLE, ECONOMICAL, ELEGANT ^ • SUBURBAN HOMES,

i s called to thia as the Fmest Opportunity over offered, near New York."

The o.xtciisive improvements will all ba" completed as proposed, an^-Purchasers of Lote.will not be assessed .for the EXTENSIVE ESPLANADES, .

BROAD BOULEVARDS, :• ' ^ HANDSOME AVENUES,

now in process of construction. • All ^purchasers-of $2,000 and upwards will receive a

COMMUTATION PASS o n t h e railroad for . • . ' ONE YE/VIl FREE.

Terms of sale ns heretofore; 40 per cent, in thirty'days, 50 per cent, on-Bond and-Mortgage in thro3 years.

As a guarantee if or the completion of tlio'improvement 10 por cent." of the purchase money will not be required until ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS shall have heon expended iipon the avenues, esplanades, buildings, Sic, after the day of sale. • -

SALE POSITIVE, R.AIlT OR SHINE. No free tickets wiU he issued; but SPECIAL TRAINS wBl leave the Depot of the New York aud NewHavdriR.'R.,'cor. 27th street and,4th avenue, nt 8:45 A.M-i and 10 A,M. Sale commences at 12 M. All who desire to view the grounds should take the early train. Sale begins after arrival of second train. For Descriptive PamplUuts, Maps, Circulars, and further information apply to

ANDREW WILSON, Jr., Grand Park Ollice, No. 317 Broadway.

' s . DINGEB & CO.,No. 9Pine street, imd'! -MALLORY & BLACKWELL, Evening Post BuUding, or A. J.iBLEECitEB, SON & CO., 77 Cedar st.,' 1 . E. H. LUDLOW & CO., 3 Pine s t , - • L . -^"c-MULLERi.WELKINS & CO., TiPinost . .. . J ^^P"' ''"-

-••'•• C H A R L E S eoULVfi^;:" MANOKACTDKER OF

HIGH. AND LOW PRESSURE STEAM BOILERS, of_ieve^ description, .

^VIlOUGHT IRON .GIRDERS FOR . BUILDERS, . . TANKS, OIL STILLS, ETC., ETC.- • •

NO. 00 JOHN STREET, BROOKLYN, NEAK BRIDGE ST. Particular attention to jobbing.

FOR SALE, PIANO FORTES AT 25 PER cent less than any JIanufacturer In the City. Also

Pianos and Melodeons to let. A. DAVIS,' One Hundred and Sixteenth street, between Second-and Third fa venues. Fourth house east of Third avenue.. New York. '

COURTLANDT PALMER & SON, Eeal Estate Agents,

858 BROADWAY, NEAR 14TH STREET.

W O O D M O U L D I N G S ANU

TRIMMINGS [FOR BUILDINGS. EcduccdJPricos.

A L A R G E A N D S U P E R I O R A S S O R T M E N T , . ; ;

New and Elcijant Designs.

A N T D E S I R E D P A T T E R N W O R K E D A T S H O R T N O T I C E .

84G Third avenue, cor. 27th t t .

WHITLOCK & CO., II-INUFACTURERS OP

D O O R S , SASBIES, B l i l N D S , ' p

-irOOO MOUI . I>IXGS, I & C , '

254 and 256 Canal.Street,! S. "W. COR. EiiU ST. ,

G. WniTLOOK, C. J. KIDD.

N E W Y O R E .

c . B. EBOOn.

S?' t^Send for price-list.

GOODWIN & DREW,

H O U S E M O V E R S , No. 103 WEST a5th STREET,

Near the Sixth avenue, N E W Y O R K .

PETER VAN IDERSTINE, Jr. H O B O K E N M O U L D I N G A N D P L A N I N G M I L L ,

Manufacturer of PIX1-: and HARDWOOD

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PL.ANING, SCROLL xVSV) RESAAVING, TURNING, &C. Newark street, near Clinton, HOBOKEN.

GARRET S. woon . Of the Old Firm, ) . , „ , „ .v^-n™.,!^., WM. H. HARRISON, ' |- Are In my Employ.

W. W. LEE holds power of Attorney. Orders from parties in New York City personally attend

ed to by addressing P. O. Box 128, Hoboken.

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

Beinf,'- constructed with r'efjard to scientiflc accuracy, are used in all tests of skill hy tin; bMt pl.-iyers in the country, and in all first-class clubs and hotels. Illustrated cata-loffues of everythinfj relating' to Billiards sent hy Mail.

738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

GEORGE A. HAGGERTY, B E L L H A N G E R ,

A N D F I N I S H E R , 803 THIRD AVENUE (EAST SIDE),

B e f 49Lh and SOth Sts., NEW YORK. ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND COIUTOSITION CAST

INGS FURNISIIKD AT THE SHORT-, EST NOTICE.

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY A N D COUNTRY PROPEKTY FOR SALE

AITD TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. 25 P I N E STREET. N E W YOKK.

ACKERMAN & BORKEL, ilanufacturers of

and Galvanized Iron Cornices Mouldings,

SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, No. 143 W O R T H S T R E E T , N E W TORK.

GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS of all sizes constantly on hand, and for sale to the trade in quantities t* snit, in lengths, or put together.

^Qmmmmsi^\m^m FOR TVAK.MINO PRIVATE HOUSES, STORES,

• AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, unsurpassed for safety, Blmplicity, economy, durability, and neatness'.

This apparatus consists of a Low-Prcssnre Steam-Generator, with wronght-iron tubes for Radiators, and can bo made to thoroughly and perfectly warm the smatlest dwelling or the largest public edifice.

Owners, Architects, and Builders are referred to many hundred buildings wormed by us dnring tho past twenty years. SEE COMPLETE WORKING APPARATUS AT OUR MANUFACTORY A N D STORE,'NOB. 199 A N D 201 CENTRE STREET, NEW YOKK.

GILLIS;.« JG;EhQ;&:HEGAiN

R I C I I A R D § 0 ] V , B O Y N T O N & CO. ,

MAItUrACTCr.KKS AND DBALBE9 IK

BOTNTON'S EUPviSTACES, R A N G E S ,

BALTIMORE FIRE-PLAGE HEATEES School, Hall, Parlor, Oflice, Cooking-Stuves, &c.,

No . 234. WATER STREET,

Fourth door north of Beakmaa. N K W T O B K .

JOHN II. AUSTE.V, Auctioneer.

JOIIIV H O K T O I V ,

G A S F I X T U R E I W A N U F A C T U K E R ,

5620htBROADWAY,l N E W YORK, s I

JOHN F. TWOMEY, REAIi ESTATE-AND I INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 TIIIBD A V m n r , ^

NEAK 86TII STUEET. Property of every description bought, sold, andexefaang-

ed. House's let and rents collected in all parts of the d t y .

T H E MOEN A S P X I A I i T I C C E M E N T C O M P A N Y , "

E. S. VAUGHAN, Treasurer, 103 M.vinBX LA2»B.

Asphaltic Cement Patent Cellar Bottoms^ ASPHALTIC CEMENT applied to "Wet Cellars, Damp

Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone Walls, Packing House and Stable Floors, Sic, Sic

Dealers in Felt Asphaltic Cement and Grayo} Booflnc Materials, Roman, Portland and Koaenda|o Cfmpnt.

ROOFS put on in the best manner at roaaonatilc catp^, and guaranteed for a term of years.

York

OMER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BEOKEE, No . 2 Fine' Street, New

Attention given to Real Estate a t p i i v a ^ Sale. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

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

4 \H III 4

f l '

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

D * & M. CHAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • Street, near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in

Real Estate and Loans. . We have for saleand to rent desirable buildings and build

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn. !

WI. & K A. CRUIKSHANK, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Offices: Nos.

55 & 1302 Broadway, No. 595 Sixth Avenue, New York. GenenU management of Estates a specialty. Houses,

Stores, Oflices, Piers, etc., routed, and all business connected -with Real Estate aud Insuranco promptly attended to.

Money to loan on bond and mortgages.

E. H. LUDLOW & CO.,

R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S " ,

Established in 1836.

MoKBis Wii.KtKB, Auctioneer.

OFFICE. No. 8 PINE STREET.

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

BROKERS, No. 7 Pine street. New York.

H A Z A R D , A P T H O R P & CO., Real Estate Brokers and Anctioneers,

1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k ,

WiU Bell at auction, at the Real Estate Salesroom, HI Broadway, every description of

REAL ESTATE, CITY AND COUNTRY.

NKW YOBK OFFICE, 110 BSOABWAY; BOBTOK OFFIOE, BOSTON POST BUILUING; NEWPOIIT, BELLEVUB AVENUE.

" H E A T E R S AND RANGES.

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c.

SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES, SKT IN BBICK OB POBTABLB.

THE IMPROVED

NEW YORK FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

N A T I O N A I i S T O V E T V O R K S , 239 A, 241 WATER STREET, N. Y.

A B A M IffAMFTOW, MANUFACTUREB OF

G R A T E S , F E N D E R S , & F I R E - P L A O E H E A T E R S ,

ISTo. 6 0 GOLi lD S T R K E T , (Bet. Fulton and Beekman St8.1

NEW YOKK.

ISg^ EstablisJied,' 1826.

"TDARRY & L A N E , FURNACES AND

EANGES,

METAL COENICES AND ROOFING,

Cor. 59 th Street and Sd Avenue,

NKW YOBK.

STE\%^ART & CO., Proprietors

M A N H A T T A N POTTERY, Office, 541 West ISth s t . near l l th Ave., N. Y.

A LABGE A E S O K T M E N T OF

VITRIFIED DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE, SMOKE AND HOT-AIR FLUE PU»E, FIRE BRICK

ETC.. ETC.

w ILLIAM NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer In . . . .

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old Slip; Yard, 12th st. and Av. D.;and North

Sth and 4th sts., WilliauAburgh.. Contractor to Croton Aqnednct Board.

c H A E L E S O ' C O N N O K , M A R B I i E W O R K S ,

NOS. 610 AND 518 WEST TWENTIETH STEEET, NEAR TENTH AVE., NEW YOKK.

Mantels, Monuments, etc. Orders punctually attended to.

Z. LEMAIRE (Frenchman) & CO., Importers of

Xlncaustic and Mosaic Tiling, FOB

CHURCHES, ENTEANCE HALLS, VESTIBULES, &o.,

15G EAST 44TU STEEET, NEW YORK, near Third ave.. Orders for laying- .ill kinds of Tiling will receive prompt

attention. Marble-dealers and tho trade supplied.

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

CARBRAY & ROUTH, LTJMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

,7CUST0iI HOUSE SQUARE, MONTREAL.

Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, Sic, Boards, Lath, Scantling, Joist, Pavmg Stuff, Timber, &c.. Sic,

Promptly and carefully executed.

V A N NOTE cfe S O N , G r a t e , F e n d e r , and . F i r e - P I a c o H e a t e r

MANUFACTUEEES.

434 CJLHXJ. STBEET, NBAB VABIOK, NKW Y'OBK.

W. M. VAX NOTB. A. S. VAX NOTB.

J W . S T E V E N S & B R O T H E R S , • LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS,

B U L K H E A D , Foot of 47th and 4Sth streets, North Eiver, N. T.

JMO. W . STKVXNS. CALVIN STEVENB. PLOWOON STEVENS.

A general assortment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnce and Hemlock Lumher and Timhor. Also Shingles, Chestnut Posts and Pickets.

B . M . P O R T E R

HAS E E M 0 \ ' F : D HIS LAW OFFICES FROM 4 WALL Street to 25S Broadway, corner of Warren Street.

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK lUM-lER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods,

Cor. 54th St. and Fir.st Ave., N e w York.

F . & S. E . GOODWIN,

H O X I S O l a / f l C o - ^ 7 - O r SS , OFFICE AND YAED, 517 EAST 17TH ST.,

NEW YORK. BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B.

Buildings of all descri ptions Moved. Raised, Lowered, and Shored up; Girders'raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations and weak Buildings i)roperly'secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron 'Wedges for sale. Screws, llj'draulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.

SQUIER BROS., MOULDINa, PLANING, TURNING, AND

SAWING MILL, 6 1 s t S t . , n e a r I s t A v e . , N e w T o r l t Oi ty .

Manufacturers of Sash, Blind.s, Doors, Show-Windows, Sky-Lights, Window-Fraine.s, and Panel Work of all descriptions. Circular and Elliptic Mouldings. Turning in all its branches.

WALTER R. WOOD & CO., MIXEUS, AND WnOLESALE DEALEUS IN

Ohio Building Stone and Grindstones,

FRO.M TIIE BEliEA AND AMHERST QUARRIES.

Office, N o s . 2 8 3 &: 2 8 5 F r o n t S t . , (Near Roosevelt Street), NEW YORK.

SOLE AGENTS FOE SENECA BROWN STONE. WALTER E . WOOD. CHAS. P.' WILLIAMS.

FISHER & BIRD,

Steai£B. Marble W o r k s 07, 9D, 101, 103, & 105 EAST HOUSTON'ST.,

' V e r m o n t M a r l i l e I T a r d s , 2 6 0 , 2 6 2 , a n d 2 6 1 I S l i z a b c t U S t . , N e w Y o r k .

RoDERT C. FisuKR. CLINTON G. BIRD .

Importers, Dealfrs, and Manufacturers of Foreign and . American Marbles. Ecclesiological Decorators, and

Workers in Granite, Brown, Nova Scotia, Caen Stone, and Scotch Granite.

M a r b l e m i a n t e l s , G r a t e s , a n d F e n d e r s . Monuments, Cemetery Vaults, Church Altars, Fonts,

Tahlets. Communion Tables, aiid Marble Counters. Marble Floor Tiling. • '

CsSf~Estiniates and drawings npon application.

M. A. J . l iYWCH,

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 12 CEDAR STREET,

N E W Y O R K , bet. Broadway and Nassau Street.

M O N E Y T O L O A N IN SUMS TO SUIT,

On flrst-class improved and unimproved property In Now York. First nnd second mortgages promptly cashed.

PRINCIPALS only dealt with. > :

\¥ITI. S I N C I i A I R , J R . , Sc CO., Room 1, No. 3 Pino Street.

A. ROUX & SON, 8 2 7 a n d 8 2 9 B R O A D W A Y .

FACTORY:

1 6 1 , 1 6 3 , a n d 1 6 5 W e s t I S t b S t .

Wood Mantels, Mirror Frames, WAINSCOTING, DOORS, CEILINGS,

AND FLOORS.

D«sig:nB and estimates famished.

S. FARHER & CO., I E : isr C3-X i^Q-IH: :E3 lEi S y

212 G r a n d St. , N e w Y o r k . Maimfacturers of

HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE

STEAM-HE ATING APPARATUS, For wai'ming and ventilating Hotels, Private

Residences, GJmrcJies, ScJiools, Stores, Factories, Steamers, &c.

S T E A M F I T T I N G , PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

J . R . HAMIL.T01V,

1267 Broadway, near 32d Street,

N E W Y O R K .

NEW YORK STONE WORKS. OFFICE, 69S SEVENTH AVENUE, BET. 47TH

AND 4STH STS., NEW YOEK. First Premiutn at the Exhibition of the AmeiHcan-

. . . . Institute, 1869. The attention of Architects, Builders, and the puhlic is

called to our ARTIFICIAL STONE, BROWN STONE TILES, for court-yards and areas.

SinEWALKS, in one piece of any length. MoNOLiTiiib FLOORS, for cellars, factories,* and stahlos. HOUSE FRONTS, in Brown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio Freo-

stone, plain and highly ornamented. CoriNO, a new pattern, imi)roved. CURBING, any length, in one piece. ORNAMKNTS and STATUES, for gardens and cemeteries. We guarantee the durability and strength of our AKTX-

FiciAL STONE, and refer to Messrs. Fitz]iatrick, Donnely, Dishrow, Whitfield, Cohurn, Spr.att, builders, and many other gentlemen in the building trade. The price of oiir material is from 25 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any cut stone in this market. Send for price-list to 698 Seventh. yenno. '

BANDMANN, HOLLMAN & CO.

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

VOL. V. NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870. No. 123. m m .1'

(hi Published Weekly by

TJIE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERJrS.

Onoyear,in advance... . ' . . .§6 00 All communications should bo .iddrcsscd to

ion BnOAUWAY, COR. OP PiNE STUEET.

GOTHIC AKCHITECTURE.

W H Y is legitimate Gothic architecture not more prevalent among- the buildings of New-York ? Is it that there is anything in that style intrinsically antagonistic to the spirit and requirements of our present domestic life and business habits ? Or is it simply that our architects lack the inventive talent to bend the-beautiful forms of mediseval times to modem purposes? We think that the almost total absence of Gothic architecture from our streets is more attributable to the last cause than to any other. I t is true that the leading elements which give to pointed architecture its chief excellence, -viz., preponderance of vertical over horizontal lines, narrow- lights, deep and dark recesses, intricate ornamentation, etc., mark it out as pre-eminently adapted to ecclesiastical purposes. But it is a great mistake to suppose that there is anything in those elements -which cannot be, in the hands of true taste and genius, manipulated to suit the exigencies of business in modem times. In the middle ages it was not for ecclesiastical purposes alone that pointed architecture was used in England, France, Spain, Germany, etc., but for town halls, colleges, courts of justice, palaces, hotels, and every other class of buildings, public and private, some of which remain to this day the grandest displays of human taste and invention.

Every style has its own peculiar form of expression, and there is no reason why wc should not extract and adapt to our purposes the beauties of one style as well as those of another. Take the Grecian for instance. How largely have we borrowed from it the wholesale adaptation of its columns, pediments, entablatures, and even to its omamental fretwork, honeysuckle, egg and tongue mouldings, and other minute ornamentation. And yet the Parthenon—erected at a time -when -windows -were inadmissible, from glass not being in* vented—was far more foreign to our purpose than any mediajval cathedral; and John of Gaunt's palace in Lincoln, taken even with its quaint old narrow corridors and winding stono staircases., its overhanging oriel window and queer gables, would be better adapted for a Eif th avenue mansion than anything that can be gleaned from the costliest residence of Graeco-Boman Pompeii—^unless perhaps the beautiful wall' painting. But we need not go

abroad to see how well Gothic architecture may be applied to all purposes in the hands of a true artist. One memorable instance that at once occurs to us is the Brooklyn Academy of Music. We do not maintain that this is the best style that could have been selected for such a building, which, of all others, should have everything about it of the gayest and sprightliest description; but, having once decided on the style, with what a masterly hand every portion is touched, both externally and internally, to the minutest ornamentation. Look again at a building of a totally different description, the American Exchange Bank on Broadway, by the same architect. Here we find intricacy of detail, cunningness of interlacing lines, all the pleasing features of German Gothic architecture, combined vrith that dignity and solidity necessary to typify an important financial structure in the leading thoroughfare of a great modem metropolis.

Some little concession has already been vm--wittingly made to the spirit, if not to the exact form of Gothic architecture in the almost universal application of the Mansart roof, which is, as we before remarked, nothing but the echo of mediajval feeling, and had its origin in the lingering of that feeling among the architects of the time of Louis Quatorze. There are plenty of other beautiful Gothic features which could be just as successfully and popularly introduced in our street architecture, especially as New York is par excellence the city which of all others is most given to a love of novelty and variety in her structures. One building, recently erected on the west side of Union Square as a piano repository, commands in this respect universal attention. I ts prettily grouped arches, floriated caps, richly moulded jambs, and pleasing blending of brown with Ohio stone, create a point of interest among the surroundings of forms to which we are hourly accustomed. We do not wish to see New York Gothicized— for we fear our architects would soon run us into Vandalism;—but if here and there some accomplished artist, thoroughly versed in the beauties of the most beautiful of styles, would give us a little taste of it in our commercial and domestic buildings, by way of contrast, the public feeling would certainly be gratified, and no one would have cause to complain of toujours perdnx.

GRAVE FACTS. T H E havoc of heat upon our citizens' lives

has stimulated the market in burial plots beyond anything known in some -time. Cypress Hills Cemetery seems to be the favorite locality, from which it might.be inferred that the middle classes have been the greatest sufferers, were it not for the fact that the sales'of lots in

Calvary Cemetery, where the majority of the lower classes are buried, are never recorded at all. Greenwood "Cemetery, while showing it is not forgotten, does nor sell so extensively as in former years (comparatively), owing probably to the absorption of the best localities by those favorites of fortune who -wish to pro--vide for the future, and the consequent enhancement in price of those plots zemaining unsold.

NEW BUILDINGS. I T is almost impossible to go into details,

and to enumerate in each street separately the number of rich buildings erected within the past twelve months, for almost every stieet in the commercial part of this city can bear testimony to the energy, the enterprise, and the liberality of our merchants in the erection of the first mercantile buildings in the world. The number of new buildings erected in this city during the twelve months past has equalled, if not exceeded, that of any former year, and these structures have not been put up in haste, or -with any desire to let a miserly spirit interfere -with the designs of the architects, and those magnificent places prove to a certainty the continued and steady progress of New York, than which no city in the world can boast of a superiority in its development of the beauties and grandeur of architectural science. Nor is it a fact by any means that the fine erections of structures now rising in our city are confined to the best portions within its boundary; in all parts i t is the same, and the like signs of progress are to be met -with at the Battery as well as in the upper districts, and in the east as well as in the more fashionable side of the Manhattan. Blocks of, residences, fronted vrith. hrovm stone, and built -with every regard to modem improvements in the building art, and -with every precaution against firej are everywhere to be met with, and take the places of the less pretentious houses in which the earlier New Yorkers were accustomed to live. The quiet and plain business houses in which our merchants transacted business, and became successful and wealthy, are disappearing for magnificent edifices of immense size, beautiful in appearance, and rich in design. Fifth avenue and its neighboring avenues and streets, may -without denial boast of the splendor and magnificence of their palatial residences; while the older, lower portion of the city—Greene, Church, Pearl, Greenwich, West Broadway, and others, where the hum of commerce daily goes on— can point with equal pride to the elegance and grandeur of its business houses, on which monetary outlay has been a secondary consideration.

As regards the increase in the value of real

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estate, if there wiere no other proof to point out the prosperity which has marked the growth of New York, this increase, even within the past five years, would satisfy the most skeptical. Streets where one-story wooden houses showed themselves in numbers, and tracts of ground, common neglected wastes, are all to-day of fabulous value. The small shanties have departed, and the wastes have been built on, and the value of the buildings may only be counted by the millions. Many

. of the streets in the -vicinity of Broadway are making vast changes in their appearance, and accordingly as the leases of small residences expire the lots are bought in, then the houses almost instantly disappear, and magnificent warehouses raise their heads and increase the

.original-value of the grormd.

BAD SMELLS. T H E numerous unsavory smeUs which greet

the nostrils of any one compelled by business to travel through the side streets of this city, in localities where the tenement-house population most abounds, is certainly enough to produce an attack of colic. This is particularly the case in Varick, Sullivan, Thompson, and many other streets which are travelled daily by thousands of citizens who are forced to pass through these streets on the various lines of cars. Coming down to^vn on a Sixth avenue car on Wednesday last, when near Varick and Spring streets, the passengers were greeted •with a perfume in comparison -with which the smell of a skunk was like rmto new-mown hay. One lady was taken quite ill, and several of the passengers experienced no little discomfort. The stench arose from a barrel of garbage, on top of which lay a dead cat in a state of decomposition, which the contractor or his employe had failed to remove in proper season. How can the health of the city fail to be affected by such nuisances ? And nearly every street in the lower wards, -with the exception of Broadway and a few of the business streets, is daily lumbered ^vith some such nuisance. The gases arising from the decomposition of dead bodies are fatal to health. One or two examples of the virulence of such gases may be taken from history. In 1713, at Dijon, by the accidental breaking of a coffin which had been buried six weeks, 114 out of 120 persons who were present at the grave were violently attacked with illness, and eighteen died. Another instance is that of M Chambon, a celebrated professor of medicine, -who, with four pupils, -tt'as directed to make a dissection of the liver in a subject so far gone in putrefaction that the pupils hesitated to go on with the demonstration; but the dean persisted in requiring it. One of the pupils fell down on the spot, and -v«athin three days was dead. Another was seized with a violent cutaneous eruption. Two others remained ill for a long time af ter-•ward, one of whom never recovered his health. From these examples it -wiU be seen how dangerous it is to human life to breathe these noxious gases, and how important it is that dead bodies of all kinds should quickly be removed from among the living.

TAKESG into consideration the past ratio of increase, it is estimated by a careful vmter that

New York City and its en-virons, which comprise the counties of Westchester, Richmond, Kings, Queens, Hudson county, N. J. j ; and - Newark City, will contain a population in;the year 1900 of 17,337,054. Of this number it is estimated that New York City proper, as now laid out, •will have 5,050,051, and Kings county 4,546,-883, which is a moderate estimate. To those who have faith in the growi-.h of New York to snch enormous proportions in the short space of thirty yeara we would say buy real estate, and participate in the enormous increase of wealth sure to follow such a large population. Thousands of our fellow-citizens are now rolling in wealth and luxury which followed judicious investments in real estate.

MULBERKY STREET is stated to be the most

deadly street in the city, and furnished six cases of relapsing fever during the past week out of thirty-six cases reported for the whole city. West Broadway, Mott and Cherry streets are each credited with three cases.

THE GEAND PAEK ESTATE.

PnoB.A.BLY the most elaborately gotten up pamphlets and advertisements of any sale of real estate that has ever taken place are those of MK. ANDRE-W WILSOX, J R . , the energetic

projector and proprietor of the Grand Park estate, -which comprises some 2,000 acres of land situated in the l)ighlands of Westchester County, and within one hour's ride by steam cars of New York City. Mr. Wilson's plan contemplates the establishing and building of a grand suburban city, to contain some 20,000 people, each famUy to be the possessor of a villa plot of sufficient size to guard ag.ainst the overcrowding and the consequent impure air so common in all of our larger cities. "\ Tiile other people have been crying out hard times and dulness in real estate, Mr. Wilson has been busy in the laying out of his rural city, and has had in his emijloy fifteen engineers, and from 500 to 700 men and teams, aU engaged in the. work of laying out villages and -villa plots, grading avenues, building houses, and bringing his beautiful grounds into the shape required. Some §200,000 has been expended upon this Avork, and now Mr. Wilson has ever}i,bing ready for occupancy. Two auction sales have already taken place this year on the grounds of the Grand Park, the first on the IGth of June, at which sale eighty-four lots were disposed of for an aggregate of over §119,000, or $1,425 per lot, the other sale taking place on the 4th of July, at which the popular auctioneers, Messrs Johnson & Miller, disposed of 103 lots in Waverly sub-divi-sion, also village property to the amount of §79,680, an average of §773.59 per lot. - In both instances the sale stopped by the approach of night, and not for lack of buyers. Mr. Wilson is deserving of success, and. we hope to record a highly successful sale for next Thursday, when another grand sale takes place under the auspices of MESSRS. A. J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., MESSRS. E . H . L U D -

Lo-w & Co., and MESSRS. MULLER, WILKINS

& Co.

T H E MAMMOTH EAST E I V E R SUSPENSION BRIDGE, to extend from the City HaU in New York to the City Hall in Brooklyn, is undergo

ing the incipient stages of construction. Its magnitude will best be exjjressed by its.dimen-sions:^— . ^, . . ,-':; Length of ri-vjer span, 1,61G-feet. .. jj

Length of each land span, 940 feet. •* Length of New York approach, 1,441 feet.

