AISTD B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .

VOL. m . . No. ir.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869. [WHOLE No. 69.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVED letters-patent, dated May 25th,. 1809, for thoir im­

­provement in tho fronts of buiidin(;s, and are prepared to griint licenses to founders and buildèrs intending to mako good work.

Apply to our Patent Attorney, T. D . STETSON, 5 Tryon Eow, New York,

JOHN ALEXANDEE, NATH. J . BUECHELL.

The undersigned is prepared to constmct fronts on this plan in tbe best manner and at the shortest notice. Has a stock of patterns and machinery for finishinp:.

Apply at the Foundry, corner of Quay and Washington streets, Greenpoint,

JOHN A L E X A N D E E .

PHŒNIX

COAH & UGHT CARRIAGE M A N U F A C T O E Y ,

C o r . S t a t e «Se j B o e r t x i n s t s . , B r o o k l y n .

D . D A X J Y , PROPRIETOR.

J. & R. LAMB, Church & Gothic

FURNITURE, E C C L E S I A S T I C A L D É C O R A ­

T I O N S , E T C . ,

59 CARMINE ST.

p a s s t h e D o o r . .

S. MRHER & CO., DES KT C3i-1 KT E ï JB n . s ,

212 Grand St., N e w York. ' Manufacturers of

HIGH A N D LOW PEESSUEE

STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS, For warming and ventilating Hotels, Private

Résidences, G7iurc7ies, Sclwols, Stoi'es, Factories, Steamers, &c.

STEAM F I T T I N G . PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

ROOFING, &c.

FOR FLAT OR ST^EP ROOFS. F I B E - P R O O F , ^ V E A T i f É U - P R O O F , Se

U N » E C A T ? % S ( G . ' Now boing used on tlie tinest structures.

ENnoRSEU HY SIXTY-FIVE FIUE I.NSUKANCE CO.MI'ANTEB. P r i c e l i a l f t l i a t o f o t l i e r s t a n d a r d J K o o f -

liii;>>. A i l Nei iV W o i ' î c a v a r r a n t e d F i v e Y e a r s . W a t e r - T i g h t F loors M a d e w i t h P l a s t i c S la te .

E D W A R D VAIV O K D E N & C O . , 41 Liberty Street, New York.

Manufacturers of Eoofing Materials, Two-Ply Felt, Clapboard Felting, Floor Deafening.

Tin Jioofs Coated and Warranted.

W A R R E N ' S G R A V E I . R O O F I I V O .

A B B O T T ifc C 0 . , Proprietors for Long Island, Stable Floors made Water-Tight, Tin Eoofs Coated with Elastic Cément,

Office, No, 9 Court street. Eoom 11, Brooklyn. Orders also received at tho Warren Eoofing Co,'8 office,

112 John street, New York,

JOHN F Y F E , PRACTICAL SLA.TE AND ÎMETAL EOOFER, •

225 WEST 1 9 T H STIŒET, betweeu Tth and Sth Avenues, N E W YCHK.

Slate and Métal Rooflng dono in any part of the V. S.

MW YORK ROOFmG COMPMY. O R A V E I ^ R O O F I N G .

OFFICE—No. 205 Broadway. WAEEHOUSE—East 23d Street, cor, Avenne A, BEANCH OFFICE—Eootri No. 4 Jlechanics' B'k Build­

ing, cor. Court and Montagne Streets, Brooklyn.

" " QuaySt., near Franklin, Greenp't " " No , 28 First St., Uoboken, N, J.

BUY THE NEW ROOFING PELT!!! BUY THE NEW ROOPING PELT!!!

A PATENT ARTICLE OP GOOD THICK-ness and durability, suitable for roofs of wooden and

brick buildings—can be applied by an ordinary mechanic, Can be used without gravel on cow-sheds, or out-houses, which makes it more economical than any other material used. It comes in rolls of good width and length. Sold in quantities to suit purchasers. Buy it In préférence to the thin paper felting cemented together.

To House owners and Buildèrs—Buy the PntentFelt for lining 'the walls of every house you are building. It is a perfect secnrity against dust and dampness, it keeps out tho cold of winter and heat of summer, thus pre-serving an even température in your résidence. It onght to be put under the slate of every roof to prevent leakage from snow. Cheap and durable. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers.

Apply to E. H. MAETIN, 76 South street, corner JMaiden lane, New York,

Office of S. L. Merchant & Co.

HEATING APPARATUS.

I^ATIONAL STOYE WORKS, Manufacturera of

BANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES, SET IN BRICK OR POBTABLK,

THE IMPEOVED

N E W YOEK FIEE-PLACE HEATEE,

XUD TIIE

CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES.

Those building houses should examine thèse before pnr-

«baslng. 239 & 241 WATEE STEEET, N . Y .

H O T AIR . FÏJUWACJES.

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

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

H o t - ' A l r R e s i s l t e r a n d r ' V e n t l I a t o r .

•jl/TACGREGOR'S IMPROVED HEATING FUENACES, COOKING EANGES,

CAULDEONS, BATHS, AND J A P A N N E D WAEE,

H, METCALF,

, HT Beekman Btreet, New York.

E. MONEUSE. L. DUPARQUET. NOS. 23 & 80 GEEENE STEEET, N E W -YOEK,

M.VNUrACTaKER3 OF THB

I m p é r i a l F r c n c l i C o o k l n s : R a n < ; e s a n d R r o i l c r N , f o r H o t e l s , R e s t a u r a n t s ,

S t e a m e r s , H o . M p i t a l s , a n d P r i ­v a t e I C e s i d e n c e s .

Copper and Tin Cooking Utonsils of every description always on hand.

C:iiv'iir Tables of any length and shapo on hand and made tor.rO.'V.

CaU ami e.iam'no, or apply at the ihctory.

T > A R E Y & L A N E , FURNACES AND RANGES,

METAL COENICES A N D EOOFING, •

Cor. 59 th Street ond 8d Avenne,

N E W YOEK.

AI>AM l ïAMPTOIV, MANUFACTUEEK OF

GRATES, FENDERS, & PIRE-PLACE HEATERS,

]Sro. 6 0 G O L D S T R 3 C E T , (Bot. Fulton and Beekman Sta.)

N E W Y O E K .

EstablisTied, 1826.

V A N N O T E & S O N , G r a t e , F e n d e r , a n d F i r e - P I a c e B l e a t e r

MANUFACTUEEES. .

434 CANAL STREET, ITBAK V A M C K , N E W Y O B K .

V?". M. V A N N O T E . A, 8. V A K N O T B .

pONOVER«fe WOOLLEY, GRATE, FENDER, ^ ANn FIEE-PLACE HEATEE MANUFACTOBEBS

WIIOLESALE AKD KETAIL.

NO. 86S CANAL STEEET, N E W YOEK. JAS, S . CONOVEE, J A S . L. WOOLLET,

141 West 53d Btreet 122 West 38th street.

B. SMITH, MANUFACTURER OF AND f DEALER IN

O R A T F S , F E N JD E R S ,

AND IMPROVED

FIEE-PLACE HEATEES.

0.13 Grand Street, near Mot t Street, N e w T o r t

JOIIIV H O S i T O N & CO. ,

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

NOS, 233 & 235 CANAL STEEET,

OPPOSITE TO EAULF-'S HOTEI,, N E W YOBK.

EDMUND B. BRADY, 213 E A S T 2CTit STEEET.

(Xear Sd !ivo.)

PI.UMBIERS' M A T E R I A Ï i S , Lead Pipe and Sheet Load,

Lead Encased, Block Tin Pipe,' Iron Drain Pipe and Fittinjjs, Sinks, A c ,

Bath Tubs, Boilers, Brass Cocks, and Pnmps, Gas Pipe and Fittings,

A T MANUFACTUEERS* PRICES.

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

•W€ryv

BUILDERS.

DOOES, ^ ^ j's^ ^^ 3SE^: JSE: ^^9

BLINDS, eto.

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

268 & 270 Canal Street,

NEAK BKOADWAT, NEW TOEK.

H. JENKINS, 247 CANAL STREET.

(0

DOOES, SASHES, AND BLINDS.

D O O R S . co

- KO. 2 Kevms st., -< One door from Junction of ijpnn¥TVW AT V * m j ^ Fulton and Flatbush Av.. i'ft""itLli\, iV. I . ^f'

A . T. SERRELL & SON, NEW YOEK.

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac ' y , NOS, 221 TO 229 W. 52D"ST., BET. B'WAT & STH AV^ N, Y.

PANEL WOEK OF ALL KINDS,

Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.

A. T, SERRELU Estiblished 1S46, A, W. SERRELL.

J . Y. DONVAN & BRO., NOETH-WEST COE, 2TTU ST, & 9Tn AVE.,

Carpenters and Buildèrs. Altérations and repairs of every description made. Ail

work executed on the most reasonable terms, JAMES Y, DONVAN, SILAS J, DONVAN,

B E N J A M I x ^ laïIVI^^IKIW,

P R A C T I C A L

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, CORNER GREENE AND CLASSON AVENUES, BROOKLYN,

Public Edifices and Private DweUings built by contract or day's work. Jobbing also attended to.

MINTON'S ENCATJSTIC TILES FOE FLOOES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND

DWELLINGS.

G a r n k i r k C h i m n o y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , See,

For Baie by MILLEE & COATES, No. 2T9 PEARL STREKT,

New York,

MuLREESnE & FARRELL, MASONS & BUILDERS,

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

MICHAEL MULBEINB. THOUAB FABESLI..

BSADLEY & CUBRIEB, •WHOLESALE AND RETAlL DEALERS IN

DOORS, SASHES,

BLINDS,

WINDOWS,

BUILDING

MATERIALS, ETC.

4 4 & 4 6 B E Y S T R E E T ,

N e w Tork .

E. A. BKADLEY. G-, 0 . CURKIEK.

AVOID LEAD POISON.—LEAD ENCASED BLOCK TIN PIPE.—^This article has now been in use for the

past four years, and is daily growing in public favor, being heartily indorsed bv ail tbe Iciding chemistsand physiciânsinthe country, also the Water Commissioners of New York, Brooklyn, and Boston. Our ré­cent improvements in the manufacture insures a most perfect article, which cannot fail to be fully appreciated. The advantages of leiid pipe with a perfectly pure block tin lining for for the conveyance of water is well un­

derstood ; it gives tlie full phability of the Lead with the purenessof tho Tin. The resistingpowerofBlock Tin being about five times greater than Lead, we are enabled to fur­nish a pipe stronger than Lead, one-half its weiglit at about the same cost per running -foot, which insûres n perfectly safe water pipe for doinestic use. To furnish cost per foot give tbe head or pressnro of Svater and bore of pipe.

From the American Agriculturist. NEW YORK, November, 1867.

"SAFE PIPE FOE DEINKING-WATEE.-Lead poisoning from water brought in lead pipo, is the often unsuspeeted cause of disease and death, Galvanized iron pipe, wood and cément pipe, are expensive and inconvéni­ent substances, so that people will risk their lives and use lead. The Lead-encased Block-tin pipe is even cheaper than lead, and we believe perfectly safe. Our faith in it has led ns recently to lay some eighty feet of it, through which ail our drinking-water is drawn."

COLWELLS, SHAW &WILLAED MP'G CO., footof West Twenty-seventh st., North Eiver, and No. U Barclay st., New York.

Also, ilanufacturers of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block Tin Pipe, Sheet Tin, Solder, &c. Circulars sent freo.

FURNITURE.

FUÏ^lL I^Ï^^E O F F U R ^ ^ Ï T Ï I K E

AT PORTINGTON BROTHERS'.

RATES REDUCED THIRTY PER CENT. ALL OUR FURNITURE WARRANTEH.

No. 542 n U D S O N S T E E E T , N E W Y O E K . ElCnrU AVENUE CARS l'ASS THE DOOR.

SKYLIGHTS, &o.

FIKE PKOOF, EFFECTUAL, AHD CHEAP.

METALLIC SKYLIGHTS AND VENTILATOES.V Bulkheads, Conservatory Eoofs and Hot-Bed

Frames, adapted to Boiler Houses, Stables, Factories, Hospitals, Barracks, Public and Private Houses, Eailway Cars and Steamboats. Applicable to an' situation where light and ventilation are désirable. Hâve tbe approval and recommendation of architects and scientific men where-ever introduced. GEOItGE HAYES, Patentée, 2S2 Sth Avenue, near 24th street, New York. BEOWN BEOS., Chicago, m., SIACKNET & WILSON, Newark, N. J ,

THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY. A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT,

MINERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

N O R T H R I V E I R B L U E S T O N E , MALDEN, ULSTEE CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. Y,

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Silis, Lintels, Tiling, etc., shipped to ail parts of the United States & South America.

IMPROYED

S T A B Î . E F I X T U R E S

H

•d

SEND FOE ILLUSTEATED CATALOGUE.

W M . B. WALTERS.

LONG ISLAND STEAM PLANING, MOULDING, SCROLL-SAWING, AND

TURNING MILL.

Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

Of ail descriptions on hand, and made to order at low

prices.

COE. BALTIC AND POWERS STS., BROOKLYN,

FÏÏRNITURE.

FUENITUEE OF ELEGANT STYLE AND FINISH, AT EEDUCED PEICES, AT

F. KRUTINA'S Manufactory and Warerooms,

NOS, 96 AND 98 EAST HOUSTON STREET,

Between Bowery and Second Avenue,

^ r ALL GOODS WAEEANTED.

J. W. FISEE. 1 2 0 ] N a s s a u S t r e e t ,

NEW YORK

Manufacturer

of

O R W A M E M T A L . I R O N TVORJK,

I R O N S T A B I i E F I X T U R E S ,

of the most approved designs,.

I R O N A N B M^IRE R A I I i l N G S , M A N ­

S A R D R O O F , C R E S T I N G S . C O P P E R

" W E A T S E R . V A N E S , &C., dcc. .

AU the abovo are offered at reduced rate's,,

RiÀL ESTATE RECORD " ^ A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .

VoL.in. ]sro;i7j: NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869. [WHOLE NO. 69.

P U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y BY

C . 1/V, S W E E T & C O . ,

106 BROADWAY, COR: OF PINE STREET.

TEEMS,

Six months, payable in adTance .$3 00

One year, in advance. ; 6 00

NOTICE.

A L L persons are hereby warned against

paying any bill or demand due the "Rea l

Estate Record" to Mr. ERNEST CLIFFORD,

our former collecter, as no receipt signed by

him mi l be acknowiedged at this office after

this date.

THE N. Y. DRAUGHTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. O N "Wednesday evening last, we had the

pleasure of attendiug a highly interesting meeting of the aboyé organizàtion, speeially convened at their rooms, No. 38 Broad street, to listen to Mr. John Buckingham's criticisms on " Iron Construction" in New York, and on the city's architecture generally ; as also to award the prize of $10, with a magnificently wrought diploma by the Association, for the best and most original design of a " Column Capital ; " which was, during the course of the day, decided by Arthur Guman, Emlen T . Littel, and John D. Hatch, Esqrs., three weU-known architects in this city, acting as référées, in favor of Mr. Wm. H. Foggett, â draughts­man in the office of George Hathome, Esq., of Trinity Buildings, for the excellence of the drawing, and it having also, by Mr. Foggett, been prepared in strict obédience to the condi­tions laid do"wn for the competitors entering this artistic arena. The conditions were as follows ;

Ist, Competitors must be members of the Association,

2d. Designs to be shown by fuU-sized geo-metrical drawings.

3d. The shaft to be circular and one foot in diameter. - 4th. The character and style at the option

^j^qf the designer. - Sth. The design to be so treated as to be ap­propriate for cutting in freestone.

6th. To be drawn in Une and shaded in India ink.

7th. To be submitted before the Ist July, addressed to the Président, at the rooms of the Association.

Sth. Éach design to haye a distinctive mark - or motto, with sealed envelope attached, - in-

closing the name and address of the designer. 9th. A prize of $10, together with a di­

ploma, to be awarded to the most original and meritorioùs design.

IOth. All designs will be exhibited in the halls of the rooms after being submitted to the judges.

l l t h . The prize design will be the property of the Association ; all other designs will be retumed to the competitors before the Ist August,

12th, The judges to consist of three archi­tects of recognized ability who are wiUing to act in that capacity, to be chosen by the mem­bers of the Association,

The référées' report, read at the meeting, was thus :

" That they hâve unanimously agreed to award the first place," in point of excellence, under the conditions of the compétition, to the design marked ' A L P H A . ' The design marked ' O F F - H A N D ' was considered to ex-hibit much originality ; but as it violated the written conditions in two respects—viz., in being drawn for a column of nine inches only, and also in being in perspective—it was decided to be inéligible. The design marked ' A SKETCH FROSI NATURE, ' also received highly favorable considération.

(Signed) " E . T. L I T T E L . " A R T H U R GILMAN. ' ' JOHN DAVIS HATCH. "

The prize and diploma wiU be presented at the next meeting ; the latter will be on a magni­ficent parchment, elaborately adomed and ar-tistically prepared at the expense of the Asso­ciation.

AU the drawings were sent in nnder a Tiom de plume, also the envelopea containing the draughtsmen's names were sealed, so that nei­ther the référées nor any other person could dis­cover the winner until thèse Avere opened and announced at the meeting ; hence the greatest curiosity was excited among the members present, and the competitors particularly. The unsuccessful candidates were Messrs. Arthur Lett, George Welsh, Max Schroff, Samuel Lane, F. W. Klempt, and T. P. Chandler, Jr. - The designs wore seven in number, and were adjusted to the waUs of the room ; and in our opinion they were aU elegantly and tastefuUy executed, some of them being really handsome and highly meritorioùs in their finish—a crédit to thèse young men. The styles were Gothic, Donc and Corinthian combined, Early EngUsh, Classic, and Moorish.

Mr. Jones gracefuUy moved, seconded by Mr. Schroff, " t h a t the thanks of this Associa­tion be, by officiai letter, tendered to the archi­tects who kindly acted as référées in the com­pétition, and whose décision has given univer­sal satisfaction : " unanimously carried. The officers of the Association are : R. IL Charlton, Président ; A. E. Sargent, Vice-Président ; Max Schroff, Treastirer ; Isaac Reid, Secre­tary ; George AVheeler, Assistant Secretary; Samuel Godsmark, Editer of the Association.