Length of Brooklyn apxjroach, 941 feet. Total length—terminus to tetminus, 5,878

feet. Bridge above high tide, 268 feet. The building of this vast bridge throughout

its entire construction will be one of the most difficult feats of engineering ever undertaken in the world. The iu*eparation of the caisson, built by Mr. Eckford Webb, and the work of excavation for the East river pier is the only progress thus far made; but the public at large knows little of the difficulties that beset the labors of the engineer, the impediments at the river's bed, the dangers attending the excavation, and yet the great progress already made in penetrating the soil and rock below the water.

REPORTED

IMPOBTANT BUSINESS CHANGES. NEW YORK CITT. '-

Brown, J . Warren & Co., commiBsion eilks, etc., dissolved; J . Ri Dorman continues.. ....... i.

Dix Si Cousins, boots and shoes, dissolved; Bober t Dix contimies.

Foley, Michael T., furniture, in bankruptcy. Masury & Whiton, paints, oils, etc., .dissolved;

John W. Masury continues. Midgley Si McQueston, artificial flowers, disEolved;

Wra. Midgley (fe Co. continue. Milligan »S: Higgins, gliie, changed to Milligan,

Higgins & Co. Mix, Isaac & Son, carriages, assigned.' Schlo.ss, Benjamin ife Co., ribbons, etc., dissolved. ^ Sloane, Thomas D., millinery, reported failed. Steele (fe Gamble, shipping and commission, dis

solved; John Gamblii, J r . , continues. . Swenarton, S. A. (fe J . A., hosiery, etc., dissolved;

Swenarton Si Doty continue.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN N E W YOEK CITY. : ,

J u ly " .. . r . 18 DELANCEY ST.. N O . 210. J O R N T .

Lee agt. Jos. Lauer $816 57 18 ELIZABETH ST.. N O . 217. W M . H A L L

(fe Son agt. G P . Stutzman ' 425 00 18 ElGnTY-FOGRTH ST., S. S., ABOUT 2 7 5 ' ' '

e. 9th av. (5 houses). Albert Horn, J r . , Si D. P ; Horn agt. Jolm Carlin 'i;958 55

19 E L I Z A B E T H ST., S. E. COR. SPRING St., kno^vn as No. 12 Spring sfc. Solomon Rice agt. John Bremer . . . 131 00

15 POllTY-TiriKD ST., S. S., 200 VT. 3 D ' av. John A. Smith Si Ambrose Koelble agt—^. Kibnore 43 50

15 FoRTT-Tii i i iD ST., s. S., 350 E. 2 D A V . Smith (fe Koelble agt. —. Stevens . . - ' ' 25 GO

15 FIFTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S., ABOUT 350 -w.-9th av. (3 houses). James Mc-* Eneany a g t Mr. Stafford \'...'.' - "38 50

15 F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S., Nos. 24 Si 20, ii W e s t James Devine a g t James " . K S p r a t t . . . .' • 155 00

10 F I F T I E T H ST., S. S.. N O . 61, W E S T . Christian Weymann agt. Solomon Sommer ich . ; . . ; . 107 00

18 FiFTYrSEVENTH ST., S. S., 2 BUILD-" ' ' ings between Oth (fe IGth av. Pe ter Keely agt. Miles A. Stafford ' . ; 30 62

•18 S A M E . PREMISES. W M . M C D O N A L D agt. same 31 00

18 S A M E ; PREMISES. H U G H ' M C C O U R T • ag t same. J . . . . -. ' 2 5 25 18 SAME PREMISES, J O H N L O W E R Y - •

agt. same 36 34 18 F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., N. s.. No. 621, W E S T . • '

' James H. Havens agt. MichL Don- •-nelly . 820 67

18 F I F T Y - F I R S T ST. . No. 631, • W E S T . Peter Traphagen agt.')Miohael Donnelly . . . " 166 95

16 JACKSON ST.. N O . 7. J O H N H O R N -beck a g t John Schott • .^..-.'.-. - 12 00

10 JACKSON ST. . N O . 7. H E N R Y M A R -quet agt. John Schott 12 00

16 JACKSON ST.. N O . 7. F R E D E R I C K •'- ' • Wittman agt. John Schot t . . . -. ;• .--.•. i',- > 47- 20

16 JACKSON st.. No. 7. J O H N R E E D . -agt. John Schott v.'f.. 1'.— ^ ' -13" 0^

•18 NASSAU ST.. No. 22. J . M." K E Y S ' r-rr. and Edward. Mahony agt.- Chris- r ' ' , ; • -

' - " topher (fe Co. (lessees) . . . . - . . . ' . .* ; . - . . ' ' " 35 •70

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

14 O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T E E N T H ST., B. s., about 195 e. 1st av. Peck &

- Wandell a g t Pa t r ick .Duggan .. 1,018 57 16 O N E H U N D R E D AND N I N T H ST.-, S. E .

cor. of 3d av. (6 houses on av.); McMahon Si .Dillon agt. Daniel '• Green ; • ; . . . - . . . . - . . . 3,600 00

19 O N E H U N D R E D . \ND F I F T E E N T H ST., n. B., about 175 e. 1st av. Peter A. Anner agt. Barbara AnnMcChristy and Robsr t McChristy 375 63

19 P A R K AV., s. w. COR. 3 8 T I I ST. (4 houses). John Bat-jman agt. Abra-

• hanx J . H a r d e n b e r g h . . . . . . ; 614 91 14 T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST. . W E S T , N O . 310.

Ennis (fe: Cook agt: Miss and Mrs; • Connor 125 00

14 T E N T H AV.J W. S., 40 N. 61ST ST. (3 houses). . Pa t r ick Hallick agt. John C a r l i n . . . . . . : . . . . . . 1,.530 00

15 T W E N T Y - N I N T H ST., s. s., No. 418 (new No.), 260 old No. Wm. Salmon a g t Ar thur Hagan 11,500 00

15 IWENTY-FIRST- ST., No . 200, W E S T . Walker Si Stolley a g t G. B. Mires. 2,048 30

16 T H I R D , AV., E . S., 25 s. SOTH ST. Charles Jones a g t Henry Muhlker. 93 98

19 T H I R D AV., w. s.. No. 976. V A N Houten cfe Decker a g t Mrs. Brag-man. . • . ; . - . i i ; . . . . . ' . . . ; . . ' . . 718 00

19 WOOSTER ST. . No. 73. TOBIAS N E W a g t George C. F a r r e r . . . . . 75 00

MECHANICS'LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

Ju ly 18 To'srpkiNS AV. AND H A L S E Y ST., N.

w.cor . , 100.K100. Claffy Si Dairly a g t P . D. Van Pe l t and Mrs. .Emi- • l i e B u r r i s . . . . . ; . „ . . . . . . . . . ; . 3,750 00

14 W I L L O W ST., W; S., 200.4 N. P I E R R E -pont s t , 25x100. Dayton (fe Carter . a g t P a t H. (fe A. P . Carlin. ...... 376 70

19. LEXINGTON AND STUYVESANT AVS., s. e. cor., 400x100. Thomas E.

, Greenland a g t Susan Connol ly . . . . 2,000 00 14 DOUGLASS ST., S. S., 180 E. S-MITH ST. ,

20x100. Henry (fe George Thomas a g t Jno . F . Dunn and James Duffy. 392 82

N E W YOEK JUDGMENTS 7/1 these lists of judgments the _names alphabetically

arranged, and lohich are first on each line, are those of thejudgtnent debtor. Ju ly 13 Askey, John—F. G. Green $2.53 98 13 Alburtis, Edw. K — J . H Taylor . . 1,728 56 15 Acldey,iAnson N.—A, Quackenbush . 231 96 18 Alien, Ethan. A-—Ann j . Lauer ., 833 12 19 Amrein, Henry-^ L. Schlesinger . . . . 849 91 13 Bush, Chas.. L. Si A. Si J. C — S . H u t

chinson e t a l , 326 33 13 Barr, Saml. C—A. C. (fe J . W. Bell . 114 98 13 Bird, Maria. B. (fe E . (Exrs.)—E. ; M.

Garnar : 2.52 09 13 Brandon, Wm. C . - T G , . Flew welling. 129 75 13 Bray, Jos . W.—C. C l a r k . . . . . . . . . . . . • 169 85 13 Bingham, Jos.—J. Dawson..-.'. . . . . 85 29 14 Burke, Hy. W.m.—J. S . .Bea rn8 . . . . . 407 63 14 BramhaU, M. B.—M. Lienan 2,553 45 14 Barry, Edward—M. Kehoe 131 20 IJ Brennan, Andrew (fe I TTT -CT TI J -mn r-n ^•^ Butler, John \W. K Dodge . . 103 70 15 Butcher, Jos. A.—S. Allen 103 73 15 Barnett, W. L.—J. Devlin et al 89 95 15 Beckwith, Hy. R..—Starr Oil Co 69 49 15 Beirne, Matthew—Caroline R e u s s . . . 95 75 15 Bartlett , —.—A. Luhrs 66 65 15 Babcock, S. D.—G. A. Sabine 236 56 15 Beers, Mary M — P . McTaggart 265 12 16 Bier, Lpna—L. Heidenheimer et a l . . 633 65 16 Beals, Oliver B.—J. L. Hasbrouck. . 604 88 16 Buckley, Minnie—T. Gerrig et a l . . . 85 61 16 Beck, Morris—T. McGoey 103 26 16 Bolger, Paul—M Differy. 132 68 1(5 Burtis, Jas. A.—P. B. Amory 726 48 16 Braker, George—H N. Conklin et al. 433 11 18 Barret, J . Rich'd—Z. P . Wild. 175 76 18 Bleecker, A. L.—S. R. P . Camp . 41 71 19 Bona, Saunders D.—J. Halpin. i - 23 94 13 Cocks, Jno. D. (Appl t ) -^E. M Gar- (

nar (Respt) 252 09 13 Crawford, GeorgeF.—E.M. Cra^vford • 297 20 13 Cliehugh, Wm. S.—J. G e m m e l . ; . . . . 494 06 13 Curtis, Robert E.—D.D. Foster et aL 487 60 13 Churchill, Catharine and Thomas.—

Tradesmen's N a t Bk., N . Y 527 44 15 Case, Rufus D.—A. Arnold et al 413 12 16 Cox, Edwin (fe Albert—T. MorrelL. . 397 80 18 CoggeshaU, Wm. W.—D. Quacken

bush et al 124 30 18 Charlton, Jas.—H. Immen 69 50 19. Cary, Alanson—M Killian. 876 .12

100 54 60 43

1.50 41 289 49 .576 01 754 48 244 70 83 56

1,237 56

1,043 55 263 93 607 65 201 23 473 05 839 75 414 64

1,700 81 1,3-19 40

95 62 69 48 334 55 433 11

2,148 17 411 75 75 30 220 04 273 55

CosteUo, Edw.—C. Dn Vivier , 371 16 Cassidy, Jas . C.-VP-. M a l o n e . . . . . . . . 514 61 Dissbsway, Jesse O. (Pltff.)—-S. A.

Harr is (Adrar.)e D a l y ; G . H - ^ D . K e l l y . ; : . ; . . . . . . ' . . Dunphy, T h o s ; - D . Kelly et a l ; . . . . . Davis, Noel—H. Astie Dohrenwend, G. P. C . ^ ^ . Goldsmith De Lego, Marie K.—T. Jonainqi ie . . . Dater, Abm. E. —L. F . Cleveland Dinsmore, Wm. B.—Supt Buildgs. . . Diedsch, Jno P.—M. Nicot Demarest Abm. (Pltff.)—E. S. Tor

rey et a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donnelly, James^—H. A c k e r m a n . . . . . Dohrenwend, Sarah—S. Goldsmith. . Devereux, A. F.—J. Tomado Evans, George—J. C. De La Vergne. Erans , Geo. P.—Q. B . Pot ter Edwards, John—^W. WUlcinson ct a l , Farrington, Geo. K.—J. R. E l sey . . . . Farrell, Wm. R.—W. B. TreadweU.. Foster, Alonzo A.—'L. W. F o w t . . . . Francis, Caleb G.—J. B. M a c M e . . . . Fliedner, L. G.—^L. Deforege.. Font: C h a s . - H . N. Conklin et a l . . . Frazee, Wm. P.—J. Gannon Gardner, Hy. C—W. C. B r y a n t . . . . Goldin, Mrs.—^D. D. Hempstead Gallagher, Jno.—Gi. N. Mit tnacht . . . GaUagher, Jno F.—J. L. Boothby. . . Gaddis, Andrew A.—C. J . Chamber

lain -: 454 45 Gonrude, James—J. Brannigan. 495 73 Gouraud, Trust Felix, I J. P . Ker-

formerly J . W. Trus t ) ' nochanetaL 1,538 12 Herrick, H G.—^Berlin Si Jones E n

velope Co 75 76 Hintz, Adolph—C. Dippel et al 258 Oi) Horton, E. B.—W. E. TreadweU, . . . 1,349 40 Henriques, D.—J. Becker 83 20 Hanchett , Dav.—J. De Bonay 327 43 Holzbom, Hero—E. Webb et al 1,007 00 HanbenestM, Louis—T. H K n i g h t . . 224 44 Hartz, Moritz—S. Hirsch 123,32 Hanson, Chas.—^MaryA. ReiUy 529 34 Heinecke, Edmund—A. Alexander . . 131 46 Hitchcock, Daniel—D. Quigg . . . 40 74 Hayden, Wm—J. Breath. 289 16 Holcomb, Irving—J. L. Hasbrouck. . 604 88 Heyriiah, Isaac—A. H a n n e s e y . . . : . . . 158 78 Heinecke, Edmund—S. Strauss 5^5 26 HamUton, Thomas—J. G. But le r , . . . 556 46 HttU: J . N.—C." Goodwm et aU 140 60 Hevey, John—T. W. Strong. 3,361 72 Harlem, Isaac—Supt. BuUdings 83 56 Koppenhoeffer, Chas.—J. F i n c k : . . . . * 210 75 Keman, James—J. Feinholtz 140 48 Kinkel, Chas.—A. Clark 767 97 Karwiese, Rudolph—A. Johnson 184 57 Kenyon, Jno . A.—B. B. Lewis 2,660 58 Kolsch, Bdward—E. Bradley 2.S7 24 Kennedy, R. R.—C. J . B u r l e s o n . . . . 1,098 12 Kohlhase, Henry—T. McGoey. 103 26 Kumpf, Michael—M Nicot 1,237 56 Kelly, James, and I. j g Q ^ . ^^ j gg^ gg Kain, John i ' Karl , Christoph—J. Augerbauer 173 48 LesUe, WiUiam—J. T. Davis 474 29 Lamont, Chas. A.—D. O 'Fa r reU. . . . 153 38 Lamonde, Margaret—D. KeUy. 28 36 Levine, Isaac—H. Astie 289 49 Lau'jaster, DanL E.—W. Wilkinson. . 414 64 Lcckwood, Geo. W.—E. S. Jaffray.. 476 84 Leaerer, Samuel—D. M. K o e h l e r . . : . 827 34 Moody, Geo.—J. N . Husted et a l . . . . 143 16 Middlebrook, B. R.—G. W. Hnbbard

(Infant) 537 8-4 Montgomery, M A.—^B. B a e r . . . . . . : 106 68 Mayer, Deliar—S. A.Beekman et a l . . . 2,338 55 MLxseU, Peter—P. M. Dingee 2.53 68 Malone, Thomas—R. F r a n c i s . . . - . ; . . .- 125 66 Mason, Jno . L.-r-D. Q'FarreU 141 22

S S i a ? , V 7 m \ B . P r i c e . . . . . . . . 81741 Same—^same 88 03 !Mndge, Lyman, C. W. Chauncey . . . . 120 58 Meuna, Mary M C. (fe L. V.—A. S:

Thorp et a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . 1,030 63 Marsh, Aug. W.—E. S. Jaffray et a l . 476 84 Mix, Isaac (fe Eugene—WJ Kinsey. 309 01 Mott, Geo. A.—T. R. Ryers . 221 99 Mayer, Louis—C. Abernethy e t a l . . . 534 49

SS^^t^C^fT-G^Utassy.........' 534 99 Martin, Henry—S. Hutchinson et a l . 230 64 Same—same . . ' . . - ' 306 33 Many, Francis—Supt Bui ldings: . . ' . 83 56 Martin, Wm.—T. B. Taylor et a l . . . . 94 77 McShane, Wm.—J. Dawson . . . 85 29 McGeachy, C. E. A.—A. P ren t i ce . . 7^5 34 McLean, Henry—H. M. Nichols 728 47 McNamara, M. S., otherwise I A. S.

Mary M. C. Meuna T Thorp 1,030 63 McRoberts, Hugh—D. E. Donovan. 247 19

16 McElvare, John—J. Breath 289 19 McAteer, Mra. Eliza—S. S. Bromley. 238 13 Newbery, R L.—J. P . L u t h e r . . . . . . 110 14 Napier, James—J. S. WiUiams et a l . 29,237 15 Neilson, John-^G. Griswold.'. '. 633 16 NciU, James—A. Van Nostrand et a l . 115 16 Noxon, Alfred—C. J . Burleson 1,0.53 16 Nairne, Jas . D.—W. H. Heyman et al. 1,258 19 Northrtip, Edw. J .—S. Hntchmson. 230 13 Overfield, Jno . L.—J. J . Tyler 84 15 Oddie, J . W.—J. W. BeU 133 16 Oberle, Henry—F. Bolting. 143 16 O'DonneU, Jno . J .—H. L. WUson. . 275 18 Oppsoheim, H.—M. Zerkow-iky 493 13 Posada, Juan B.—J. D. West e t a l . . 1,510 13 Penoyer, A. L.—M. O'ParreU (Trusr

tee) 159 13 Powell, Jas . W.—D. O'FarreU 152 16 Poston, Chas. D.—W. T . Coleman.. 1,870 16 Perry, James T.—G. A, Baker et al. 87 16 Parker, A. J . (fe Maria—G. R . Pel ton C43 16 Same—same. , -, 649 16 Same—D. T. Warren et al 651 16 Parsons, W. H.—J. J . Lydeckcr 102 18 Perkins, Fredlc. B.—W. T. Cushmg.. 120 13 Rock^veU, Sephrona—T. W. Coughlm 86 13 Roberson, Reub. F.—J. ComeUetaL 537 13 Rosenblatt Jo.s.—S. A. Beekman. : . . 2,*]38 14 Reagan, D.—J. G. Tonmade et a h . . 208 13 Salisbury, SUas C—C. lUins 1,509 13 Sleight, Jacob T.—J. S. Leng. 3,029 13 Shields, B.—J. Davison 85 14 StUlson, AUen J . ^ J . N . Husted et aL 255 14 Singer, L A. (Pltff.)—J. V . Bonvier. 119 14 Stetson, A. M c C — R Jones 613 15 Schenck,—.—S. AUen 102 16 Surbrug, Samuel—L. F . Reed 348 18 Saimders, Wm. H — A . C l a r k . . . . . . . 739 19 Simmons, Chas. B.—O. Wheeler etaL 838 19 Schwartz, David—S. Basinsld 881 19 Schwarz, Hemy—D. M. Koehler 827 19 Storey, Edward, alias Edward Sinith

—W. S. Carlisle .385 16 Smith, Martin A.—J. L. Hasbrouck, 604 16 Smith, Eliza—J. F r i d a y . . . . . ; . . . . . . . 132 19 Smith, Edward, alias E. Storey—W.

S. CarUsle:. : , . . . . . 383 13 Tompkins, A. P . Si Augusta—W. M. • •"

FUess .1,868 14 TaUaferro, W. T.—G. E. Ring 81 14 Thomas,- V ; G. (Pltff.)—P. M J o n e s . 23 15 Tobias, PhUUpp—H. Bischof f . . . . . . . • 3,009 16 Thomas, Robert—A. Van Nost rand . 115 18 TuUy, Jno . C—A. M B r n e n . . . : . . . , ' ' -OT* 18 Thurmau, Chas. F—Rogers (feBro... 81 19 To^vnsend, Jno . F .—J. D . P . Town- •

send 897 56 19 Taylor, Frank—J. Gannon. 2,148 17 13 The Ogdensburgh, Lake Champlain

R.R.—A. N . McDonald. 254 30 13 The Long Island Clam Extract Co.—

J . W. Glover 1,028.59 13 The Empire City Skating Rink—M.

J.GiUiooly. 245 63 16 The Amer. N a t Bk.—S. A. WaUcer. 5,837 37 16 The Townsend Manfctg. Co.-r-R. S. , ,

F o s t e r : . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 2,235 73 19 The Texas Si N . Orleans R.R.—R.

Sunpson 284,935 51 13 Vandine, Wm. H.—J. K E l s e y . . . . . 866 70 16 Vandesande, C h a s . - W . Tucker 51 91 18 Vk tue , Dav. (Pltff.)—H. Kelly 147 55 12 Watson, Cavins W —C. H . Thomas . 201 59 13 Wiard, Norman—J. A. Mort imore. . . 107 6.5 13 Woodworth- J . N.—D. D . Poster e t aL 487 60 14 Webb, W-m. H.—J. A. Dudley. , 2,685 37 .14 Ward, Thos.—M. Kehoe et al 131 20 15 WiUiams, Chas. S.—G. D . Bayard . . . 786 67 15 Same—same. 737-;53 16 Wrightson, Geo.—W. T. Coleman. . . 1 1,870 13 16 White, James—T. Gerrig 85 61 16 Wyckoff, Albert—D. Clark 133 11 19 White, Annie V.—A. D. Atk inson . . . 421;03 19 Whitfaam, M. J .—S. Hutchinson etaL 230 64 19 Same—same. . . . . : . ; 306 33 18 Yeaton, Chas. C—CaroUne S. Wi l - , . .

kinson 316 23

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. Ju ly 14 Bnrke, Hy. W.—J. S.B earns 407163 15 Bishop, Levi C — H . Rausch 531,98 15 Braker, George—H. N. Conldm et al. 433 11 16 Barker, Ghas.'Si S. P.—J. J . Cocks.. 4,812 43 18 Brit t , SamL (lixr.)—Carrie M. Con- '>

sins 1,190 03 18 Bauers, Jacob—M. Levy et al .55 80 19 Brooks, Thos. V.—R. Thurston et aL 87 26 14 Cheshire, Chas. W.—A. H Van Hoe-

sen 114 57 14 Cappel, John, J r . —J. Bryan 200 .51 16 Cooper, W m . — L Solomon 33 25 14 Delaney, Laurence—R. G. Lalor (Ex.) 268 46 14 Dariing, Orlando Q.—H. White 142 41

16 65 44 86 89 46 14 10 64 09 89 67 34 34 04

61 38 13 89 34 39 23 50 46 32 37. 55 17 93 09 29 03 00 34 73 78 51 23 33

C6 88 50

(C

i)8 iS 13 .47 46 87

im

4 1 m i m

'4i '.li


IS Dempster, Wm.—Mary C. H a r t 69 61 18 DUL Mchae l—6. Brick. 74 25 18 De Lego, Marie K — T . Jounigne 754 48 19 Elsasser, Albert <fe Louis—A. Mohr

e t a l 2,731 70 15 Pent, Chas. <fc Maria—J. Rosengarden '472 11 15 Foster, Alonzo A.—L. W. Font 95 63 15 Pent, Chas.—H N. Conldin et al 433 11 16 Fortune, Lnber t—H Jaequin 1,690 06 18 Foster, W. H — J . G. Latimer. 86 a5 14 Goodspeed, Chas.—J. Smith et al 2,166 ,53 14 Hoagland, P . L . - H J . W . Lamb i 125 78 16 Hammond, James—I. H Rees et a l . . 418 89 19 Hodges, Edward T.—A. C. Whi t e . . . 312 60 16 Kopenhoefer, Chas.—J. H W e b b . . . 87 7.5 15 Lahiton, Catharine—O. P . BueU etaL 1,006 30 14 Montgomery, Wm. S.—J. Mackie . . . 1,945 20 15 Mayer, Fredk.—T. Wheeler. 366 89 16 McKenzie, Alice—Susan V. Leeds . . 172 04 16 Same—same. 172 04 16 Same—same . ' . . . ! ! ! ! 209 S3 18 McNally, Edward—L.Rhan. . .V. ' . . . ' . 41 75 18 Moses, Bernhard—M Levy et al 84 2.5 18 McLean, Andrew—M. Siclde S3 77 18 MiUer, Theobald—Jane Allen (Extx). 326 71 19 MarshaU, R o b t T.—G. W. Baxte r . . 474 40 16 Overocker, W. F.—Harriet C. Dean. 1,314 00 18 Parker, Maria Si A. J.—G. R. Pelton. 643 34 l b Same—same G49 39 IS Same—D. T. Warren. ....].'..'.. 65123 18 ReUly, John (Impld.)—J. Rosengar

den . .• 42^ 25 14 Stansbury, Theo.—A. C. White e taL 454 94 15 Studdiford, F a n n i e H — G . W. Steele. 990 80 16 Schindler, Jacob—G. Duerr 109 00 16 Surburg, Samuel—L. P . Reed 348 78 19 Stehly, L o u i s - ^ . Ruck 2 053 80 16 The Rector. &c of S t Andrew's '

Church—R. S. Adams (Lnpld . ) . . . . 427 80 18 The Exr. of J . Brundage-^Carrie M

, « r.,,^",'^^^?^-: 1,190 03 19 Thiel, Nam—J. Ruck 2 0.52 80 16 Van Tuyl, Eliz. & A. P.—Susan V. '

Leeds 172 04 16 Same—same.. J . . ! ! ! ! 173 04 16 Same—same o ^ go 16 WUliams, P . G.—S. A. McNamara!! 153 43 19 Worms, Herman—A. Mohr. 2,731 70 19 Welch, Thomas—J. J . Healey. 214 00

n

OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY ANCES — NEW YORK COTJNTY.

July 12, 13,14,15, 16, ^ 8, 19. B R O O M E s t , s. s.. Lot D, James Delancey's

map, made by Stephen Ludlam, 25x75, h. <feL CHRYSTIE s t , vr. s.. Lot 143 of said map, 25x

BzeMelS. Halsted .feThVmaV JL'Moore" (Exs') to Elizabeth M Halsted. (Ex. D.) Sub to m o r t $12,000. Ju ly 1 5 ; . ; i QOO [The above map as described not on file.] '

CHARLTON s t , s. s., 150.7 e. Varick s t , thence west 23x100. Lodema H . Fields to Adon. Smith. Ju ly 14 20 000

COLUMBIA « t , e. a , 2L3 s. Houston st., 17.9x50. Gustav Harm to Emanuel Langer. Ju ly

- 1 5 5,800 E L D R I D G E s t , e. s.. No. 122, 25x87.6. (U p a r t )

Loms Mayer to Gertrude wife of WUliam Kay-ton. Jn ly 14 ; . : i4 ,000

S A M E property. WUliam Kayton to Johanna Mayer. Ju ly 14 ; . . .14,000

EsSEXs t , & &, 175 n. Rivington s t , 25x100. (Q-C.) Edvirin A- <fe Gideon S. Nichols, Elizabeth wife of and Benjamin H H a r t and Louisa A. Nichols to Thomas H . Brown and

• Henry S. Carpenter. Ju ly 14 nominaL URANDst, s. 8., 25w. Laurens s t , 34.6x.50... ) G R A N D s t ^ s . a , 59.6 w. Laurens s t , 34.6x96.6 l S P R I N G & SuUivan sts., n. vr. cor., 25x60.

J o h n C. BushneU (Ref.) to Fr iend Pitts!*"(R. D.) Ju ly 13 03,100

UREESE Bt, w. s., between Houston (fe Bleecker sts. 21.51.^x100, h. (fe L Deed 1864. Richard O. Greenleaf aud WiUiam Endicott, J r . , (Exs.)

1. Samuel Johnson, J r . , and Henry Woods I (Trustees), Wendell PhUlips, WUliam L i Garrison, Henry C. Wright, Stephen S. Foster, ! Abby K. Foster, Charles K Whipple, and r ^T^.^^ PUlsbury (Trustees) to Charles A.,

Wilham A., Francis J . and Fdward C. Hovev (Boston, Mass.) Ju ly 18 nommal.

HOUSTON and Laurens sts., s. e. eor., 33.6x65 Clifford Coddington to Margaret Rogers. Ju ly

„ 1 * 37,000 ±iA-\VTHORNE St. and VermiUyea av.. s. w cor 1

100x100 ! . ! . : ACADEMY s t and Post av., n.'e!'cor.!"l0dxi66! I VERNnLLYEA av. and Emerson s t , . a w. cor I

100x300 ^ • ' j . : Isaac M. Si John H Dyckman " (EM.) to Fanny 1 M. wif • of James McCreery. (Bx. D.) Ju ly

l^'-'-' . . . : . . . . . . . : . 5 ; 7 6 0

H A W T H O R N E s t and Post av., a vr. cor., 150x1 150 ..- - . . . ' . j

H A W T H O R N E s t , vr. a , 150 a of Pos t av. "sOxY

100 . . . , J Isaao M and John H. Dyckman (Exs.) to Ezekiel,

Michael, and Leopold Waitzfelder: . . , 3,730 KINGSBRIDGE road, a a , 300 e. of Dyckman s t ,

2.5xl83.,5; .' KiNGSBRTOGE road, 8. 8., 325 e. of iSycinnan s t ,

33x18:^.5, irreff . . . ' Isaac M and John H. Dyckman (Exs.) to WUUam Ferguson. June 14. 5,100

KixcsBRiDGEroad, a a , .50 n. of Academy s t , .501 x I 3 8 . 7 . . . . . . . , . 7 . . . . !

KiNGsmiiDGBroad, a a , 100 n. of Academ"v"st! 50 . \ 188 .9 . . . . . . . . : . . . ' .

A c ADEMYst, e. a , 136.11 a of Kinffsbridse road! 200x100

V E R M I L L Y E A av., n . a , 100 e. of Academy" Bt.,'75 xl.50 . . . . . : . . . . . , Isaac M and John H. Dyckman to James W. P inchot Jidy. 19. 7 4,30

M I T C H E L L place, n. a , 162 e of 1st av., l'SxSo!lb. George Hoffman to Julius B. Griebel. J idy 14. . . . i4;ooo

N O R T H MOORE and Varick sts., n. e. cor., 2.5x75. (4-5 parts.) Christian F . JVIiller, Catharine Volckmann, Gacia wife of John Lohman and Margaret MiUer to John H. MiUer. Ju ly

.,^13 . . : 20,000 N O R F O L K s t , w. s., 175 a Grand s t ; 25x100.

( 3 ^ p a r t ) WUliam M Tate to George Graf. ^ J " l y l 2 : : .l,(i.50 O A K St., n. a . No. 26, 19x50.4xl8.x50.4 ) F I S H E R ' S court-yard, n. s. (indef. location), 5-

18.8x50x18x50. j Sarah W. vrife of and Richard Lines to Barler -wife of Wolf Silverstone and Fridah wife of Meyer Petoulskl Ju ly 15 8 500

ORCHARD s t , e. a , 100 n. Hester st., 25x87.6. Abraham B. Da^ds to George Herdtfelder.

^ Ju ly l-i 13,500 P E A R L s t , w. a . No. 175,19.9x10.5.11x25.2x1047.

John H Lidgerwood to Henry Havemeyer. ^ J » J y 1* 34,600 RIVINGTON st., a s., 25 w. WUlett s t , 25x100. ) W I L L E T T s t , w. a , 63 s. Rivington s t , 37x [•

Samuel Haii ("EX.) to Joseph L." Cobb." '(Ex! "D.) Ju ly 19 12,000

P I K E s t , w. a , 25 a Madison s t , 25x86. Henry R. Remsen to Annie -wife of George W. Melvm. Ju ly 19 -...5,000

W A V E R L E Y pL, a a , 247.3 e. Oth av., 22x97. John Taylor Johnston to Frederick T. Chauncey. • Ju ly 12 12100

lOTHst, a a , 243 w. Av. D, 22x93.3. David A. Youngs to Joshua and Wm. F . Youngs. Ju ly

, 1 9 - 16,000 1 2 T H s t , a a , 295.0 e. Av. A, 25x103.3. John

A. WoUmers, to Anton WoUmers, of Brooklyn. Ju ly 16 14 800

I O T H s t , n. s., 119.3 e. Av. A, 23.9x92. Joseph Baer to August L. Nosser 16 250

1 6 T H a t , n. a , 115 e. 6th av., 20x92. (Q. c!) John Tham,- J r . , to Edward HaUam. Ju ly 15 nom.

1 6 T H s t , n. a , 2143 e. Av. A, 23.9x92. Samuel Berg to Emes t Ohl. Ju ly 18 nom.

24Tn St . n. a , .52w. 6thav. , 16.x49.4, h. (fe L Simeon M. Andrews to Alexander Britton. Jn ly 19 . . . . . . . . . 1 0 , 0 0 0

2 6 T H s t , a a , 300 e. 2d av., 25x98.9. (J^ part.) (Deed 1847.) James Appleby to Joseph C. Appleby. Ju ly 18 500

2 6 T H s t , a ' a , 500 w. Oth av., 202x98.9, h. <feL Maria L. Shiers, Daniel Shiers, Maria L. Wor-den wife of arid Edmund Worden to Peter Cheevers. Ju ly 14 5 76O

SAJ«E property. Charlotte R Shiers by Maria L Shiers (Special Guardian) to Peter Chee-vera July 14 : . . . . 889.33

29Tn Bt, n.. a , 360 e. 6th av., 25x98.9. Theodore Schroff to Israel Schwab. Ju ly 15 25 500

3 0 T H St., a a,'225-vv. 5 th av., •2.5x98.9.' Emma S. FaUe to Ann Greer. Jn ly 14. nom.

31ST S t , n. a , 325 w. 7thav. , 25xJ^block. George, Mary R Si Louisa Schaffer to Catharine Schaffer.. (Q. C.) Ju ly 12. 4,500

SASIE property. Catharine Schaffer to Catharine Schaffer. Ju ly 13 . . . . . 1 0 0 0

31sT s t , n. s., 166 e. 4th av., 34x98.9. Rosabella Bache, Charlotte B. wife of (fe WUliam H Grossman, James P . , WUliam P. , Sarah R , (fe John H Bache to Helen S. wife of Sainuel H. Cooper. (Q. C.) J u l y l 2 . . . , n o m .

31ST s t , n.. a , .270 w. 1st av., 20x98.9. Jacob Cohen to Florine wife of Samuel Godchaud. Ju ly 15 9,500

31ST Bt s. 8., 215 e. Madison av., 20x98.9. EUen .S. wife of D. WUlis James to AUce R. wife of John D. Wood; Ju ly 15. : . 26 000

31sT s t , n." s., 2,50 w. l e t av., 20x98.9. Jacob Cohen to Florine -wife bf Samuel Godchaud.

" J u l y "15 : -....•..;. '". ' . 9,500 31sT s t , n. a , 95 w. Madisonav. , 21.10J^x98.9.'

Carlos Marti to Anna E. wifeof Benjamin F . WardweU. Ju ly 16 34,000

3 2 D s t , n. a , 293.3 w. 9th av., 21.10x98.9. Edward GoodAvin to Hugh Kelly. J idy 13. . .13,650

32D. St. (fe Oth av., n. e. cor., 19x67. Le-wisAsh to Solomon Latz. Ju ly 19 . . : .29,000

3oD s t , n. a , 195 w. I s t av., 20x98.9. Samuel Pinner to John FarreU. Ju ly 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . 9,000

3 3 D s t , n. B., 150 vr. Oth av., 12.6x98.9. Sarah FOX to Margaret Schmale. Ju ly 1 3 . . . . ; . . ; 8,500

34Tn s t , a a , 599.43^ e. Sth av., 16.5Kx98.9. Joseph Russell, J r . , to Washington Van Wyck. (Q. C.) Ju ly 12 . . . . ; . - . . . ; . .nom.

3 4 T H s t , n. s., 250e. 10thav., 33.4x98.9. WiUiam Johnson to John Scot t Ju ly 16 . . . . ; .40,000

36tH St. s. a , 470.3 vr. .5th av., 10.8x98.9. Herman Althof to Charles Althof. Ju ly 1-3... :riom'.

36Tit St., a B., 375 w. l l t h a v . , thencee. 2.5x.98.9. Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) (fe EUen E. Ward to James McGarratj ' . Ju ly 1 4 . . . ; . . . 1,000

3 7 T H s t , s. a , 300 e. Oth av., 25x98.9. Charles Giffenmg to Edward Bonitz. Ju ly 1 2 . . . ; . il3,G00

3 7 T H s t , n. a , 267e. 2d av., 100x98.9. WUUam H. Arnoux to Nath. J . BurchelL J idy 16. .88,000

SSTH s t , n. a , 110 e. - 6th av., 18.4x98.9. Elizabeth and Evalina A. Cooper, to Sylvanus Godon, of Brooklyn. Ju ly 16 25,.500

3 8 T H s t , n. a , 203 e. Madison av., 22x98.9. Brian McKenney to Hannah C. vrife of Frederick WaydelL July 15 ; . ; . . . . 50,000

SOTH s t , n. a , 225 e. Madison- av., 25x197.6, houses and lots. David Robins to Samuel G. Pond. Ju ly 13 80,000

3 9 T H s t , n. a , 225 e. l l t h av.; 2.5x98.9. Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) and Ellen E. Ward to James Taylor. Ju ly 16. ;.1,500

4 0 T H s t , a a , 2.50 e. 9th av., 16.8xJ^ block. • Abraham P . Black to Ferdinand A. Crocker, of Brooklyn. July 15 .10,000

41ST st, s. a, 125 W. 10th av., 2.5x98.9....... ) 41ST Bt, a a, 100 w. 10th av., thencee. 83x74.l|

(irregular). . . ; . ; . . . . . ) WUham H. McNeill and Ar thur Gamble to Robert R., Daniel T., John T., Edward B. , and Robert R. , J r : , WiUets. Jn ly 1 6 . . . .17,500

4 3 D s t , n. a , 175e. 2d av., 150x100.5. James Flanagan to Nathaniel BurcheU. July 14. .64,000

4 3 D St., n. 8., 2.55 e. 3d av., 60x100.5. Jacob Cohen tb Caroline A. Dayton. Ju ly 15.. .5,000

4 3 D s t , ' n. a , 295 w. 9th av., 36.8x100.4. James Avent to Rober t Anld. J u l y l 4 . . . .10,000

4 3 D s t , a a , 106 e. 2d av., 17x100.5. Sarah Bartholomew to Frederics: M Bartholomew.

ju iyi3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . .•.....-.:io,ooo 4 4 T H St., s. a , 231.3 e. 10th av., thence w. 18.9x

100.4. Rober t Auld to James Avent. Ju ly 1 4 . . . . . . . . . 17 ,000

4 4 T H s t , s. E , 250 e. 10th av.-, thence w; 18.9x 100.4. Robert Auld to James Avent. Ju ly

, 1 4 . . . . ; . . . : . . . . .17 ,000 4 5 T H s t , n. B., 85 e. 5th av., 25x^5. The Rector,

Church Wardens and VestrjTneri of the Church of the Heavenly Rest to Mary R wife of Henry N. Smith. Ju ly 15. •... .'20,000

4 5 T H s t , a a , 280 e. 6th av., 20x100.5. Ar thur W. Parsons, J r . , to Uriah P . Rogers. Ju ly

• 12 . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .30,000 4 6 T H s t , n. a , 300 e. I l th av., 25x100.4. Thomas

Mar tm Si James HaUigan (Exrs.) to Pa t r ick H (fe Mary J . Glennon. (Ex. D.) Ju ly 13. . . . . . . . . . 4 , 6 5 0

4 6 T H s t , n . a , lOOe. 2d av., 100x100. Ephraim D. Brown to WiUiam H. Arnoux. (Q. C.) Ju ly 13 ; ; .nom.

S A J I E property. Ephram D. Bro-wn to William H. Arnoux, of Brooklyn. Ju ly 1 3 . . . ; : . . .16,000

4 7 T H s t , a.a,.162.6 w. 9th av., 12.6x80 ( ^ part) . Stephen P . McClave to John McClave." J i d y . 13 . ; . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . n o m .

4 7 T H St., s. a , 150 w. Othav., 12.6x80. Stephen ( P . McClave to John McClave (^ par t ) ; Ju ly i 5 1 3 . . . . . . . ' • . . . . . . ' . • ; . '.. 'jnom.

SAME property. John McClave" to Mary A. -wife of Stephen P . McClave. Ju ly 1 3 . - ; . . . . . : . n o m .

4 7 T H s t , n . a , 318.9 e. 10th av.-, 18.9xl00..5.' ' (Q. C.) Abby wife of and Henry Van Wart , J r . , to Jane R Jones. Ju ly 1 9 . . . . . ' . . . . . - . . . . ' ; .nom;

4 7 T H s t , n. a , 400 e. 7th av., 20xl00..5.- (Q.C.) John W. Stevens to Edwin R. Livermore. Ju ly 13 ; . . ; . n o m .

SAME property. Philo T. Ruggles (Ref.) to Edwin R. Livermore. Ju ly 13 22,600

5 2 D s t , a a , 525 vr. l l t h av., 30x100.5. Benjamin P . PairchUd to Nicholas Enders and Pe te r Smith. Ju ly 16 6 500

5 3 D s t , a s., 74 e. 1st av., 20x89.6. Daniel Ryan and James Smith (Exs.) to Sophie -wife of Andrew Kopke. (Ex. D.) Ju ly 16 7,500

5 3 D s t , a a (No. 214), 381.3 e. Sth av., 18.9x94.5x 18.9x92.1^. Elizabeth vrife of and Prank Davi-son (by his atty. Wm. J . Davison), John E. ,


F^9^-??. and Agnes wife of and. Arthur Savage to WiUiam McCrea. (3-5 parts): July lO: .nom.

^^JÊ^poperty. Isabella -A. arid Alexandeir B. f-^\'F,^,.03y T)a.via. MUler, Special. Guardian) to Wilham McCrea. (2-5 parts). Deed, 1867.

-Julyie. 2688 54Tnst, s . a , 1.58:4 w. Broadway!"'33!4i'9!5..5.

James M. O'DonneU to Amos R. Eno. July lo • 13 500

^^S?-f, ' ^ ^-' l^^-^ e."ith'av.", 18.9xl(J0"."5! 'h.' (fe L Wimam S. Carr to Rebecca L. wife of James

_ L . MiUer. • July 16 20,000 OfTH st and 10th av., n. e. cor., 25x100.5.

Henry Kuhlke to WUUam C. Wetmore. July „1^-V .".-. 9,000 5/TH st , n.s., 139.91^ e. 1st av., 16.8x100.4. Hugh

lilesson to James D. Fitch. July 13 nom 5iTn Bt, n. a, 125 e.-7th.av., 25x200.10. Samuel

Kilpatrick to Edward KUpatrick. July 19. .18,000 ?i?.,^*-' "•^•' ^^-^ e- Istav.-, 17.9X.50.2. Henry

.Wilson to Harvey B. Dennis. July 14 . . . .nom. 5 TH s t (fe Ofch av., n.e. cor., 100x90. Francis Mar-_ Jim to John M..Pmkney. July 18 70,000 5<TH st , n. s., 50 e. l l th av., 16.8x100 | 5/TH st , n. a, 83.4 e. Uth av., ]0.8.xl00. f

John-Carlin to Edward Z. Lamence. July 18. . . 20000

58Tn.Bt,. n. a, 231.5>^ w. AV!'A, "I's." "lîxioo.i. •August L. Nosser to Joseph Bar. July

' KO --L 14,000 58TH s t , a a, 95 vr. 3d av., 200x100.-5. Daniel Win-_kens to WilUam J.Schedel. (Q.C.) July 16. .nom 61ST s t , a 8., 99 e. 4th av., 18.6x100.5 ( ^ part), i o lSTst and Lexmgton av., B. W. cor., 20x80)-

G^ part).. . .John McCool to George P. Sweeney. July

^ l o 30 500 OIST s t , s. s., 100 w. Lexington av., 24x100.5 (J^

part). George P. Sweeney to John McCooL July 12... 6,000

61ST St., a a, 117.6 c. 4th av.. 18.6xl00..5. John McCool and George P. Sweeney to Jeremiah O.Sweeney. July 15. 23500 S ^h ^- •' ^^-^ «• ^*^ a,v., 1S.9.X100.5. Peter i . Decker to Jacob Butcher (fe Wm A. Butler. July 1 6 , . . . , , 24,000

62D^6ti s. B., 80 e. 4th av., 37.6x100.5. • Christopher C. LangdeU (fe Addison Brown to Peter P. Decker. July 14 20,000

62D Bt, a a, 136.3 e. 4th av., 18.9x1005. Christopher C. LangdeU (fe Addison Brown to Peter P . Decker. July 14 12,000

62D St., 8. a, 136.3 e. 4th av., 18.9x100.5. Peter P. Decker to John Mackensie and George Weyer

_ July 1 8 . . . ; ;.27,20O 76TH s t , n. s., 275 w. 1st av., 2.5x102.2. Fridolm

Hauser to Frank Werling. July 16. . 2.525 77TH s t , n. ai 275 w. 1st av., 25x103.3. WUUam

.J. Hargrave to Edward O'Bryon. July 19. .3,000 •- 79TH St. n. a, 285 e. 4th av., 20x102.2. Oriando

- S. Williams, James W. Britt, and Henry L. Bulkley- to Daniel Murray. July 12 30,000

79TH St., n. a, 25 e. 4th av., 80x102.2. George W. McCuUum to Oriando S. WUUams, Jr., James W. Britt, and Henry L. Bidkley. July

Q 12-: • 120,000 • 83D s t , a 8., 320 e. 5th av., 20x102.2. Mary E

wife of Fernando R. WaUcer to John H Walker July 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : nom.

83D s t , s. s., 300 e. 5th av., 40x102.2. John H. Walker to Fernando R. WaUcer. July 12. .nom

8oTH8t,- n. B., 173 e. Av. A, 100x102.2. Joseph R Tucker to Clara O. L. wife of Gideon J. Tucker. July 19 . . . . . . . . .6 ,500

85TH s t , n. a, 244 w. Av. A, 50x102.2. Thomas LawTcnce (Re£) to Joseph E. Tucker. (R. D )

„ July 19 :...4,.550 &AME property. Joseph E Tucker to Clara O.

L. wife of Gideon J. Tucker. Jnly 19. 4,550 86TH s t , a a,-Noa 142 and 144 East, 51.ljixl{^, , h's and I's.- Thomas B. Dey to John A. Mapes. „ J ' Jy lS . . . : . . . .nom bAME property. John A. Mapes to Gertrude V

wife of Thomas R Dey. July 18.. nom 89TH Bt, n. a, 175 e. Av. A, 18.9xlOO.8X. Simon-

Uhlmann, by Frederick Uhlmann (Atty.) to Stephen Healy. July 12 5 000

113TH s t , n. a, 166.8 w. 1st av, 33.4xl0b!lb. Margaret wife of and CorneUus ScanneU to James DiUon. July 14 g 500

118TH s t , n. a, 195 w. 2d av., 15xj^'block' "Caro-Une A. wife of and J. L. Daj'ton to Jacob Cohen. July 15 14,000

120TH st , n. 8., 98 e. Av. A, 25xlOo!l().'' "Nicholas B. Fitz Morris to Fannie Morria July 19.. 3,000

120TH st and Sylvan place, n. e. cor., 75x100.11. Henry McCaddin, Jr., to John Jonea July

, 12--.. •• 12,000 120TH St., a a, 8o w. Av. A, 20xl00..5K. Sarah

C. wife of and Abraham P. Black to Richard PoUlon. July 15 10 000

125TH s t , n. a, 435 vr. 3d av., 50x99.11.. \ 125Tn sty n. a, 485 w. 3d av., 25x90. . . . . . ! . ! ' \

The Methodist Episcopal Church iri Harlem to Benjamin F. Raynor. Jidy IS. 17 500

126TH St., a a, 100 w. Oth av., 44..5x50.1x23.5. John P. Bronson to Engelbert Breid. July 1 8 . : . . . . . . : . . : . . . ; . . ; . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . 1 , 2 5 0

128TH St., a a; 1.50 w. Oth av., 150x99.11. Ebenezer H Biowm to Albart S. Winant. July 19 19,000

132D St, a a, 85 e. Oth av., 25x99.11. Gilead B. Nash to Henry P. Hunt July 1.5 :3,700

209Tn Bt (fe 10th av., n. e. cor., 100x99.11 ( 210TH St (fe 10th av., a e. cor., 200x99.11 )

Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (Exra) to CharlesFox July 13. 7,260

209TH St., n. a, 100 e. 10th av., 100x99.11 i 210TH St. n. a, 100 e. 10th av., 100-x99.11 j

Isaac M and John H. Dyckman (Exra) to Fanny M. -\vife of James McCreery. July 19 3,300

AVENUE C and l l th st., a w. cor., 47.4x65. John Ruck to Samuel PhUlipa Jnly 16 65,000

AVENUE D , W. a, between 12th and 13th s ta , ' 206.0.X443.....

A-VENUE D (fe 12th s t , n. e. cer., running from centre line of 12th s t to centre line of 14th s t , thence e. along centre line of 14th st to easterly line of Tompkins s t , thence s. along easterly line of Tompkins st. to centre line of 13th s t , thence w. along centre line of 13th s t to westerly line of Tompkins st., thence s. along westerly line of Tompkins st. to centre line of 12th s t , thence vr. along centre Ihie of 12th st to easterly line of Av. D Noah Davis (Re£) to James Brown. (R. D: ) July 19 ....1.55,000

LEXINGTON av., e. a, 20.5 a 61st s t , 20.x80. James Fettretch to Crawford MaxweU. July 16 2,5,000

LEXINGTON av. Si 39th s t , a e. cor., 24x80 ( ^ part). Helen M Welch (Exrx. and -wife of) Si Jaa H. Welch to Henry EverdelL July 18.5,000

M.VDISON av., w. B., 51 n. 48th s t , 24.5x95. Adon. Smith to Lodema H. Fields. Jnly 13.. .53,500

SHERMAN av. and Isham s t , n. w. cor., 100x1 1 0 0 . . . . . : !

SHERMAN av., n. a., 100 w. Isham s t , 150x150. I SHERMAN av. and Em6rson s t , n. e. cor.. lOOx

200 J Isaac M. (fe John H. Dyckman (Exra) to Pred-erickL. Talcott July 18 9,830

VERMILLYE-V av. and Hawthorne s t , n. e. cor., 100x175. Isaac M (fe John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to John W- McGuire. July 14 2,870

SHERMAN av., s. s., 100 e. Academy s t , 1.50x160. Isaac M Si John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to Clara O. L. wife of Gideon J. Tucker. Jnly 14. .1,650

VERMILLYEA av., s. a, 100 e. Isham st., 75x" 1.50 : . . . .

VERMILL-TEA av. and 211th «t, a w. cor., 29.3 x76.10x89.7x114.4

21lTn s t , B. w. a, 76.10 n. e. Sherman av., 25x 89.7 :

211TH Bt, a w. B., 101.10 n. e. Sherman av., 50x124.7 :

211TH s t , B. w. s., 151.10 n. e. Sherman av., 50 X98.7

211TH s t , a e. s., 201.10 n. e. Sherman av., .50x 85.6x56.4x59.6

SHERMAN av. and I^ham st., n. e. cor., lOOx 100 . . . : .

SHERMAN av., n. s., 100 e. Isham st , 7.5x150... SHERMAN av., n. s., 175 e. Isham st., 50x111.7. SHERMAN av., n. s., 225 e. Isham s t , 2.5x98.7x

28.2x85.6 SHERMAN av.; n. s., 250 e. Isham s t , 50x85.6x

56.4x59.6 : j Isaac M. & John H. Dyckmari (Exrs.) to Benjamin Lehmair. July 12.... 9,900

1ST av., w. a, 74.% n. 23d s t , 24.8^x100. George Herdtfelder to Joseph Ackermann. July 16 27,000

2D av., e. a, 60.11 a. 120th s t , 40x80. (J^ part.) Nathaniel Terpeny to Isaac L. Devoe. July 15. nom.

2D av., e. a, 20.11 s. 120th s t , 40x80. 04 part.) • Isaac L. Devoe to Nathaniel TerpenyT July 1 5 . . . . . . . . . '. nom.

2D av., w. a, 74.% n. 31st s t , 16.5^x100. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Horace K. Thurber. (R.D.) Julyl4 9,100

3D av., w. a, 5L1 s. 10.5th at , 25x100. GottUeb Thiemann to John L. Widder. July 14. . . .7,000

3D av., w. a, 50.2X s. l l l t h s t , 50.7^x100. . James M. Simpson to James (fe John Wood. July 12 .-. 18,750

3D av., w. a, 40.6 a 88th St., 19.9x78. WUliam Knanpp to Elizabeth vrife of Jacob Stapenhorst July 18 ; . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ...24,000

4TH av. and 40th s t , n. e. cor., 98.8x100. Ann BirdsaU to Albert O. Meader. July 15 nom.

4TH av., w. s., 20 n. 128th s t , 79.11x70. Franklin A. Thurston to James Wood. Jnly ]2..50,000

5TH av. and 43d s t , a e. cor., 25.5x91. Sarah S. S. wife of Peter D. Sturges to Wm. M. Tweed. (Q. C.) July 18 • . . . . . . . . . nom.

SAME property. Washington A. HaU to Wm;-M. Tweed. July 18 .;;...40,000

5TH av., e. a, 2.5.5 a 4Sd s t , 37.6x123, h. & 1.. 1 43D St., a a, 91 c. 5th av., 17x2.5.5..........,. 'I 43D s t , s. B., 108 e. 5th av., 15x2.5.5 (K part).. ( 43D s t , a a, 123 e. .5th av.,10xl00.5 lUv«rt).}

Harriet N. -wife of and Benjamin J. Tâak to Wm. M. Tweed. Jnly 18 22.5,000

5Tn av. and 84th s t , n. e. eor., 102.2x125. GrifBth Rowe to Harriet N. wife of Benjamin J. H. Trask, Jr. Jnly 19. 103,000

OTH av., w. a, 2.5.2% n. 117th s t , 75.83^x75x 70.33!^xl8x—. WUliam J. Si Thomas J. Pay, by Peter C. Carey (Atty.), to John D. Lewia Jnly 13 10,800

7Tn av. and 56th at., n. w. cor., 50.5x78. Jane -wife of and William Atkinson to Amos R. Eno. Jnly 13 .23,000

7TH av. and 36th st., n. e. cor., 96.9x75x99.6x75. Samnel W. Dnnscomb to Esther Lichtenstein -wife of Marcus H. Lichtenstein. July 14. .60,000

8TH av., w. a, 75.8 n. 89th s t , 25x100...) ,n ny 8TH av., w. a, 23.11 a IOOth s t , 22x100. f ^ ^•'

Abbie R vrife of and Theodore R Tomlinson to Thomas Winsor, Elizabeth, ;N'. J. JnlylO.nom.