The greatest cordiaUty prevailed during the meeting, and friendly courtesies were extended among the members one to the other ; there were no bitter or envions exhibitions of feel­ing, nôr any discordant sound to render matters uncomfortable to the successful competitor ; while he acted his part well in behaving unos-tentationsly and vrith. gentlemanly deportment. The meeting separated at lOA o'clock, all the members retiring gratified. A vote of thanks was unanimously passed to the Press of New York, for courtesies invariably extended to the Association ; on which resolution the Président made some very gratifying remarks on the en­tire Press of the city, which were supported by the acquiescence of all present. Wc recur now to lïx. John Buckingham's address on " I r o n Construction," of which, however, we can only give a very synoptical account, our space being already crowded. The construc-tive portion of a buUding was more the engi-neer's business than the architect's, though the architect is coimccted -with some. In 1848 the first iron store in this city was erected, and to the present time, after such a lapse of years, no improvement had been attained commensu-rate with our progress in the other arts and sciences. The speaker made some very sarcas-tic remarks on the buUding on Broadway occu­pied by Grover and Baker, that it was " just a big iron window stuck in front, without a par­ticle of design about it ." He also remarked on the absurd style of A. T. Stewart's building on Broadway, Oth and IOth streets and 4th avenue —that " it was a signal failure, and a misér­able datib of white paint;" which went to iUus­trate some other remarks of his, that " wo were ashamed of our buUding materials, whUe we had cause, on the contrary, to be prend of them aU." He disapproved of the ginger­bread work on some of our buUdings, and de-plored the monstrous idea of painting and omamenting everything, which would appear to better advantage in their original state. The man who buUds a store makes more money on it than on any other pièce of architecttire. Thèse stores were all iron shells, iron bolted, iron, in fact, all through, but at the same time not substantial or solid ; iron was the rage, but was injudiciously used on many of our promi­nent public structures. On another occasion, we shaU be pleased to lay before otir readers a fuUer statement on " Iron Construction" than at present our space will allow. Mr. Bucking­ham received a vote of thanks for his address. ]\Ir. James H. Gyles, architect, of No. 160 Fulton street, was announced to lecture before the Association, when other architects would be invited to foUow, for the improvement and édification of those who may désire to attend thèse lectures, to which the pubUc at large would be admittcd.

r N - '

REAL ESTATE RECO.RD

SAVE OUE FORESTS. . Is it not time that the National Government interfered to préserve some of our forests? One of the most lamentable facts in coimection with the future of the country is the rapid cutting down and démolition of aU the wood­land east of the Mississippi. Evén the appa­rently inexhaustible supply of the Northern belt of country extending from Maine to Min­nesota, is beginning to show signs of giving out. Unless we annex Canada, the next géné­ration of this country wiU suffer extremely from a want of a scarcity of lumber. The discovery of anthracite coal seems, almost pro-vidential, for in addition to the ordinary waste of wood for buUding and mechanical purposes, by this time we shotdd hâve had an absolute famine had wood been needed for cooking and warming jjurposes besides. In the far West they hâve begun to pLant trees in that now treeless countr--, all of which wiU be of great benefit to the miUions who are yet to occuiiy the Western prairies. But the growth of wood in the West bears no sort of comparison to the destruction south, east, and north. This is reaUy a matter to which the atten­tion of the scientific societies should be di­rected, so that State and National action might be obtained to préserve such woods as we now hâve, and to add to their number by judicious planting. I t is, moreover, désirable that a topographical survey of the country should be made, with a view to setting apart certain places in the country as woodland. One of the bad effects of the cutting down of our forest trees has been witnessed in the annual freshets Avhich create such havoc. Of the Connecticut, Hudson, Delaware, Susquehana, Potomac, and other Eastern rivers, the forests used to retain the moisture when the snow melted, and so

*preveuted any sudden accession to the waters of thèse streams. Freshets were in fact un­known before the cutting down of the forests ; now they are an annual occurrence, and of in­creasing destructiveness. Then let the subjecfc be agitated of settmg apart large tracts of country for the purpose of growing wood. In­deed, many of the wom-out farms in our North­ern States could not be utilized for a more lucrative crop. In the immédiate viciidty, for instance, of Saratoga are old wom-out farms Avhich are useless now for the purpose of rais­ing crops. but which, if planted, in fifteen years would raise a most abundant crop of chestnut and.larch trees. However, this evU vrHl in time correct itself, as wood is already becom­ing so scarce as to make it profitable to dévote large quantities of land to the spécial purpose of raising it.

T H E newspapers aU over the country are dis-cussing the Chinese problem, I t seems to be inévitable that we shall hâve a large Chinese émigration. I t is quite idle to say anything about the undesirabUity of this population, for come

, they will. Labor is very cheap in China, and is very dear in America ; this the Chinese hâve found out, and they are preparing to emigrate in rayriads. A great many f oolish laws wiU be j passed to discourage them, but a fleet stationed | before every port in the Pacific would not avaU j to keep them out or prevent them from effecting I a landing. Now what is to be done? ^i^ajai

universaUy admitted that the Chinese consti-tute a most undesirable addition to a popula­tion. True, they are patient, hard-vrorking, ingemous, and supply aU we need of cheap labor ; but then they are heathens, of an in­ferior race, practice vices which are nameless, and almost unknown even in the lowest strata of our population, and it seems in every sensé a real misf ortune that they should form a part of the great nation Ave hâve founded hère. There is one solution of the difficulty which has not yet been thought of, and Avhich we very much fear AVUI scarcely commend itself to the mass of our popxUation when proposed ; and that is, the propriety of interdicting the propagation of the Chinese upon our own soU ; in other words, allowing only Chinese men to come hère, and prohibiting them from inter-mingling with the population ; or if Chinese women must come, to compel both sexes to ob­serve those practices which are the custom in the Oneida communityl Those who are curious and désire a knowledge of what those practices are, would do weU to-address J . H . Noyés, Oneida, New York.

I T is to the discrédit of the people of West­ern Jersey that they hâve not taken efficient means to redeem what are known as the New­ark Flats. This vast marsh ought to be ex­tremely valuable land for buUding and garden purposes, where it now breeds nothing but mosquitoes and fevers, and is utterly useless for any manufacturing, fanning, or buUdihg uses. Some time since Mr, S, N. Pike organ­ized a company to redeêm a large portion of this Bwamp, and dykes were buUt for mUes along the Passaic and Hackensack rivers, Tor some reason or other the attempt has not suc­ceeded, due, doubtless, to the want of proper engineering skilL A wise thing to do would be to organize a company foi: the purpose of bringing over several thousand Hol-landers, who are weU acquainted with dyking, and who could eventually be useftU iu founding gardons on the ground thus redeemed, The accessibiUty of this property to New York ought to make it of immense value and im­portance to those who woiUd do much to rid aU Western Jersey of the plague of that beau­tiful région, the mosquito.

VALUATION OF CITY PROPERTY. T H E follo'«Tng is the relative value of the

real aud personal estate in the city and county of New York as assessed for 1868 and 1869 : -

Asse.ssinent Assess-r.ent ~ Eeal Estato forlSlS. for 1809.

§623,236,555 $684,140,768 Increase in one year $152,843,813,

Of this amount of increase nearly $43,000,000 is in five wards ofthe city, to Avit : the Twelfth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth, Twenty-first, and Twenty-second, and upwards of tAventy-five mUUons is in the TAvelfth and Twenty-second Avards alone. The largest increase of any one Avard is that of the Twelfth, the valuation of which has been raised $14,505,860.

The foUoAving is the assessment of taxable Personal property in this city and county for the present year :

Résidents $175,990,396 Non-residents -. 29,422,299 Shareholders of bànks, 74J547,184

, ^ o t a L ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , . . ' . . _ _ . . . . . . . $279,059,829

La 1868 the vâliiation of personal estate was : Résidents .' ( . $177,860,146 Non-residents , ' . : : . . . - . . . , • : - 31,841,607 Shareholders of banks 75,998,019

Total §285,199,772 This shows a decrease in the value of per­

sonal estate of $5,239,943. The total valuation of real and personal

estate for 1868 was $908,436,327, The total valuation for this year is $964,100,597,

The total increase is, therefore, $55,664,270. So soon as the roUs hâve been examined and

confirmed by the Board of Supervisors, the rate ^ of taxation for the present year wUl be deter- ^ mined.

BUILDING OPERATIONS. MR, JAMES MCGREGOR, Superintendent of

BuUdings, reports as to new buildings from January 1 to July 1, 1869, as foUoAvs :

Plans and spécifications for noAv buUdings submitted, examined, and passed upon, from January 1 tov Jidy 1 were 727. Of thèse 531 Avere approved, Jieing in conformity Avith the laAv ; 121 were not fiUly in accordance Avith re­quirements, but, being subsequently conected, AA'ere approved ; 75 indefimtely draAvn, or con­taining provisions in violation of the law, Avere rejected. The number of buUdings proposed to be erected is 1,289, and are classified as follows :

First-class dAveUings 452 - Second-class dAvellings ,..". .250

Third-class dweUings.. '. .283 First-class stores .-.'.,. 68 Second-class stores -14 Third-olass stores •..'.' 23 . Factories •". ' 90 Schools.. . : . : . . . • . .• 5 Stables. . . - . . . ' :..[..:... 72 Churches 13 ' ' PubUc buUdings '. 19

Total 1,289

SAGINAW LUMBER FIELDS.' A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Tribune^

Arating from SaginaAV, gives the foUoAvdng ac­count of the state of affairs in that région :

•' ï h e river from East Saginaw to Bangor, a distance of about fifteen miles, is thickly stud­ded Avith himbei mills, some of Avhich haA'e docking facUities for 5.000,000 to 8,000,000. When there are full stocks on hand, there is lumber enough to buUd up towois and cities re-quisite to constitvite a respectable State, and fence them aU in. There is, of course, an im­mense amount of capital invested, and -the condition and prospects of the trade are at all times a matter of great concem. The early part of the past Avinter Avas unfavorable for logging, and, as is commonly the case under such ch-cumstance.s, unusual exertions Avere put forth to secure log.s, the resuit of Avhich Avas rather a larger stock than usual, oAving to the protracted sleighing throughout the latter part of the season, but the increase is not great enough to affect the market. The stock of choice lumber is proportionately smaU, and the prices for that quality AVUI be much more like­ly to advance than to recède. The amounts of logs got out on the Tittabawassee, according to the estimate of the Boom Company—always accepted as good authority—is 250,000,000 feet, which is pretty Avell secured. not over 10,000,-000 feet being behind or " h u n g up." The amount laSt year Avas 228,871,300. The amount on Cass river is knoAvn to be 68,000,000 feet, against 88,740.000 last year. ï h e stock this season is all secured, and AVUI be doAvn in about three Aveeks. Bad river has about 20,-000,000, against 15,700.000 last year Rifle river, on " t h e Bay," has got 150,000,000, of Avhich 25,000,000 are being hungup beyond aU hopes of securing this season. ï h e amount last year Avas 48,000,000. ï h e River Au Grès has 45,000,000 cut, of which 20,000,000 are hung up. ï h e amount last year was 18,800,-000. ï h e logs from Rifle and Au Grès rivers include all from the bay that are towed to the

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

niUls above for manufac tu r ing , ToAving u p t h e bay is somet imes a r i sky business. L a s t w e e k t h r e e ra f t s were lost, a mo ie ty o î w h i c h AVÎU be saved.

T h e r e h a s been considérable h a n g i n g b a c k th i s season among buyers . b u t t h e y a r e begin­n ing to flock in, and t h e l ight s tocks t h r o u g h ­ou t t h e E a s t e r n S t a t e s insures a fair t r ade , Un t i l Avithin a f OAV years t h e vaUey depended la rge ly u p o n t h e Chicago m a r k e t t o absorb i t s surp lus . Dealers , owing t o t h e large propor­t ion of " w e a k " holders , were t h e n per fec t ly a t t h e m e r c y of Chicago buyers , a n d no money w a s made , A t p re sen t t h e Chicago m a r k e t p robably does n o t t a k e fifty milUon fee t of t h e SaginaAV k i m b e r in a year , t h e g r e a t b idk going t o t h e E a s t e r n S t a t e s , Ohio, &c, F u r t h e r m o r e , i t i s n o w i n s t rong h a n d s , w h o a r e able t o ho ld i n case of emergency, T h e firmness a n d una ­n i m i t y of s en t imen t t h i s season, a m o n g t h e en t i re l u m b e r in t e re s t , h a s b e e n t h e t h è m e of f r é q u e n t c o m m e n t , and , Ave m a y say, admi ra ­t ion .

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES. NEAV YOUK CITY.

Bennett, G. A,, Umbrellas, changed to Bennett, Po t te r »fe Co. Spécial $25m. to J imc 30, c70.

Cammann & Morrisson, Commission, dissolved, Morrisson & Bartow continue.

Clapp & Braden, MUlinery, changed to Clapp,: Braden & Co. -

Cochran «fc Co., Laces, dissolved, and succeeded by Morrison, Herriman & Co.

CorneU, Edward, Conunission Butter , etc., changed to CorneU & Hutchinson,

De Loynes ife Ancell, Liquors, dissolved, George A, De Loyns continues,

Earle, Cunningham & Co., Commission, dissolv­ed, Eerle & Perlrins continue.

Frisbee & Roberts, Dry Goods Conunission changed fco Frisbee, Roberts & Co. Spécial $10Ôm. to June 30, 71.

Geery & KendaU, Grocers, dissolved. Heath & Smith, TinAvare, dissolved. Heath, Smith & Co.j Air Cylinder Pr in t ing and

Graining Apparatus, dissolved. Heineken, G. & Palmer, Tobacco Commission,

dissolved. HiU, A. & Co., Carpets Commision, dissolved. A.

HUl continues. Hirsch, Léonard M., Dry Goods, sold out by the

Sheriff. Joseph, DaAdd, D r y Goods, deceased. Lowenson, B. & Co., Trinunings, dissolved, E .

Lowenson continues. ^ McLean- «fe Stotesbury, D r y Goods, succeeded

by Cochran, McLean & Co. Spécial féOOm. tô Ju ly 1,74.

McQùeston «fe Holsworth, Artificial Flowers, dis­solved.

Morgan Bros., Coal, sold out. PhUUps, Steel «fe Co., Produce Commission, dis­

solved, PhiUips «fe Co. continue. Redmond, WUliam, Importer of Linen, chang­

ed to WiUiam Redmond «fe Son. y'" Reeve, Isaac T., Hardware, sold out. Searls & MUler; Brokers, dissolved, E . H . MU­

ler «fe Son continue. Strasburger «fe Nuhn, Fancy Goods, dissolved,

Strasburger, Fr i tz «fe Pfeiffer continue. Taber, C. C. «fe H . M., Cotton Brokers, dis­

solved. Whitelock «fe WaUace, Produce Commission,

faUed.

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

NOTE.—The dates 1,2,3, C, and T.are placed beforo tlie liens recorded for Jnly. Tho others are for Jnne.

6 82d st., s, s., 100 ft, w. Is t av., 2 ' ^ ? hoxises. Peter Alger agfc, Rober t

- B o y d , , - . . . . . . . $568 00 30 51st st;, s. s.. Nos, 22 «fe 34, West,

George B. Luskagfc. J . K S p r a t t . . 37 00 1 46th st., n, B,,.575 ft. w. l l t h av.,

running w, 75 ffc. Wm. Menzies et al. agt. WiUiani Carr , 193 36

2 SOfchst,, n, s , ,250ft . w. 9fch av. C. Vreeland et al, agt. Charles H . B e e m a n . . , . , . . . . .-. 270 00

3 I s t av., w. B., Nos. 1091 «fe 1093. Hugh O'NeU agfc. Thqmas RUey 65 93

6 15thst . , n. s., No. 513, East. J o h n » B. Bliss «feCo. agfc .—, , . . , 500 00

El Pearl st., e. s., No. 294. GottUeb Grissler efc al. agt. Wm. Schroder. . 3,550 00

30 Glst st., n. s., 60 ffc. w. Isfc av., 2 . houses, Wm. J . Peck et al. agt.

Joseph Homan. 5,383 40 2 16th st., n . s., 4 houses, commencing

313 ffc. e. Av. B . John Darrow agt. — , ': 3,496 50

3 64th st., s. s., commencing 100 ffc. e. 3d av., running e. 350 ft.—03d st., n. s., commencing 100 ffc. e, Sd av., running e. 350 ft, Hngh O'NcU agt, ï h e Empire City Ska-t i n g R i n k 234 00

6 lOfch st., s. s.. Nos. 414, 416, 418, and 430, East. John B. BUss «fe Co. agfc, Jos. Kreiser efc al 1,500 00

3 3dav . , e. s., commencing 75 f t . n , G3d st., running n. 50 feefc. Hugh O'NeU agt, ï h e Empire Skating RiiUc. 234 00

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS I N KINGS COUNTY.

2 StocktoJi st., s. s. (5 buildings), 100 AV, Throop av. Samuel Osbome «fe Sons agt. W. A. Hyde 2G0 48

2 MiU st., n . s., 80 AV. Courfcsfc., 20.^100. Bradley «& Currier agt. Wm. ToUaday 2.59 03

2 Washington av., s. s., 50 e. 2d st., 200x125. Benjamin Hancock agt. Isaac Carelton 77 80

3 Greene av., n, s,, 300 e. Tompkins av., 75x100, James Kecman agfc, G . N , Mason 719 00

6 Lafayette av,, s. s., 225 e. Bed­ford av., 25x100. Bur t is «fe Rice agfc. A. T, BroAvn 245 00

6 Quincy sfc., n. s., 100 w. Thompkins av., 20x146, Pat r ick K e m a n agt. BdAvard Van Voorhees 300 00

C Quincy st., s. s., 225 w, Classon av,. Nos. 830 and 831. WeUs Holroyd & Co,, agt, MattheAvson «fe Bryant l,l'î'5 40

7 South 3d st.. Nos. 87 and 89. G. L . Hardy agt. T. V. Brooks 254 59

1 Remsen st.. Nos. 31, 33, 35, 37 and 39. Laverich «fe Huntley agt. A. ï .

. BroAvn 80 00 6 Lafayette av., s. s., 225 e. Bed-

. ford av., 25x100. Alfred MundeU agt. A. T . Brown 255 00

N E W YORK JUDGMENTS.

In thèse lists of judgments the names aiphabetically arranged, and which arefirst on eac/i line, are those of thejudgment debtor.