8TH av., w. a., 75.5 n. 5.5th s t , 2.5x100. Adolphns G. Maudel to R. Smith Clark. July 15.. .35,000

9TH av. and 20Sth s t , n. w. cor., 99.11x200. laaac M. aud John H Dyckman (Exra.) to Benjamin Lehmair. July 13 .2,780

9TH av. and 211th at., a. e. cor., 74.11x75 ) OTH av., e. a, 7411 a 211th s t , 25x100 f

Isaac M and John H Dyckman (Exra) to Georgo P. Gantz. July 13 950

IOTH av., w. a, 40.5 n. OOth at , 60x80. John CarUn to Edward Z. Laurence. Jnly 16. . . .5,000

KINGS COTJNTY CO!fnrEYANOES. , July Oth.

ADAMS s t , w. ' a , 103.10 g. York st., 2L6x' 108.8 I

WATER s t , a a Indeft (No map ref.) 34.6xT 56.8 .....:..} H Nutt to Richard H. Nutt 14,000

BUTLER s t , a a, 100 e. Bond s t , 25x100. J . A. Weeks to John Sharkey . . . . ' . . . . ; . . . . . . .500

BUTLER st., a a, 150 e. Bond st., 25x100. J . A. Weeks to Pat HaUahan '. 450

BUTLER a t , a. a., 75 e. Bond s t , 25x100. • J . A-Weeka to John Clarke. ; 600

CENTRE.at , a. e. s., 225 n. e. Johnaon av., lOOx 100. G. H. Fiaher (Ret) to Conrad Popp.. .760

CENTRE s t , a e. a, 2.50 n. e. Johnaon av., 2 ^ 0 0 . C. Popp to Andrew Qnent ,190

CENTRE at , n. vr. B., 100 n. e. Knickerbocker' av., 12.5x100. :

MADISON s t , a. e; a, 175 a.-w. Johnaon av., 100x100 : . . . . . . . ,

STARR at , a. e. a, 100 n. e. Johnaon av., lOOx 100 . . . . J . G. H. Fiaher (R6f.) to Wm. P. Garrison..,.2,640

CENTRE s t , s. e. a., 225 n. e. Johnaon av., 25x 100. C. Popp to John Baaaenier : .190

CONSELYEA at., n. a., 350 e. Evergreen av., 25x 100. A. Henderaon to Laura J. wife of Lewis P.Cook. . . 4,300

FULTON at., e. a, 107.5 a Front s t , 16x61. G. C. Blanke to Chaa J. Chapman. (Poreclos.) .9,200

FROST st., a. a, 125 w. Leonard et , 25x50.10x26.6 .x41.7. T. Hmea to Martin CarroU , , , , . , . . , .270

GERRY st. and Harriaon av., a e. cor., 100x25, fa. Si 1. P. Schoenenberger to Henry Topp, of New York ..,.,4,200

JEFFERSON at., s. e. a, 175 a. w. Central av.-j 25x 100. G. H. Pisher to Jamea Blanthom 300

JEFFERSON at, a e. a, 150 a w. Central av., 25x 109. G. H. JFiaher to Wm. Whiteaide.;.,,;: .300

LEONARD at., e. a., 100 B. McEabben s t , 25x100. M Leerhoff (Infant) to John Haggerty .1,100

MONROE at., a. a, 100 w. Reid av., 25x100, h. »fe L Adaline Hunt to Sarah Burton 4,.500

MARSHALL st., n. a., 100 w. Bushwick av., 49x 100. T. MuUen to Christian Ehrgott, of New York.. . . . . . 6,600

MADISON at., a a., 145 e. Stuyvesant av., 40 front. J. Bnckland to Robt. T. Paine, of New York .....5,250

MADISON at , n. vr. s., 275 n. e. Evergreen av., 25 xlOO. 6. H. Fisher to Lawrence McGowan, of New York 320

OLIVE at., e. a., 31 a. Powers at., 26.7x72.5xl9.1x 64.5. J. Hirt to Wm. Kern ..2,000

REMSEN s t , a. a., 200 w. Graham av., 50x100. H. Sommer to Thekla Bittner 7 000

WiERFiELD St., a e. a, 280n. e. Bushwick av., l 200x200x100x100x100x100. i

MARGARETTA st., B. e. a., 180 n. e. Bm^wick ( av., 80x200..: . . . . . . . J W. Heissenbuttel to Maria wife of Patrick No lan . . . . . . ; . . . . ..v...9,20O

NORTH .5TU at., a s., 100 w. Oth st., 25x100. D. F. HaU to Edward Nugent, of New York. .1,150

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N O R T H 5Tn s t , n . e. a , 150 a e. 4th s t , 16.8x100. G. JL Stevens (Ref.) to Eliz. Van Tuyl wife of A. P . ( F o r e c l o a ) . . . . . . . . , . . . 2.250

N O R T H 5 T U a t , n. e. a , 166.8 a e. 4th s t , 16.8x 100. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to Eliz. Van Tuyl wifeof A. P . (Forecloa) 2,250

N O R T H 5 T H s t , n. e. a , 183.4 a e. 4th s t , IG.Sx 100. G. M Stevens (Ref.) to EUz. Van Tuyl wife of A. P . (Foreclos.) 2,250

I O T H s t , a vr. a* 237.10 n. w. 10th av., 160x100. A . T. Lawrence to Wm. H Scott, of New York 6,000

26Tn s t , a w. a , 275 n. w. 5th av., 2.5x100.2. W. Thompson to Edward P . Day 750

40Tn sf, n. a , 1,50 e. I t h av., 50x100.2. J . P . Morris to Thoa HameU 700

BEDFORD-av., e. a , 277.9 n. MjTrtle av., 20x100. G. P . Gkss to MaryM. Bushe. (ApL 18«9.).8,700

G A T E S av., a a , 275 e. Stuyi'esant av., 2.5x200. H A. Carter to Cyrus L. Carter, WUmington, Middlesex co.. Mass r),,500

G R A N D av., e. a , 300 a Gates av., 20x101.6. W. 5. Rolin to Helen J . Leefe, of New York. .15,000

G R E E N E av. and Cumberland s t , a e. cor., SOx 75. W. C. Kingsley to Buckley F . Benton 20,000

H U D S O N av., e. a , 21 n. Concord s t , 63.3x75. T. Cassidy to Robt. A. Lindsay 4,000

JOHNSON av. and Starr s t , easterl.y cor., 200x100. G. H. Fisher (Ref.) to Wm. S. Richardson.1,700

JOHNSON av. and Centre s t , southerly cor., 200" x500

KNICKERBOCKER av. and Centre s t , southerly cor., 200x100

KNICKERBOCKER av. and Centre s t , westerly cor., 200X3,50.6X223.10.>L259.9

MvDisoNst., n. w. a , 100 n. e. iECnickerbocker av., 60.2x107.1x98.1x100

CENTRAL av. and Star r s t , northerly cor., 100 XlOO.. . . . j G. H Fisher (Re£) to R o b t Adair, Charies Cooper, «fe Loftus Wood 18,385

JOHNSON av. and Ivy s t , s. w. cor., 100x173. C. W . WardweU to W m H Sco t t of N. Y. . .1 ,500

NOSTRAND av., w. B., 100 a. AVUloughby av. 20x100, h. (fe L Eliz. wife of S. Bennett to Eliz. L. Sullivan Si Rhoda Freebone 7,086

P A R K av., n. a , .325 e. Throop av., 50x100. J . Beichert to Jacob Vollmer, of New York. . .3,400

P D T N A J I av., n. s., 100 w. Reid av., 100.\200. H A . - C a r t e r to Cyrus L. Carter, of WUmington, Middlesex co , Mass. 0,000

T H R O O P av., e. a , 20 n. Quincy s t , 20x50, h*. <fe L C. D. Burton to Robert Adair 3,500

T H R O O P av., e. a , 40 n. Stockton s t , 20x85. W. J . Rider to Henry W. MiUer .3,000

W I L L O U G H B Y av., n. a , 400 a Lewis av., 25x200. L. MarceUus (Ref.) to Eleanor C. DickerEon.1,650

July nth. COLUMBIA s t , vr. s., 164.4 a Ewen s t , 25x81x

21x12.2x65. T. Murray to T i m Desmond. . .650 CONGRESS s t , n. a , 1,50 w. Cout-t s t , 25x100. G.

M. Stevens (Ref.) to Andrew Lenke, of N. Y. (Poreclosure.) Mort. $4^000 1,000

D E A N a t , n. a , 150 a Grand av., 16.8x110. " A. T . Ackert to Edgar M CuUen . . . . 3,500

E C K F O R D s t , w. a , 237.5 n. Van Cott av., OOx 100, hoa (fc lo ta J . Hges to Dan' l Schafer. .12,450

H A M P D E N s t , vr. a , 308 n. Auburn place, 22x 100. M. Osborn to James Pr i tch i t t 1,400

J E F F E R S O N s t , n. w. a , 275 a. w. Central "av., 139.2x66.8x154.3. G. H Fisher (Ref.) to Chas! G. Freshman .830

J E F F E R S O N s t , n. w. a , 100 a w. Central"av* 100x149.6x110.10x102.7 '

J E F F E R S O N a t , a e. a , 275 a w. Central av 50x100. : . . . . ' G. M. Fisher (Ref.) to A. B.Martin...*.*.!!*. 1,1800

JOHNSON. <fe Ewen s t a , n. w. cor., 3.5x25; J . Knechtel to PhiUp Maul . . . . nom.

JOHNSON s t , s. a , 125w. Graham av., 2.5x100, ho. & l o t Predriclta wife of T. Itzstein to Michael Seitz. , .500

JOHNSON s t , a a., 125 w. Graham av., 25x100, ho. <fe lot. . M Seitz to Theo. Itzstein. .500

MAGNOLIA s t , nl w. s;, 100 a Irving av., 2,5x 122.7. A. Van Nostrand to J a a Buckley 225

MAGNOLIA s t <fe Evergreen av., northerly cor —Xl31.10x360.10x46.6x25xa5.4. Almira V . N . •wife of A. R . FuUerton to Robert M. Hening and Albert Pearce, of Mount Clair. Essex co N . J . (1869.) : 35,000

M O N R O E s t , a a , 405 w. Nostrand av., 20x71.6. 6 . M; Stevens (Rsf.) to Chauncey Ayres, of Stamford, Conn. ( F o r e c l o s u r a ) . . . . . . . . . . . l 400

M Y R T L E St., n. vr: B., 225 a w. Knickerbocker liv.j 75x100. • G. H Fisher (Ref.) to Jane P . Brown . : . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . : . .465

N E V I N S s t , s. a , ' 7 5 e. CairbU s t ; 25x100. A. W. Benson to J o h n Pitzpair ick .-. .500

S A N F O R D s t , . a . a , - 1 1 5 . 8 w.!6niham- av., 19.6x 100. AL. Fries to Michael Weinmann . . . : . .3. 000

S T . F E L I X s t , e. s., between Fulton and DeKalb , avs., 305 from latter av., 20x85, also lot adj. above, 20x85... D . P . .Barnard (Re£) to .Benj : F . Bowers. (Foreclosure.) 2,075

5 T H SI North l l t h sts., south'ly cor., 50x100. C. Mayer to Jacob P . Healey 7,500

CENTRAL av. (fe Starr s t , east'ly cor., 100.2xl00x 142.4.X10S.6. G. H. Fisher to Anton VigeUua (Ref. deed.) 1,400

DEKJVLB (fe Carleton avs., 8. -vv. cor., 25x00x37..5x 05.11. W. Maguire to Henry J . Newman.20,000

FLUSHING av., n. s., 114 w. Broadway, 3Sx—^xSO. P . Mcj'er to Annie wife of Cbarles MuUer. (Q. C.) . . . . . n o m .

SOUTH CAROLINA av., a a , 75 vr. Washington a t , 25x90. Maria wife of P . Wohlfarth to Jacob Giea 1,6.50

U N I O N av., w. a , 356.5 n. Van Cott av., 30x100, ho. Si lot. J . M Mayer to SamL Strauss. .10,000

V A N COTT av. or 5th s t , a a., 68.S w. Graham av., 22.2.-95.11. T. Cruttenden to J a a Not t 800

OTH av., a e. a , 3'.» a w. 12th s t , 18x7.5. Mary wife of T. McCartney to Patr ick Kerrigan..6,500

Juhj. 12th. ATLANTIC st., n. e. a , 486.3 a e. 4th av., 23.10

x43.2.x39.8.x31.4. Cath. -wife of J . Van Brunt to Louis Bauman .5,000

BERGEN s t , s. a , 100 w. Classon av., 60x100 A. Woodruff to Jno. A. Betts : 3,000

B E R G E N s t , a a , 21.5.7 c. Classon av., 40x149.3x 28.6x30.10x162.3. J . B. McChesney etaL (Exra) to Val. Trumpbour 1,292

CENTRE s t , n. w. s., 300 s. w. Johnson av., 2.5x 118.3. G. H Fisher (Ref.) to Simon A. Wel-

• den 200 C E N T R E s t , n. w. B., 350 a w. Johnson av., 125x

32.6x139.2x93.9. G. H . Pisher (Re£) to Christ ian Hunken 1,020

CONGRESS s t , n. a , 215 e. CUnton s t , 25,xl00, h. (fe L M B . Clapp to JuUa P . wife of Siberia Ott, of Aiken, S. C. (Q-C.) ,500

CONGRESS s t , n. a , 215 o. CUnton Et,2.5Jd.OO, h. (feL S. Ot t to Mi l tonB. Clapp 500

COURT s t , vr. a , 23.4 s: HamUton av.; 20x100. T. Holahan to Margt. Flood (-widow) B. (feS. .nom.

DEANst , n. a , 80 w. Grand av., 20x89.9. P . Donlan to Peter R i l e y . . . : 4,500

D E A N s t , n. a , 279.10 w. Classon av.,99.4xll01 x20xll0xl45.6x230.6 ! I

P A C I F I C s t , n. a , 372.3 vr. Classon av., 9.5.4x100 f xl00.xl21xl00x37.7x209.6 J PhUomela R.. wife of A. G. Benson to V. G. HalL (June, 1868.) . . . .10,000

H O P K I N S s t , n. s., 175 e. Marcy av., 50x100. A. Wright to Eughene Ca t t i e . . ' . . . . 2,200

J E F F E R S O N s t , s. e. s., 100 n. e. Johnson av., 125x100. G. H Fisher (Re£) tb WUbur P . Brainerd .1,050

J O H N s t , vr. a , 125 n. Liberty av., 2.5x100. A. Stener to Wm. Kramer. 2,000

MADISON s t (fe Central av.; northerly cor., 100x200. G. H Fisher (Ref.) to Adam SchAvind. 2,720

MADISON s t , n. w. a , 100 n. e. Johnson av., 100 xlOO. G. H Fisher (Ref.) to Jno. P . H u n t J r . , o fN. Y . . ; . . 760

MONROE s t , e. a , 100 n. Broadway, 50.xl00. D. J . MoUoy to Edward B. Burnett , of N. Y . . . .600

SACKETT s t , n. a , 2.25 w. Hoyt s t , ' 20x100. J . Gordon to Jno. A. Betts „ . .13,000

SACKETT s t , n. a , 320 e. Smith s t , 20x100 J . Gordon to Jno . A. Betts 13 500

STATE s t , n. a , 150 e. Smith s t , 75x100. W. J . Hobday to S. Hondlow. (C.) 11,000

TAYLOR st., a a , 1148 w. Wjiihe av., 15x100, h. (fe L J . T. Healey to John W. Steama ..7,000

W A R R E N s t , n. a , 20.5.5 w. Oth av., 100x81....; 1 WARRENst, a a , 20.5.5 w. Oth av., 100x100... )

R J . Beach to John A. Bet ta (Aug. 1868)..20,000 S A M E property.. J . . A. Betts to John Gordon.

(May 2, 1870) 20,000 W Y C K O F F s t , n. .a, 4.53.6 w. Smith s t , 22.6x100,

h. Si. L J . McNamara to J a a McCauley..; ..5,600 1ST (fe Bond Bta, a. w. cor., 88.7x41.4x86.8x4.5.3.

A. S. Robbins to Luther M R o b b i n a . . . . . .3,250 SOUTH 4 T H s t , • a a , 25.9 w. Union av.', 20x60.8.

W. Dodds to Samuel M (fe Dav. R Meeker.1,000 6TH s t , e. a , 75 a North 7th. s t , 25x100. . Eliza

Flandreau to Eliz. T. De Forest .2,,500 SOUTH H T H s t , a a , 125 w. 2d s t , 21x96. Mar

garet MuUcr to Helen Gorsch, of New York. nom. 4 4 T H St., a a , 200 a e. 3d av., 72x100.2. L. Spen

cer to J . Edgar Ambler, of N e w ' Y o r k : . . . . 5,200 A T L A N T I C av., a a , 160 w. Grand av!,,20x106!

h. (feL . J . A. Betts to Albert Woodruff.. . .7,000 E L M av., a e. a , 188.4 a w. Bay av., 100x100.

J . Henson to Job Johnson. .225 F O S T E R av., n. a , 200 w. 1st s t , 100x100. S.

Hughes to DanL FuUam, of New Y o r k . . . . .'.900 G R E E N E av., n. a , 300e. Tompkins av., 18.9x100,;

h. (fe 1. Eliza M wife of Geo. N. Mason to -J o a N. Hailock 6,000

KNICKERBOCKER av., n. e. a , ,25 ri. w. Centre St., 150x100 -; ....,.:..-.: .-.•. ;•;*.•. ..-

JOHNSON av. and Centre s t , easterly cor.'ii200x 100,

CENTRE s t , s. e.. s., 175 s. w. Knickerbocker av., 100x100 : . . .

EVERGREEN av. and Madison s t , westerly cor., 30.5x — x36.3 ; .

JOHNSON av. -and Madison s t , easterly cor., 100x100 -G. H. Fisher to Thos. J . MorreU. (Ref. deed.) 5,280

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 101.5 e. Graham s t , 20x78. A. P . Reetze to Oscar B. Smith .1,675

MARCY av. and Pulaski . s t , n, e..cor., 50x100. I D E K A L B av., n. s., 150 e. Throop av., 50x100. j : .

P . Haslam to A. H. Y e r k s . . . . . . ; 4,000 SAME property. A. H Yerks to Eliz. A. Has - .

lam .4,000 U N I O N av., w. s., 50 a Huron s t , 50x100. Mary ,

P . Cameron ct aL to Margaret MarshaU (widow). (B. (feS.) n o m

V A N D E R B I L T av., w. s., 227.6 n..Myrtle av., 2,5x 7.5. G. M. Stevens (Re£) to Mary R HUl. (Forecloa.) June, 1870 ; .1,700

S A M E property. Mary-B. -wifeof H . G . HUl to Mary. A. wife of H.y. J . Murdock. . (July, 1870.). . . : .' 4,000

W I L L I A M S av., w. B., 100 a South CaroUna av., 100x100. EUen T. -vrife of P . Golden to Jno. P. Mills, Yaphank, Suffolk co., L. 1 1,800

BATH—Old B a t h lane, n. w. a , .50 n. e. Brook-hm, Bath, and Coney ilsland R. R., 50x166. i W. G. Veri ty to Will iam H CromweU 500

6 T H av., vr. a , 80.4 n. Prospect av. 18x80, h. Si 1. J . Kremler to Benedict F lamm Si Albert Schmitt, of New York 10,000

Juh/13th. A D A M S s t , e. a , 277.10 s. Myrtle a t , 22.1x97.9.

W. Vause to ' James HoweU, J r . . . ' "... .0,000 B U S H s t , n. a , 90 e. Clinton s t , 12.5x100 1 B U S H and Clinton sts., n. e. cor., 90x50 1

Bush s t , .10x90, -'• St. 50 CLINTON BU, c c , uu u. xju&u eu, J.UA>7U, « , irregular ..J Harr iet IC Hurd (E.xtrx.) to Adolph Feis-s i e r . ' . . . . . . . . ; . . . ; ; : . . . . : : . . . . : : 3,600

S A M E property. H . K . H u r d e t aL to A. Peis-sler. (Q. C . ) , : . . . . ...nom.

BROADWAY audRa lph av., indefinite cor:, 48.101 x48.3x56.11. I

BROAD-WAY, vr. B., 88.10 n. Ralph av., 119.0x86,[ x43 .10xl8 . lOx52.6 . . . : : . . . . . . J > Jane B. wife of W . A. Hyde to P a t H . HilL". (Error in deed) .7,000

C E N T R E s t , n. w. s., 225 n. e. Knickerbocker av., 2.5x169.6x27.8x181.9. G. H Fisher (Ref.) to . Jamf s V. DubemeU 395

D I K E M A N s t , n. s., 200 vr. Conover s t , 50x100. P . Bee to Robt. Dawson Si Robt. Lawr ie . . .1,000

GRAND s t , n. a , 175 w. Oli-ve s t , 25x100. F . S\vif<- to John Wellinghansen .2,400

HANCOCK s t , n. 8., 185 e. Howard av., 20x100., Cornelia wife of J . Johnson, J r . , etaL to Matthew CosteUo .375

H E R K I M E R st. and Troyav . , n. e. cor., 50x100. W. Flanders to Peter M o r t i m e r . . . . . . : : ' , . . .3,000

S A M E property. P . Mortimer to Herldriier st. Baptist Church , . , . . : . . . . : . . . . . : . 3,000

OAKLAND s t and Dupont s t , n. w. cor., 25x100. Margt. A. wife of A. Lamond to Timothy Desmond .1,300

STARR s t , a e. s., 200 a. w. .Johnsbri av., 200x 100. G. H . Fisher (Re£) to Joseph Burger y...:. .1,900

STARR st., s. e. s., 200 a w. Johnson av., 50x100. G. H . Fisher to Leopold Schnepf (R'e£) . .420

1 S T and South .3d s t a , a e. cp'r., 50x100. . T. J . ; O'Donohue to F r e d k iC. Havemeyer, of Throgg's Neck, Westchester co.. N . Y . . ; . .12,000

N O R T H 2d s t , a s., 1.S1.8 e. 5th s t , 34x100. I n dustrial School Association to Richard (fe Pe te r . M i t h e r i . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . ; . ' . . : . . . . . ; .1,800

N O R T H 2d st.,. a a , 86.8 e. 5th s t , 4.5x100. - I n dustrial School Association to Martin Mal o n e . . . . . . , 4,500

2DpL, a a , 175 e. Clinton s t , 2.5x133.5, house and lot. W. A. Mann to Mary A. M a n n . . ..5,000

5TI I and North l l t h sts., southerly cor:, .50xl00: Theresia vrife of S. Meyer to Jacob P . Healey. (Q. C.) . .nom.

N O R T H Oth s t , n. a , 125 e. 6th Bt, 25x100. C. A." Martin to Margaretha Heim,

3 9 T H s t , n. a , 225 e. Oth av., 25x114. Goodrich to Edward M i U e r . . ; . . . . . . . . .

,4,000 B . P . . •••••350

41 ST Bt, a w. a , 100 n. w. 8th av., 2.5x100.2. J . ' S Brown to Marian A. wife of J a a Beckett i .250

D E K A L B av.; n. a , about 101.8 w. Navy s t , l.'.5x 61. EUz. Hayes (widow) et aL to Thos. j l c -Kennetfc .norii.

E L D E R T av., e. a ; 725 a Gay s t , 50x100..; W.Beaumont to Thos. Hennessey, of East N.Y...500

F U L T O N av., a a , 85 w. Utica av., 20x80.. Maria wife of P a t Nolan to Felix GaUagher 2,100

RÊ A L E S T A T E R E 0 O R 1>.

PLATLANDS to New,:Lots road, and road leading from.Hunter's, Fly,road to.Flatlands, n. e; cor., 31 662-lOOO.acres, houses and fann.v H. Lott to Chas. P. A. Talbot .33 600

SCHENCK a-v., e. a, 150 a Broadway, 2.5x100.'..') SCHENCK av., e. a, 75 a Broadway, 25x100. . . . [ ELDERT av., e. a, 125 ». Broadway, 50x100 I

D. Meyer to Mary R Sheldon, of Rocky HiU, Somerset co., N. J ; IS 000

July lith. ADAJUS and John sta, a w. cor., 11,5.5x200 ) A L S O Dock, n. s. John st [

Jacob S. Wetmore to Norman Hiibbard.":'.76,000 DEBE-VOISE s t , n. a , 150 e. Graham av., 2.5x100 • (3^ part) Frianz Freritzel to Geo.- Ferm-.,.^l»ach.. . . . ; . : . . : . . .1,650 DIKEMAN s t , n. e. a, 290 n. w. Richards s t

(diiriensions indefinite). Jeremiah B. Aitken (Guardian) to Patrick Lally 2,000

D E V O E s t , s. a, 100 w. Graham av., w. 22x a70x • w. 20x a 30x e. 52x n. 100, houses and lois.

Michael Solan to Alfred J. Lamb, of Huntmg-ton, L; I . . . ; . . : .5 500

ELLERY st., n. s., 225 w. Throop av., 25x100. Francis Prane to Geo. Schlatter 800

GEORGE s t , a a, lOOn. e. Knickerbocker a'v.! i n; e.- 130.1>^x a e. 81.9x a w. 125xn. w. 100. i

CENTRE s t , n. w. a, 250n. e. Knickerbocker av., ( n. c.lOSx n. w. lOOx w. 161.4x a e. 169.6. J George H. Pisher (Re£) to John Barnett, of Newto\vn, L. I _ 2,900

HEAVES st.,;n. s., 40 e. Harrison av., 2.5.x5'o! 'The 3d Union Co-operative Land and Building Association to' the •2d Union Co-operative liand and BuUding Society. nom.

JEFFERSON s't, n .w. -a , 100 n. e. Johnson'av!,

JOHNSON av. and Madison s ^ ' s ! cor!,' i66x2'ob! MADISON s t , s. e. a, 425 s. w. Central av., a

w. lOOx a e. lOO.Ox e. 109.4x n. w. 144.9 JOHNSON av. Si Starr s t , n. cor., lOOxlOo!

Geo. H. Pisher (Re£) to Chas. H. Henry, of Long Island City, L. I . . . ' ; . . . . . . . . . . . .4.540

JEFFERSON s t , a e. a.,- 100 n: e. Knickerbocker av., a e. lOOx n. e. OaOx n. w. 107.1x a w.

. 136.9.. George H. Fisher (Re£) to Michael . Cassidy V. . . . . 665

LAFAYETTE s t , w. a, 200 n. Remsen s t , 10 . l lx 91.6x13.6x91.6. Henry Anger to Win. A. Hare ; . . . , . . . . . ' „ . 1,.500

MADISON a t , n. w. a, 100 s .w. Central av., 100 xlOO. Geo. H. Fisher (Re£) to Samuel Barnett, of New Y o r k . . . . . . . , . . ; . . . . . . . 1 240

MADISON s t , s. e. s., 300 a vr. Knickerbocker! av., n. e. 507.4x a 3 1 4 3 x a w.C30.8x n. w.