NOTE.—Tho dates 1, 2. 3 and 6, are placed before tho jndjjments reCorded for July, The others aro for June. 30 Amold, Mrs, B a r b a r a ^ H . Schoen-

wald 172 13 30 Amidon, John—S. ï . Meyer et a l , . . 136 64

1 Acker, James A,—Julia G. Jé rôme. . 651 51 1 Annan, W. G. et al. to W, C. Rhine- m^-

lander 1,056 81 2 Apfel, Jacob—Myron L. Hobbs 219 11 2 Archer, WUUam—0. A, Aufimord. . 2,614 99 3 Allison, George H.—Almon MUler.. 689 62 0 Atkinson, Margaret—Fred. Tinson. . 48 41 6 Apple, Louis D.—James Donaghi 287 87 G Acker, James A —^Thomas GUchrist 509 73

30 Blake, E d w a r d - B . F . Curtis 73 21 -DT J j.i TtT m ) The Mayor, Aider-

30 B l o d g e t t , W . Ï . I ^ e ^ ^ dominonalty 68 04 ^^- j o f t h e C i t y o f N . Y.

30 Beekman, Otto—John P . Rech ton . . 294 41 30 Barcalow,R. G. et al.—Mathias Banta 202 80 .,« BuUock, Joseph I Stephen R , Ler - ^00 91 ou n WUUam 5 hue et al 30 Same parties—John D . Smith et a l . . 198 55 ,30 Same parties—Edward Harr is et a l . . 74 02 ' 1 Butler ,Charlesetal—Julia G, Jérôme 651 51

1 Browning, J , G,—Dexter, B . Bri t ton 1,0G1 50 1 Beck, Pefcer—Joseph A, Wise 246 90 1 BroAvning, J , G,—Margaret Fowler. 101 72 1 Baack, Edw.—^August Rolker, gold 1,816 19 1 Baldwin, B. F.—^Thomas P . Youngs 5,066 55 1 BroAvm, LeAvis M.—Christ. S. Delavan 12,877 31 2 Bacon, Benjamin—D. Wm. P . Breck 227 55 2 Barron, John—Marx RothschUd et al 266 71 2 Browning, J . G,—GotfcUeb Grissler,. 718 86 2 Bums, R . E,—Leopold Hermann et al - 543 94 3 B u f t o r d , F . ^ . ^ ^ 1 Edwin Bar ton . . 7 1 7 3

3 Baker, J . H.—G. 'o , B y m e et a l . . . . 215 04 3 glish, C D . ) 2 g Burger . . 4,911 10 ** Bagley. James J •' . _ 3 BroAvnmg, J , G. et al,—Prentice H .

P u t n a m . . \ 1,797 33 3 Barrett , Patrick—James Reid et a l . . 201 21 6 Bradley, J . W.—Henry Croker, J r 610 63 6 Babcock, W. J . et aL—The People of

the State of New York 300 00

•6 Berry, B . L.—E. S. Houghton 461 08 30 Cloths, M. et al.—Dav. Torrens et al. 156 f38 30 Culbert, J . W.—George R a y 37 Gi) 1 Cox, Abrm. B.—John C. Knowlton 240 85 1 Compton, Oscar F.—Jesse Hoyt e t al 20 G!) 1 Caïman, James H.—Edw. C. Hazard 3 1 18 1 Conkling, T. H.—John McLaren 611 hG 2 Crompton, John—W. H . Grccden . . . 3,981 88 2 Coleman, Luther B.—H. Walbridge 8G4 42 3 Codiing, George H.—George BroAva 54!) 03 3 Cooper, John H.—^Ludwig, Michael. 54 (il 3 Clarkson, BdAvard—Geo. W. Melvin 110 59 3 CUfford, Hy, B.—WiUiam D. Chapin 2,373 32 3 Cronin, Mich. H.—G. Ebbinghauscr 1,14'.) 0(5 3 CorUcs, Benj. F,—EdAvard S. F i s k . . 373 14 6 Chamberlain, W. R.—Bsley, Melius. 501 40 C Same—Louisa G. Melius 552 00 G Chase, Geo. H,—Medea A. Blanchard 1,062 G7 6 Calvcrt, WiUiam—The Nat . Bank of

Coxsackie 451 80 6 Cleave, Bgbert—James Ridgway . . . 94 20 0 Clark, Orrinetal,—^Benjamm Frazee 100 24

30 Dobbs, Lemuel—T. J . Pope 5,î)54 .5:5 30 Donaldsen, Thomas—B. C. Hazîird. . 22G 71

1 De Forris, C. S.—Alonzo H o m b y . . . 177 9(i 1 Dichl, WiUiam—Leopold Sinshcuncr 196 51

l D u ^ ; i i ô ? e r t ^ G ^ [ ^ ^ - E - S - t h l ' ^ ^ l l 1 Drummond, Hugh—James Devine . . , 43 90 3 Denny, G. H . e t al.—BdAvard S. Fisk 373 14 3 Devlin, Charles—Henry S. Bnrger . . 4,911 10 3 Dittenhoefer, A .—C. A. Re ink l e . . . 1.34 26 6 Dean, Henry—WUUam F . Groshon 88 37

30 Ely, Abner L.—The Mayor, Aider. men, and Comonalty of NCAV York . 68 04

2 Eitz, C. B.—M. ï rU la rd 133 63 3 Bmery, George T.—The Nat . Shoe

and Leather Bank of the City of NCAV York 189 05

30 Fisher, W m . J .—Amold H. Wagner 33 84 1 PouUce, W m B.—John B . Trevor . . 80O 43 6 Fruanf, Jacob et al—-James Donaghe 287 87 1 Gouge, Henry A;—John Flagg 287 33 1 Greenfield, Benj,—Samuel V e m o n . . 3a5 58 2 Graham, John D.—Clark B . Wheeler 99 35 3 Greenleaf, T. B.—A. R. Duryee et al 474 97 6 Greenfield, Benj,—Charles ToAvnsend 146 08 6 Griggs, James—Thomas E , M a r s h . . . 113 79 6 Gommery ^Dennis Brode r i ck . . . . 117 68

30 Uùzel, R . H,—F. H, Schroeder 24 72 30 Harman, T, L., J r .—W. J . MinshaU 274 83 1 HoUister, D. M.—D. B . Bri t ton et al l,0(il 50 1 Hoffenbach, Isidor—J. B . Trevor. 800 43 1 Howarth, Horatio—N. F . Graves . . . 290 03 2 HartweU, W . G. e t al—Patrick F o x 24 41 ' 6 HoUenbeck, W. H .—Benj . F razee . . 100 24

30 Jones, OrviUe O.—T. J . T a y l o r . . . . 642 75 6 Jardine, Robert et al.—^The People of

the State of New York 300 00 6 Jones, Benjamin—^Andrew L u k e . . , . 72 82 6 JoUy, Samuel—M. J . Ste inberger . . . 152 75

30 Kuhn, P . et al.—David Torrens e t al. 156 fiS 30 KimbaU, J . W.—G. C. HaUefct et aL. 213 67 30 KeUy, Edward—Judah Swift et a l . . . 543 19

1 Keiber, J . G.—Otto Schloemer 303 27 1 Kempner, DaArid—Ovid B . N o r t h m p 7.51 33 1 Kraus, E lkan-Malco lm Townsend. . 67 68 1 Kent, GoorgeL.—T. F . Youngs et al 5,066 55 3 Keteham, Daniel O.—W. T, Clough. 594 89 3 KeUy, John, Shfi:—Michael Walsh. . . 239 87

6 ^«-«l-ï^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ B . McMahon. 337 23

6 Knapp, Halsey W.—M. A. Blanchard 1,062 67 30 Litchfield, James H,—G, A. Doyle 6,500 00 30 Lyons, J , J.—Théodore W. Bayard. 5.54 96 1 Low, Joseph et al.—John Bolan 172 85 1 Lemon, Maria,—Wm. C. Rhinelander 1,056 81 2 Leamed, Edgar A,—Patrick F o x . . . . 24 4 l 2 Lembke, Charles—Henry B. Hevdtt . 127 33 3 Lyon, L. H.—WilUam O, Linthionm 108 89 3 Livingston, Henry—Cor, A, Remkle 134 36 6 Latson, N . L.—^Hans J . H a n s e n . . . . . 113 98

30 Monsus, Edw. A.—H. A , Richàrdson ' 198 48 .30 Moore, James F.—John Connor 116 30 1 Moore, Jocob W.—Dexter B. Bri t ton 1,061 50' 1 Same—^Margaret Fowler 101 73 1 Mellenoy, Charles P . et aL—^Leopold

Sinsheimer et al 196 51 2 Marsh, Joseph B . et al.—Henry B . ,

Hewett 127 33 2 Moore, Jacob W. efc al.—Gottlieb • Grissler et a l . ; 718 80 2 Morrissey, John Près, et al.—^BUsha

W . Sackett et al 342 99 5 Mead, Lewis, Jr.—Charles C. Mead.. 121 56 3 MUler, Maria—John J . Lagrave 222 25

3 S e r : ÏÏanda J ° ^ J" I ^ ^ - - ' "^ *^ 3 Munson, A, D.—Edward H , House . . 71 81 3 Moore, Jacob W, et al.—^Prentice H .

Pu tnam 1,797 33 6 Mott, Edward W.—Jacob EUison. . „ 184 63 6 Moen, H, A, R.—WUliam R. PoAveU' 391 00

29 Mackmon, D, H.—Joseph|H. BroAvn 140 77

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

1 McCabe, Edward—James R e e d . . . . . . 215 76 o McCuUough, James,—S, B, Critten­

den, efcal 630 89 G McDonald Tliomas et aL—^August

Gcrlach 32:3 SS 30 Newton, Henry J.—GUbert M. Speir 713 05 0 Negbaur, David et aL—^Moses Minge-

sheiiner et al 104 04 3 Noonan, Edmund—August (jerlach.. 22: 8S

30 PhiUîps, B. R, et aL—Mathias Banta 263 80 30 Pickford, John, Jr,—S.amuel G, Ad­

d a m s 121 23 30 Pryer , James—Joshua B . Gates 776 91

2 Paul, E . R.—Almon MiUer et al 283 58 2 Pmgree, Samuel W.—W. W. WTieeler 4,5G9 50 3 Pike, DaAÛd B.—WUUam F o s t e r . . . . SG7 85 3 Pctitjean, P r a u c b G.—Thomas Mc­

Cormack .- 174 34 6 PoUard, Charles W.—Sampson H a t ­

field et al 201 ''G 6 Partridge, Henry S. et aL—M. J .

Steinberger 1,53 75 1 Robertson, J . IL—Gamalicl G. Smith 205 3S 1 Robertson, Edward A.—P. Nomse 204 70 2 Ross, Francis A.—Prancis Copcnfcfc,. G,GG1 47 3 Pepper, Frederick—Henry Lohmau. 8G 31 3 Rhinelander, William C , «fcc—Ade­

Ua Cocks et al 148 74 G Richàrdson, C. O,—Bernard Water­

man 263 88 6 Richàrdson, C, O.—Jeremiah Loder 4G2 27 6 Rankin, Ar thur McK—W. H, L ia -

gard 86 .50 6 Register, WUson—M. P . Steinberger. 1.53 75 1 StagmuUer, Frederick—C. J . GoeUer 343 93 1 Sheehan, John—M. J , Merchant 28 50 1 Schroder, WUUam—Charles RaU 03 87 1 Simonson, George—Christian S. Del-„-^ *^*"* 12,877 31 2^Spanldmg, Just ine W.—George W.

ijWelch 35 05 3 Suuderlm, WiUnim D,—Patrick Fox 24 41 3 Suj'dam, Samuel' A.—^Frederick A .

Brady 43.5 03 2 Smger, Casper H . - C . A. Auffinordt 2,614 09 2 Schloss, Joseph—Edw. M. Benjamin 63 61 3 Steru M—Abra. W. i lass . et al 130 20 3 SkiUman, John E.—Benj. P . Porter . 123 31 3 Schuster, Benedict—^Albert L. De-

Camp. 43 ,54 3 SchiUing, J . A.—Chiis. M, O'ReiUy. 134 06 3 SUverberg, W^m.—Mosses Minzes- -

heimer IO4 (54 3 Sivey, Clias,—Sam'l C. Mount 121 03 3 SclUosser, PhUip—Wm, R, Fos te r . . 643 13 G Sturtskobèr, Chas.—Chas. Shu l t z . . . 696 70 1 Smith, Walter—Wm. R. Sener (ad.) "209 99 , Smith, David D. ( W. T, Erckson

.Smith Tunis j (adm..) 123 77 30 TUden, Wm.—The Mayor, Alder­

men «fe Commonalty of the city of New York 68 04

1 Turpm, Nelson H.—R. D, WUey 43 18 2 Tomlinson, Chas.—AV, H . Onion 180 09 2 Tapin, Jolin—Adaline D . Sands 90 61 3 Tucker, Wm.—Leopold Schepp et al 66 42 3 Treusch, Max—C, A, Runkle 134 36 G Thoms, Beniamin N.—Edw. Smith. 504 13 C Terhane, Martin—(îeo. F . Coding-

ton • 3g(j 3g 6 Tobias, Christian—JohnRigley! '.'.'.'. m 39

30 The Mayor, Aldermen «fe Commonal­t y of the City of New York— Benj. Wood 14 371 24

30 Same—Jolm MuUaby 4^364 93 30 United States Carving lÙ^chine Co.

—Robert S. Noyés 3279 14 30 Pneumatic Gas Go.—Jas. O. Morse, ' l83 73

1 The Brie RaUway Co,—Cauden C, Dike . . 79 10

, 1 WatsonMnftg, Co,—B, R, H a n k s . . . 214 66 .2.Manliattan lus, Co,—G, A, Osgood.. 8 084 23 3 AmericanNatural OU Co, of the City

of New York—Contiuuous OU R e -finingCo 5333 28

3 New York Condensing i lUk Co,— ' Archibald Scott 45 98

3 The Americau Tonthie Life Savings Ins. Co.—Sarony Benedicks 180 94

6 Wayne Paper Co.—The Océan N a ­tional Bank. . . . . . . . . 3155 57

3 Van Winkle, J . .S . -Fred . Timson. . . ' 28 44 3 Van Houten, Erastus—GUbert Val­

entine . .^ 39164 30 Volborth, August—Edwin Klein;.**. 62 19 30 Same—same - 29102 30 Vogel, Briiest—C. C, Stuttset'aî*.**.! 50 98 ? ^ n Schoenmg, Eugène—C. Al Peine 283 53

30 Wilks, Mathew-rThe Mayor, Alder­men <fe'Commonalty o f t h e City o f . '

New Y o r k ; . . . . . . . - - . . . . . " 68 04 1 Wescott, Alex. F.—Lizzie A. *Siân- - ;

l a n d . , . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 7 77 1 Wessman, Gustavus C .—P.*R:*Fow-

J c r e t a l . . ; . . , , ; " . . : . . , . ; . . . . . . . . . . ; 14Q41'

1 WUbur, F . H . — W a s h m g t o n R e l t , . . -2 Wiegand, Ofcto—Chas. M.' F r e n k . . . : . 2 Waterhouse, Rufus—Jacob Rùmers . 3 WUUamson, A. M.-;^F. H . Barthblo-

m c A V . . . . . . . . , , , . , * . . . .'. " 3 Wharfcon, J . C—John W. BroAvn! ! . 3 Wmkler, Sigmund—C. A. Runk le . . . 6 Walter, Isaac—Jonathan Camp 6 Wadsworth, WUliam P.—-Adèle P ,

Bourdin et al G Winston, J . S.—Benjamin Frazie 2 Yorke, W. G.—N. N . Cornish et a l . .

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. J u l y

G Andrews, Benjamin—P. S. Crooke. . 1 Busteed, R.—John M c G r a y u e . . . . . . 1 Busclunann, Eugel—Joseph MiUer . . . 1 Blank, Arand—Henry Meete 1 Brown, A. T.—W. B . Dugan 2 Broach, J . H.—W. L. WUde 3 Bu t l e r J . (ImpL)—C. C. C r â n e . . . . . . 6 Biggs, Harr iet A.—J, McMurray G Bonlcuup, C h a r l e s - J , Quade 7 Bnrns, J , L.—^T. J . Rayner 3 Clark, E. A.—Louis Schuessler 3 Cronin, M. H.—G. Bbinghousen 7 Crosley, H e n r j ' - J a m e s M c K e n n 7 Carncy^Bernard—^ThomasLynch . . . 1 Diehl, WUUam—L F . Hein, 1 Fisher, W . J.—A, H , Wagner 2 Frickcii, Anthony—T. Quabach 6 PUser, John—H. A. P e c k . . . . . . . . . . 7 Fagen, John—J. S. Andrews 6 Grigg.s, James—T. B. Marsh 6 Gerhardt,-B.—George ,BroomhaU... G Same—same 2 Hessel, George—Henry Best 3 Hajmes, Stephen—C. J . Bergen . . . . G Harris, B. W.—Frederick W a r r e n . . « Horton, W. P , ' T C r,

Howell, N , W. j ' ^ ° ^ - °^ Commerce 7 Herwig, H. L.—B. A. Lambert 7 Holden, Oliver—Elisha HobbeU 7 Hess, John—P. R. LeAvis 1 Ives, John—P. G, Vibbard '.'..'.". 6 Jackson, J r , , S. C—Rachel A. A n ­

drews. 1 Keiber, J . G.—Otto Schloemer.".*.'.". 1 IGmbaU, J . W.—G. C ' to iUe t t 1 Lakemau. C, W,—Wm,^fcites, 3 Lahey, James—O, R. SteiîS 6 Lebkuchner, Jacob—H. A. Peck 7 LarwUl, J.—^Albert Pries .'... 7 Lj'ons, John J.—Mary Smi th . . .*.'.'.".'. 7 Lembke, Charles—H B. H e w e t t . . . . 1 McDaniel, Hiram—Nathan PhiUips. 1 Matteson, EUsha—B. D. Benson 1 McCormick, John—W. B. Nichois,'. 1 Melleuey, C. P.—L. Sinshehner oMUler, W. H I x T T '* MUler, Amanda J . [ • - *': Lagrave. 2 MUler, Maria—same 3 Meyer, Fred'k—Henry RemmiÙèr*.*. 3 Merritt , J . L.-—^Louis Schnessler 7 Marsh, J . B.—H. B. HoAvett 1 Norton, John—JuUus Ross 2 Nelson, J , H — S t a r r Edwards!.*,".',".* 7 Neghaur, Da'd—Moses Minzeshehner 7 O'Rourke, John—Jeremiah Close , . . 2 Prast , Théo,—Jane- Gibbon 6 PoUlon, ComeUus—Mich'l ConnoÙv. 7 Penney, P . A,—T, J , Rayner « Parker , Charles )-rr - , „ , . ' P e c k , B . H . ^ H , . E , Hicks 1 Rose, George—W, Topping 2 Rowland, Charles—W. H. Punn 1 Shanley, Patrick—W, B. Nichols","." * 1 Smith, W. P.—W, B. Dugan , . . . 1 Smith, W, B,—W, Topping

Sturtevant, Chas. 1 Q Sturtevant, D. f, , „ ^ Sherwood, S. F . j"Susannah H u n t , ,

Sof fcly, .lames J q Suss, Daniel j ^ ^ .„ ^ _ -"* .Suss, Mrs, Daniel f ^'^^^ R c p e r t - . . . 6 Skey, Chas.—S. C. Mount 7 Simonds, S. E.—Journal • of Coml

m e r c e , . . . 7 Sheppard, Jacob—Jeremiah Ciosê.*. .* 7 Sùnpson, J r , , J , E.—Elisha HubbeU 7 SUverberg, W.—Mores Minzesheimer

; 1 Turpiu, N. H.—R. D. WUey .1 The Empire Moulding and Planinir

Co.—J. B . Schenck. 6 Terhune,.Marfcm—G. F . Codingfcon., 6 The City of Brooklyn—Catharine

i Coyle (Admx.) -. . . . . . . . . . . !' 6 Tobias, Christian—John Bielev : 7 Tylor, E, S.—Jacob Uhler.7...".":".*.'.' ! 7 Varney, Bemard—Thos. Lynch . 1 Walters, W. A . - C . A. S r â i t h . , . . . . , £ l Wood, B. T.—Ale.x. HamUton, J r . . .

3 Winslow, John, Jr.—Susannah H u n t

. 86 94 97 02

184 46

240 11 859 GO 134 36 l l 2 G 4

2,140 100 205

0 15 L 10 2i>fë

$120 373 98

318 1()7 116 814 1T9 36

246 288

1,149 74 36

196 33 14

193 9G4 113 443 370 375 837

1,738

7 Wheeler, J . P . - S a m u e l R i cha r ds . . . 141 73 7 Youngblood, H . W.—R, G. McAr- " . -

.thin- : • ' • 415 20

OiTICIAL EECOED OF COWVEY-A]SrCES-NE"W YOEK COTJNTY. "

June 28t7i. ROOME st. ,• No. 207,27x52. H e n r y W i t t t o J a c o b Cohen 21,700

F O R T George P rope r ty , P l o t knoAvn as No . 8 8 . o n a m a p of I s a a c D y c k m a n , 199.lOx 311,7x50x40x61.3x183.2x400. J a m e s M. • H a m l i n t o Wm. T u m e r . 8,000

RANKFORT s t . , No. 1 1 , 28.9x104x31.3x104 par t ) . J o h n Tor rey t o J a m e s D. Tor-

r e y . , , 3,150 M A N H A T T A N s t . , s. s., lo ts knoAvn as Nos. 162

a n d 164 on a m a p of Manha t t anvUle , oOx 100, Wm. B . J a c k s o n to ( îeorge H . P e c k • • •• .nom.

f LVNGiN s t . , AV. s,, .125 n. of Delancey s t . , -25x98.10 . P e t e r K m g e t al . t o EdAvard J .

M u l d o A v n y , . . . . . . . . . ,6,250 3LUIION s t . , w. s., l o t knoAvn a s N o , 1166 j K o n a m a p of Nicholas Baya rd , 26x90x2ox \ U4.—^Marion s t . , w . s., p a r t of lo t knoAAm

' \ a s No . ' 1165 on same m a p , 4k94.3x4x94. 11 . C. R . P a r k e r t o J . N. H a y w a r d . 18,000

O L I V E R s t . , e. s., 100 n, of Cher ry st . , d i -1 mensions n o t s t a t ed (-J- p a r t ) . — C h e r r y s t . ,

s. s., be t . Oliver a n d W a t e r s t s . , di ïnen-ions n o t i^tated (^ p a r t ) . ^ W a t e r s t . , s_s.,

be t . Oliver a n d Sou th s t s . , d imensions n o t s t a t ed i p a r t ) , J o h n Lever idge t o EUza

M ( B . Vree land , , nom, 47 j'rîrE-~SAME. H a r t m a n , Vree land , E x ' s . , e t

âl . t o J o h n Lever idge nom. 16Tî^s t . , n . s., 119 3 e. of a v . A,-23:9x92.

a r t in Diehl t o H e m y W i t t . 14,800 s t . , n . s., 100 ft . e. of 8 th av . , 25x39.2x

25.2.K36.11. N. HUl Fowle r t o Charles B . HiU , . . n o m

4QTJa:st., n . s., 120 AV. of I s t av. , 40x100,5. K^^S^^ph S. Amson t o L. A. W y m a n nom.

vTlST s t „ n. s., 100 w . of 9 t h av. , 25x102.2. y J a m e s Canal t o J a c o b T a r t t e r 9,500

'"•feôTH st., n . s., 195.OH- e. of 4 t h av., 20x102.2. ^ e n r y MuhUcer to P e t e r W a n e n . 16.500

liptîTn s t . , n . s , 300 e. of IOth av , , 25x301. y 10 . T. E. P e r k i n s t o Charles S t U l , , . .10,000 1 0 7 / n s t , , s , s,, 100 w, of l l t h av . , 275x1

Wlock. J o s e p h Meeks (Ref.) t o Oliver D e 408 47 V^<>^^st G r a n t . , . , , ,40,000

June 2Qt7i. A gore pièce of g round , d i s t an t 48 s, e, f rom

s. of I s t s t . , a n d 177,1 e. of I s t a v . , l .Ox 6x7. Michael L y n c h t o Cari F r a n k . . . 50

ITY st. , ri. s., lo t No. 7 a n d p a r t of l o t 0. 6 on a m a p of T. R. Mercien, 25 w. of

l e r c e r s t . , 37.6x75, Louis Schlesinger t o enry S h i f f . . . . . . . 50,000

B O U L E V A R D , e. s., 25.8 s of 92d s t . , 75x108 .4x75.3x115.1.—Boulevard, n . e. cor. of

525 38 ; 92d st . , 75.8x122.9x75x122.6.—92d s t . , s. s-, 125 w, of Boulevard, 25x140x25.1x142. 7 . — l l t h av . , e. s., 75.8 s. of 92d s t . , 25x 1 0 0 . — l l t h av . , e, s, , 25.8 s, of 92d s t . , 25 xlOO.—92d s t . , n . s., 125 w, of Boulevard , 100x174.51x100.^x177.3.—ll th av. , n , e. cor. of 92d s t . , 2 2 . 8 x 1 0 0 , — l l t h av . , e, s,,

464 9 7 \ \ 75,8 n , of 92d:st . , 1044xlOOxl01.7xlO(). i . 1 — l l t h av . , w, s., 75.8 n . of 92d s t . , 75x

100.—93d s t . , s. s., 100 w. of l l t h av . , 200 x l 4 2 , 5 f x 2 0 0 . i x l 4 8 . 5 i — 9 3 d s t . , n . s., 4 .8 n of l l t h av . , 20.4x123.7x20.7x123—New x av. , s. w. cor. of 93d s t . , 14410x l76 .4x 63 . lx l72 .9x276 . lx l93 .3x225 . l i .—12 th av . , n.- w. cor. of 93d s t . , 45.9x108.2x140.5x 122.1^.—12th av . , n . w. cor . of 93dst . , 72. 8 x 1 3 4 9 ^ x 7 3 x 1 2 7 . 1 0 i — B e e k m a n s t , No.

•55, A n n s t . . No. 83, 24.5x117.11x23.Gx 125.4. F rede r i ck H. M a n (Ref.) t o J o h n W e y m a n 475,450

C E N T R E s t . . No. 46, dimensions n o t s t a t ed ' on I I ( i p a r t ) . — C e n t r e s t . . No . 48, 22.4x73.6x25 OQ T\ 2 :60.9 (f pa r t ) . P e t e r V a n Z a n d t tÔ J a m e s

F . Malcolm 10,000 LUDLOAV s t . , e. s., 116.8 n. of H e s t e r s t . ,

33.4X.87.6. H a n n a h Hea ley to i iOhar ies 14,000

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

. "^SSÂST ^U7f^'^ONat.,ii.a.,2ô.ivr.otmdgest.,2i. " ^ A S T BROADAVAY, n s., lot knoAvn as No. 10 ]5Tnav., w. s., 255 s. 46thst . , 25x100. Tim. a i ix69 .11 . Nathan Goldschmidt to r S a n a map of Hendrick Rutger, 25x70.5x25x ' / G . ChurchiU to'EEsha Brooks 90,000*^

//Josepha Ihrig.. 28,000 70.6. R Schneider to Dora Alexander,12,000 J T H av., e. s., 25,5 n . 51st st., 25x80. Isaac E.^h ®- ^•' ^-^ ^- ?^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^M 30x72x20x (ELDRIDGE st., vr. s,, lot known'as No. 550 on f* j Hartman to Francis Biegen 35,000 72,5, L. Radford tô Henry Chastain.l3,0d(h-r a map of Jas . Delancey, 25x100x25.1x100.

iSTHstr, s. s,, 220.10 n. of 6th av., 20,10x / 103.3, HenrymUer toW, C. MiUer..11,000

W35TII st., n. s., 285 e. of 8th av., 23x98.9. - ' A'nna Wagner et aL to Levi Aron 23,000 fM'TTi st., n. s.,. 120 e. of Gth av., 25x200.10. f Tfni;» T; ^n-nmn-nc, 4-r, O TVT T>^^,^^,^ 24 000

F. Schmitthenner to P, Bolender 31,500 OLTON st., n. s., lot knoAvn as No. 59 on a

ap of Church Farm, 25x82. Mary S. Caplin et aL to J. B. Dash et a l . . . . . . .nom.

,. , KINGSBRIDGE rd., e. s., 125 n, centre line of Kate L, Youmans to S, M, Blake . . . .24,000 175th st., 53x125x50x125 H part), lilich'l

L56TII st., n, s., 120 n, of 3d av., 18.9x80 / Foley to John Foley. 2,750 [.Blake to Kate L. Youmans 22,000^>tti4PAYETTE place. No. 33, 27x137.6. Irving -

J63D st., n. s., 279 w. of Is t av., 17x100.5. / Vàn Wart to Alex. T. Stewart nom. p^-SUas M; Styles to Josaph E. Redman.11,000 IIEONARD st., s. s., 90.3 e. Centre st., 24.4x ,120Tiist., s. s., 140 w. of 4th av., 185x.^ '4-^1.8x24x91. Chas. Buddensick to Henry

"*" 'vJ. block. Stephen C, WiUiams to Alexander ' P . Degraaf : 35,000 T^V/in Rennselaer.,.-.. 7,200 ^ A D I S O N st., n. s ^ 120^11 st., s. s., 100 w. Oth av., containing

A 3 , 5 5 0 square feét.-^126th st., s. s., 250 y w . 9 t h a v . , 50xJr block.—GOth st., s. s., • 450 w. IOth av.", 50x100.5. Daniel D. / Lord, Exs., &c. to John Ward, J r . . . .12,0

VSAME property. John Ward, Jr. to John P, '' Bronson . , 12,000

/8TH st., s. s., 225 e. lOthav., 300x82.5x 119.11x256.10^x101.8, * BenjamUi H. Adams to Metuheim Lowestein 29,000

. 139TII st., s, s., 350 e, e thav . , 50x99.11. Y G; B, Nash to Frederick Bohde 2,900 l ^ D st., s. s., 150 e. l l t h av., 75x1 block,

EdAvard Dewitt, Exr, to Isaàc I, StiUings; . . . . . : • . ; 25,000

/OTH av., e. s , 25.5 s. 52d st., 25x100. Théodore Scheidler to John Rumsal. . .3,000

lVME property. John Rumsal to Rogin; Scheidler. 3

.Otili ^ av., s. AV. cor. 2.5th st., 49,4|xl00. Geo. Shepherd to Mary Heydon 30,000

^ a av., a. vr. cor. 27th st., 24.8^x100. M.iiy Y Heydon to Prancis A. Palmer. yO,000 DTH av., w. s., 72.6 s. 37thst. , 75x100x147.6 ( jic2ôx72.Gx75. James R. Taylor to John .T. V^ÇnrcheU .32,000— lOtn av., vr. s.. 49.11 s. 152d st., 50x100. \/Erlvr. De Witt (Exr,) et a l . t o the Mayor, •Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of /New York 5,000

^ O T I I av., AV. .s., 25.11 n . IOOth st., 50x64.0 _ , , . , 50x65.6, David S. Jackson, Jr. , to Cor- - 163" AV. Market st., 25x / nclius Ackerman 7,000

74.4. , ren '... IOTJÏI st.

N 4 0 0 (A part). Louis Heimich to George >^^/Av C, w. s-, 155.7^ H. Sth st., 19.4ixG3. S. • Reisser. ; 6,000 P^-Adelsberger et al. to Isaac Koch 13,130 «JWATERst., No. 696, 25x100. Dora KeUy to f

/ T ï o h n H. E l f e r s . . . . : 7,525 i Jidy 2d. / 'ïST st.-, s s., 103.9 vr. 2d av., 46x68x46.6x ^J4LLEN8t., No. 197, 25x87.0. Louis Hcim

Ivanus Warren to EUzabeth War I et al, to John Baum. 18,200',, 2,500^ JBEEK.AIAN place, w. s.', 19 s. 50fch st., 19x90.

s., 107 AV. of Waverly place, 21. PSA. J. Kerwin to Jeanette Sichcl 23.000 Maggie T. McKibben (spécial ^ E L R I D G E st., 'Nos. 40 «& 42, rear part, 50.6x ^

rdian) to John H. V. Amold 1,200 T ^ l - M. J.'O'CormeU to Lucas Glokner.4,425r property.- Mary E. Sargeant (spécial ^ ÊLTZ^VBETII st., vr. a., 125 n. Bayard st., 25x .

guardian) to John H. V. Arnold . , .1,206 p«Q4.5x25x94.G. Malcom Simons to Peter . ^

Jb., s. s., 381 AV. of 5th av., 22x92. J YTHusted ..1.3,.50»r am F. Cary, Jr. , to Lewis L. Delà- ^ y s o c x st., No. 137, 25x87.0. James G. ; 30,000 / Dempsey et ah to J . E. Benning. 10,000,, \,., s. s., 320 w. of Gth av., 20x98.9. «»1HKSTEU st.. No. ICI, 24x59.9. Lewis Dier-

June Z0t7i.

A P I È C E of ground, distant 99,11 n, of 13th st., and .100 AV, of Av. A, 1.7x46.6x32.3x 57,3. Meta A. A, ToeUce to John A. Pféif er ; 200 FAYETTE place, No. 33, 27x137.6. ' J . J.

I /Craig, Exr,, «&c., to.A. T. SteAvart. . .50,00a VIVVEST BROADWAY, e. s., 50. n. Worth st., », 20x25.6. H. M. Baker to J. B. Kmg. 11,350

f D st., n s., 309. i w, 7th av., 10x98.9. ^ Harri,etiadgar to James D. Bird 12,000

s. s., 350 e. IOth av., 50x98.9. Mary E. Spencer to Bartlett Smith 15

S^T^iE. property. Graiz Nathan (Réf.) to / Bartlett S m i t h , . . . . . . . : .8,250 ^ k st. s. s., 447.6 w, 5th av,, 20x100,5. r J. G. WUUams to Anna F. Carrington,32,500 .5gb st., s. s., 101.4 e, 6th av., 20x100.5. y y "Wm. H. McCormack to E. T. Lynch. .35,000 SpTii st., S. s., 165 w, Lexington av., 50x

| / 100.5. Catharine A. Vanderpoel to Peter ' P. Decker, ; 16,000

6 8 T H / « 1 , n. s., 200 AV. l l t h a v . , 75x100.5. V Edward Dewitt, Ex., «fee, to A, Knox.3,675

7Gtn st., s. s., 325,li w, Dth av., 24.10fx ^102.2x35.Ifxl02.8, Wm., A. Keteltas to

Morris Littman.. .- : 3,000 v^lST av. n. w. cor. of SOth st., 98.9x175, P.

V A . H. Jackson, et al. to Henry J, Bur-

" — 100, Chas. B. LoeAV to Henry Jutfce. .27,500 «W-JCOLUMBIA st., AV. s., 150 n. Stanton st., 2

100. Chas. E. LoeAV to John Eisele. ..27,000 _J20LUMCIA st., AV. s., 175 n. Stanton .st., 25x / - _

"^X 100. Chas. E. Loew to E. Yankauer.27,500 '»J|TII av., n. AV. cor. 38fch st., 24.8x80r^inan DEL.VNCEY st., n. S., 50 e. Forsyth st., lOO.G [V^IcKenuey to Charles H. Contoit 57,500

V^v xlOOxlOO.4^x100. Wm. Smclaù- (Ref.) to ,/4Tit av., w. s., 49.5 n. 38th st., 24.8x80. C.

B. V. Moise to Sarah A. Sanchez ;IG,000 P king to WiUiam Kmmviede 19,000 SOTirst. s, s., 278.9 e, of 3dav , , 18.9x98.9

~ Neffl to Edward McGlynn 16,000 s. sJJ 250 e. of IOth av., 50x97.()x

Thomas A. LedA\rith to Charles anhoefer. 27,50(

s., 125 e . of 8th av., 19.6x98.9. âenfield et al; to Adolph Kaiser. .21,000,

s., 100 vr. of 8th av,, 25x98.9. enry Keim et al . to JuUus BoAvman.25,741

42D st., n. s., 143 AV. of Madison av., 22x 100..5. Joseph W. Duryee to George St. J. Sheffield. ; , . . , , , . ,5-3,750'

' 43D s t . , n. s., 246.4 e, of Sth av.,"22x100.5. a M. Lynch to Charles Fox 42,50b

Sy6iE property Charles Fox to Harriet G. WUliams . . . 45,000

:9Tn st., s. s., 325 w. of 2d av., 113x100.5x 7-6x103 (+ part). Henry Koppenburg to

Fr0derich Kiubel 7,750 0 p â s t . , n . s,, 329.2 w. of 8th av, , 19.2x /ioo.5, Brenda E . J . Murphy to Ernestine Ash yr'. 16,500

ls:p^t., s. s., 272 e. of 8thav. , a gore pièce /ot land. Robert B. Mintum to Samuel

jriRosenbach. . , . . . . . . • . • . . . - , • . . .1,000 """^^t., n, s., 391.8 w.of 2d av., 16.8x100.5

•"ihia Meyeuberg tb JuUus T. Wolf .12,500 'st., n. s., 300 w, of Sth av., 25x100.5.