^ lOOx n. e. 200x n. w. 100 ; . . STARR s t , a e. a. 400 a w. KnickerbockeraV.,

n. e. 400x s. e. 200x s. w. lOOx n. vr. lOOx s vr. 300xn. w. 100. . . . . . : . . . , Geo. H.Fisher (Re£) to Joh'nG. JenidnsV;io;^545

MADISON s t , n. w. s., 200 s. w. Johnsori av.. 1 1 0 0 x 2 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ' • I

MADISON s t , n. w. a,. 200 a -w."Central"a'v'.', \

Geo. H Pisher "('Ref.')" to" Ed-w'aVd ' H ! ' B ! 'Dick-son, of New Y o r k . . . . 3 080

MADISON s t , n. w. a, 300 a w . Central"a'v!!'25x 100. Geo, H Fisher (Re£) to Patrick Bmith, i of New York . . . . .^ . 310

MADISON at , n. w. a, 100 n. e. 'Central"av.','i66x 100 Geo. H. Pisher (Re£) to James Stuart, ' of New York .1 000

OAKLAND st., e. a, 1,54.2 n.Van'Cott "av.!'5'o'xio6 MarceUus M. Parker to Wm. Nolan 1 500

PALMETTO s t , a w. a, 500 s. w. Central av., & xlOO. Edward Roeder to Josiah D a v i s . . . . . :445

Ross st. and Wythe av., a. w. cor., 45x100. Henry B. Scholea to Chas. Prentze l . . . ; . . ;5 300

UNION s t , a a, 310 e. Hoyt st., 80x100. Sanford S. Brumley to Howard Neulin, of Comrt-landt, Westchester co . . . . 5 000

WYCKOFF st. and Bush-vrick av., n. e. cor!' lOOx 142x190x141.2. Henry Hanselmann to Roman Cathohc Church of Most Holy Trinity nom

WYCKOFF s t , n. a, 142 e; Bushmck a-s .','9'8.8x 190. Henry Hanselmann to The Order of S t Dominick . . . . . . . n o m

1ST s t , e. 8., 22 n. South 4th s t , 29.8x100, h. Si I. Joseph Schmidt to Theo. A. Haveineyer ' of New York Q QQQ

BEDFORD av., e. a., 267 a Flushing "av!, "2.5x100. Abial M. Hawkins, of New York, to Arthur Beatty, of New York . 90O

BUTLER av., w. s., 325 s..Pulton av., 2.5xi'00. Henry Rmgshauser, of East New York,'to Jacob Turck, of East New York. 500

BEDFORD av., e. s., 243 a..Flushing av., 25x100. Martha M. MUes (Exrx) to Arthur Beatty, of New York 900

BUTLER av., w. s., 375 s. Pulton "a'v.','25xl'o'ci. Henry Rmgshauser, of East New York, to Vmzenz Schidtheis, of East New York. . 400

BUTLER av., w. B., 350 a Pulton av., 2.5x166 Henry Ringshauser, of East New York, to Geo. Pf uller, of New York , . 500

D E K A L B av., a a, 41.7J^ e. Marcy av.^. 19x.59. Erastus 'Davison to Wm. R. Hanrahan;.. .10,000

GRAHAM av., e. a, 50 a Frost s t ; 25x75. Lawrence WesseUs to Sarah A, WesseUa. . . . : 100

KNICKERBOCKER av. and George st., a. cor.. 100x200 ; . . . . . . . . . . . . !

JEFFERSON st., n. w. a, 100 a w. Knickerbock!! erav., 300x100

Mi-RTLE a t , n. w. s., 100n. e. Johnson av.'.'ioO xlOO : . . . . . \,,,,^ Geo. H. Fisher (Rc£) to John Barnett!'of Newtown, L. 1 416O

METROPOLITAN av., s. a, 75 a e. Catharine'st., 25x100. Wm. Conselyea to Julia A. -wife of Julian T. Manzanni 600

S M I T H ' av., w. a, 175 n. Union av., 25x100. John Ives, of New Lots, to Thos. T. Cortis. .465

SMITH av., w. a , 125n. Union av., 2.5x100. • John Ives, of New Lots, to Thoa T. Cortis 405

S.MITH av., w. 8., 100 n. Union av., 25x100. John Ives, of New Lots, to Thos. T. Cortis. .465

SMITH av., w. s., 150 n. Union av., 2,5.xl00. John Ives, of New Lots, to Thos. T. Cortis..465

WiLLiAJis av., w. a, 100 a Liberty av., 50x |

SCHENCK av., e."B!,"l'o'o"s'.'"Broadway," 25xl"o"o! j Rudolph RuyL of New Lots, to Ernest Grincr, of Palmyra, Pike co., Penneylvania nom.

CHESTNUT s t , s. a, 375 e. Evergreen av., 2.5x100, h. (fe 1. Gerard M. Stevens (Rot) to Jaa- R. Klota (Foreclosed.) 1,500

July 15t7i. ADAJIS s t , e. s., 200 n. WiUoughby at., 2.5x97,9,

h.(feL Anna wife df Geo. Hudson to Jas. HoweU, Jr 6,000

A D E L P H I s t , e. a , 408 n, Atlantic av., n. 25xe. 94.4x s. 20.9>^xw. 104, h. <kl. Wm. S. WUliam- ' son, MadLson, Middlesex co. ,N. J., to W m B. Nellis .3,000

BARTLETT s t , a e. s., 95 n. e. Throop av., 2.5x100. Joseph Sillner, Stamford, C t , to Franz Frcnt-

^ze l 4^800 BERGEN place, n. a, 1,55.8 w. Hoyt s t , 19.4x90.

Philip S. Crook to Sidney V. LoweU 9,000 BERGEN at , a a., 325 e. Rochester av., 40x

127:9>^t Chas. H. Styles, Parr, Parr co., Michigan, to Susan wifo of SamL Frost 000

CONOVER s t , w. a , 44 n. Wolcott a t , 28xl'0O, >^ part Louis Hoffmann to Chas. Krauth,

. J^^ ^•- 2,950 D E A N s t , a a , 140 w. of Grand av., 40x110.

Bridget Bohen to PhUip Rogers. .2,000 HALSEY s t , n. a, 205 e. of Tompkins av., 17.6x

100. Dora B. wife of Chas. H. Brown to Isaac W. Barnum 4 ooO

H.VMILTON St. and Gates av., s. e."cor., 22x73. Arthur O'Leary, Iowa City, Iowa, to Sidney V. ;LoweU 7^750

H I C K S a t , a a. 50 w. Cranbtrrj' a t , 25x100. (Foreclosed.) Gerard M Stevens (Re£) to An-

. drew J. Sayre 6,600 TAYLOR at , n. w. a., 150 s. w. Lee av., SO.lOx

100, h. (fe 1. Christopher Gerecke, N.Y.,to Adam , Craig . . 11000 MARKET St., e. «., 1,250 n. e. Oth st., 150x250,1

1-9 p a r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; MARKET and 5th sta, a e. cor., OOOxl'sdl-O'(

part ; f ,5TH: s t , a a, 75 a w. Market st., 'w! 'll'2.6x' a :. 144x e. 112.6 X n.12,5, 1-9 part. J

-Edwin COX, N . Y . , to Joseph S . Ped'e'rs'on, „ N . Y . . . . . ; . . . 1 , 0 0 0 SAME property. Edwin Cox, N. Y., to Laura

C. BeUcnap 1 ooO SCHERMERHORN at , a a, 275 a e. CUnton s t

e. 25x aSl . lOxw. 25xn. 82.1. Wm. R. Martin to Wni. DuvaU. 25 000

W A R R E N ' s t , a - s:, 200 e: Schenectady a'v.! 1 OOx 2,55.7. Eriieline F. -wife of Reuben Tooker, N, Y., toFred. B. Wightman. . . . . . . 6 000

3 D and S. 10th- sta, n. e. cor., 2,5x72. Adairi Craig to Chi-istopher Gerecke, N. Y . 9 000

S, 3 D at , n. e. a,-150 n. w. 12th at , 21x120. Joaeph Suhrmann to.Herinan L. Guck. . . . 2 000

13TH s t , n. e. a, 97JL0>^,,n. w. Oth av., inde-1 finite..... I

12TH s t , a w. a, 19'a.e; 8th'av!,"s!*e!*34"o!3 I X aw. 2,5xn. w. 3 4 0 . 3 x 3 . . . - ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . i

INTERIOR of block bourided'ty 8th "and"'9th I ava, 12th and 13th s t s . . . . . . . . . . . .

12Tn s t , s. a, 186.10 n. w. 9th av., indefinite.! J W m DuvaU to Wm. R. M a r t m . . . ; . . . . . . .19 000

ATLANTIC av., a- a., 43.10 e. PearaaU at , e. 24.4x a. 40.6x w. 25.1x n. 45.11. John Molphy to Norman S. Bentley . ' ; . : . . . : . . . ' . . . . - . . : ' ' ; . -^;T,, . .2400

SAJIE propeiijy. Norman S». Bentley to*.*Win. Richardson ; . , ; . . . . . l ; ' . . . . .3 ,500

CARLTON av., w. a, 133.4 n. Atlantic'av!,"i6!81 X104.2, h. ( f e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . ; . . [•

7TH av. and a w. • cor.-of: Lot 7,'Plot'5! Bra!-f gawMap, 2.5x260 J Sarah J. wife of Geb-'W, Purdy to Haniiah'M. / wife of Jacob Cook; Sichamaci;'. B«rgen co.; N, J ; . . . . . 10 ,000

I>"^J8i9Nâv^,n.^B,. 25 e. Mfller, av., 50x100. ^ e x a n d e r M. Jackaon, New Lota to Wm. H. MorreU, N. Y . , , , , , , . , , . . . , . . , . . . , ; , ; ^ ^ 2 100

EiÊRT av., e. a, 700 s. Gay at., 25x100.' Wm. Beaumont, N. Y., to Wm. Pudge, R N. Y 250

KINGSLAND av. Si Richardson at , n. w. cor 501 xlOO ''

RICHARDSON (fe WiUiam ata.,'n!"e.**cor.*,*ic6 ( OUver C'harUck*of''N.'Y.!'to**j!ii*'JohiiBoi Newtown, L. L. (Jnly, 1869.) 3 fiOO

LAFAYRI-TE av., n. a, 101.5 e. Graham at , 20x78.' (Quit Claun.) Oscar B . Smith to John B. N o m s ^ 2 000

^^nn'^^l^F"^^-V?- ^' "^^ ^- Stn;êrant*'aV'!'25x 100. Chaa Hamson to Elizabeth wife of Francis Gauterau 3 QQQ

LEXINGTON av., formerly Hick'oi^st!*i(56*w 'l Marcy av., 25x100 .> , . |

MARKET s t , e. a, 600 n, Oth 8t;*'.56xi.56!*"" j Patrick Heaney to Bridget -wife of"jo*hn Heaney ^ Q Q

MYRTLE (t Franldin ava, a e. cor, 2!5x7l'."Ab- ' raham Stoothoff to Mina -wife of Geo. Pfeiffer ' 8 500

LOT 74, Linden Terrace'map!' ;Robt."B!'Waiv den to Sarah J . Stone 2 500

PLATLANDS—Barren Island, 8.'i**e.*by"A*Hantic Ocean, n. by Indian Creek, w. by land of Robinson. AdaUne Sternfels, New Utrecht.to Francis Sv/ift 3 QQQ

July IGth. CARROLL at , n. a, 255 w. Hicks s t , 20xlOo! J '

Mendea to Anthony Walsh , , 5600 COMMERCIAL wharf Si Commerce at!'aoutheriv

cor., 38.4xl8a W. D I'hompaon (Tmstee) to " Jno. J. Van Nostrand 30 000

D E A N at , a a , 225 e. Schenectady'av!,'i8!7xl07 • G.. Evans to Chas. Wiedenbein , . . 2 325

PLATLANDS—Spruce st. Si Bay av.. eaa'terivcor *" 100x100. D. B. Halstead to Jamea S t e ^ goo

FRONT Bt (fe&een lane, a w. cor., 67x100, honaes • Si lota J. Buckley to Denia Buckley., 3 000

HURON e t , a 8^325 e. Union av., 25x75x28xl;^x 100. J. Gafney to Michael J. Boykn, of • ^ • Y , 1000

HOYT & Warren sts., easterly cor., 100x25. 'jfarv J. wife of W. York to Wm. Bradley 700

KOSCIUSKO s t , a a, 319.5 e. Lewis av., .36*7xl6o x25x94 4. Edgar Hutchins to Joseph Hard- ' castle 800

MAGNOLIA at , s.e. a, 125 a -w.lCrrin'g'av!!25x1*0*0. A. Van Nostrand to Henry Hntehinson. 200

MAGNOLIA s t , a e. a , 150 a w. Irving av., 25x100 A. Van Nostrand to Hy. Hntehison.. . 200

OAKLAND s t , e. a 50 n. Freeman a t , 25x70*.** j W. Valentine to Jno. Mulligan 550

PULASKI s t , a a , 225 e. Marcy**av.'**1*2*6x100 Agnes Boerum to Chas. C. Terry • • gOO

W A R R E N St. Si Franklin av., n. w.*cor * 224*1*1 x ^;îî^-^^^^l''-S=^^85. ' j . p . Rob'inson I Albert Woodruff to Albert W. Green, of N . Y . 12398

WYCKOFF s t , a a , 275 w. Carlton*av.'*25xl3i Susan wife of R Kmgsland to Jo8h.H BeaL3 000

1ST s t , e. a, 68.5 n. South Oth at , 23 7x116 4. house (fe l o t Margt wife of L V. Scherme^' horn et aL to Gny C. Hotchkias . . . 6 250

NORTH 2d st., a a, 133.6 e. 9th s t , 22x7,5,*b.*&l Doris -wife of S, Hagenbacher to JohnMagsa!-men -. • ^ 2 5 0 0

N E W E L L (late 7th) s t , w. a, 100 a.* Meaero'l'e'av 2.5x100. O. R. Swarthont to Henry (fe Georce N. Martin 1 000

ATLANTIC av., a a , 40 w. Troy*av!!*4*Cbcl*()6* G M Stevens (Re£) to Francis Halstead. (Foreclosure.)..'.... , , , 2 800

ATLANTIC av., a a , 100 & Wyckoff iv.*,'25xiob. E. Alt to dSicoIaus Rincke. nom

B A Y av., a. a , 50 e. Van Siclen av;, 25x166* J W. Van Siclen to Thoa T. Cort i s . . . . ' 465

B A Y av., a a , 75 e. Van Siclen av.j 25x100.* *j.* W ' Van Siclen to Thos. T. Cortis 4^5

CL.U{KsoNav., a a (Flatbush), adj.'*Jno!MarDhV ' 2UxlOOx50x-x50, honse .fefot ^7. H .^co t t to Saml. Bryon (Flatbush) 2 IOO

CLINTON av., vr. a, 269 n. Park aV., 25x'l*()d.* * A. Massie to Hanna Green 1650

LAFAYETTEav., a a , 200w. Patchen'av.*,*5'(kl*do'l L A F ^ E T T E av., a a , 266.8 w. Patehen a v . , |

W. H Bioommgdaie to*Th*eo! W.*Weil*a!* (June 1,1870) 2.5.000

SAME property. T. W. Wella to Jas. H. Goldey. ^(June-21, 1870) .^ÎJoo MYRTLE av., -a. a, 91.4 e. Cheatnut s t , 2,5x48 Sx

48.8x2,5x37x37. J. Lockett et aL (Excra ) ' t o Wm. Doyle, (âhare) ogg

SAME property. J. Lockett et aL to Wni'iioyie {% share) . . . . / gvg

PDTNAM av., n. a, 200 e. Bedford av., 16.8x100. R. P.-Newcomb to Samnel Newcomb 6 000

SAME property. S. Newcomb to Eliz. -svi'fe'of' Robert P. Newcomb. (B. i- S . ) . . . . g coO

m m

'i'iPi

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

K i

it];'

iili

I f i

SonENCK av.; & a , 100 s. Bay av., 25x100. - J^ W. ~ Van Siclen to Wm. Harold. : . . . ; ; . . .325

U N I O N av., s. a , 75 vr. Schenck av., 25x100. J . .W. Van Siclen to Thoa T. Cortis 465

U N I O N av., s. a , 50 w. Schenck av., 25x100. J . W. Van Siclen to Thoa T. Cortis 405

V A N D E R B I L T av., w. s., 352.8 n. Parkav.,.25x100. J . Flanagan to James Grant 3,100

4x11 av., n, w. s., 20 a w. 15th s t , 40x43.lO. Rutgers Fire Ins . Co. to Wm. Little. 850

July ISth. A I N S L I E s t , n. a , 80w. Leonard st., 22.6x60.2, h.

& L S. Bain to Margaret Bain ; nom. C E N T R E s t , n . w. a , 175 s. w. Central av., 2.5x

100. S. J . Stewart to Mra Mary E , Weston. (April, 1868.) 275

COURT st-, w.-6., 43.4 s. Hamilton av., 40x100. T. Holahan to > Bridget O'DonneU (widow). (B. &S.) n o m

F O R T G R E E N E pL, e. a , 104 a Lafayette av., 21x 84.11. Eliz. -wife of J . A, Pease to Jane AL. •wife of Edmund RusseU 11,000

H A N S O N pL, 100 a o£ and Port Greene pL, 138 w. of, rear gore, 96.11x942x,54.10x49.4 P . D. Mason to Daniel M TreadweU Si Azel D; Matthews . . . ." .' .4,361

J E F F E R S O N s t , n. a , 125 e. Evergreen av., 25x 100. P . Wagner to.WiUiam Stewart 475

J E F F E R S O N s t , n. a , 1,50 e. Evergreen av., 25x 100. P . Wagner to John Nimmo 475

KOSCIUSKO st., n. a , 275 vr. Throop av., 50x100. Agnes Boerum to Mary J . -wife of Israel R. Tupper 1,600

M A R I O N s t , n. a , 175 w. Reid av., 2.5x200. D. Underbill to Anna -wife of John H . Stoffre-gen . . . . . . 3,900

P R E S I D E N T s t , a W. S., 185.8 n. w. Columbia s t , 21..5xl00. P . Ryan to Mathias Copinus 7,500

QUINCY s t , s. s., 145-w. Marcy av., 20x100. G. H . Renton to Lucy M White .4,750

W A R R E N and Hoyt s t a , n. e. cor., 25x100. T. Cook to Wm. Bradley 1,000

W Y C K O F F st., n. a , 341.3 w. Rochester av., 25x 137.9. H. Dauerheim, Sr., to Lomsa.wife of Anton Knapp 600

2 0 T n s t , n. e. a , 200 n. w. 3d av., 25x100. P . W. Grimme to Thos. Scarborough 500

CLERMONT av., e. a , 311.11 n. Myrtle av., 2.5x100, h. & L Anne P . wife of W. G. Boggs to-Ellen Van Doren 5,000

D E K A L B av., n. a , 200 vr. DeBevoise s t j 20x85x 7x25x — X — x72.7 Anna M Vandergaw to J o h n H Switzer. (B. <fe S.) nom.

S A M E property. J . H . Switzer to John Vandergaw. (B. (fe S.) . . . nom.

• D E K A I . B av.,. B. a , 275 w. Throop av., 25x100. H Boerum to Mary J . Tupper 2,600

W E B S T E R av., n, a , 91 w. 1st s t , 91x108.3. Margt. A. -wife of P . W. Derham to Susan M Ryan 1,200

PEOJECTED BUILDINGS. The foUowing plans embrace aU tha t have been

considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings since our last r e p o r t :

FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS. E I G H T H AV.," E. 8.,_25 s. I I O T H ST., ONE ONE-

story and basement brick first-class dwelling, 25x40; owner and buUder, Wm. Meyer.

FORTY-NINTH ST., N. S., 225 E. 2 D AV., OJJE FOGR-story brown-stone front first-class dwelling, 2.5x62; owner, Catharine H a r t ; architect, James Ba r r e t t :

' buUder, Thoa H o l t P I F T H AV., N . -W. CORNER 130Tn ST.. ONE TWO-

,-story brick first-class dweUing, 23x87; owner, Richard B . ConnoUy; architect and builder, Anchew J . Garvey.

F I F T H AV. , E. S., .50 s. 6 3 D ST., TWO FOUR-story and basement brown-stone front first-class dwdlings, 25x70; o-wners, W. H Rajmor and Wm. R. Stewar t ; architect, S. A. Warner ; buUders, Stewart and Smith.

S I X T I E T H ST., N . S., 95 E. 3 D AV., S IX T H R E E -story and basement brown-stone front first-class dwdlings, 20x.50; owner, Robt. Morrison; architect, p . S. Barus; buUders, J . Si G. RuddeU.

FRAJ.IE D-WELLING.

T H I R T Y - N I N T H ST.. W E S T , N O . .537, ONE T W O -atory frame second-class dwelling, 24x16; owner, Pa tk . McDonough; buUder, J . P . Devlin.

TENEMENTS. , -CARMINE ST., N. S., 3.55 w. B E D F O R D ST., THREE

five-story brick stores arid terieinente, (29.6x80), (34 x98); owner, James Gilmore.

S I X T E E N T H ST., N. S., 63 E. A V . B . , ONE F I V E -story brick store and tenement, 28x42; owner, B . Green; architect, JiiUus BoekelL

S I X T E E N T H ST. . W E S T , No. 328, ONE FIVE-STORY , brick tenement, 25x42 ; owner and buUder, R . A.

Gregory'; architect, J . W. Brown. SEVENTY-NINTH ST., S. S., 1-44. E. F I R S T AV..

one five-story brown-stone front tenement, 25x60; owner, Thoa Carolin; architect, J . M Fors ter ; buUder, W. McBurnie.

SECOND AV. AND EIGHTY-SECOND ST. , S. vr. COR., four four-story brick stores and tenements, 20x50; owner, C. Bree l ; architect, G. E. Knowlden.

TUIRTY^-EIGHTH ST., N. s., 325 E. N I N T H AV., ONE five-story brick store and tenement, 25x60; owner and buUder, John Davis; architect, John M Forster.

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S., 225 E. T E N T H AV., one three-story brick tenement, 26x30; owner, PhiUp WestenfelderI architect, J . M. Fors te r ; builder, David Koening.

T H I R T I ' - E I G H T U ST., W E S T , N O . 344, O N E F O U R -Btory brick store and tenement, 25x54; owner, Michael Bischoff; architect, Wm. Jose.

SEVENTEENTH ST., S. S., 240 w. T E N T H AV., ONE one-story brick engine-room, 27x18; owner, Manhat tan Gas Light Co.

CHARLES ST., RE. \R . No . 163, ONE TWO-STOBY brick stable, 22x31; owner, Rufus S. Eling; buUder, L. Scudder.

E L D R I D G E ST., N O . 22,. ONE ONE-STORY BRICK stable, 25x18; owners, Wagener & Pfeiff; builder, Geo. Herdtfelder.

F I F T I E T H ST., S. S., 75 FROM MADISON AV., ON-E two-story and; at t ic brick stable, 28x96; owner, James H. IngersoU; architect and builder, Andrew J . Garvej'.

F I F T I E T H ST.. W E S T , N O S . 135 AND 137, TWO two-story brick stables, 25.X74 ; owners,. A. Tenney and W. D. Judson ; architect aud buUder, B . B. Pew.

MISCELLANEOUS.

FORTY-SECOND ST. , S. S., 200 vr. S E V E N T H AV., one two-story brick shop, 2,5x75; owner, Geo. Cary; architectj J . M Fors te r ; buUder, James Heslin.

L A U R E N S ST.. No . 135, ONE TWO-STORY BRICK office, 2,5x19; owners, Haddeu (fe Gedney.

SEVENTY-EIGHTH ST. AND F I R S T AV., S. vr. COR., one four-Btory brick store and tenement, 25x60; owner and buUder,• Thos. F a y ; architect, Wm. Richarda

{CotUinued from July 13,1870.)

- - [OFFICIAL.J

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN; )

TntJRSDAY, July 7, 1870. J. CANALSTREET. "

Petition of lossees of stnnds in Clinton Market, front-.ing on Canal street, to have tlnj shed over the Cinnl street sidewalk along said market removed, nnd a Bewer constmctcd for said market, to connect with the main sewer in Canal street

In connection therewith, the following resolntion : Resolved, That the Commis.'doner of Public Works be

and he is hereby authorized, and directed to remove the shed from the sidewalk on the Canal street Bide of Clinton Market, and also to construct .i sewer, with tlie necess.ary appurtenances, for .the accommodation of the business at Kiid market to connect with the main sewer in Canal street; the expense therefor to he taken ffoni'and charged to the appropriation for " Pnblic Building.s—Construc-tiou and Repairs,'" or any other appropriate account.

Called tip by Assistant Alderman Robinson, and adoptetl by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) : ..

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermon Terence Dnffy, Lysaght O'Brien, the President, Assistant. Aldermen

' Robinson, Hcaly, Hamp.wn, Odell, Rogers, Pecher. Mulligan, Costello, Beilly, Littlefield, Dnmin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and Thomas Duff3-— 19.

And sent to the Board of Aldennen for concnrrence. EIOIlTn AA'ENUE.

Resolved, That a lamp be placed and lighted in front • of Station E, New York Post-Office, No. 465 Eighth ave

nue ; tho .same to be done under the direction of Commiiisioner of Pnbhc Works.

Called tip by Assistant Alderman Littlefield, and adopted by thefollowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative —r .A.ssistant Aldermen .Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, As-sistant Aldermen Bobinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Bogers, Pecher,.Mulligan, Co.stello. Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and Thomas Duffy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aidcrmcn for concurrence.

KiGirn'-FiFTii .STREET. Resolved, That Eighty-fifth street, from Second ave

nue to Fifth avenue, be paved wnth Belgian or trapblock pavement, nnd that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relnid where those no«r laid aro, in the opinion of the Com-misKioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adajited to the gnade of tho proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefor he adopted.

. ., (In Board of Aii.sistant Aldermen, June 27, 1870, adop--• ted, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in

favor thereof.)' . (In Board of Aldermen. Jnly 11,1870, diiccted lo be

returned to the Board of As.sistant AldermeUj in-compliance with request of said Board, per resolution adopted July 7,1870).;

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman Reilly moved that the vote by

which said resolution and ordinance were adoiited Juno 27, 1870, be reconsidered. • Which was agreed to. Assistant Alderman Beilly then moved that said paper

be placed on file. The President pnt tho question -ivhether tho Board

wonld agree with said motion. Which was decided in the afflrmative.

' And the same was ordered to be placed on file.

EIGirrV-SIXTH STREET. Besolved, That on both sides of Eighty-sixth street,

between the Fifth avenue nnd the East river, the sidewalks he extended to the width of thirty feet, und the owners be permitted to inclose fifteen feet thereof for coiutj-ard purposes, and that curb and gntter stones bo set and reset, und the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged, where not alrcidy done, under the direction pf the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the' accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman O'Brien, nnd Jaid over.

FORTr-rOURTIl STREET. - -- .' Petition of property-holders along East Forty-fourth

street, to have said street paved.with the Degolyer or improved Nicolson pavement, Robbins process, between Third and Le.xuigton avenues.