•chibald M. AUerton to Evan John. ...9,000 / s t . , s. s., 118.9 e. of Lexington av., 9x100.5. L. Hart to Henry Berge. 19,000

s. s., 225 w. 7th av., 25x100.5. P. |fa3D st . , s. .s., 183 e. of 2d av gj gjl ' ' •" "'"Kn'nAQ •' Japkson et al. to Peter H Morss 75,000*71 Henry J . BurcheU to Ann Kiernan. . -nr a a O.ri -r, ^i-\, oit QQ ftl-'yV -ivT..Z„ OOXfl: St,

SUFFOLK st., vr. a:, 80 s. Stanton st., 20x75. -Mayer Gottleib to Cari Schlotfc 10,500

D st., n . s., 400 w. Av. D, 25x96. Augnst larschaU to Joseph Oppenheimer 8,100f

AME property. Rosa Katzenberg to Marga-tha Foersch ; .12,500 \

4ïn: st., n. s-, 168.21 w . Av. B, 20.2x9(î. John Homera to Charles Schmid t . . . .12,000^

TH st., n . s., 143 e. Av. B, 50x97. Fabian Hatten to The Sisters of the Poor of ^

St. Francis in the State of New York.20,000 'OTH st., s. s., 204.10 e. Av. C, 19.8x97,

âmes Duf^ to Henry Heinemann.. ..10,500y«' Tri:st.,n. s., 91.5 e. Ist av. , 21.5x90.10i-. MatMlda Toelke tb Zeriine Schlesin­ger . : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 , 0 0 0 .

3Tn st., s. s., 195 AV. AV. B, 25x103.3. > ^ Bums to Jacbb Bissinger. 5,2-50

st., n. s. , 175 vr. 7th av. . No. 105, Rogers map, 25x103.3. George P. • •

gers to John Lauritz 4,000 13/ri s t . , n. s., 150 vr. 7th av., No. 106,

vTohn Rogers map, 25x103.3. George P. " ' . Rogers to John Lauri tz 4,000

Î8Ti^ t . , n. s., 525 AV. of Gth av., 50x84. . ' ^ »;?alentine G. HaU Exr's. et aL to John . •^^Graham 8,350-*

TUs t , n. s., 92 e. of 9th av., 2^x98.9. Sarah M. Chandler to Jacob Becker. .18,500 j

^ 2 D st., n. s., 2G0 e. of 2dâv., 20x98.9. John sheehan to Robert Laird 10,800

17x100.5. ' / .13,-JOO

_ , n. s., 123.3 w. Broadway, 25x75.5. ^Orn st., s. s., 225 w. of Dth av., 25x100.5. \ / ^ I a r g a r e t t a De Leyr to Hannah O'Cal- i l /Bryan Magher to Margaret CarroU 500

laghan 20,0(i2jiU6T st., n. s., 200 w. of 2dav., 16.8x100.5.

'-..2D,av., e, s,, 25 n. Sth st.,,23.6x75. Mary ' J Sammis to August F. Zeiss. 19,000

M ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ J ] : ^ ; J - ^ ^ ' i w * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ î î ^ ^ ^ ^ t . , n. s., 100 w. 3d av:, 100x90x100x70 ~1 John B. Smith to MathUda Toelke.. . .10,000 - | s 7o.^/E.McCormackto r.McPherson.3o,000 ^^^^^ F . Ruggles to Matthias R Smith. . 9 , 0 0 0 , > 1 0 T I I st . , s. e. cor. of Madison av., 20.^100.

A r„7« io/ ^J- l lTi l st., n. s., 310 e.3d av., 14.9x100.11. > 4 i - Francis Blessing to Mary E. D win / ^ duig isi. f^Margaret L. Blauvelt to M. Kaufman.5,750 / nèlle 6,500

B ADAVAY, w. s., bet. 83d&83dsts . , 204.4 Njftl2Tiist., n. s., 155 e. 4th-av., 20x100.10. A. I I ISTU st., n. s., 200 e. of 2d av., 100x100. ^xl57.7x2044x159.9. Reuben H. . Cudlip rSArmstrong to James Meagher 2,0004j 10 (l-9fch part).—I45th st., s. s., lots No?, et al. to J. Solis R i t t e r b a n d . . . . . . . \ .105,00ft^iU4Tii st., n. s., 338.9 w. 3d av., 18.9x100.11. p ^ 4 7 , 348, 3-19, and 350, map of HamUton

CHRYSTIE st., e. s , 125 s. Rivmgton st., 25x Ç Wm. GUmore et aL to Dan'l Loughlin.12,000 ' Spring place, 100x99.10 (l-9thpart). G. 100. John M. Quackenbos (Exr.) et aL to V R I D T H st., n. s., 288 vr. Av. A, 16.8x100.10. 1 W. Gregory to G. H. Peck efc aL nom Wm. E. Price 8,000 T, Steph. A. Spencer to Amanda E. Blake.8,000*411 6TH st., n. s., 109 c. of 3d av., 66x100.

/ CoLXTMiîLV st., AV. s., 100 n. Stanton s t . , 25x -^jecjiv., e.s., 60.5 n. 42d st., 20x80.6. John J UlO. G, A. Greeley to C. Loughran.. .12,000 ^1 - IQO Chas. E. LoeAvto Joseph Hitz. .27.500 / BurcheU to Louis Cowen 18,000 fAv. A, s. c. cor. of ISth st., 23x75. Mar

COLUMBIA st., AV. s., 125 n. Stanton, st., 25x in av., e. s., 25 s. of 80th st. Cambridge -Liviugstone to Michael L. Begley 5,000

3d av., e. s., 83.9^s. 77th st., 19.4ixi'5. Al-.berfcKoerpel to John Allnirtus. . ' . * . . . 22J250

"garetha Foersch to Rosa Katzenberg. .21,250 IST av., c. s.. 32 n. of 52d st., 25x60. Fcr-r-dinand Weil to Samuel AdeLsberger. ..23.000

frav., e. s., 50.5 n. of GTth st., 25x100. R. McCafferty to Frederick W. Lofiw..2i;.()00

LITII av., n. o. cor. of 45fch .st., 19.!i.K70. James S. Beanisto JohnD. Henrichs. 12,025

Ij TH av.,n. AV., cor. of Sôthst., 103.2x200. Joseph F, Brush . , , . . . . . . , , , .75,000 \ , H . Oontoit to Laura J.^Hackett nom \i Chriti^ian Kruse to Henry ^Menkc 30,000

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

- ^ ' ^ L E X I N G T O N av., bet. 65th and 66thsts., 200. *^<k^0.x225. Rev.. George A, I, Wilson to The

V i j i t e r a r y Society of St. Vincent Ferrer.nom.

I July M. >lCnATn.iM: s t , s. AV. cor. of Chàmbers, 13.

P«lx99.1]xl72x95..5x5. George C. E . Pfarre ^ to Frederick A- Stohlmann, (-J p a r t ) . . . 7,400 SAME property. George H, Siemon, et aL to

George C, E. Pfane 14,800 -Jj^ssEX st., No, 137, 25x87.6. John E. Ben- .

^ ning to Louis Hammel, et al 13,000 "J^^ORSYTH st., No. SO, 25x100. Eugénie É. .

I Kircher to Thomas J. McCahUl nom. SAM13 property. Thomas J. McCahUl to / Charles Kircher nom.

^ J I Q R S Y T H s t . , e. &, 75 a Stanton st., 25x100. *' iTMatheus Hauser to Charles MuUer 30,750 ' REENAVICH s t , 6. S., 25 S. Perry st., 50x61. •

2x50x39,.3x94(fpart), Helen M. Harriot to Jane Harriot, et al 5,000

SnERiFF s t , w. &, lot No. 41, Isaac Clas-;onmap,21.10ixl00. Susan C. Cook et îd. to Joseph Leavy nom.

PTH s t , n. s., 395,6 e, av,, A, 25x94,8, Benedict Flamm to John Bergmann.. ,26,000

25TH st . , a a , 275 e. Ist av., 75xD8.9. The Cameron, Adam S., to Carolina M. SeweÛ.

Brinck, John C., to John R, RusseU. Canal JÇ^anter, Gustave to Franz Hageman. Eldridge X s t , n , AV. cor. Mercer s t , 14,6x70.1. .20,000 Y< s t , e. a , lO^a Rivmgton s t , 23xibUc.3,000 Bemheimer, Isaac, et al., to Union Home

and School , 8,130 Bacherach, Henry, to Jane C. Dewhurst. 2d

av., w. a , 61.8i a 34th s t , 18.64x70.. ,8,000 Butler, Harriett E., to Widows' & Orphans'

Benefit Life Ins, Co, 36th s t , s, s,, 61 AV, .I> 7th av., 17x74,1 '. 7,000

Bhick, Mary C., to WUliam Smith 6,500 Bowden, Alexander, to Jas , Barclay. Bank >rBt, n. a , 59.7i vr. "Washington s t , 21.S

x76 '. 1,S0Q BurtseU, Richard L,, to Bartoleme Blanco. X 2 2 d s t , a a , 100 w, 2d av., 50x50. .10,000 Brauner, Alvis, to Jacob Cohen. 3,000 BoskoAvitz, Ignatz, to SoL Hausmand 7,000 Blanck, Mary E., to T. R. Jackson 3,500 Burtnett, EUza 0., to Manhattan Life Ins. .-f

Co. 40th st., n. s., 235 vr. Lexington av., 20x100.5 13,000.

Byron, Wm., et a i , tô Maltby G. Lane, 4Sth-''^ A s t , n. a , 140 AV. 3d av., 20x100.5 D,000 BirdsaU, J . P . , to Exrs. of J. W. Mo'rris. X Spring st., s. w. cor. Ren\Adck st., 25x75.2,400 Clase, WUUam, to Wm. H. Crosby 4,500

Bishop Gutta Percha Company to Samuel ND . Bishop nom.

ISOTH s t , ru a 20 w. Lexington av., 20x74.f. 'Xw George[W. UnderhUl (Exr.) etaL to Fran-

/ > i s c a N . dedel Monte 30,000 ' 29TU s t , a a , 60 e. Oth av., 20x84.65^. JuUa ^ P a r t to Charles J. Osborn 30,000

4SD st., n. a , 240 e. IOth av., 20x100.5. Fe- -\ / Ucie S. LoAvndes (Exr.) etaL to Herman y /H. Landwehr. 9,700-4 2 D s t . , n . s . , 260 e. lOfchav., 40x100.5. ^

" l y S . Lowndes (Exr.) to H . Strover. .18,500 rn s t , n. a , 250 e. IOth av., SL6x34.llx.

Fanny Hendricks to DaAdd FuUoch nom. ' 5 d ' T n - s t , a a , 450 vr. IOth av., 176.9x97.9 r x47.6xl90.2x200,10,—49th s t , n. a , 250

i e . '^ l th av., 51.6x34.llx— Montague M. /^Hendricks (Exr.) et aL toD. FuUoch. .45,500-^5>^T s t , n. a , 150 e. 7th av.^ 25x100. John

Q. îlaynard to Francis McNamar,-!. 6,000 'O3D s t , n. a , lot 68, map 39, 25x100. Heu- ••

ry M. Lee to George SL Tompkins nom. S.\ME property. Maria G. Tomkins to Henry , /

M. Lee nom. ^ 7 T H s t , n. a , 123.1^ e Is t av., 16.8x100.4. ^sjlugh H. Craigie to Mary Franken- —'

stem 14,000 L92D s t , a a , 400 w. 3d av., 25x100.5. .

ibert C. Brown to Mary A. Sharp. . .8,75Q' PfôD Et, n. a , 500 AV. Oth .av., 2 5 X 1 0 0 . 1 L

Sarah A. Skinner to F . Kurzman. 10,000 bsTav., a e. cor. 32d s t , 98.9x145x98.9x30 /

> JL xlblockxl75. James O'Brien (Sheriiï) ' ^ x ) Charles S. Luke 10,000

JLlsT av., e. a , 7S.6Ji- n. 88th s t . 50.2x86 x I t ^ . F. Koch to John N. Muhlébach. .8,000

^ 2 D a v . , w. a,118..5J a 31st s t , 19.8^x77. *' jKs^Jonas GruencAvald to Wolf NoAvman,.17,400

STH av., w, a , 45.5 n. 46th s t , 18.4x76. ' Y Frank Squire to Mary Duryee 60,000

OTH av.. s, e. cor, 30th s t , 69x94x51x w / î . Nathan (Ref,) to H. Friedenberk. .7,900.

OFFICIAL EECOED OF MOETGAGES -KE'W YOEK COTJNTY.

I>- the arrangement of tho following mortgages, Avhero, no description of the property follows the naines, it is to' be understood that there is a corresponding transfer nnder the same or nearly the same date in onr colunins, and the amount set down'is what remains on bond and mortgage.

May Ist. Anderson, Hortense, to Mary A. Breslin. .6,000 Awas, WiUiam, to John K MoU 4,000 AA'. C R . R . Co. to Sheperd Knapp. Grant

from Législature and all equipments of the road 500,000

Adleman, John, to Augustus LiUenthàl. .3,500 Lall, WUliam H., to Henry Van Schaick. : Grand st., a a , S2.S e. Elm s t , 25.9x80..8,000 Bleakley. Andrew, to George H. Peck. , .0,700 Bnrkle, Elizabeth, to G, F. Langbein.. .4,500; Breese, Adeline, to Erastus V. Lefft 8,000 Blessing, Francis,.to C. E. K. Sherman.. .1,000 Blessing, Francis, to Samuel H. Kissam..2,000 Burke, Richard, to Bery F. Raynor , .3,500

X23d st., n. a , 131.5 vr. Av. A, 197.6xl50x , ^ 98.9x75x98.9x75 30,000

Curtis, Julia Ann, to Edw. B. Stead 2,000 Du Bois, Alfred, to Jacob Wedenfeld 4,500 Duiî, John C , to August F . Zeiss . . . . . . .8 ,500 Davis, Louisa Jane, to Alfred G. Luckey. 7th''^

.V'av., e. a , 40.5 a 47th s t , 20x80 2,000. Denholm, T., to Bowery Savings Bank.. .5,000' Davidson, J., et aL, to H'y R. Remsen. .20,000. Davender, Charles, to Wm, Bums 2,390 DaAÔs, JuUd R., to James L. Bogert, 20th

>Cst., s, a , 250 e, 2d av,, 20x92. 7,500 Dooper, Anke, to Moses Taylor 4,500.. Same to same 4,500 Same to same ' 4,500

' 'Same to same ,4,500 Erhardt, Elizabeth, to G, Hagemeyer 3,000

Ïry, Francis E., to Margaret V. S. Wolfe. 'UnionpL, e. a , 79 n. 16th s t , 26x125.1,000

Floyd, Jas. R., to Don Alonzo Cushman. 30,000 JFry, Francis E., to Thos. J. Powers. Union

X P L , e. a , 79 n. 16th s t , 26x125 4,400 = Freeman, Mary A,, to Eloise L. Laurence. -

. * : ^ t h st., a a , 130AV. Othav., 15x98,9. .6,000 Franks, Chas., to Ex. of Wm. MenelL. . 18,000>

• Geis, John j\L, J. B. Clase .1,500^' GiUespie, WilUam to Hemy R. Remsen. .6,000 Gerraghty, Michael to Aàron Asher 1,750 Gunton, Henrietta M. to Wm. Pymm. . .3,500 Graves, Thos. M. to Anthony Reiss 3,660 Griswold, Henry to John P . HamUton, .14,500 GrisAvold, Martha E, to Robert M. Stre- ,

beigh 30,006 Hoe, Richard M. to Matthias Ludlow. .20,000^ Harty, Thomas to Robert G, Remsen, . . .3,500 Hausen, Peter to PhUip Waldheimer 2,200 Holmes, Catharine to AVm. Haskins. Stan­

ton st., Noa 46, 44 & 42, 75x100 1,000 HeUmann, Moses to Ezekiel DoimeU 12,500 Ives, Hiram to James Mack. Perry st,, s. s,,

-X'IOÔ e. 4th s t , 51.6x95 1,000, Same to Washington Ice Co. Same proper-

i . ty 4,000, Jackson, Peter et aL to Welcome R. Beebe, " V 5 9 t h Bt,, B. s , , 175 AV. 7 t h ' a v . , 25x ; "^lOO.S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 , 0 0 0 ' Jackson, Geo. R. t o W m . Winterton...,10,000 Kunsenman, Michael to Fred'k Hoffman.7,35()'. King, David H . to Michael Byme 4,000 Kaufman, Mina to Leopold D. Davidson 3,000 KeUogg, EdAvard H. to Edw'd Adams, .7,076 18 Same to WUUam R. Smedberg 5.000" Same to same 2,923 32 KiUeen, MatUda to Geo. H. Roberts. 104th ^Cst, n. a , 125 w. 3d av., 25x100.11 2,000 Krause Henry to Trustée of E. P , Jones. >r'15th .st, No. 2.56, E. 25x103.3 10,000 Lord, îlarie Louise to Margaret Clarkson. .-•'Broad s t . . No. 104, 23.10.^x68.5 24,000 Levy, Louis to Patrick Corcoran 4,000 Same to same 4,500 LoéAvenstein, Fannie to Wm. KeimeUy. .6,750 Lane, Marie E. to U. S. Life Ins. Co. 29th /

st . , n. a, 185 AV. 3d av., 20x98.9 9,000 LcAA'is, John D. to George D. Crugin 9,000

Lozier, Ab'm W. to Irène S. Carrington. .4,000 Mayer, John to Joseph Mayer ..6,500 McVickar, Wm. A, to Anne E. Levy . . . .12,500 McCuUough, Hannah E. to Elizabeth A. ^ Green. Govemeur s t , No. 39,24.6x62. S. .6,000 McCready, Wm. R. to Citizens Savg's Bank.

23d st. . n. s., 135 f t 6 in. e. 4th av., 20.0x110 15,000

NcNiff, Peter to EUza S. Renwick . . . . ....5,000, McCabe, Francis to U. S. Fire Ins. Co. 7th

av., AV. a, 46 n . 20th s t , 23x91.11.. . ,5,000 Mayer, John to Hieironimus Breunich, Sth

s t , No. 227, 25x97., 4,000--Maclay, Robert to. Moses B, Maclay et al. XLeAvis st., e. s., 100 n. Delancey st., 25x > -

1 0 1 . 2 , , . . . . . . . . 2,000 Same to Géorgie Maclay. Same property.2,000 MoUer, Christian to Female Christian

Home 10,000 Same to s a m e . . . . . 4,0^0 Mayer, John to Exrs of Herman Thorn." Sth

5C s t , n. a, 230 AV, 2d av., 25x97 7,500 NcAvman, A. G. to Thomas Gardner 12,000 PhUlins, EUzabeth to Dmah M. WUtse. Oth

K av.," w, a , 50,5 n . 'S]s t , 25x100 3,000 Pymm, Wm. to Harriet Overheser 3,500. Porter, Mortimer to HamTah Beuremo. .20,000 Quinn, Peter to Margaret McCarthy 4,000 RUey, Joséphine L . to Julius S. Hitchcock,

X'Lot G on C. C. Moore estate, 21.10ix 63.10 5,000

Robbins, H . A. to Valentine M o t t . . . . . .40,000 Raichle, Jacob et al..to Peter King 1,500^ Rubel, Franz to Gregor Hamma. 4,100* Same to John Hoffman ,.4,100 Schneider, Charles to James Làdds 7,000 Story, Rufus to Schuyler Skaats. ft,000 Smith, J, W. to Importers' and Traders' liis".

Co. 121st s t . , a a , 150 w. Av. A, 25x 100.4 4,000

Sandford, Joséphine E . to J. R. Ackerman. > ' 1 2 3 d . . s t , . n . s., 125 e, 7th av., SOx "

^ 100.11 2,500 SchAvarzwalder, Chn. to Caroline L. Tru­

man 11,000 Schneider, Anton to John Bergmann. . , .1,025 Seehaus, Henmann to Henry Schreiber. .4,650. 2d Church of EvangeUcal Association to Ger­

man Up-ïoAvn Savings' Bank, 53d st., a a , 305 e. 9th av., 20x100,5,—S3dst, s. a , 325 e. Oth av., £0x100.5 .4,000

Southworth, H. C . to Daniel B u r t n e t t . .5,000, Schoelles, Andrew to Wm. Zensser. 65th

s t , a s., 150 e. l l t h av., 25x100.5 . . . . . .800 Staples, Joseph to BoAvery SaAÔngs Bank.

EUzabeth st., lot No. 9, Livingston estate, 25x94. 5,000

Schneidt, Maria to Augusta Stern. ScO-Same to same — 750 SchUUng, J. H. to Hiram Ostrander. . . .10,000, Sleight, Maria to Henrietta Chapman 2,700-Same to Jeremiah Wintingbaum. 28th a t , ".

a a , 190.10Av.7th av., 16.8x98.9 1,000,; Schneider, Charles to James Ladds 2,000 Schreiner, John to Chaa L, Young 12,000 Stone, Francis to EUen Graham .5,000 Todd, 0 . H . toEx . of Robert March . . . 20,000 TreadweU, H . K. to Manhattan Life Ins. ••

Co. IOOth s t , n. a , 200 w. 8th av., 100,5 . 25 50 15,000 . Todd, Charles H. to Aletta Valentine 8,000

-TaUman, Jacob B. to James W. Meeks. .20,000 Totten, Richard to Wm. H. Kissam. SSth

\ s t , a a , 64 e. 2d av., 18x80 6,000 Thompson, Margt. to Rachel M. Moffat.11,000 -^ Tompkins, Mathilde to Henrette W.

Heye 14,400' Van Baskerck, Joséphine to Moritz Meyer.4,000 Same to Isaac Simon '. .4.000 Vpege, Christian to Exrs. of LockAvood A Smith 8,000 Watson, Catharine to Aim Bussing 1,200"** Wetmore, A. R. to Mary A. GiUespie 5,000 -.WUUams, H. M. to L. T Guthrie 10,000

'Windholz, Wiena to H. D. Smith, Delancey '''~' X s t , No. 137, 25x75 1,700 Westervelt, EUen M. to S. B . Kenyon. . . .500 Same to Catharine A. O l s s e n . . . . . . . . . .'.2,000 "Ward, Richard to Aaron Ashe r . . . . . . . . " . .2,500 . Same to same , . . . . . . 2,500

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

WUdes, Frank R. to OUver Stahlnecker. V63d st., s. a, . 137.6 e. 8th av. , 18.9x

^ l O O . S . . . . ' : . . . ; ...10,000 Wayner, Joseph to Mary Smith 6,000 WolE, WUUam to W. T. Hutton 18,000 West Side Savings 'Bank to James A.

Sleight 15,500 Same to Edward Russ 15,500

KINGS COTJNTY CONVEYANCES. June Z0t7i.

B U T L E R st., s. a , 236 e, Hoyt s t , 64x100.— Butler s t , n. s., 200 e, Hoyt st., 100x100, —Butler s t , n, a , 125 e. Hoyt s t , 50x100, A. M, Stratton to Maria C. Heissenbut-

A tel 37,330 CONSELYEA st., s. s., 125 w, Graham av,, 23

xlOO, A, Kdesemann to H. E i o m e . . . .4,750 HEiiKiMisR s t , a a, 250 e. Troy av., 18,9x

185. W. Tubbs to W, H, Randolph., . 3,750 PACIFIC s t , n. a , 409,8 w., 20x100, M.L .

Case to H . I. BroAvn 1,000 PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia avs., s. e. cor.,

75x110. W. Rapalje, Jr . , to M. Bennett, J r 2,500

NORTH IOTH s t , n. a , 150 AV. 2d s t , 25x100. N. C. Ely to W. Hayes . . . ; , , 775

I S T H s t , a. a , 342.10^ e. 4th av., 20x100. W. Prodgers to AUce Hawkins. 8,000

SMITH av., e, a , 124.6 s. Division av., SOx 10.0, IsabeUa Fischer to G, Kraetzer,.3,000

L O T 7, block 45, Sackman and Barbey map ' of 270 lots, East New York. I. H. Sack- .

man to P. Kieman 150 LOTS 24, 25, 26, L A. WUlink map. E,

Whitehouse to S. C, WiUiams 1,550 LOTS 107, 108, Wm. A, Suydam map, EUen

T. Golden to C, F . Hayward . . . . . . . . . . 2 , 500

July Ist. D U F F I E L D st., vr. a., 182.6 n. Johnson st.,

67.6x75x25x25.3x42.6x100.3. Margaret E. Jolmson to D. Duryea, .5.750

D E A N s t , n. s., 83.4 e Grand av., 33.4x110. T. F . Cortis to O. Severance .10.000

FROST s t , n. s., 50 w, Smith s t , 25x85x25x 90. P, Cummisky to L W. MacuUy. 725

FLOYD st., s s., 210 e. Tompkins av., 20x100. P. W. Ledoux to P. Oeelan 5,500

GRAND st., s s, 150 w. Lorimer st., 25x100. EmUy P. Green to B. GaUagher. 6,500

H I G H s t , a a, 311.11 e. Gold s t , 13 in.xld8.9 x3 in..xl08.9, W. L BedeU to P. Cassidy. ,50

LUQUEER st., n. s , 202.0 e. CUnton s t , 18.9 100. Maria G, Coles to C. Calvert..8,155 98

MiVDisoN st., s. s., 316.8 e. Bedford av,, 16.8x 100. D. S. Amold to AmeUa E. Biims.5,000

PULASKI s t , n. s., 180 AV. Tompkins av., 20x 100. A. Bush to Harriet Dan , . ,040

REMSEN st., s. s., 264.1 e, BushAvick av., 24x 95x24.7x95.—Remsen s t , s. a, 344.2 vr. Waterbury s t , 15xfinx95. E. Schoettel t o i . Monaghan. .2,600

. S E E L Y st., a s., 900 e. 18th s t , 290xl55.1*x 250.1^x150. A. I, Van Dyke to I . Mc-Naught . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .1

SACKETT and Hicks sts.-, s. e. cor., 19.3x100 xlDxlOO. Clara A. Fisher to W. H. Heap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 , 0 0 0

VAN BRUNT st., s. s., 75 vr Commerce st., 25 x90. C. Calvert to R. C. B e U . . . . . .4,155 98

WILLIAM s t , n. s , 16.8 w. Richards st', 16.8 xlOO. Ann Moody to I. Walsh , . .3,000

WILLIAM & Rickards sts., n. cor., 16.8x100. L Walsh to Francis Walsh .2,100

" W H I T E st., n. s., 329 2 e. Coney Mand road, 100x125. S. Hubbs to S. Bayliss 800

WuiTE st., s. s., 947.4 e. Coney Island road, 100.X125. Same to I. ."Horwell 800

YORK st. , s. s., 100 AV. I ddge st., 20.10x72. EUen I. CaUam to I. PhiUips 7,000

SOUTH s t and Ist st., s. w. cor., 37x70, 0. NeAVComb to P. McElroy 5,000

18TH s t , a AV. s., 275 n. w. 3d av., 25x100. S. Canning to J . Farren 2,000

IOTH s t , n. e. s., 80n. w. Sth av., 20x75. B. Heitzman to H. KroekeL 2,600

S VNDS s t . , n. s., 40 AV. Hudson av., 20x80. G. M. Woodward to Martha B. Clark,. .2,900

CONKLIN av., s. s., 702.7 e. Camassie road, 50x150. H . Lehmann to F. Pf eifer. .1,800

FULTON av., s. s., 20 e. Albany av. , 20x80. •=. S. Chapman to P. RUey 1

G R E E N av., s. a , 305 e. Classon av., 20x100. B , LanUrin to I. Sweet '. 13,500

LEAVIS av, & Pulaski s t , a e, cor,, 100x100," I, M, Phelps to L S. McLain .6,000

SAME land. L S. McLain to S. H, KeUy,9,75Q. M I L L E R av,, e. a, 101,3, s. Atlantic av., 50*

xlOO. Mary E. W. Van Voast to F . B. HUl • • • • . , , . 3,000

MYRTLE av. , a a , 200 w. LoAvis av. , lOOx 100x75x—X—x200. P. CampbeU (Pltff.) to Jane A. MiUs \Q'

TOMPKINS av., e. S., 100 n. Green av!,' Ï8.Ôk . 100. AmeUa E. Bums to C. Bunt 1,500"

L O T 276, Wm, Devoe maTp, T . Cmttendon to C, Lamm. 600

July 2d.

BARTLETT st. & Division av,, vr. cor., 20x 83.3. L Maurice (Ref.) to P. Schack.5,050

CARROLL s t . a w. a , 95.5 a e. 6th av., 22x 111.1x27,2x54.9x54. ComeUa A. Trow­bridge to L W. Pier 2,200

COLUMBIA st., e, s,, 40 s. Président s t . . 20 •'' x75. J. H. Strauss to L. Baer 10,000

DEVOE s t , n. a , 187,10 from BushAvick av,, 25x100. Mary A. Dunham to George A. Dunham. 2,000

ELLIOTT place, vr. s., 233.4 s, Hanson*» place, 20x100, Anna E. Howard to W, W. DUblee .5,000

ELLIOTT place, vr. a , 233.4 s. H a n s o n ^ place, 20.10x10. C H. F . Reed to Anna B. Howard 10,000

HICKORY st., 400 e, Stuyvesant av., 25x100. S. Wood to JuUa A, Bloomer 60ff

INDIA s t , a a, 100 e. Union av,, 25x100. F. S. Pace to H, Shaw. 0,25(t

J E F F E R S O N st., n. s., 285 e, BroadAvay, 40x 100. WilUam H. Scott to Edward C. D. Kettredge. , 2,S(M^

MOORE st., n. a , 175 AV. Ewen s t , 25x 100. Magdalena Meisingerto J. Sch'àd-ecker. .1,450''

M O R R E L L s t , w. a , 50 n. Moore st., 25x100. Mana Balzer to A. NesswaJd . . . J ,750

PosPECTst, n. a , 75 e. Jay st.','25x75. S. Rf'Frazier to E, Stuchburg 6,000

QuiNCEY st . , s. s,, 305 e. Nostrand av., 20x 100, Martha W, Evans to C. H. Lewia 8,SWk

RYERSON s t , w, a , 133.11 n . Park av., 20x 100. S. Ayers to ' Christiana Spering. ,4,750

SKILMAN s t , a a , 175 e. Graham av., 25x '* 100. H, Beales to T. Dersick 2,400

WARREN st , , n . e. a , 325 s. e. H o y t s t , -<» 24.3x100. Sarah ConkUn to T. Mc­Carty 4,000

WooDHUTiL st. , a a, 125 w. Hicks s t , 2 0 x ' ^ 100, Samuel Adèlsberger to Ferdinand Keis .10,000»

IST s t , e. a , 75 s. North 7th s t , 25x100. F. Sharp to W. Kein .5,000

9 T H s t , w. a , IOQ n, North Sth s t , 20x70, -^ . D, Hazenbacher to G, Harigel 4,800 SOUTH 9TH s t , n . a , 96 e.3d s t , 20.10x109.

S. T. Robbins to R. Johnson.. '. 2,500 SOUTH 9TH and8th s ta , n. e. cor., 29.4x65.7.

Mary E . Graydon to T. Hmes 1,500 1 8 T H s t , a w. a , 250 s, e. Sth av., 50x100.

Jane Richards to A. Van Tassel 2.200 2 0 T H s t , a a , 150 e. IOth av., 22x100. E.

W. Blake to J, Dooley 350 2 0 T H st„ a s., 100 e, IOth av., 25x100. EUz.

W. Blake to P. Keega r . . . . . 400 20TH.st, a s., 175 e,. IOth av.-, 25x100. Same

to J. O'Connor , 350 22D st., s. w. s., 60 vr. 4th av., 39x100. EUza

N. WUson to Anna Q. BaUey. 3,200 ALAB^JJA av., e. s.. 175 s. Virginia av., SOx

100. F . McGee to R. Clancy 1,850 ATLANTIC and MiUer ava, s. e cor., 75x93x

75x91.3. A, Hagner (Ref,) to W. S. Co­nant , . . . 1,500

BEDFORD av., AV. S., 20 n. Taylor s t , 20x90. N. L. North to G. W. Baker. 12,000

EVERGREEN av., w. a , 25 n. Conselyea s t , 25x100. G, F, Groot to I, Kipp 2,700

LAFAYETTE av., s. a , 457 e. Nostrand av., 18x100. B. Andrews to G, A. De Loynes (Q-C) 1

LAFAYETTE av., s, a-, 128 w. FranMin av. , 22x100. O. M. KeUy to W. W. Burton.7,500

MARCY av., e. s., 125 a Plnshing av., 25 xlOO. F . Chattele to L Mead 2,500

M E E K E R av. & North Henry st., n . w. cor., 45x122x115.6x141.6J. W. L Rnncie to I. F . Runcie 100

MYRTLE av., n. a , C0.2 e. Stockholm s t . , 25x100. Aime Smart to Isaac Norris . . ,700

PUTNAM av., n. s., 150 e. Bedford av. 50 x95. 0 . D. Thompson toW. O. Thomp­son 2^000

VERMONT av., vr. a , 250 s. North Carolina av., 26x100. I. Koch jr., to Eliz. Koch . . . 1

VERNON a,v. «& LaAvrence st., n. w. cor., 150 x200. W. Livey to W. H. Cheeks .4,000

L O T 13, Sarah A. Suydam map. J . Tobin to J . Amberry 275

LOTS 33, 35, block 19, map No. 2, East New York. L. Curtis to J . Hogan SOO

L O T 2601, Buschams assessment map, WU-Uamsburg. E. S. Ormsly to Rossine Gal-lagher 3,000

L O T 177, on Ewens map of WUUamsburgh. A. Hoffman to J . Ru(±ert 7,500

L O T 204, on Ralph Patchen map. J. Mau­rice to Patrick McMalion 6,250

L O T 705, A. H. Van Wyck map (Flatbush.) D. Howley to Margaret Wesinner 190

L O T 101, S. A. Wyckoff map. L. NeAvman t o G . F . Groot 2,350

LOTS 664 to 679, Hay Scale farm map. Ann BaldAA^to E. M. Judd. 8,100

July Zd. COOK st., n. a , 70. e. Ewen s t . , 25x100. C.

Rnnke to J. Zaner 5,000 CLAY st . , n. a , 325 AV. Union av., 2.5x100.

Cath. M. Meserole to J , H. Westervelt3,300 CHURCH s t . , s. a , 75 W . Smith s t . , 25x100.

I . Bishop to Harriet LesUe 3,400 DIKEMAN s t , n . s., 130 w. DAvight st., 20x

100. B. Loder to W. Symes .500 DIKEMAN st., n. %, ISO w. DAvight s t . , 20x

100. B . Loder to C. MUler 500 DIKEMAN s t n . s., 210 w. DAvight st., 20x100.

B . Loder to L Sweeney 500 D E V O E st . , n. s., 200 e. Catharine st., 2Sx

100. W. Conselyea to P. Blank 800 GRAND st., s. S. , 200 e. Sniith st., 25x100.

I . F . Wood to I . Good 3,300 H E N R Y st., e. a , 37.3 n. HamUton av., 20.3,

x64. I. Lloyd to F. H. Colton 4,700 H E N R Y s t , n. a , 84n. WoodhuU s t , 21x100.