In connection therewith, the following resolution : . Resolved, That the Commissioner of PnbUc Works bo

and he is herel)y authorized und directed to advertise for bids, and contract for p.iving Forty-fourth street, from Third avenue to Lexington avenuo, with wooden pavement, known as the Degolyer or improved Nicolson pavement, treated bythe Bobbins proces-s, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, the same to be done under the direction of-the Commissioner of Public Works; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

ItUroduced by Assistant Aldennan O'Brien, and laid

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. ' ; Petition of property-holders along Forty-sixth street,

to have said street paved with the Degolyer or improved Kicolsbn pivvement, Bobbins process, between Fourth and Fifth avenuea - >*

In connection therewith the following resolution: j Besolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be

and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving Forty:sixth street from Fourth avenne to Fifth avenne, with wooden pavement, known as the Degolyer or improved Nicolson pavement, treated by the Robbins process, and that a contract

• therefore bo awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, tho s.ame to be done imder direction of the Commis-sioner of Publio Worlcs; and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefore be adopted. , -j

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Reilly, and laid over. • ' • '

FORTT-SIXTH STRKET. ^;, _ ^ • x. Petition of property-holders along East Forty-sixth

street, to havo said street paved with the Degolyer or improved Nicholson pavement, Robbins process, between First and Second avenues. • : •

In connection therewith, the following, resolution: Beiolved, That the Commissioner of Pnblic Works bo

a,nd he is hereby authorized arid directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving Forty sixth Btreet, from First avonue to Second avenue, with wooden pavement known as the Dogolj-er or improved Nicolson pavement, treated by the Robbina process, and that a contract therefor he awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars.and fifty cents per sqiuire yard; the samo to be dono under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. - , , -A

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Eobinson, nnd laid

Fim'-FIFTH STREF.T. • Petition of property-holders along W est Fifty-fiftn

street, to have said street paved with the Degolj'er or improved Nicolson pavement. Bobbins process, between Eighth and Ninth avenues.

Inconnection therewith the following resolution: Besolved, That the Commis-sioner of Public Works bo.

and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for pa-ring Fifty-fifth street, from Eighth avenue to Nmth avenue, with wooden pavement known as the Degolj'er or improved Nicolson pavement, treated hy the Robbins proces-s, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not ex-

• ceed five dollars and fifty cents per square'yard, tho same to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Odell, and laid over.

FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved,' That Fifty-sixth street, from Broadway

to' Eighth- avenue, be p.aved with Belgian or trap-block pavement, and that at the several intersecting Btreets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now-laid, and relaid where those now laid are. in the opinion

. of the Commi.s-sioner of Publio Works, not in good repair, or .are not upon, a grade .adapted to tlie grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Com-rhissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted. -

Called tip by Assistant Alderman Feitner. AsBistaut Alderman llogers moved that snid resolution

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 11 be referred to the Committee on Street Pavements,'when appointed., ; s , . . . , .

Which was agreed to. . ' . , • -. • • •• > r- .>-. -;v-And the same was directed to be coniinitted to the

Conunittee on Street Pavements, when appointed. • , FIFTY-SETEXTH STREET.'

Resolved, That Fifty-seventh street, from'Second avenue to Fifth avenue, be p.aved with Belgian or 'japhlock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets

'e and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid wiiere those now laid nre, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Puolio Works, not in good repair, or are riot upon a i,Tade adapted to thia grade of tho proposed newpavement, under the direction of theCommissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Aldorman Thos. Duffj', who moved that said resolution be amended Ly striking therefrom the word '• Fifth," and inserting in lieu thereof the .word " Lexington."

Whicl\ was agreed to. Assistant Aldennan Rogers moved that said resolution

be referred to the Committee on Street Pavements, when appointed.

'Which was agreed to. And the same was directed to-be committed to the

Comriiittee on Street Pavements; -when appointed. -

HniJSON STREET. Resolved, That a cro.sswalk be laid froni the northwest

comer of Hudson and Chambers streets, to the southwest comer of College place and Chambers street, urider the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanjring ordinance therefor be adopted.

C«?/e/< «p by Assistant Alderman Terence Duffy, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting-in favor thereof ) :

Affirmative — Assistant .Aldermon Terence Duffy, •Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assisbint vVlderraen Kbbui-son, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, Pecher, Mulligan, CosteUo, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garrj', McDonald, and Thomas Duffj'—19.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

I.EONARn STREET. " Resolved, That a flre-hj'drant be placed on the north

west comer of Leonard and Elm streets, the same to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Ly.saght, who moved that said resolution be amonded by striking therefrom the word " northwest," and inserting in lieu thereof the word " northeast."

The_ President pnt the qnestion whether the Board would agree with said proposed amendment.

AVhich was decided in tho affinnative. And as thus amended, the paper was then laid over.

IiCDLOW STREET. Resolved, - That that portion or Lndlow street included

between Grand and Broome streets be and is hereby ex-cepted from the provisions of the resolution and ordinance for pavmg said Ludlow streeet, vrith Belgian

' pavement, from Canal to Honston street, approved by the Mayor Febmary 25, 1870; the portion of Ludlow street excepted as above being now under contract for paving with Belgian pavement, pnrsnant to a resolution nnd ordinance approved by the Mayor October 23, 1869.

Received from the Board of. Assistant Aldemien and concnrred in by the following vote (a majority of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Afflrmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysnght, O'Brien, the President, As.sistant Aldermen Bobinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Roger-s, Mulligan, Costello, Eeilly, Littlefield, Diumin, Feitner, Garry, McDon-

- aid, and Thomas Dnffy-^18. And sent to the Mayor for approval.

MACDOUOAL STREET. Resolved, That a pnblic drinkingrhydrant be placed on

. the southwest comer of JIacdougal and Bleecker streets, under tho directionof theCoriiraisstoner of Public Works.

CaUed up by Assistant Alderman Odell, nnd adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members

J elected voting in favor thereof):' Afflrmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,

: Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, As.sistant Aldermen-Eobinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, Peoh'.T, Mulligan, Costello, ReiUy, Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry

. • McDonald, and Thomas Dnffy—19. r. And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence^

SECOND A-VENUE. Resolved, That the lamp-posts now standing on the side

walks on Second avenue, between Third and Fourth steeets, be removed outwardly to the inner edge of the

J curb stones, immediately, under the direction of the Commi-ssioner of Public Works.

Called up by Assistant Aldorman Pecher, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen

; Eobinson. Healj', Hampson, OdelL Rogers, Pecher, Mul lig,an, Costello, Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, Mo

. Donald, and Thomaa Duffy—18. And sent to the Maj'or for approval.

TWENTY-StXTH STREET. Resolved, That Twenty-.sixth street, from First avenue

to Lexington avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock • pavement, and thatat the several inter.secting streets .and

avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of tho proposed new pavement, undor the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant .Alderman Gai-ry.

Assistant Alderman Rogers moved that said resolntion be referred to tho Committee on Streot Pavements, when

' appointed. ; ": '\Vliich was ajjreed to. . -

. And the same was directed to bo committed to the Committee on Street Pavements when appointed.

TniRTY-FIFTH STREET. Resolved, That the sidewalk in front of Nos. 2-14. 246.

nnd 248 Thirty-fifth street, between Second and Third avenues bo flagscd full width, where not already done,

• under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistont Aldorman Gscny, and laid over.

TniRTY-SEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That two street lamps bo placed nnd lighted

in front of Pnblic School No. 27, located in West Thirty-seventh street, hetween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, nnder the direction of tlie Commissioner-oL Public Worka

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Littlefield, and laid over.

WILLIAM H. MOLONET. Clerk.

MARKET REVIEW. BRICKS.—The market for North River hards has un

dergone no important variation during the week under review, the supply and demand keeping abont equal, and prices showing a steady tone for desirable stock. The common and medium grades have been most plenty, and, like last week, buyers have,. in many instances, been enabled to gain qnite easy terms when making a place for large cargoes; but prime and choice stock was scarce and commanded extreme rates throughout The city demand for imniediate con-sumption appears to want nothing bnt the very best grades, and a few orders from the Eastward are to the same effect; the low prices, as compared with former j'ears, inducing buj'ers to handle the finest grades so long as they are offered at current figures, and when the snpply commences to give out, and values increase, to fall back on the common grades. The hot '.weather has interfered with bmlding operations somewhat, and checked the demand for brick: but this has been offset hy the smaller qnantities loaded, the heat preventing workmen from working full time. A few ont-of-town sales are still making, but the outlet is in the main on city account Wc quote at [email protected] per M for inferior ; $7.50@8 for "up-river" : $8.25 for very choice do; §8.25 ©8.75 for Havcrstraw, and §9 per M for selections. The production is said to be rather moderate at the moment, but StiU there are a good many brick in the course of manufacture, and there is not likely to be any general scarcity f«r the present. There is no market for New Jersey hards, and our-quotations are merely nominal. The production is moderate, and seeks an ontlet principally at points near the kilns, the prices to be obtained here affording no margin for profit. On Long Island there has bee'ri a fair amount manufactured, but aU the sales thus far were to towns and villages along'the " Sound." Pale brick are firm, and, if anything, doing rather better, very few now selling below §4, and aU good lots going off very quickly at this figure. They are wanted for backing brown stone fronts, and quite a fiiir amonnt for filling in frame stractnres, Sic, on upper end of the Island; For fronts the demand continues mwle-rate, and the stocks work off very slowly, notwithstanding tho low prices current Sellers offer a good selection and easy terms, but find buyers few and far between. Wequote Crotons at $12®14 per M, and Philadelphias, $28®30 do, with a proportionate advance for yard pricea We note exports of 6,G00 bricks to Danish West Indiea

CEMENT.—The general market is still extremely dnll, more so, if possible, than last week, and we can find nothing of a particular encouraging character to indicate retnming activity. Now and then a dealer rans out of stock, and has to come into the market to get a new assortment, but when buying, calcnlation is mnde close down to early wants, and no contracts for future delivery are even talked of. Tho shipppg outlet affoirds some relief to manufacturers, and there is still some deliveries makmg to pipe manufacturers, but this call Ls not enough to counter-balance tho greatly reduced consumption for bmlding purposea Most of the leading mills are working, biit the prodnction is kept down as low as possible'the accumulation ' of suppliea already reaching an aggregate of qnite uncomfortable proportions for manufacturers. Prices show the usual irregularity, but $1.90 is now an extreme, a great many agents openly offering to accept $1.8.5, and hints are thrown out of quiet offerings at $1.80 per bbl.

FOEEIG-N WOODS.—There is no important increase in the general demand, and the market is withoutjncw features of striking importance. Cedar ond lignum-vitte continue scarce and fimi, particularly the former, but of mahogany the supply is now pretty largo and fairly assorted, thongh not many reaUy choice logs are to be fonnd offering, with any freedom. On European acconnt two or three odd purchases have been made, bnt what business there is doing is confined almo.st exclusively to the home trade. City dealers pick up any cheap and good lot, and store for future use, and an occa.sional country buyer appears. The distribution from yard is small and uncertain. Exports of 35 pes mahogany, volued nt §410, to Smyrna. Receipts as follows :-7- Frorii-Liverpool, 90 pes-rosewood, and 6 do llgnumvitJB; from Surinam, 72 boards, 129 logs cedar, and 5 logs mahogany. ; • - • • ;

GLASS.-^Fofeign window glass shows no great increase of activity from any quarter, nnd we are told on all sides that the market Ls moat decidedly dulL A few dealers occasionally get small shipping orders from the interior, "and some shipments were made South, -with now and then a call from local sources, but, taken altogether, the aggregate

business is too small to require, any close attention, anil makes little or no impression upon the stock. The anivaln have for some time past been rather moderate, but tho supply already hero has accumulated to snch an extent thnc with the prevailing outlet, additions would be nunccesssuy for many weeks, even of the most desirable sizes, in tho face of aU this, however, the position is much stronger for the selling.intercst than for months past; tho European war being the stimul.ating influence, as the manufacture is Ukely to be intcrmpted nnd supplies greatly curtailed. 'Values are a little unsettled, and 05(^70 per cent disconnt Is stai quoted in some instances, but many dealers rofnsc to allow more than (<0 per cent, nnd a few of the most desirable parcels have been \vithdrnwn for the present. English glass quiet, but firm, at abont bOd^W per cent discount. The latest reported imports were 10,292 pckgs glass, valned at §20,098, and 179 glass plate, valned at §SS,7C0. American glass selling slowly, and is nominally unchanged, from about 65®70 per cent disconnt, bnt naturally sympathizes -with the stronger tone on foreign.

HAIR.—^Wo find somo irregularity in tho quotations given for plasterer's hair; bnt most of the leading dealers adhere to about former rates, and we allow onr figures to remain nuchonged. The stock of cattle hair on hand ia small; the receipts, present and prospective, light, and tho general position so favors the scUing interest that there ia a constant anticipation of an advance, thongh it is not yet realized, and hardly will be nntU tho existing strong competition between leading Now York and Philadelphia dealers is adjusted. Buyers, in the meantime, havo nil the advantage, and nre improving it on out-of-town orders, continned shipments SouthwanI taking place, with fair invoices going to New Jersey towns and Eastward, but on city account the call is extrenujly moderate, and If anything failing off. Tanners still complain of and refuse to accept the ruling offers made them, bnt wc understand that many ore preparing stock nnd storing it, in onticipatidh of better terms vrith the atiproach of nntumn. Of goat hair, the stock here and available Ls pretty large, ond receiving some odditions, but there is also qnitc o good and a general demand; tha stock, bj- its Kupcrior qunUty ond relntivo cheapness, attracting attention from nearly all consumers, some of whom mLx it with cattle hair and make an nverago co-st. We quoto at 21c per bushel for cattle, and 25c do/or goat.

LA.TH.—^Thero has been transacted what may be called a fair business, considering the general condidon of trade, in all building materials; bnt. in reality, the amount of goods changing hands wonld be looked upon as a mere nothing in ordinary seasons. There is a continued report of short supplies. mUls stopped for want of logs, Sic, bnt sfill a cargo drops in every d.ay or two. and receivers find about oU the stock they care to handle. Two or three out-of-town dealers have recently taken some stock, but they did not operate in a very anxious numner, and otu: city yards have to furnish a place for the great bnlk of the offerings. Buyers still operate with great contion, and aa if in constant fear of getting more than they cotild nse to early advantage, with a great many dealers, whenever they can make it practicable, clubbing together and dividing a cargo up between them, whenever the amonnt on board gets up into the hundred thonsanda Prices have been weak and irregular, but the market closes with a trifle moro steadiness in -view of a small accnmnlation and a very fair demand. Sales during the week of 2,200,000, at $2.25® 2.5)5 per M.

LIME.—^The demand for Eastcm continues qnitc. mode rate in tho aggregate, thongh now ond then a dealer may be foimd displojring some anxiety to obtain a small cargo to keep up on assortment in- yard, nnd this opens an ontlet ju.st obout sufficient to. enable receivers to sell the small amounts nrri-ving and known to be in transit. The prodnction is kept qnite low, nnd mannfacturers nre careful not to forward too mnch slock, nnd this alone probably prevents a further reduction in valnes. On common, • a much lower fignre con hardly be looked for, as it is now selling close down to cost, delivered here, but lump there L a pretty good margin, nnd rednction is not unlikely. At the close, there is Uttle or nothing offering and. the position nominal, though the quotations stand at $1.15 per bbt for common, and $1.75 do for lump. The Northem or State limes are dull, plenty, and in rather on unsettled condition.- Receivers imturally ore indisposed to- force bu.sinc8s and slaughter their goo<l3 on a very dull market, but, ot the same time, it is nccess.ary to realize on certain parcels, and to do so easUy conces-sions ore on absolute necessity, thongh.even when offered buyers ore not drawn very freely.' Tho nominally quoted rates .are about the s.ame OB on Rockland, bnt the actual selling rotes much lower, common being ported with nt $1.03©1.10 per bbl, and finishing ot $1.60(^1.70 perbbl. At the moment, the arrivals are small, bnt there is more than enough avaUable for all wants.

LIDIBEB.—There is scarcely a yord in tho cily nt which there is-on oppearanee of real animation, and the distributive trade still has a dnU tone. ' In a'slow, irrcgnlar inanner, however, with a small p,arcel sold here, ond another there, a very considerable omount of stock Id being handled from day to day, .and wo find that a great many dealers begin to appreciate tbe old adage, that "half a loaf is better than none," and are content to accept a business, at least, paying expenses, with now and then a small margin left over to help swell their income returns for the present year. The

.demand is stiU principaUy on local account, with now ond then a small order from near-by country towns, and small order for five to ten thousand feet for shipment to the Sonthem cities, or Califomia. The stock Is lorge enough, and tho assortment equal to all present wants, with a nnmber of yards getting in parcels of a desirable quality to lay-by for winter use. Dealers can now pnrchase nt .Mbany on comparatively easy terms, and some are operating, but, as a rule, the di>iposition appears to be to hold off still later. It being almost certain that Inmlx-r wUl not advance, and there is o bare pussibUity of n still fnrther reduction. 'We still retain old figures, stating, however, that they are extreme, and only insisted npon by sellers, becansc they feel that on the little peddling business to which they aro now obliged o submit, a liberal margin for profit i* necessary. Any

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largo and desirable order could undoubtedly bo negotiated on easier terms.

The wholesale market has?, with one or two exceptions, been scantily supplied, bnt there was fonnd to bo enough and to spare for ttie continued moderate demand, and business has shown a quiet tone throughout theentire week under review. Prices m nearly all cases were slack, nnd some declines are noted, though of late the finer sorts were held •with greater firmness, particularly where high gold was likely tb have .a direct influence Receivers of stock coastwise have refrained from anj' forced s.alcis but a nuinber of lots from the interior were ran off pretty low. Our local dealers nnd J-ards in the neighboring cities afforded the best outlet, the increased snpply of shipping grades going into yard, to await the winter trade. Exporters, in the meantime, continue to buy on the S t Lawrence, and of late the operations in that direction have con.siderablj* increased.

Eastern Sprace has come forward in a slow, irregular manner, and there was at no time any large accumtUation of supplies on the market either for immediate delivery or to arrive The demand, however, has scarcely been equal to what little stock there was offering, and a gowl many schedules received by mail within the week, though quito persistintly offered, j'Ct remain unsold, some even without a reasonable bid. Dealers are dLstrilmting less freely, and some are pretty well stocked up, .and few, if anj-, are now anxious to m:ê room for eargoes, except of nnusuallj' choice dimensions. Prices have shown mnch irre.gnlarity, vrith the turn mainly in buyers' favor. At the close the market Is dnll, but poorly siipplied, nnd prices nominally steady. We qnote at §16©17.5'1 per M for inferior to fair; $18@19 for good to choice, and [email protected] for fancy. ^Vhite Pine has been more active, but rather through tlie efforts of sellers than from any increased desire on the part of bnj-ers to operate. The arrivals have been free, at times very Large, and contauied a great many poor lots, which, instead of holding, receivers forced off, and slaughtered a great many invoices nt much lower figures. The lietter qualities were shaded somewhat in symp.athj-, hut not to the same extent, nnd of late have ngnin* become pretty steady, and are offered sparinglj'. City dealers were the principal buyers, shipping grades—many in bond—going into j'ord, to await the mid-winter call from exporters. Wc qnote at SI8®20 per M for common box boards; $21@23, good do; S24@2G for good to prime shipping boards, and nice, choice shipping selections, with box culls nil out, $29@31 per M. Yellow Pine remains stendj-, p.articnlarly on timber, but is without much general inqnirj-. and altogetlier the market has a quiet tone. Receivers are perfectly wUluig to sell or to take orders at the previously cnrrunt rates, but will make no further concessions, nnd frequently aUow trade to pass by; rather than recede from this position at present The arrivals have been moderate, nnd embraced few parcels not already disposed of. We qnote at $29®30 per SI for common to good, and $31®:J3 per M for prime and choice, Eastem Piling has arrived sparingly of la te bnt there is a considerable quantity' stiU in chains, and the demand, though at times pre t^ fair, is met with very little difficulty. Prices About as before, and nominally steady, at oX ®Cc per foot for common to good, and 7c for fancy. A few odd lots of Pickets arrive, but they aro mostly stored, as there is no outlet at the moment

•rae exports of Inmber have been as follows:— TMs wk. Since J a n . l . Same tIme'C».

Feet . Feet . Feet . Africa 837,943 899,275 Alicante . 41,700 Antwerp . . . . . . . . . . . . 740,000 5C0,.'i93 Argentine Republic. 1,654,630 2.865,298 Brazi l . . . 7.38,967 931,331 British Austral ia . . . . 1,670,508 2,713,175 British Gniana. 12.254 British Honduras . . . . — 98,500 90,326 BritishN. A. Colonies. — 27,990 British West Indies 188,486 425.85G Canary Islands 468,893 324,349 Central America 12,203 74.8.')9 GI..5S4 Chil l . . 105,590 444,795 China 27,654 116,173 Cisplatine Republic: 649.918 609,W5 Cuba. 84,256 7]9.2i>5 405.034 Danish West Indies. 1.777 13,523 Dutch Gniana. 6,000 Dutch West Indies. 4,000 23,000 6,442" Ecuador. 8,231 French West Indies.. 20,011 Gibraltar.. . 22.500 17,183 H a v r e : . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . 62,960 66.452 Hayti 410,611 278,525 Japan. . ; •— 5,063 Lisbon. . 3.000 114.987 Liverpool 42,2.50 8.010 M e x i c o . . . . — 80.898 288.286

- New. Granada. 852.901 370,442 -. New Zealand — — 89,880 —: Peru. — 1,071.736 1,191.893 P o r t o R i c o 85.900. 48,968 Botterdam 2,260 — Venezuela • 93.936 98,165

T o t a l f e e t 60,459 9,962,745 11,978,296

V a l u e . . . . . $1,569 $367,162 , |513,215

The following shipments havo also been made: To Liverpool 21 logs maple-valned at $468; to Mexico 1 honse -valned at $237; to Barcelona 37 white wood plnnk valued

•at $150, and 133,200 staves; to Liverpool 6,000 staves, and 97shooks; to Glasgow2,400 staves; to British'Anstralia 1,800do; to Havre 18,000 do; to Belle Isles 6,000 do; to Malaga 3,600 do; to British West Indies 1,688 shooks; to British Gnuina GOO do , to Cuba 3,540 do, and 30,000 hoops; to BrazU 255 shooks; and to S.an Francisco 24,530 staves. The receipts reported are as follows: From JacksonviUe 150,000 feet Inmber; from Maine coast ten cargoes lumber, and 2 do lath; from S t John, N. R. 177,184 feet deals, and -4,000 lath: from S t George's, N. B. 1,093,000 hith;4Tom Montreal 11,131 p2s lumber; from O t t a w a ^ 0 8 1 pes Inm-bor. Wo note a freight engagement early in thewe<^'te

HambuiBh of 400 tons blaokwalnut at 27s.6d.' Chartersas follows: A N . G. Barque, .339 tons; Bremen, "wood at 20s.; a Brig, 215 tons, to Cadiz, staves; and d Schr.- from Jack-son-viUe to a port north .of Hattcran, lumber, on pii-^'ate terms. We leam'of a shipment from Pensacola to Queenstown, Ireland, of 68,5.59 cnbic feet hewn timber, 3,750 feet sawed timber, and 34,000 feet lumber. From San I Van-cisuo to S.an Jose, Pern, 13,000 B.R. t ies ; and to CaUao GOO, 000 feet lumber.

The following boats passed -Fulton-vUlc during the 24 hours prior to 1.20 P.M., Jnly 16,1870: ^

Lumber-.Tames Kellj', Rochester; F. E. Williams, Buffalo ; Wm. Crocker, O.swego ; James Jlorrow, do; Terrj-Cumniuigs, Buffalo; Luther Covell, 0-swego: Nekoda, Buf-folo; Olympus, Oswego; L. A. Ward, do ; Ada, Buffalo; Geo. Jackson, do ; MUo, Oswego: J. Fisher, Jr., do; Nota NUes, do ; Right of Waj% d o ; H. N. F.arnhani, Buffalo; Geo. Senbrook, do; P. R. illnos, Ut ica; A. 31. Collier, Lj'ons' FaUs; W. W. Wimmett Buffalo; Addle Scott, do; Craftsmen, Oswego; Hattie, Lj'ons' Fall^: G. N. Reynolds. Oswego..

The Chicago Times'' weekly reiiort is .as follows:— There lisis beon a f.air degree of activitj' dnring the past

week, theattendance of both local and interior buj-ers being largo. Prices, however, were unsettled aud considerablj' lower, but what the real declino suffered has been it is difficult to detennme, as tho members of the Lumbermen's exchange have been operating with clo.sed doors, as it were, per-sistently refusing to make public their transactions. It is certain, however, that sales were made at an extremelj' low figure, say $ 9 ® 12 for common to fair miU-ran, .and $13®14 for good boards and strip.s. By some it was stated that sales were made as low as §Si which is nndoubtedlj-trae Sellers claim that they have the right to make their Siiles public or not. The Titnet, however, denies that snch is the fact The Lumbermen's exchange is a commercial organization jnst as mnch as the Board of Trade or the Live Stock exch.an.ge. Their members are Imj'ing and seUing iu an open market, and the public have a right to know, through the usual channels, the current prices jiaid in that market, and when the Lumbemion's exchmige, through secret organization or otherwise, seeks to deprive the public of such knowledge, thej' are siinplj' pervertuig .an important branch of commerce to a matt for deception, fraud, and trickery. If the Lumbermen's exchange as organized be powerless to correct this outburst of indecency of its members, it were better that manufacturers and seUers shonld seek some other market untU these tricksters recover their senses.

SniNGi.ES.—^Tlie demand was fair .throughout the week, yet for reasons stated above, no reliable quotations ean be given. $3®3.15 for a sawed, and •§1.50®1.75 for No. 1, were, however, paid in some instances.

L.W1L—^The demand was firm' throughout the week at §2.

The following table shows the receipts and shipments at Chicago from the Ist of January, 1870, to July IG, as compared with receipts and shipments for the corresponding time last j'ear:

RECEIPTS. 1870. 1869.

Lumber, ft 391,250,000 404,818,000 Shingles, N o . . . . . ; 340,050,000 330,364,000 Lath, N o . 45,131,000 46,947,000

SHIPMENTS. 1870. 1809.

314.677.000 28i;i71,000 68,2-35,000

Lumber, ft 296,545,000 Shingles, No 324,255,000 Lath, No . . : . . . ; . . . . . . . 30,313,000

A few cargo sales were as follows:— A cargo to arrive from Porter & Co.'s mUl, 140,000 ft

mixed—strips at $18.25; boards at $12.25; dimension at-$10.50; lath at $2.

From Muskegon, 100,000 ft strips and boards—strips at $13 ; boards at $1-2.

From WhitehaU, 400,000 shingles at $3,10. From Muskegon, 60,000 ft lumber—uppers at $33; com

mon at $12; culls at $ 9 ; 200,000 lath at $2. From Muskegon, 73,000 ft boards and strips at $15 ;

18,000 lath at $2 (miU tally). . From Grand River, 105,000 ft boards and strips at $16.

J From Oconto, 160,000 ft boards and strips at $14.75. •r: Tho foUowing are about the ruling cargo rates at Chicago:— Fair to good mill-run $14 .TOÎS .50 Ordinary mill-ran 12 25@§! 25 Commoii to fair boards and strips.' 11 50®14 00 Good boards and strips 14 50®15 50 Joists and seantUng. 10 50@11 25 Coarse to common 10 00@10 50 A sawed shingles, afloat 3 0 0 ® 3 12X Lath ® 2 00

Below we give freight charges from the points named to Chicago: . P. Marq'tfi.. $2 OO Mani-stee.... 2 12i^®2 25

Saginaw.. . $2 50 Kalamazoo.. 1 75 Muskegon. . ' . ! 75 Snamico . . . . ' Menbmonee. —— Red Eiver . . —— Sturg'n Baj'. Ford River.. Two Rivers.