H. Pike to Margaret A. Pike 1 HAMILTON s t , e, a , 75 n. Myrtle av., 20x100.

E. A. Hamptman to G. Heynan 1,050 KosciusKy st., S.8., 80 w. Marcy av. , 20x100.

I. P. Heath to Mary H. Robmson 3,700 MADISON st., ILS., 85 e. Franklin av., 17x100.

C. A. Robinson to LybeUa Heath 0,500 N O R T H 2d s t & Old road, s. e. cor., 50x131.

Mary A, Livingston to C. H. Bogel 2,575 QUINCY st., n. a , 275 e. Bedford av., 25x

100. Sarah A. ScovUl to L W. PhU­U p s . . . . . .8,000

SMITH s t , e . a , 60 n. Warren st., 20x60. E Eyons tp L. Blumenan. 5,580

SmTH s t , e. a , 40 n. Warren st., 20x60. Sapiie to D. Çondren. 6,300

SiCELLMAN st . , n. s., 100 6. Graham av., 50 xlOO. W. Green to J . WUliams 1,400

W Y C K O F P . s t , s. s.., 75 vr. Ewen s t , 25x100. F. Schneider to A. Muller. 7,000

3 D st., n. a , 180 w. Bond st., 60x90. Z. Secor to V. Linn ; 3,750

22D s t , n. e. s., 263.2 a e. Sth av., 18.5x100. W. Wood to Eleanora M. Plumb 4,000

2 3 D s t , n. s., 400 vr. Sth av , 25x100. L White to C. L. R. Fritschler 2,050

SSTH s t . , s, w. a , 200 n. vr. 2d av., 50x100.2. A. Woodruff to R. C. Bxatàs 800

CLERMONT av., AV. S., 164.5 s. Park av. , 20x 100. Charlotte Kemmish to E. Cooper. 3,500

CARLTON av., w. a , 95.1 s. WiUoughby av , 29x100. F. W. Sel lewtoF. M. Peed.22,000

JOHNSON av., n . s., 50 w. Vamoorhces s t , 50x100. E. Brien to Martha Henry 000

FULTON av., a a , 300 AV. Troy av., 20x100. G. C. Harris to G. Granini 0,700

GRAHAM av., w. a, 80.10 s. Wyckoff st., 20x 100, J, M, A. Bahls to C. Floctmg., , .4,500

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

L A F A Y E T T E «& Nos t r and ava ,~n . e. cor. , 20x 65. Char lo t te K e m m i s h t o K a t e D. Cooper ;. . .4,500

L A F A Y E T T E av . , s . s . , 375 e . Bedford av . , 40.X100. D . E . S m i t h t o E . Hendr i ck ­son 3,000

N O S T R A N D av . , e. a , 100 n . Munroe st., 100 x l 2 5 . A . F . Abbo t t t o S a r a h A. ScovUl. 8,000

P A R K av . , n . s., 175 e. Th roop .av., 75x l00x 10.8x35. F . A. F lood t o L M c G U l . . . .2,200

W Y T H E av . , vr. a , 64.4 a R u s h s t , 20.3x70, W . B , T h o r p t o V. Wenzel 7,250

L O T S 20, 2 1 , L A. WUUnk m a p . E, W h i t e -h ' o u s e t o S H a r t 4,300

M E T R O P O L I T A N av , , n . s,, 225 vr. OUve s t , 25x55x25.3Ax60. A, MuUer t o P . Schei-d e r ," 3,000

L O T 37, P . A. Delmonico map . P . Campbel l (sheriff), e t aL t o A. H , Dai ley 1,100

L O T 270, sec, 10, A . Mar t ins m a p , L Zane r t o L, R i t t « r (Q.C.) 1

S A M E land. L . R i t t e r t o L Neff 4,800

July Gt7i. B A L T I C s t , a s., 166.4 vr. CUnton s t , 24.6x

100. B . F . Lope r t o W. M u r p h y 9,500 C O O K s t . , s. s., 225 e. MorreU s t , 25x100.

L Zaner t o L Conrad 1,550-C E D A R s t . , n . s . , -150 e. Everg reen av . , 25x

97.6. F . O. G. S m i t h t o C. Clark 1,350 D U P O N T s t . , a s . , 100 AV. Oakland s t . , 25x

100. T h e Trus t ees of Un ion CoUege t o P . Duffy .^ 800

D E G R A U s t . n . s. 275 vr. Hoyt"^st., 20x100. W. L BedéU t o Adelaide R o b e r t s o n . . . .9,000

E A G L E s t , n . a , 400 e. Union av . , 25x100, A. G. Robinson t o L B u m s 3,500

H A M I L T O N s t , e. a , 22 s. Gates av . , 20x72. H . L . Rider t o H e n r i e t t a H, "White , . .13,000

H E R K I M E R s t , a s., 275 e. Nos t r and a v , 25

x l85 .0 . Caroline A. Bever idge t o same. 2,000 H E R K I M E R s t . , s. a , 125 e. Nos t r and av., 25

x l85 .6 ,—Herk imer" s t . , s. s., 250 e. Nos-t r a n d a v . , 2 5 x l 5 5 . 6 x l 4 4 . 1 l K l 3 5 , 6 . L Bev­eridge t o G. D. Kimber . 5,050

M E S E R O L E s t , n . s,, 175 AV. W a t e r b u r y s t , 25x100, F . WUson t o L Benges , J r . . .1,375

N O R T H 7 t h a n d 4 t h s t s . , n . vr. cor. , 20x60. H . HamUton t o M a r y Dev^ie 4,800

S T A G G s t , n . a , 200 e. E w e n s t , 25x100. S. Ness t o K a t h a r i n a T r e t t e r 6,000

V A N B U R E N s t , n . a , 250 w. P a t c h e n av . , 25x100. L S . B m n d a g e t o I . . R . M c -N a u g h t e n . x, î . - . .3,400

V A N B U R E N st . , s. s., 516,8 e. Nos t r and av . , t 33.4x100. J o h n C. Quackenbush t o J a c o b ^ 0 . Quackenbush :•: : ' : 8,000 .^TH s t , e . s . , 250 s. Meserole s t . , , 25x100 ,

R, Dar l ing t o J . D u n s b y 4,830 W A S H I N G T O N av . , s . a , 400 AV. 2d s t , lOOx

1 0 0 — W a s h m g t o n s t . , a s , , 300 n . 2d s t , 100x100.—^LaAvrence av. , s . s. , 200 n. 2d s t . , 100x100.—Foster av . , n , a , 100 AV. I s t s t , 100x100. I . P . H e a t h t o S. S t ea rn s 100

2 3 D s t , n . a , 400 n . S th av . , 25x100. I . Whi t e t o C . L . H . F r i t s c h l e r . . . . . . . . . . 3 , 0 5 0

éOTH s t J n . a , 350 e. Oth av., 35x100. B . F . Goodrich t o P . F i tzs imons 350

41ST s t , n . a , 350 e. 7 t h av . , 50x100,3 . B . F . Goodrich t o H . S t m g n e U 700

C L E R M O N T av., w . s., 186.8 s. Greene av . , 31.8x100. J a c o b C . Quackenbush t o J o h n « C. Quackenbush 9,200

S M I T H av . , e. s. , 150 s. Broadway, 50x100. J . W. V a n Siclen t o A n n a D u n h a m 600

Y A T E S av . , e. s., 80 s. H icko ry s t , 20x105. M. N. H a r t t t o E. Ver i ty .11,050

L O T S 49, 50, Block E . , m a p C, C, E a s t N e w York, L LeichtAveiss t o Wm, L e b e r t , . .

• ' ' E A S T 37Tn ST,—No. 3 0 ; one 4 story and base­ment, I s t class dAvelUng, brick, 25x55; OAvner, Charles Lainer ; architect, W. H . H u m e ; bnUder, Lewis Scudder.

^ 45Tn ST . -N , s., e, 5th av, ; one 5 story brick I s t class dwelUng, 25x95; OAvner, Wm. Guion; ar­chitect, Charles W, Clinton ; buUder, Sam. Ljnich. ^ 4 8 T n ST,—S, s., 125 e. Dth av. ; one 2d class 2 story brick dweUing, 22x26 ; OAvner, Pe ter Fr i tne r ; arclûtect, T . Thomas, J r . ; buUder, S, F . Dealing,

» . . 5 5 T U ST,—S, s,, 100 ft, e. 9th av. ; seven 3 story and basement brick 2d class dAveUings, 20x46; owner, P , ReUbach ; architect, John Dawson.

k. .55TII ST.—^N, s,, 240 AV. Oth a v . ; three 3 story brick first-class dwellings, Dorchester stone front, 20.v50 ; Thomson & Mickens, OAvners and buUders.

^ F i F T H AV. and ,59TU ST,—^N. e, cor, ; one 2 story frame and cor, iron. saloon and dweUing, 50x50; Hugh MitcheU, OAvner; WiUiam Hoflfman, archi­tect ; Franz WerUng, buUder,

^ • 6 3 D S T , — 5 , s,, 123 AV. 2d av, ; two 3 story and basement first-class dAveUings, brick and brown stone front, 16x45; J , G. RuddeU, 'owner and buUder ; F , S. Barnes, architect.

^ 7 2 D ST,—^N, s,, bet, 3d av. and Lexington av. ; one 2 story brick church, blue stone firont, 50x 91.8 ; trustees St. James ' Church, o\vners ; Ren­Avick & Sands, architects ; F rank Lyons, builder.

^ SOTU S T . - S . S.. 235 e. 3d av. ; one 4 story brick store and tenement, 2ox.50; EdAv, Murray, OAvncr; WiUiam H. Hoffman, architect,

" " I O O T H S T , — N , s., 300 AV. I s t av . ; one 3 story brick tenement, 25x40; IL Bresney, OAvner; J . Glâtztala, buUder.

«fc.l28Tn ST.—^265 AV, 5th av, ; one 3 story and base­ment brick first-class dweUing, 20x40 ; B. O. Rus ­seU & J . Eastendu, OAvners; G. Inslee, architect ; B, O. RusseU, buUder,

< % 1 2 9 T H S T . - N . s., 140e. 4th av.; two 4story brick stores and dweUings, 25x50 • OAvners, J , M, Adams & Thomas Handibode ; architect and buUder, C , E. Adams, ^BoAVEHY—^No, 97 ; one brick I s t class store, n o n front: 5 stories, 25x98; OAvner, J , P , J u b é ; archi­tect, P , Fostevin ; buUders, Rabold «fe Fostevin,

^BuooMEST,—^No, 389; one 4story and basement brick factory, 25x36 ; go\vners, Devornsney Bros.; architect, Chas Wright.

^kBiioOME ST.—No. 121, s. B.i rear ; one 1 story brick stable, 25x12; OAvner, Chas. Hei lman; architect, T. J .Bie r ; buUder, F . Runck.

• ^ CROSBY ST,—^No, 85, rear ; one 2 story brick fac­tory, Dorchostone stone front, 25x45 ; owner, Jos. Lippe ; buUder, P . Bossing.

» - CnuiSTOPiiERST.—N s., No.9 4, Ib lock e. Bleeck­er st.; one 3 story brick school, 31x31; OAvjiers, Trustees of St. Johannes Church; architect, John M. Forster, •

^ • C O L U M B I A S T , — N O , 27, one 5 story brick store and tenement, 281x56 ; OAvner Chas, BeaudeU ; buUderar, W, José. ^GR.i2«)isT.—^No. 373 ; one 3 story and basement brick store, 2.5x36 ; owner, Estate Eugène Langdon ; architect and buUder, P . Bloodgood. • ^ H U D S O N ST.—^No. 34 ; one 3 story brick store and dwelling, 31x14; OAvner, J . Q. Jones ; buUder, D . B . Pierson.

^^ ' ^EST 24Tn ST.—No. 339, r ea r ; one 3 story brick factory, 25x23 ; OAvner, John McKee ; buUder, Samuel LoAvden.

^121ST ST.—-N, s., 175 e, 3d av, ; oné 3 stoiry store and tenement, 25x50; Samuel A. Hills, owner ; C. E. Adams, architect and biiUder,

^ ' U T T I I ST.—S, s., 333 e. 3d av. ; one 2 story brick second-class dwelling, 16.8x45; Wm. J . Hargrave, owner. ^ A S T 25Tn ST. -No , 213; one,5 story and base­ment brick store and tenement, 25x70 ; L. Sades, OAvner ; J . Boekel, architect.

^ H E N R Y «fe MiUîKET STS.—S, e. cor., rear ; one 5 st. store and tenem't, 32x23.3 ; H . Lanken, o-wner.

.- 4 9 T U ST.—S. s., 300 AV. 5th av, ; tAVO 4 story brick first-class dweUings, broAvn stone. fronts, 2.5x63 ; B. Elsworth and J . Smith, owners; W. Wheeler Smith, architect.

* " H A M I L T O N S T . - N O . 12, rear ; one 2 story brick stable, 25x30 ; Hériry NeU, owner ; P . Gregory, architect and buUder.

N E W YORK PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

T U E foUowing plans embrace aU those buUdings tha t hâve been submitted to the approval of the Superintendent since our last :

^ E A S T I S T H ST.—^No. 530; one 2 story brick dwelling, 25x25 ; OAvner, Owen Midready ; buUder, i l ichael Martin. . ^ E A S T 22n ST.—Rear, No. 323; one 4 story brick tenement, y0x3G ; owner, Pa t r ick Cassidy.

^ 3 2 D ST . -S . s., 100AV. 9 t h a v . , r ea r ; o n e l stoiy brick chapel, 33x48 ; owner, A. J . DonneUy ; archi­tect, L. J . O'Connor ; buUder, James Haslin,

BROOKLYN PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUoAving embrace the buUdings which hâve been projected since our last :

COURT ST,—S. e. cor, Church st. ; brick, 20x25 ; John Kennedy, owner ; Henry Nash, builder. - C H A R L E S ST.—No. 37, rea r ; fiame, 23x17; Fos­

ter Pet i t t , OAvner ; A. P . Reetze, bnUder. U N I O N ST.—Cor. CUnton st. ; brick, 2.5x50 ; H.

A, Tucker, owner ; E. L. Roberts, buUder. H U D S O N AV,—B. s., 33 n. c. cor. Sands st. ; brick,

20x:34j; Jno . G. Donnelon, owner ; H, R. Donnelonj buUce '. *

Si'ITT ST.—^No. 156; frame, 38%xl5 ; Annie Quigley, OAvner ; R. H, Ryoers, buUder,

HxjDSON AV."—^No. 133 ; 'brick, 25x40 ;' Catharine -Cushing, OAvner ; Thomas Marsden, bnUdef.

ATLANTIO AV.—S. [e, - cor.. PearsaU. st, ; frame, ls3^xl7J^ ; Andrew Boyle, owner and buUder,

O R M A N D PLACE,—^W, s,, 100 feet from s, AV, eor. Or mand place; frame, 21x36; Charles HL White, ovmer ; Abràm Pet t i t , buUder.

HiCK ife P R É S I D E N T STS.'-^AUas N o . 5 Jefferson P a r k ; brick, 2O.x40f ; OAvner, A,. C, S tan ton ; bïdlder, George MUls,

Y O R K ST,—No. 150, rear ; frame, 16x20 ; OAvner, John Winters .

P E A R L ST.—No. 131; frame, with brick front, 23.^36 ; owner, J . Horney ; buUder, Hugh Falsey.

H U D S O N & M Y R T L E AVS.—^N. AV. cor. ; frame, 18x18 ; OAvner, P . ImmerschUd ; buildèrs. Long & Barnes.

J A Y ST.—^Near WUloughby st. ; brick, 25x50 ; OAvner, City of Brooklyn ; buUder, J . D. Anderson; ^

HiCK ST.—Cor. Woodhïdl st.; [brick, 26x60; ow-nr-r, Henry Hastings ; buUder, W.- A. Fnrey,

14Tn ST.—Bet Oth and IOth avs. ; fi-ame, 12x20 ; OAvner and buUder, Timothy McAuiey. '

CLASSON AV.—^E. s., 300 ft. s. of Pu tnam av. ; fi-ame, 33x35; owner, Thomas O'NeU; buUder, J . Grinden.

STATE ST.—^No. 103 ; brick ' buUding, 2.5x35; Thomas Denham, OAvner; Mushttcl & Ferris , buUders.

V A N D E R B I L T AV.—^B. s., 4thhouse from Atlant ic st.; frame buUding, 25x25; John Garvey, owner and buUder,

V A N D E R B I L T AV,—^75 f t. from s. e. cor, of Dean st., frame buUding, 44x25; M. Eagan, owner and buUder. ,

V A N D E R B I L T AV.—^E. s., 93 ft. from s. e. cor. pf Dean st., 32x33 ; Michael Eagan, OAvner and buUdèr.

ATLANTIO ST.—No. 178, betAveen Clinton and Court sts.; br ick building, 32x40; Bayer «fe Bros., • OAATiers ; Michael H. Murphy, buUder.

V A N D E R B I L T AV. AND P A C I F I C ST.—^Frame buUd­ing, 20x35 ; Mrs. ShaAv, oAvner ; no contractor.

M Y R T L E AV.—^No. 241 ; frame buUding, 17x33 ; S. Lamb, owner ; S. Lanrie, buUder.

T H I R D ST. AND S M I T H ST.—N. e. cor,, br ick buUding, 00x60 ; Jeremiah Curtis, OAvner ; G, L , Morse, architect ; uo contractor.

MARKET REVIEW.

BRICKS.—^Tho market for common hard brick lias been rather less active tlian last week, thongh the demand may still bo called A-ery fair, and with some réduction in the supplies, no accumulation of stock likely to cause any inconvenience has faïknn place. Price.s hâve softcncd soiiie-Avliat, though no actual décline can be quoted, and there nre still sîiles enongh making of tlie best gi-ades at •10.00 per M to warrant the rétention of that figure ns the extrême value. I t must lie ; remembered, however, that only the very finest grades of Ha\'erstraw, mado brick reach so high arate, and that the bulk are placed at prices varying from §S.50 up to $9.50 per M. and some of the poorer car­goes of " up river" stock cimnot be realized upon except at a much lower flgure, even then showing a greatamonnt of irregularity, owing to the continued strong compotition of the New Jersey inanufiicturers. By consider.ible good management'receivers hâve managed* to keep pretty well sold up, and still report a fair call, but do not appear alto­gether satisOcd with the position at the moment, awaiting a little anxiously the resuit ofthe next two or three weeks' business, which it is thought will be likely to ellect some decided changes in the market. Should tho present inqui­ry continue, a higher range of values is predicted, as it is generally understood that the receipts are to bo reduced. This falling off in the supplies wlll not be the resuit of any trouble in the procoss of manufacture, but simply tho carrying out of a set plan by producers. Avho hâve for somo tiiiie expressed a détermination to Avithhold stock until they c.TO forco prices up. On the other har.d. however, it is claimed that there are too many new yards working, which must realize almost as fast as stock is turned out, for the above arrangement to become genenil or more than tem-porarily succes'sful; and also that as soon 'as priées are adv.inced to any extent, tho local consumption Avill fall off, the Eastern demand be withdrawn, and we shall-imme­diately flnd stock commencing to pile up, not only from the Korth rivér'alnd. Jersey, but from' Long Island, the latter point having sent into tbis market scircely any goods at all as yet this se.ison. Pale brick h.ave ibeen in i-iither better demand, almost entirely on city account, and the stock lias become somewhat reduced. Prices are moro uniform^ and close quite stiff .it$5@$6.50 per M. Croton • fronts come forward slowly as the deniand does not mate-;-* rially increase, and is almost entirely for very small lots. Prices without change, and Ave still quote at $1C®§1S per jr, according to shade. Philadelphia fronts at the kilns are worth §3,')®$3S per M, but hère aro selling out from yard at*45®$4S per M, according to qualitv. Foreign tiles are in fair demand and steady. AVe quoto English at 85c. per" square foot for flooring; and 45c. do. for malt house. ;

, CEMENT.—Dm-ing the past week there has beon somo falling off in. the sales of llosendale, and tho market has shown â riitber slow tone, though mo.st of the companies are still in receipt of orders, and apiiear fully satisfled with the position. In fact, as compared with other building m.iterials, cement.îs .doing remarkably well, and manufac­turers bave every reason to congratulate themseives upon the successful (lisj>osition of tlieir i>roducti()n thus far. The -scison opened with the price li.ved at 23c. per bbl. above last year, and as building opérations were stagnant, and bricks, lath, lime, lumber, &c., were all tending down. Avard it Avas thought a réduction would be necessary a

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

rn,?t^n f "™''' ^'^^y spring.rush for supplies was over. >;?^''^"7,,t<i^?'l''-ctalions, however, thero has been found niant Tth^ !?'" P ' " ' ^ .' . .«'Pi'l'y «S prodùced, and a great S ^ î'"' leading mills havc been unable to keep' 5p to IWvZ fi ''"f; P""'* ? °^ «''"'•se "'«ler tho circumstances ruling flrm throughout. The principal causes of the acti-onY .' î ? ^ ° '"H?' ' " t^e libéral orders from California and Ihe 1-astern Sûtes, the greatly increased calls from urain and sewer pipe manufacturers, and the more sub-bcantial quality of buildings in course of érection, upon wiiicii cernent has largely superseded lime, The present il • ' " ,"'"'' '^ mainly on city account, though current siiipinents nro a trille below the jiverage. "We quote at |1.J0 delivered at Kondout: and !i!2.00 delivered hère. Jîorcign grades aro also a little dull, but the stock is not !f/5nÂÏÏ, "•• ''''^ qnotations are sustained. Shipmenis 01 zm bbls. to British North American colonies;. andl,T50 to ban Francisco.