@ 3 00 ® 2 00 ® 1 87X ® 2 75 ® 2 25 ® 2 75 @ 2 75 @2.50 @2 00

G. Haven: . : 1 75 ® 2 00 W. L-dke.... — ® 2 00 GreenB.ay.. 2 75 ® 3 00 S. H a v e n . . . 1 75 ® 2 00 Manitowoc. ® 1 75 Pesht igo . . . . 2 25 @9 SO Oconto 2 75 ® 8 00

At Saginaw, Mich., the business was rather inoderate, without important change in valnes. A recent report says: " A fleet of ten or twelve vessels and barges arrived at this port yesterday, varying the dnU monotony of the river. Shingle-freights have gone down, hut lumber is working up slowly. Some very fair charters have been made within the past day or two."'

Saginaw prices as follows: First clear $25 00®40 00 Fourths 30 00®88 00 Box. :..-. 28 00@30 00 Three upper grades—dry....J 30 00®85 00

n ' . .•' . » a —green. - . - : . : . . . . : . . . SO 00®35 CO Common—dty ; . ; . . . - 11 00®12 00

" , —green."....' : 10 75®11 50

ShippingcuUs ; 5 6 0 ® 6 00 Joist and scantlmg, 14 to 18 ft, by cargo 11 00®12 00

" . '•• . " . - TOtaU 12 50®14 00 Joist and scantling, above 18 ft, cargo.. 14-50® 16 50

. " - - " " • retaU.. 15 50®16 00 Lath ; 1 5 0 ®

Tho Bay City Journal says: " The Tug As-sociation on the river has made a further reduction in the rates of towing, in keepuig with the pre-sent dull times.''

A correspondent -writing from Bogers Citj'. Mich., says : •' The pine in this country is of a very high percentage,

and sufficient in qnantitj' to kc(?p mills rnnnin.g for several J'ears, but unlike mo.st neighborhoods where pine abounds, the distinguishing feature of this localjty, is its luxuriant growth of sugar, bird's eye, curlj' maple, elm, basswood, ironwood, white ash and superb hemlock. In consequence of the iiroximity of such timber, it is intended by the firm that a large busiues." shall be done in sawing up hard wood beards.''

The Cincinnati market is firm at full former rates. Hard green lumber at depot was quoted as follows:

Oak, p e r M . ' $22 00 Ash, per M. 22 00 Cherrv, per M 8J 00 Walnut, perM a5 00®40 00 PopLar, perM : 18 00@20 00

At S t Stephen, N. B., business moderate at former rates Quotations as follows; •

Sprace Deals, for European markets $10 00!<?12 00 Sprace Deals, for New York market 14 00®I7 00 Sprace Boards . . . . 12 00®15 00 Sprace ScantUng 12 0 0 ® 15 00 Pine Boards, Shipping 16 00®18 00 Pine Boards, Clear 30 00®40 00 Sprace Laths 1 0 0 ® 1 25 SpracePickets 8 00@12 00 Spracu Broom Handles, 1,1^x1^ 10 0 0 ® •. Hemlock Boards 11 00®11 50

PhUadelphia is fairlj' active and steady at about former figures. Alb.any lumber, 3 upper qualities, ^ JL $52 60®55 00 Albany inspection clear, $60; 4th, 55; selects 48 00®50 00 Susquehanna plank, selects and better 40 00®65, 00 Susquehanna boards, box outs 28 00®30 00 Susquehanna ran of log 25 00@27 00 Susquehanna run of log, inferior 22; 00® 23 00 AVlute pine siding 24 00@a8 00 AVhite pine siding, inferior 22 00®24 00 Hemlockboards 18 0 0 ® Hemlock scantling, 3x4 16 00®17 00 Hemlock 6-inoh fencing, and 2x3 and . 3x4

scantling . . . : 20 00®22 00 Hemlock rafted lumher 15.00®16 00 Sprace joist, 12 inch, good lengtli 21 00®22 00 Spruce joist random lengths and sizes 17 00®18 00 Sprace boards ..17 00®19 00 Lath, Bangor and English 2 7 5 ® 3 00 Lath, Calais 2 5 0 ® -YeUow pine, Florida and.Georgia flooring... 36 00®SO-t)0 Yellow pme, Charieston 22 00®23 00 Yellow pine, Virginia and Delaware . 17 00®20 00 No. 1 hunch 2 feet 7 inches cypress Shingles. 13 00®19.00 Sap bunch 2feet 7 inch o^'pêss Bhingles . . . . . 10 00®12 00 No. 1 bunch 20 inch and « inch Shingles 10 00®13 00 Inferior bunch Shingles . . ; 7 00®10 00 No. 1 cedar 2 feet 7 inch Shingles: 22 00®25, 00 Inferior cedar 2 feet 7 inch Shmgles • 18 00®30 00 2 feet cypress undres sed . . . . . . . . 1 6 00®18 00 2feetcedar 17 00®25 00 Longcedar 34 00®36 00

Galveston prices as follows: YeUow Pine .- 25 @27 Spi-uce Dressed Flooring and Ceil 35 @40 Cj'prcss 60 ® 6 0 White Pine Dressed : . . . : : . . . ' . . . — @—-Shingles. 6 @C 50 Laths . . : ' 5 50 ©OSO

From Mobile we have tho following:—Merchantable Pine Lumber sells by cargo at $16 00 ^ M. Eetail prices for clear Lumber $18 00. No Oak Lumber in market; would command $60 00 ^ M. Pine Logs dull at-7)^0.; stock ample. Cypress Legs 10c. ^ cubic foot Shingles—orders filled at $4 50..

METALS.—Manufactured copper has met -with an ordinary trade demand, but at no time has shown activity, and there has'been plenty of stock available for the outlet. Prices about as before and generallj' steadj', with manufacturers not very anxious to operate except at full figures. We quote at S0®31c. for new sheathing; 22®93c. for yellow. metal, and 17@18c. for old sheathing cleaned. Ingot Copper hns met with more inquiry from the trade, and some little call on speculative account, induced by the higher premium on gold, and though the movement up to the close of this report has not been unusually heavy, holders are very confident, nnd generally demand an advance. We quote at 20®20Ji'c. per lb. Scotch Pig Iron, in consequence of the advance in gold, is held nt ratlier higher figures, hut the demand does not improve and wo have again to note quite a duil riiarket, the sales reaching only such job lots as the immediate necessities of the trade require. The stocks are fair nnd easily avnilable Wo quote nt $32@£G per ton. American pig iron continues sfcsadj' in price and fairlj' active, but the sales mostly in small irregular parcels to the ordinary run of buyers, and the stock fully equal to the cnll. We quote nt $.^2@83 per ton for No 1 : S:;0@31 do for No 2 ; and §2H@c0 do for forge. Bar iron from store remains quiet, but is decidedly higher, in sympathy with nn improvement abroad nnd the impossibility of layin.ii goods down here at a profit, with old values still current. We quote nt nbout §80®85 for refined, $75®80 for'common, $110 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; $97.50®1.30 for scroll; $100(2125 for ovals and half round; $93 for band ; $95 for horse-shoe; 105@150 for heop; $85®120 for rods (5-8 and 3-16 inch): and 7@73!f


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REAL ESTATE R E C O R D . 13

per lb. for'nail rod, aUoash.'; Coriiiriorirsh'eet irpniis steady and moderately active but without'general'deniand. and the slock comparatively liberaL ; "Wejquote at 4j.<®5%c.

• far singles, doubles andtribles. ' Gill vanize'd" shcctiron has been rather quiet with former values retained however, and wo continue to quote: at-]0@15 .R0r...cerit:'diEc6unt from list, Eussia sheet iron has shown no activitj', and prices remain nboiit as before, tint the markclTis evidently gaining strength, and some indications of a speculative-feeling prevaU in view of the position of nffajrs luiEurope, and the higher premium on gold here Wo quote at-ll .J^®l].^c. gold per lb. Pig lead'has been iniliottcr demand, partlj' speculative, and the market gains strength in view of the probable intemiption of supplies from abroad. W'e quote in coin.at;CX@G>i'c. for common to prime foreign.,,Bar, sheet, and pipe have all adv.anced, and are now selling nt 8c. not cash to the trade- Pig tin still in moderate demand and prices, if anything, a little slack, though without decided decline. We quote in coin-'at.34o. for English; 37Ji( @38c. for straits; and 37>.{®38c. for Banca. Tin plates have been more active and quite.irregular. Currency prices are' higher with the improvement in gold, but not fully esta.bUshed, nnd wo make no alterations in figures. Zinc has been in active demand, and.nearly all the supplies in first h.ands bought up, the market closing firm and buoyant at [email protected]. from store.

NAILS.—The market has proved quite dull throughout the week and we find nothing of interest to advLse, prices remaining as before, arid stock enough offering to meet all calls. The outlet at the moment is prjUcipaUy local. We quoto cut at 4^c . , nnd clinch Cc: per lb. Other styles are selling at 35@3Gc. for copper;.23c. for; yellow metal, and 13c. for zinc. Shipments for the week, 130 pckgs, valued at $4,874. Smce Jannary 1st, 12,352 pckgs, valued at $73,-386. Shipments to San FrancLsco of 635 pckgs.

PAINTS AND OILS.—There lias been a few irregular speculative movements, but legitimate' business has been greatly restricted by the violent fluctuations in gold, and neither buyer or seUer are certain ns to the proper course to pursue, thus reducing operations do\vn to a simple matter of actual necessity. J'obbers find no corresponding im-provamerit in currency values, as compared with the increased cost of coin, and nre therefore unwilling as yet to tako in any. .stock, whUe holders of the supplies in flr-st hands, finding their accumulations increasing slowlj*, and the value of goods—particularly importations—gradually augmenting, are iiiditt'erent nbout seUing. The refciU business being light in all directions, we' make no important changes in quotations as yet, but the flgnres given are low, and to a great extent nominal. American White lead up about lc . per lb., and foreign without a fixed value. Linseed pU_ has met vrith rather a moderate demand from nil sonrces, rind the general supply offering' proved quite large, but of late sellers have -shown a-mpre indifferent tone, and values are increased, closing firm.' We quote at 95®96c. in casks; and 9G®08c. in bbls. Exports for the week of 1.33 pckgs paint valued at $2,333; arid 136 gaUons linseed oil valued at S12L

I SPIBITS TURPENTINE.—The business for the past week has been less active, and at time very duU, w t h the transactions in the main confined to small lots from store, for the present wants of - the trade. The war news from Enrope has caused considerable excitement, and with the advance in the jirice of gold, rates took o trim npward. Exporters are doing nothing, the extreme high price, and the scarcity of desirable: freight room, discouraging anything in the way ofshipjiing. The stock is still only modr erate. At the clo-se prices were firm at a decided advance, and with a moderately active business. AVo quote at SSii @39c. for merchantable and shipping order, and 39.J^@40c. for New York bbl, small lots at 40@41c., and retiiil lots from store, 41 ®42c. Receipts for week 2,035 bbls;rsince January 1st, 37,790 bbls; and for 8.amc period last year. 35,127 bbls. E-xpurts for week, 1.58 bbls; since January 1st, 9,387 bbls; and for same iwriod last year, 10,864 bbls.

PITCH.—^The market for the pastWeek has been uhnsu-ally quiet, the regular jobbing trade having considerably fallen off. Tho supply is rather better, and thLs, withjac-counts relative to the crops, prices earl/ . in the week.-ide-! dined. As we close the market is quiet, nnd prices show a moderate degree of firmness afc the laitc declirio. AVe quote at$2.25®2.35 for city; $2.25®2.40 forSouthem; and small lots, verj' choice, in a jobbing way from store, at [email protected];^. Eeceipts for the week, nothing; since January 1st, 2,042 bbls; Kiime time lastj'enr, 2,501 bbls. Exports for week, 100 bbls; since Jannary 1st, 2,729 bbls; same time last yeir, 2,.520 bbls.

TAE.-r-The business in this product since our last has been, onlj'moderate, but still a. good, fair trride. Some holders, under the impression that tho war in Europe would favor high prices, have advanced rates. aTlie stock continues moderate. As we 'clo-se, prices aro steady a.t the late advance, and business rather quiet. AVe quote nt $1.80 ©1.90 per bbl for North County, as it runs; [email protected] per bbl for AA'Umington, and $2.25 for rope, and occasionaUy $2.50 for something very choice in a small way. ' Eeceipts for the week, nothing; since January 1st, 42,813 bbls; for corresponding period last year, 53,595 bbl-s. , Exports for week 130 bbls; -since Jannary 1st., 13,551 bbls, and for corresponding period last j-ear, 29,260 bbls.- ^ .' ••, -'

ALBANY LUMBER IffARKET. The Argus report for the week ending July 19,1870,

is as foUows:—,

Trade thronghout tho district in the early part of last week was fairly active, .owing to the presence of several large buyer-s. -The general impression in the district is that prices this season have seen the lowest point, and that with diminiBhed receipts, which are confidently calculated on, an advnnce in iirices wUl take place .Asii consequence, buyers from South and East are stocking up. Stocks, excepting conrso, are fairly assorted. Dry Lumber is about all in. New is coming forward, at present,-slow.' • Sprnce and Hemlock continue scarce. AVe make no change in our quotations. , • • -.

• The receipts ot lumber at Chicago for the week ending July-:9, were 35,400,000 feet, agamst 35,500,000 feet for the corresponding week in 1869. The shipments for the week were 10,800,000 feet against 11,400,000 feet for the corresponding week in 1869. The aggregate receipts since Jon-nary 1, are 357,3.39,000 feet, against 384,900,000 feet in 1869. The aggregate shipments since January 1, 268,927,000 feet, ngainst 277,603,100 feet in 1809.

The following figures give the reported receipts nt Buf-fnlo and Oswego for the week ending July 18,1870 and 1809:—

1870. 1869. Buffalo. . . 6,162,300feet. 7,676,900feet O s w e g o . . . . . . . . . . . . : .10,739,100 " 9,544,200 "

Total 16,901,400 *' 17,221,100 "

• The receipts nt Albany by the Erie nnd Chomploua canals for the second week of Jnly, were :-^ Bds. & Sc'tl'ng, ft. Shingles. M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, lbs. 1870..14,743,.500 1,447 2,501.000 1869..13,505,800 1,666 440,000

Of the Boards and Scantling received in 1870,11,150,300 feet were by tho Erie and 3,693,200 feet by the Champlain canals.

The receipts at .Albanjr by the Erie and Champlain canals ,from the opening of navigation to July 15, were:—

Bds. & Sc'tl'ng. ft. Shingles. M. Timber, e f t . Staves, lbs. 1870..164,'!43,500 7.607 6,177,800 1809..159,944,100 17,081 3,663,300

Vessels are in fair supply, and freights steady at current rates, with considerable lumber shipping; AVc qnote:.

T o N e w York p e r M . . . . . : $1 50 To Bridgeport nnd New Haven -. 3 00 To Nonvich nnd Middletown. , 2 50 To Hartford and Providence. 3 00 ' To Boston; soft w o o d . - . . - . . . ' . . . . . . . . . 4 60 To Boston, hard wood. • . . . . . . ; 5 50 Staves per ton to Boston. 2 60

The current quotations at the yards are: : P i n e c l c a r , ^ M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ — ® $ 5 6 00 Pnie, fourths, ! g M . . . . . . . . . . . . . — ® 45 00 Pine, s e l e c t s , ^ M . ; ; — ® 40 00 Pine, good box, >$ M — ® 20 00 Pine, comriion box, ^ M . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 0 0 ® 18 00 Pine, clap board, strips. ^ M • - © 50 00 Pine, 10 inch plank, each -34® 38 Pine. 10 inch plank, cuUs, e a c h . . . . . . 2 4 ® " 26 Pine, 10 inch boards, each '. 2 6 ® ' 39 Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each 1 7 ® 20 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 f t <B» M: 24 0 0 ® 26 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 ft. per M 26 0 0 ® 28 00 Pine, 13 inch boards, 13 f t ^ M . . . . . ^1 0 0 ® 20 00 Pine, IX Inch siding, ^ M 27 0 0 ® 30 00 Pine, IX inch siding, select, 'g M 36 0 0 ® 38 00 Puie, IX Inch siding, comhion, ^ M . . 19 00® 20 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, ^ M. 28 0 0 ® 30 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 34 0 0 ® 38 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 19 0 0 ® 20 00 Sprace boards, each 2 0 ® 21 Sprace, plank, Ijr^ inch, each 2 4 ® 25 Spmce, plank, 3 inch,. each 3 8 ® 40 Sprace, wollstrips, 2 x 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 ® 15 Hemlock, boards, e a c h . . . . : 1 7 ® 18 Hemlock, joist, 4x:6, each. — ® 40 Hemlock, joist, 3x4, e a c h . . . . : . : . ' . . . . 1 7 ® 19 Hemlock, waU strips, 2x4, each ® 14 Hemlock, 3 inch, each 3 3 ® 34 Black AValnut, good, ^ M. . ; . ; . . . „ . 70 0 0 ® 75 00 Black Walnnt, Ji inch, ^ M . . . . . . . . . ® 70 00 Black AValnut, X inch, %t M. 76 0 0 ® 78 00 Sycamore, l i n c h , ^ M 40 0 0 ® 46 00 Sycamore, Ji hich, ^ M . : 40 0 0 ® 43 00 AVhite AVood, .chair plank, ^ M 68 0 0 ® 70 00 AVhite AVood, 1 inch, and thiok, ^ M. 40 0 0 ® 45 00 AVhite AVood, % inch, ^ M . . . . . : . . . . 35 0 0 ® 40 O'J -Ash, good, ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Ash, second qnaUty, ^ M . . . : . : 25 0 0 © 30 00 Oak, good, ^ M 40 00 0.ak, sucondqnaUty, ^ M . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 5 0 0 ® 3 0 0 0 Cherry, good, ^ M . . 60 0 0 ® 65 00 Cherry, common, ! g M . . . . . 25 0 0 © 35 00 Birch, ^ M . . . . 20 0 0 ® 25 00 Beech, | < M . . ; . . . . : . . . . . . . 20 0 0 ® 25 00 Basswood, ^ M 22 0 0 ® 25 00 Hickory, i ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Maple, ^ M 20 0 0 © 25 00

'•' Chestnut, ^ M . . . . . . . . : . . . : . . . . . . . . . 38 0 0 ® 40 00 -Shingles, shavec" pine, ^ M 7 0 0 ® 8 00 Shingles, do. 2d quality, ^ M 6 0 0 © 7 00 Shingles, extra sawed pine, ^ M 6 OU® 6 25 Shingles, clear sawed pine, ^ M . . . . . . 5 0 0 ® 5 25 Shingles, sawed, Sd" quality. ^ M 2 6 0 ® 3 00

• Shingles, cedar, XXX, ^ M . . . 5 6 5 ® 5 75 Shingles, cedar, mixed. ^ M. .4 0 0 ® 4 50 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, !g M. 2 7 5 ® 3 00 Shingles, hemlock, ^ M . . . ; 3 2 5 ® 3 50 Lath, hemlock, !}i? M ® 2 25 Lath, spruce and pine .'...'.- " . . . . — ' - © 2 75

DOOBB,.SASH, A N D BLINDB. • l i i n . thick,

M A R K E T ( R O T A T I O N S . BRICK.—Cargo Bates . . CoM.MON H A K D . •

Pale, - ^91000.. .: $3.76 © 4 0 0 Long Island,, t3 1000 -: © Jersey, ' " '. 7 00 ©

. Nor thRlver , , ." . 7 00 © F R O N T S . —

Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 - 1 2 00 @ Phi lade lphia , ." 28 00 ©

F I R E BRICK. . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key. Sec, He-

llverod.,!iP M 50 00 © No. 2.-Spllt arid Soap, ^ M ' 40 00 ©

C E M E N T . ' • • ' •'•--•''r Rosendale, a? bbl . . ; . . . . - "1 86 © 1 90

7 25 9 00

uoo-30 00

60 00 60 00-

92 40 @ | 2 90 2 60 © 8 10 2 65 ® 8 15 2 90 © 8 40 2 90 ® 8 40 3 20 © 8 70 3 26 © 3 76 3 40 © 8 90 8 70 © 4 20

DOORS.— 'IJ in. thick, Size.

2.6 .x6.6 $2 00 © « 2 4r, 2.8 x6.0 • 2 10 © 2 00 2.8 xG.S 2 10 © 2 60 2.10x6.8 2 31) © 2 80 2.10x6.10 2 40 ® 2 90 3.0 x7.0 2 .55 © 8 06 3.0 x7.2 2 60 © 3 10 3.0 x7.6 2 70 © 8 20 3.0 x8.0 .- 2 95 © 3 45 3A81I, for twelve-light windows,

tiize. Unglazed. 7 x 9 © 57 $1 8 x 1 0 CO® 77 1 9 x 1 2 . . . . 7 2 © 90 1

1 0 x 1 2 7 0 © 95 2 1 0 x 1 4 .,: 84 © 1 14 2 1 0 x 1 6 . . . : 91 © 1 25 2 1 2 x 1 6 © 1 40 1 2 x 1 8 ; ; . . © 1 5 2 1 2 x 2 0 - © 1 6 7 OuTsiPE Bi.iN'ns. .

Up to 2.10 wide per foot " 8.01 ." , " . 8.04 ." • . .

BLINOS.—Painted and trimmed. Up to 2.10 wideper foot ;

" 3.01 •' " 3.04 . "

DRAIN A N D SEWEB P I P E . (Delivered on boord a t N e w Tork.)

I'li'K, per running foot, t o 12 9 inch dinm. fO 50

l i i n .

t3 80®8 80

3 70@4. 20 8 9 5 © 4 45

4 8 0 © 4 80 40 7 0 © 25

Glazed. 80 © $ — 40 © 1 6 5 90 © 00 © 30 © 60 © '

2 1 5 2 25 2 55 8 1 0

© 8 90 © 41ft © 4 65

32c 85c. 8Sc.

65©75c 70©80c

, 75©S5«

2 inch diam. 8 » 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 "

0 15 10 0 19©0 20 12 0 23©0 25 15 0 80 18 0 85 20 0 40 24

B K » » S A N D BKANCUES, per foot. 2 inch aioui. :t0 3U 8 inch diaui. fO^O

0 60 0 75@0 60 1 80©1"86 1 6.5©1 75 2 2.'i©2 75 8-25©8 SO

8 4 5 6 7

til l 14 II tl

0 40 0 50 0 60 0 70 0 80

9 " 10 " 12 » J5' " IS "

STKNCU TRAPS, each.-2 Inch diam. $ 75®1 00 . 7 inch dinm 8 " 1 00®1 25 8 •'. 4 " 1 50®I 75 . -9 " 6 " 2 00©2 25 10 "; 6 " 8 00®8 50

1?T 12 X

5 x 12.. 6....

BRANCHES, per running foot. $1 25 iftxfii-

1 75 . . . . . . . 175

18x12 . . . 18x18. .

10 14 © 18 16

1:00©1 10 1 10©1 80 1 25©1 50 2 25® 2 75 8 00©S 50

4 0 0 © 5 60 4 50©6 SO 9 00©10 00

12 80 . • 8 00 • ' 4 00

1 5 x 1 2 - 2 25 2 0 x 1 2 . . , . . . . . ' ; ' 4 60 1 5 x 1 5 , 2 50 On heavy-purchases of the small Bize8'30©40 per cent

dlBconnt, to the trade only. Large sizes not; tinperlor double thick pipe fur water, gas, etc., at SO per cent, advance on those prices.

FOKEIQN WOODS.—DoxT free. CEDAR.

Cuba, ^ f o o t . . . . . ' . . Mexican, ^ f o o t . . . . . . . . . F l o r i d a , ^ cubic foot . .-. . .

MAUOOANT. Bt. Domingo, Crotches, $ f t . : ; . . . . St. Domingo, Ordinary Logs Port-nu-riatt. Crotches . . . . . Port-au-Plott, Logs Nuevitas . : . . . . . . . Mansanilla :: . . . . . . Mexican,-Minotitlan.. .

do. Frontera: Honduras (American "Wood)

ROBEWOOD. - . • Bio Janeiro, ^ Jb.". Bahia, i@ a

S A T I N W O O D . Log, afoot Granadillo, ^ ton 22 00 Lignum v i t i e , ^ t o n . :

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not ovei 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents sp sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 Inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 Inches, 3 cents ^ sq. foot; above thnt, ond not exceeding 24 by 60 Inches, 25cents ^ sq . foot ; all above thnt, 60 cents ^ sn. foot; on nnpolbhed Cylinders, Crown nnd Conimon Window, not exceeding ID oy 15 Inches square, IX; over that, and not over 16 by 2 4 , 2 : over that, nnd not over 26 by 80, 2X; all over that. 8 cents ^ I b . ,

FEENOH -AND ENGLISH—^Per box of fifty feet. Single. Double (French.)

6 x Sto 8x10 *7 76© 10 00 J12 00®|16 00 8 x 1 1 to 1 0 x 1 5 8 00©10 50 12 6 0 © 15 75

l l x l 4 t o l 2 x l 8 9 25@I2 00 ' " 1 4 x 1 6 to 1 6 x 2 4 9 75@J2 .50 1 8 x 2 2 to 1 8 x 3 0 10 50©I5 00 20x28 to 24x30 12 00®18 .50 26 X 28 to 24 X 36 12- 50®19 .50 2 6 x 3 4 t o 2 6 x 4 0 16 00@21 60 2 S x 3 S to 2 8 x 4 4 16 50®22 00 30 X 50 to 82 x 6 2 . . 18 0(l©24 50 84X 58 to M x 6 0 . . . . . . . . 2 2 00®8D 00 Double thick. English sheet is double the price of single The disconnt on French glass is 60®70 per cent ; on English 50 to 60 per cent. The latter guaranteed trtt from stain^ . . : . . ; ,

18 UO

80 12 30 15 12 12 10 — 10

05 03

17 UO 50

© ©

( © © © © © © © ©

© ©

© © ©

15 1 60

75 14 78 28 15 14 14 — 15

8, 8

40 24 Ofl 25 00

14 OC© 19 CO 17 Oil© 20 on 19 IlU© 24 00 22 on® 29 oo 24 0(1® 32 00 26 00® 85 00 27 64)® 86 60 80 00© 40 10 86 OU© 60 CO

^1)1

•ft J!

• •Hi

GREEN-IIOUSE, SKTLIOHT, A N D FLOOR GLASS, per squar* 'foot, not cash.' — . . " . • • •



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

X Fluted Pinto.. 8-16 " " . .

X " " -X Kough " . . 3i " " . .

GLUE.

SOc. X Rough Plate SO 65 X •' '• - . . .$1 60 65 X ' " " . . . . 1 75 60 1 " " . . . 2 00 70 IX " " •-... 2 60

A,ex t ra ,^ lb >0 06 Ijf, ^ B). . . . . . . $ 0 25 I, " . " 0 53 1, " . . . . . . . 0 47 I V , " . . . . . . . 0 41 l i i , " • 0 36 IX, " 0 32 IX, " . . . . . . . 0 29 IX, " 0 27

HAIR.—Durr, free. Cattle, ^bushel . Mixed, " . . : ; , Goat.. «

LIME. Common,^ hbl Finishing, or lump, $ bbl...

2 ,

^X,

8 .

0 28 0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16

22

© 21 nominal. © 25

1 15 1 75

© $62 00 © 5S 00 " 56 00

32 00 25 00 17 5«

© © ©

LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft fOO 00 Pine. Fourth Quality, 1,000 ft 5 < 00 Pine, Select 1,000 fl 45 00 Pine, Good Bo.v. 1,000 ft 30 00 Pine, Common Hox,l,000 ft. . 22 00 Pine, C-oinmon B»x, Ji, 1,000 ft 15 00 Pine, Tally Plank, U<, 10 inch,.

dressed 45 Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d quality . 85 Pine, Tally Plonk, l i j , culls 25 Pino, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each 85 Pine, Tallr Boards, culls, each 24 Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, 26 Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, 32 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 28 Sprnce Plank, Hs Inch, dressed, • eachl '.. 84 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 48 Spruce Wall S t r ips— 22 Sprnce Joist, 3x8:to 3x12 24 00 Spruce Joist 4xS to 4x12 24 00 Spruce Scantling 24 00 Hemlock Boards, each 21 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, sach 28 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each 48 Ash, good,'1.000 f t . . . 50 00 Oak, 1,000ft. 55 00 Maple, 1,000 fL 50 00 Chestnut boards; 1 Inch 55 00 Chestnut plank.... 65 00 Black "Wnlnut, good, 1,000 ft 100 00 ® 120 00 Black 'Walnut, selected and season- . '

eu,l,000ft_ : 120 00 ©140 00 Black Walnut, X, 1,000 ft 85 00 © 100 00 Black Walnut Counters, $ ft 20 © 10 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 "White AVood, Chair Plank 75 00 White Wood, Inch 55 00 White Wood, X inch 50 00 Shingles, extra shaved ptne, ISinch,

perlOOO ; . 9 60 © 10 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO.. S 50 © 9 60 Shingles, extra sawed pine, IS inch,

perlOOO 6 00 © 9 00 Shingles, clear sawed pine, IS inch,

ner 1000 7 08 © Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . . 20 00 ®

" 20.V6 perlOOO... 14 00 © Lath, Eastern, per 1000 — ® Tellow Pino Dressed Flooring, M.

feet 42 50 © Tellow Pine Step Plank. M. feet.. 42 60 ©

" Girders, " 40 00 © Locust Posts, 8 feet, per inch 18 ©

10 " " 23 © " 12 « " 28 ©

Chestnut Posts, per feot 4 © PAINTS AND OILS.

©

© ©

© ©

@

SO 40 2S

40 25 28 35 SO

'85 SO 23

26 00 20 00 26 00

26 24 50

60 00 60 00

60 00 70 00

90 00 90 00 60 00 70 00

7 60 22 00 16 no 285

50 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 84 4X

Chalk, 9 ID China C l a y , ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 20 00

i>r© IX 28 00

2 2Ji

Whiting, ^B) IJ^© Paris White, English, ^ Tb 2X© Jcinc, White American, dry. 7 ©

" " " in oil, pure.. 10>j© " " " " good. 9X& " " French, dry 10 © " " " Inoil, ptu'e... 123<©

Lead, " American, drj' U K © " " " in oil, pure l l X ®

" " " " good 9 ® " " Bartlett, In oil 9)4©

- Lead, Red American 10 © Litharge, " 10 © Ochre, Yellow, French, dry. IX®

" ". Inoil 7 ® Yenetian Bed, English 2

" inoil 7 Sp-inisb Brown- dry, ^ 100 lbs . . . . 1 25

" inoi l . . 8 Vermilion, American 23

" English 90 " Trieste.. 85

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 " " " Ino i l , . . . 21

Chrome Tellow, " ino i l . . . . 28 Paria Gre«n, pure dry 36 © 1 37

" " " " Inoil 40 © 42 Linseed Oil, in bbls 97 © 98

" " In casks 95 © 96 Spirits Turpentine i g ^ l . . . . . . . . . . 39 @ 43

PLASTER PARIS.—Duty, 20 per cent ad. val. on calcined Lump, free. •' - '. -.'.. - . /

KovaScotia, white, $ t on . . . . . . . . . 8 60 © 4 00

©

©

®

11 10 nx 13 12 12 lOX lOX V>X UX 2 9 25i 9

8X 27

1 00 90 21

Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 8 00 © 8 60 Calcined, Eostern and City, ^ bbl.. 1.90 © 2 25

SLATE. Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, ^

square delivered at New York... $9 60 © $10 00 Green Slate, Vermont ^ square,

delivered at New York 9 50 © 10 00 Red Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered at New York 16 00 © 18 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania.^ sqnare,

delivered at New York. . . . 7 00 © 8 00 Peach Bottom, >g} square, delivered

atNewYork 13 60 © 14 00 Intermediates, ^ square, delivered

atNewYork 7 00 © 8 00 STONE.—Cargo rates.

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv'd i? c. ft. [email protected] Berea •' ." " " " [email protected] Brown stone, Middletown, Cunn. " ©1.50

" " Belleville, N. J . " ©1.10 Granite, rough, delivered " ':' 75c.©1.60 Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold 11.00 BLUR STONR.

Flag, smooth 14 " rough • 9 " smooth, 4 nnd 4.6 ; IS " rough, 4 feot 18

Curb, lOinch 20 '• 12inch 27 ' " 14 inch...: ; 80-" lOinch : ' 85 " 20inch : . . . . : 60 »• 20 extra. :..:.* 90 " New Orleans 4 inch, pcr'Inch wide -.-. 2^

- Sills and-Lintels : . . . . : 28 " qnarryaxed 65 " " iinished 75 " rubbed, unjointed.: : 70 " " jointed SO

Gutter 12 Inch 16 " 14inch : 20

Bridge, Belgian 1 10 " • thick. " -; 70

NATIVE STONE. Common building stone, ^ load $2 60®4 50 Base Stone, 2X ft.in length ^ lin. ft..

" • 3 " " SX . - "

t l 4 .1 I I 4 5 4 . . . " . , « 5 «• " .

41 e II ,ci Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each

" 4 . ." . " 41 5 « 41 14 5 14 t l

Til? PLATES.—DUTY I . e . Charcoal I. C: Coko I. X. Ch.ircoal

$3 00 " . . . . 12 00 " . . . . 25 00 " . . . . 60 00

25 per cent, ad val. 10 X 14 per box 10x14

70 © 90 ©1 00 ©1 50 ®2 00 ©2 50 ©4 00

I . e . Chorcoal I. X. Charcoal I. 0. Coke I. C. Coke, terne

10x14 14x20 14.x 20 14x20 14 X 20

I. C. Charcoal, terno 14 x 20 i lNC—DUTY: Sheet, S^c. ^ lb.

Sheet, ^ lb

. . $9 75© $10 26

. . S 00 ® 8 50

. . 12 00 ® 12 50

. . 10 5 0 ® 10 7511 . . 12 60 ® 13 003 . . 8 62H® 8 7.5 . . 6 87J«® 7 50-' -. 8 75 ® 9 50"

10 © 10.^

J. JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer.

J OHNSON. & ]\nLLER, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 26 Nassau

Street, corner of Cedar, New York. J 3 ^ City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri

vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction S.alos of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c.

X D. MELLIOK, JR., & BRO., - ' ^ • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Estate, No. 6 Pine street New York.

Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complete with time-tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descriptions of the towns and villages, and the property offered or sale.

HE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY. A. B . KKLLOGG, A G E N T ,

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

N O R T H R I V E R R l i V E S T O N E , MALDEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. Y.

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Bills, Lintels, Tiling, etc., •hipped to all parts of the United States & S«uth America.

HANSON'S

Self-Acting Pumps, for Mising water to the upper story of buildings, where the pressuro-of the city water works is not sufficient, requiring ueither fire nor labor Warranted to give Satisfaction. JfThese pumps ara allowed to be used by the Croton Board.

T H O i n A S H A N S O N , 291 P E A R L STUEKT.

nPHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring ond Step Plank.

TAnn—FOOT OF 92ND STUEET, E B., (Eox No. 163, Mechanics and Traders'' Exchange^

N E W Y O R K .

RUSSELL. JOHNSON, 1)-.. LEK IN

LTJMBEE, 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 , l i t e .

N o . 3 BROOiTl£ S T R E E T , CoRNKK TOMPKINS ST. NEW YORK

ROOFING, &c.

J O H N F Y F E , -PBACTICAL SLATE AND METAL BOOFEB,

226 WEST 19TU .STUEET, betweeu 7th and Sth Avenues, NEW YOKK.

Slate and Metal Boofing done iu any part of the U. S..

MAOKET & BON,

SL.ATE AND M E T A L R O O F E R S , NO. 147 ^^^3ST SSTH S T B E E T .

Between 6th and 7th Avenues, NEW YOBK.

Jobbing promptly attended to.

METAL CORNICES AND GUTTEES.

-VTOKt DONH IN ALIi PAKTB OT THIS CNlTKl) BTATEB.

W M . B. WALTERS, LONG ISLAND STEAM PLANING,

MOULDING, SCROLL-SAWING, AND TURNING MILL.

Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

Of all descriptions on hand, and made to order at low

prices. : ' .! ; COB. BALTIC AND PO-WEKS STS., BROOKLYN.

TO PARTIES ANTICIPATING BUILDING.

T'HERE IS A GROWING UNEASINESS in the minds of a majority of our citizenR against

using water drawn through LEAD PIPES, many even causing Huch pipes to be removed, for oold water, and onr pure and healthy TIN-LINED LE^VlJ PII'E substituted. There aro numbers who would bo willing to pay an increased price for rent, or pur-chaHB, provided the great blessing of Pure ond Healthy water could nlso

be secured. To parties about building houscB for sale or to rent, we would especially urge this cunsiderntion : The additional coBt of introducing TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE for cold water alone, and this is all that is really essential, would be bnt a trillc. Who would not prefer to have the water used for cooking or drinking piu-poses contained nnd passed through junre block tin, instead of poisonous lead T There is a largo qnantitj' of Our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE in constant use to the extent of over one tlKinsnnd tons, some of which was introduced as early aa 1863, and doing good service to the preient time. The large qnantity in use nnd the many years it has been on trial has fully established its reputation, not only as a pure and safe water pipe, but also a serviceable one.

We tnke pleasure in referring p.irties to Plumbers who are of the highest reputation and who have successf ully introduced large quantities of our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD PIPB.

N A T I O N A I i P A R K B A N K ,

N K W YOUK, May 19,1870. To the ColweUs, Shaw & WiUard M T g Co.,

Dear Sirs— Onr Bank biulding having been plumbed thronghout \vith

yonr Tin-Lined Lead Pipe, we take pleasure in sUiting t h a t i t has worked to onr entire satisfaction. No repairs have been made up to the present time.

Yours respectfully, J . L. WORTH, Cashier.

" I om of the opinion that your Tin-Lined Lend Pipe vriX\ in a sanitary point of view, be of infinite good to our citizens.

" W I L L A R D PARKER, M.D."

Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free. Address T H E COLWELLS, SHAW & WILL.'UID M'F'G CO., 213 Centre st. (bet. Canal nnd Gnind sts.). New York; \



R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 15

LUMBER.

PEALEK IN

XJI T T avc I ^ 33 I t . COR. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, Whitewoo'd, Hickory, Chestnut, Mapfej Bnsswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms cash upon delivery. '

LUMBER. CHARLES H. MATTHEWS,

82 WALL STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR SEVERAL CANADA AND

GEORGIA MILLS, will furnish all qualities of . White Pine, Spruce, or Pitch Pine

JL U AI R E R At Manufacturers' Prices.

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

LUMBER, LATH, ETO., ETC.

A fnll assortment constantly on hand ot the Yard,

Cor. 126th St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of 130th St. and 12th Av., North River.

MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. OAUDNER LANnON. JR. FRANOIS BONTKCOU.

BROWN & TOMPKINS,

LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS, .YARD, 125th Street, near 3d Avenue,

Ilorlem, N. Y . . S A U ' L M . B B O W N . WARREN P. TOMPKINS.

B E L i I i B R O T H E R S ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBEB DEALERS,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. E.), Now York. JOHN P . BELL. WM. E . BXLL.

G. L. SCHUYLER, WUOLKSALE ANO RETAIL DEALER IN

L T J M B E R AJffD T I M B E R ,

FOOT OF S.'5TH STKEET, E. R.

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER, TMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand at the vards. cor. of 8(1 av. & l2Sth St., Si bet. I29th & 130tli sts., llarlem River.

HARLEM, N. Y'". W. H. COLWELL. J . -W. COLWELL.

MVM. a. G R A N T & SOW, Manufacturers and Dealers In

PINE AND HARDWOOD LTJMBER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R . - • FOE SHIPPING, • -

'."Foot of East 30th Street, New York. ; - ..

COKPORATION NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIO WORKS, No. 2;i7 Broadway.

TO CONTRACTOUS. Propo8.nls for builduig Stono Bridge over Spuyten Duyvil

Creek, ou site of King's Bridge.—Proposals for the above, enclosed in scaled envelope, indorsed "IVoposala for building Stone Bridge over Spuyten Duyvil Creek, on site of King a Bridge," with the name of tho bidder written thereon, will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Public Works, until 11 o'clock A.JI. of MONDAY, .Tnly 25, 1870, at which hour the bids will bo publicly opened and read, and the award of tho contract made as soon thereafter as practicable.

WILLIAM M. T^^'EED, Commissioner of Public Works.

Department of Publio Works, July 14.1870.

EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, 237 Broadway.

TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals enclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with

tho title of the work and the name of the bidder written thereon (also the nnmber of the work, as in the iidvenise-ment), will be received at this office until MONDAY, July 25, at 11 o'clock ^V.si. for.the following work :

No. 1. For paving Eleventh avenuo, from Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth street, with stone blocks. .

^No. 2. For paving Forsyth street, from Division to Houston street, with stone blocks.

No. 3. For paving Charlton street, from iDicdongal to West street, with stono blocks.

No. 4. For paving Eightieth street, from Second to Thurd avenue, with stone blocks.

No. 5. Foi: p.aving Fifty-second street, from Ninth to Eleventh avenue, with stone blocks..

No. 6. For paving Forty-seventh street, from Madison to Fifth avenne.

No. 7. For paving Macdougal street, from Spring to Eighth street, with stone blocks.

No. 8. For paving Thirtj'-ninth street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue, w t h stone blocks.

No. 9. For sewer in Fortieth street, from Eleventh avenue to Hud.son River.

No. 10. For sewer in Clinton street, from Stanton to Bivington street.

No. 11. For sewer in First avenue, from Forty-ninth to Fiftieth street.. • - . .-„. .v

No. 12. For sewer in Sixty-ttfth street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue. ' i

No. 13. For sewer in Oak street, from James to Oliver street

No. 14. For sewer in Centre street, from Broome to Grand street.

No. 15. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter, &c.. Worth street, from Chatham square to Baxter street.

No. IC. For regnlating, grading, curb, and gutter, &c.. Tenth avenue, from Manhattan street to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street.

No. 17. For regulating, grading, curb, nnd gntter. Sic, Seventy-second street, from Third avenue to East Uiver.

No. 18. For regulating, g:rading, curb, and gutter, &c.. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, from Second avenue to Eighth avenue.

No. 19. For regulating, grading, curb, and gutter. Sic. [ Sixtieth street, from Tenth avenue to Hudson River.

No. 20. For regulating, grading, curb, and gntter, &c.. One Hnndred and Twelfth street, from Second avenue to Harlem Biver. • •

No. 21. For regulating, grading, curb, and gutter. Sic, Eighty-first street, from Second nvenue to East Biver.

No. 22. For regulating, grading, cnrb, and gutter. Sic, Twenty-second street, from Eleventh avenue to Hudson Biver.

Blank forms of proposals, together with the specifications and agreements, can be obtained on application at this office. WILLIAM M. TWEED,

Commissioner. New York, July 14,1870.

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

SLXTY-ilRST & SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST

RIVEE, NEW YORK.

J . H. MAVEMS,

LTJMBER Am TLMBER DEALER; lltli Av., cor. 47th St., New York.

V An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumher well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shingles, Post*, Pickets, and Lath.

PROPOSALS.—STEAM H E A T I N G A P P A RATUS FOR NEW LUNATIC ASYLUM ON

WARD'S ISL.\ND.

DEPAHTMENT OF Ponuc CnAitiTiES AKD COIIKECTION,

No. CO Third avenue, comer Eleventh Street, ,, NEAV YORK, July 12,1870. ,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioners of'Public Charities and Correction at their office until SATURDAY, 23d ins t , at 2 o'clock P.M., for the Steam Heating Apparatus for the New Lunatic Asylum ou Ward's Island.'

The specifications for the work can be obtained and plans examined and all information furnished on application to Bemvick & Sands, Architects, No. 88 Wall street. E-ich proposal to be accompanied with the names of two responsible parties as security for the faithful perfonmince of the contract, an& the Commissioners reserve to themselves the power to reject any and all propositions not deemed by them advantageous to the Department

ISAAC BELL, . - JAMBS BOWEN, .

OWEN W. B B E N N J W , JAMES B. NICHOLSON, ALEXANDER FREAB,

.•I-;; • ' •• Commissioners.

DEPAimiENT OF PUBLIC W0RK.S, ) No. 237 Broadway, V

N E W YOUK, Jnne 8, 1870. )

TO PLUMBERS AND SIASONS.—NOTICE is hereby given to Plnmbors and Masons holding

.licenses from the late Croton Aqueduct Board, that, from and after this date, no permits for tapping w.iter pipes, or for making cbnnoctiona with lewcrs or drains, wiU be io-Buad, unlesi new bonds ore filed with this Department

W M . M . TWEED, Commissionsr of PnbUo Works.

IIEA.D THIS.

The Lowest Price List ever Published of *

"WATCHES, IN SOLID GOLD AND COIN SILVER CASES ONLY.

BENEDICTS TIME WATCH. pniCES.

Silver Watch, Ovington Benedict . . . . *' s s n OO Gold (18 k t ) , ^ 1 ^ Silver Watch, Samuel W. Benedict.. 45 (Hi Gold, (18 kt.) : : : : : : : : io6 00

AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.

PRICES. I ,

Coin SUvcr Hunting Watches. s i g 00 Gold Hunting Watches,- Gents' Size. .'.'.'.'.'. 79 60 Gold Hnnting Watches, Ladies' Size.. - ! ! ! : ! ! 7 5 0 0

Sent to aU parts of the Country by Express* with privilege to examine before paying. Send for a Prico-Llst, and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.

BENEDICT BROTHEBS, Jewolors, a"hd Keepers of the City Time,

091 Broadway.

E S T A I I I i l S M E B 1 8 4 3 .

Salesrooms 301 and 306 Fourtli AYC, New York (Young ilens' Christian Assncintion Building).

Cor . F o u r t l i A T C . a n d T w e n t y - t h i r d S t .

ALEXANDER DAVIS, MODERN STAIR-Builder. Shop. 258 and 260 East Fifty-sixth street,

between Second and Third avenues. City and Country work respectfully solicited. A varitty 'of Uand-RaiU, Balusters, and Ntwsis • • hand.

LEGAL NOTICES. T ^ O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N , T H A T A JL 1 limited partnenship has been formed bythe undersigned, pursuant to the law* of the State of New York. That the name or firm under which such partnership is to be conducted is George E. Raymond and Brother; that tho general nature of the busuiess intended to be transacted by such partnership is the General Wholesal* Liquor and . Tea Business, on Commiasion and otherwise: that the names of all the General and Special Partners interested in said business are, George K Raymond, Robert C. Baymond, and Cornolins Corson; that the 8.ud George E. Ibiymond nnd Bobert C. Baymond are the General Partners, and their places of residence are in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings,-and State of New York; that the said Comalins Corson is a Special Partner, and his place of residence is i a the City, County, and State of New York; that the amount of capital which the said Special Partner has'contributed to the common stock of the said partnership is the snm of Five Thousand Dollars; that the jieriod at which the said partnership is to commence is the first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventy; and the period at which it is to terminate is on the thirty-flnt day of December, one thousand eight hundred and. seventy.

Dated New York City, March 14th, 1870. GEOBGE E. RAYMOND, ) fiTwera/• BOBEBT C. RAYMOND, J Partner*.

CORNELIUS CORSON, |- p'^^nlr.

IN P U R S U A N C E OF AN ORDER OP Robert C.Hntchings. Esq., Surrogate of the County

of New York, notice is herebv jrfven to all persons having claims against HENRY SCH'LICllEit, lat* of the I'lty of New York, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the - suhscriber, at tha ollic* of Joseph Bellesheim, couhsellor-ot-Iaw, No. 10 Chanihers street, in tho City of New York, on or before the flftesnth day of October nsxt.—Dated N«w York, the twelith day of April, 1870.

JOHN SCHLICHER. Executor.

m

•!li

m

'A

I Eli

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

ill

m.

I m

m

\ m •

DOORS, 1}^

^Bi' j ^ L . ^m iM'r r ladi ^ 9

BLINDS, etc.

NOAII WHEATON,

210 & 212 Canal Street ,

NEW TOEK. .

BUILDERS' IRON WOEK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANnrxcTURKBS or PLAIN 4; OUNAMKNTAI.

IRON BAILING, FIRE ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAS, IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS,

IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, AND ALL Kisns or

BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS,

240 West 29th s t , bet. 7th'and Sth avenues, N. Y. JST" All orders executed at the shortest notice.

BRADLEY & CURRIER, "WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

DOORS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINGS,

WINDOW GLASS,

HARDWARE, &c., &c.

4 4 , 4 6 & 5 0 D E Y S T R E E T ,

N e w York.

Catalogues of styles and prices mailedfree.

B. A. BRADLEY. Qt. C. CURBIKR.

MAKBLE-MANTELS.

NOYES <fe WINES,

CORHUGATED

IRON WORKS, JoNCTioK or REAUE AND

DOANK S T R B E T B , NEW YOKK.

Bole Owners of Patent for the Manufacture of METALLIC WEATHER BOAUD for siding buildings.

Vari<tus patterns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shutters, Doors, iic

j ^ r * Iron Corrugated to Order. _^l

A . T. SEREELL & SON, IsTEWYORK.

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac'y,

Nos. 221 TO 229 W. 52D ST., BBT. B'WAV & 8in Av., N. T.

PANEL WORK OF ALL KINDS.

Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.

A. T. SEUEELU Established 1846. A. W. SEREELL.

. ;. - M A R B I I E UIAKTEL.S.'- - ; ••.

FOR TUE CUEAl'EST AND WEST

G O T O W M . F . C. D E W I K E ' S

M A R B L E I V O R K S ,

Comer of De Kalb and Nostrand Avenues ,

BROOKLYN.

| ^ ~ Jobbing promptly attended to. •

. P E C K & W A N D E L L , SuccESSoKS TO W. J. & S. S. P^CK,

DEALEEB 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 , LIME, LATH, BRICK. CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, &o.

FOOT OF THIRTIETH STKEET, NOUTH RIVER, FOOT OF Si'KiNO STREET, N. R., FOOT OF FoKTVNiNTH STREET, E. R., AND MEa.ANics

AMD TEADER8' EXCHAMQE, NO. 61 LIBERTY ST., BOX 88, ' ^ tJ-BW Y O R K .

J. S. PECK. . J . C. WANDELL. . .- - •- •-:

J & P . C O O K , I B O N W O R K S , , NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFl'U STREET,

NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK. PWn and Ornainental Iron lt.iilinps. Doors, Shutters,

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, aud Floor Lights.

F I K K I C S C , A . 3 ? K S .

All housesinitirs work in general. Repairing and Jobbing promptly executed.

VREELAND & CONKLIN, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IltON WORKS, RAILINGS,

DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, AND BuiLDKUfl' IRON WORK IN GENERAL,.

185G BROADWAY (BKT. 36TU & 8TTU STREETS), N . Y .

C. VREELAND. 8. A. CONKLIN.

A LARGE STOCK OF ;

M A R B E E A W B S E A T E M A W T E E S ,

with Grates complete. IMantels shipped; no risk te purchasers.

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, &c., executed to order. Prices low. ^vATHAN & CO.,

839 West Eighteenth St., bet. Eighth and Ninth Aves.

PLUMBING.

WILLIAM J. HOSrORD, (Late of the flrm of Tnos. READ k Co.)

PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 609), BBOOKLYN.

Repairs punctually attended to. Also, Connections made with Sewers.

FROM TEN DOLLARS UP.

at SEE, highest style of art at

J01I]!V M c G R A Y N E ' S . Wareroom, 103 FLATHUSII AVE., COR. OF ATLANTIC AYE.

Factory, 039 PACinc ST., BROOKLTN.

FURNnUKE.

^ I L L I A M S. CARE, & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF

Patent Water Closets AND

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 100, lOS, & 110 Centre atreet. cor. of Franklin Btreet.

Works at Mott Uaven, N. Y.

HEALEY IRON WORKS, Corner NortU FourtU and FIftU .Streets,

B R O O K L Y N , E . D .

Manufactorj' of

IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND

EVERY STYLE OK RAILING.

J . I . & J . ; P . HEALEY.

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR FLOORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND

'DWELLINGS.

Garulclrk. CUlmucy Tops, Drain Pipe,&c.

For saU hy MILLER i COATES, SNo. 279 PEARL STREET,

Now York.

HARKNESS BOYD, 95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

S T E A M A N D GAS FITTER.

iutffiltlil

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

PLUMBERS' COPPER MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COPPER-WORK OF

ANY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER. NOB. 447, 449, 451, AND 453 WE6T TWENTY-SIXTH STREET,

BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH AVENUES.

TO CAPITALISTS.-THE UNDERSIGNED, havinjj devoted esiieciul attention, for years past, to

Houses on the European or " flat" syslem—hy which the Inmates aro insured all the privacy and comfort of separate first-class dweUings—offers his services to any one who may desire to erect such buildings.

J, B. HAMIIiTON, ArcUItect, 12GT BROADWAV, New York.

A WATER-CLOSET WORTHY OF THE NAME.

ALFRED IVERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZING, SELF-ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET.

Cannot freeze, leak, or become offensive. Requires no human aid in its operation. Kee|)ing perfectly clean with half the water that must leak from all other Water-Closets.

ALFRED IVERS. Plumber, 310 Fourth Avenue.

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AND

lOrriCE: 57 CEDAB, STEEET, : .

HEW YOEK.

J. & R. LAMB, Church & Gothic

FURNITURE,. ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA

TIONS, E T C . , •

59 CARMINE;SX: N. B.—Sixth Ave. Cars

pass the Door.

J. W. FISKE, 99 CUaiiiboru Street,

O R N A M E T V T A t . I R O N ^VORJK,

IRON STABILE FIXTURES,

of the most approved designs.

IRON AND WIRE RAIIilNGS, MAN

SARD ROOF CRESTINGS, COPPER

TFEATHER VANES, &c,, &C.. V ,

All the abovo are offered at reduced rates. ••'••=•>' '

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.€¦ · Sale of Great Central Subdivision. THURSD.vy, JULY 2S, 1870. 150...

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Transcript of AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.€¦ · Sale of Great Central Subdivision. THURSD.vy, JULY 2S, 1870. 150...