, rOREIGN WOO DS.—Tlie volume of business does not increase, and for all grades wc find a slow dragging market, Avith sellers rather moro an.vious to operate than buyers, and occasionally some -little pressure to realize, owin" to the stringency in the money market, though the réduction in prices is too small as yet to warrant an altération in quot.itions. riiG distributors' demand is too small to in­duce jobbers topurclLiseany more goods than the necessi­ties ofthe hour require, while e.vporters still (ind tlie foreign advices discouraging for free shipments, aud lots going abroad seldom hâve more margin than will pay expenses 01 cost, freights, and light commissions. There hâve lately been moro libéral arriviils of rosewood, and fair amounts 01 other styles coming forward, and the stock and assort­ment is now equal to if not in e.xcess of the outlets. Cedar, as usual, may be considered as an exception to tho gênerai rule, but even this style ofwood partakes of the dulness to some extent, and an occasional small parcel received irom Cuba, or other points, has of late been known to lay a coinparatively long time before a customer could be found Aviiiing to pay the extrême figures asked, particularly if wnnted for cigar box use, as the domestic woods are gra­dually working into favor. At the rotail yards thero has been scarcely any goods sold during tho present week, lixports of 3!) logs satinwood, valued at Ç9-W, to Liverpool. Keceipts as follows: FromBohia, .5'24:logs rosewood ; from Yuraco.1, 28 tous lignumvitaj, from Pouce, P. R., 18S pcs «o.; fromCat Island, 3 pièces mahogany, and from St. Domingo, 44 [lieces do.

GLASS.—The inclination to dulness noted in our last report lias conslderably increased during tho Aveek un­der review, and Ave now flnd a very quiet markot for .ill styles of foreign Aviiidow glass. Nearly all the large deal­ers complain of the unusual absence of AVestern orders and report t!,e bulk of their trade to be in small lots as wanted by jobbers within a rfidius of a few hundred miles 01 this city. The already libéral supply is almost daily re­ceiving additions, and though there is now and then a dis­position shown to hold out the idea of a scarcity of certain grades, the assortment is undoubtedly ample for all calls that are likely to arise for the present. Prices are quoted steady, and as far as gênerai trade goes. may be so consid­ered, but welt-known customers, and any cash buyers havo of late been able to operate on ja-etty easy terms, with the tendency still in their favor, as ihe scarcity of monev is beginning to be felt. We quote a little nominally at 35 @4o per cent, off list for English, and 40®55 per cent, off lorirench. Americm stock is .ilso rather dull, with tho production slightly exceeding tho demand at present and stock accumulating. Wo quote at about 50@55 per cent, oa hst. Ihe latest reported imports nro S,9Tî n.icka"-es glass, value $19,223; and 7G glass plate, value §10,501;. °

HAIR.—Business is still very moderate in this market city jobbers holding enough stock fo meet all aills fronî consumers, and coa'îtwiso shipments being apparently en­tirely suspended for tho present. A few orders aro re­ceived from the near-by small towns on the varions rail-ro.ids leading from this city, but not. largo enough in the aggregate to make any perceptible impression upon the ac­cumulated stock, if indeed they equal the additions. Prices remain about as before, but are partially nominal. AVo quote at 2S@.30e for cattle, 33@40c. for goat. It does not pay to prépare mixed hair, and there is none offering.

LATH.—The reports of small amounts of stock en route for this port, current at the writing of our last report Avere not well founded, the market having been abundant­ly supplied throughout tho Aveek now under review and bnyers enabled to secure all they required without difli­culty. 1 he natural resuit has been to stil 1 further reduce the cost .md cause receivers to offer their cargoes pretty freely. it being very évident that the position"of uiarket at present would not warrant tho filingontor holdin"-of parcels for any length of time A few very choice lots wero sold early at §2.60, but tho greatbulk of the trans­actions Avere at$2.50 per M, and at the close this is about the market rate with a not over-strong tone. Uualers in most cases bave not shown any great an.xiety to operate, but thinking tliat a much greater réduction in values would probably havc the eflect to .shut off receipts, they deemed it advisable to l.iy in a fair amount of stock makin" a demand active enough to consume about all the car"oesat hand. .Manufacturers bave been making a-stron"effort nll the season to keep values up to thp average of last year or about $3.00 per M, but thus far without suceess, and

-uiiless the consumption.very materially iuiprov«s they AVifl- probably bo obliged to content themseives with smaller prohts than last yeir. In fact $2.50©§2.T5 appear to be abont tho figures npon which buyers bavé fl.xed as a fair range, and that the outside rate at least pays the producer a good profit is evinced by tho immédiate in­crease of supplies forwarded when the niarket .ipproaches that point. As to the amount now on the way we can gain 110 reliable inform.ition. but it is probable that fuw fresh.cirgoes will be loaded for this point until our market shows signs of recovery. A few lots havo been sent to neighboring cities, even ns far as Philadelphia, but the trade has boen mostly with city jobbers. Sales of 2 100 000 at §2.50 per M for spruce, and $2.00©S2.25 for hem­lock;

. LIME.—Buyers can still be found for pretty much all the Rockland lime very soon after arrivai, and the gênerai

market may bo called fairly active nnd steady, former rates ruling current .is Ave Avrite. The outlet, however, is neither libéral nor likely to materially increase for the present, nnd we do not learn that receivers contemplatc making any further. advance in tho.cost.for some little time to come. Common is inquired after to s'orne extent for consumption, but. lump or finishing lime is selling Avitli tho greatest freedom and is relatively firmer thnn the lower grnde. The cargo sales are almost entirely to city nnd nenr-by ont jpf town jobbers, who in turn report n distributivo demnnd of fair magnitude, but much below the averago oven at this usually dull season. AVo quoto common at $1.25 per bbl; and lump at §1.75do. The prospect for supplies is somewhat doubtful, though thero is some indication that they may increase, as coal is commencing to movo eastward and if vessels can secure paying return cargoes they may be forwarded moro freely with hme even if the freight only covers expenses to this point. The northern limes from Avell known companies meet A -ith a fair demand from regular sonrces, but in a gênerai Av.iy are selling very slowly, and nctwithstandin" the reduced production como forward rather faster than Avnnted. For the best grades about the prices given above may be called the nominal ratos but they are not in all cases adhered to, particularly when an opportunity form.ikingagoods.ilo présents itself. M-inylots of in­ferior mako are to bo found, and sell nt priées rangin" from §1.25 down to î5c per bbl. There bave been si.xteen cargoes reported from the eastern coast during tho week.

LUMBER.—Retail dealers bave had a very light trade m all styles of lnmber during tho week ending with this report, and AVC find few new features of any gênerai inter­est to adA-ise. The receipts hfivo been very fair, bnt not heavy as with tho current outlet for goods; thero is no necessity for free purchases, and Ave find tliat a great many of the parcels coming in are.merely snch as aro always se­cured dnring tho winter. The lato amvnl of logs at tho mills, and the conséquent delay in the production, nlso has some eftect, as dealers look for more libéral offeriti''s nnd in nll probability, easier terms, before it shall becomo ne­cessary to stock np for the coming fall and winter tmdo. Notwithstanding the comparatively small accumulation of supplies, however, both hère and nt Albany, nearly all re­ports agrée thnt the assortment is good, and calls for any of tho ordinary styles can be met, tn a fair extent, Avithoiit inconvenience. Prices, as a rule, may bo called steady and extrêmes nre, in most cnses, obtained on the smalf lots now inovmg, but, as usual on a dull market, old and flrst-class customers oin generally obtain somo jnodiflei-tions Avhen they desiro to operate Immédiate wants still nppears to be the guide for all buyers, except occasionally Avhere a little stock is being laid in for manufacturinn- pur poses. The firsfc six months of the present year havo not been remarkably profitable, or quite as satisfactory to tho majority of our dealers as they had calculated upon, but AVC are not awaro that any serious losses bave occurred if any at all, and in somo few eises Avhere very choice nnàli-ties Avere controUed, the resuit proves nlmost equal to last season. The Albany market, according to our latest pri­vate advices, remains sparsely supplied, but thero is a lit­tle of all kmds of lumber offering, and tho few buyers in attendance manago to secure abont ail they reniiire at former figures. For tho South, New Jersey, the river towns, and this market, nothing important Avas called for but tho Lastern demand continues to take off enon-'li stock to prevent complote stignation. "

In our wholesale market thero continues a fair dcn-eo ofactivitj-on certain desirablo grades, and tho stroSger tono noticeable last week is well sustained, thou"h AVO do not find that higher rates havo in any iase been obtained, nnd buyers, Avhilo operating quickly when goods to suit them aro offered, still refuse to co bovond current Avants. The cjill for city consumption as iisual requires tho krgest amounts, though notwithstanding tho manyadverso influences operating ngainst them, exporters still can now nnd then manago to purchaso to advantaeo Jiastern spruce has been in very fair snpply, but not in ex­cess of the wants of trade, and all cargoes hâve been sold. beforo arrivai at full former prices, the strong, healthy tone noticeable last week still showing itself verV plainlv up to the close of this report. Dealers, ns a rule, nre not Ireo buyers, but having operated from hand to môuth ever since navigation opened, in constant expectation of lower rates, frequently flnd themseives without stock to meet matimng contracts, and hâve to secure tho flrst désirable spécification offering, even though the cost leaves them a very small margin for profit. AVe qnote nt $19@§2l 50 per M lor inferior to good, nnd $22.00@§22.50 fJr extra and choice lengths I t i s thought in ni^ny quarters S current flgures wiU soon draw ont larger aid better as­sorted supplies: but.on tho other hand it is claimed that lor the present this will be impossible, as mannfactnrers ainnot greatly increase tho shipments in this direction let the market remain as strong as it will. Early in tho spring, when everything looked very depressèd and noth­ing appeared to prevent a heavy décline in onr markpt of-ters Irom points along the coast, previously rejoiited as'too ow were suddenly accepted, and in meeting theso con­

tracts, moitof the mills are now busily engaged, somo ^yorklng on rather short supplies, owing to tho fiict that a great many choice logs were hung up for want of sufticient Avater, Jligh pricos, however, in most cases develop sun-phesat unexpected points, and we do not anticipate any great scarcity. AVhito pino continues modemtefy active, both on domestic and shipping account. and vrith a very fair assortment buyers mako sélections Avith comparative ease The scarcity and flrmness at the points of production how- ever, engonder a feeling of confidence on tho part of hold­ers, nnd nothing worth handling can be bought at any i-o-duct on trom provious figures. One or two pretty libéral purchases hâve recently been mado for manufacturing F.'ln'hîff nn7«i '^""'^ 1^ $20©§25 pcrM.for inferior tS lair bo.x and shipping boards, and $2G@§80 for good to choice do. Pihnjî has been plenty and mther in e.fcess of the demand, making it necessary to float ont some stock, and einsmg a dull market with some weakness in values We quote at C,'^®î'^c. for inferior to gooâ--,Udicor prime, and it must be something e.xtra long and hêavv to exceed SXo. per foot A few pickets hâve corne in with

public. Tellow pmo has sold to a modonito oxtcnt to ar­

rive, bnt the markot, as a mie, is dulL Pricos remain as before, and if anything aro stiffer, in view of prospective light receipts, as at this season it is ditUciilt to engago crews to run their vessels to the Southern ports, owing to the probable prevalence of fevers, &c. Avo quote at |:J0 @iU for timber and flooring boards, and §85 for choico boards. The Southern markets are said to be a little nn­settled, with the tendency rather in bnyers' favor. Black Avalnut logs remain nominal. Eastern shingles hâve been offered at $4.00, without buyers. Southern shingles aro dull and Avithont fixed value. Since onr last, nbout 2,000,000 feet Eastern sprnce havc been reported. at S18.50 @$22.00 per M ; 180,000 feet whito pine boards, at S27 do. ; 85,000 feet yellow pine, at $31.50 do.; 975 pcs. pllin" nt C%@8c. per foot, nnd 100,000 cypress shingles, ot 915 ©10.50 per M, As Ave go to press, Ave learn of somo anx­iety to forco sales, from the récent very libéral arrivais of Eastern spruce, nnd a rather heavy feeling.

Tho exports of lnmber hâve been as follows : This Avk. Last Avk. Since Jan. 1,'69.

Feet. Feet. Feet. AfHca 118,482 399.275 AntAverp........ 271,235 Argentine Repnblic. 48,415 l,8à7,273 Brazil 10,052 936,331 British Australia... . 2,718175 British Gniana . 12'25i British ilondnras... • — 62'3'>G British AVest Indies. 3,607 878!8Ï8 Canary Islands 824.349 Central America 6l'584 Chili 444,795 China — — 11S;173 Cisplatine Republic. 66.625 609 6i5 Cuba 14,201 ' 382,396 Danish West Indies. r • 18 628 Dntch West Indies,.—•_— 1*400 Ecnador . 8*281 ' French AVest Indies. 2,700 — 20 011 Havre 67,707 " — — 66,452 Hayti rA — 231,465 I-Isbon... 114,937 Liverpool 8,010 Mexico 2S32S6 New Granada 87,638 . 837 048 Peru.. .164,107 l,19l',893 Porto Rico 16,963 48,963 Venezuela 20,078 • 93,165

Totalfeet 233,275 252,440 10,961,M7

Vaine $14,610 §12,871 $473,074 We also notico shipments of 17 sticks yellow pino to

British North American Colonies; 33 bundles shinirles and 200 bundles pickets to Now Granada; 10,800 stavM tô Hamburgh : 2400 do. to Liverpool ; 12.000 do. to London • 3600 do. to Glasgow; 8600 do. to Penarth Roods^lôfiod do. to Gibraltor; 13,200 do. to Havre; 7,200 do. to Pronch West Indies; 182,160 do, to Cadiz ; 20,214 do., 861 pièces plank, and 181 pièces scantling to San Francisco, llho re­ceipts reported are as follows: from Brunswick- Gn 160,000 feet lumber; from 8t.Goorge's,N.B.. 70lBn™co pôles, and 809,000 luth; from St. John, N. B '805 snruca pôles, 126,674 feet deals, nnd 82,000 lath; from Mnsouasb N. B., 790 pièces piling; from Beaver Harbor, 575 spmcè pôles; from Two Rivers, N. S., 470spiles; from Windsor N. S., 1925_pleces paling, 758,900 laths; and from Shulee N. S., 72a pièces piling. From the Maine coast thero has been reported two cargoes of lath and flftvwina cargoes of lumber, but a great many of the latter tro direct to Newnrk and other New Jersey towns We hara advices of exports from Baltimore as follows : To Monta-A'idojand Buenos Ayres, 206,000 feet lnmber: to Curacoa 70,000 feet lumber and 24,000 shingles;. to Porto Rico 40,000 feet lumber; to M.itanz.is. 181,000 feet lnmber- to Havre, 6317 staves; to Rotterdam, 16,000 do.: and' t» Demeroro, 12,000 do.

AVestern advices are still decidedly adversn to theselllnc-interest, and dealers generally are reported asfeelin" rather " blue." The closing Aveek of Jnneat Chicago wnsrevl«tc-ed by tho 2ÏOTMas follows:— «areview-

The past week AVOS by no means a frultfnl one for sellers in tins branch of basiness. The scarcity of monev' ton-a-ther with libéral receipts, had o depressing iDÛuenœ nwn the inarket, and notwithstanding sellers strnggled hanl tn snstain prices, their efforts proved a Ciilure, nnd n rednî-tion of 50c. per 1,000 was suffered on good to choice "mr-goes, and §1 on common to coarse ent in a few Instances tho latter description Avas sold ns low as $9@S9 50 hbln^ the lowest rates paid for sueh qnality for some years back Tho bnlk of the sales, however, were mado at iHanm "50 for good qualities of boards and strips ; $12(rn*liî 50 ^ médium gi-ades; $9 50@$1150 for Inferior ami coimnon coarse eut. In n few instances, dnring the early part of tJi« week, $16 was realized for cargoes from Muske-on, ent bv mills enjoying a good réputation. The gênerai tone of th'e market yesterday was decidedly against sellers, and nnitn a numbor of cargoes were unsold at tho close.

Shingles.—This department of the market was also dnïï at a dépréciation in vnlne at 25c. per 1,000. The rcccinti were in excess of tho demand, and sellers toward the cinq» of tho week found it diflicnlt to realize § 8 @ m for " A ^ sawed afloat tho same qnality being a Ilttle iSss thnn no­minal at §3 50 on track. No. 1 sawed sold to a 11mUed IV ' tent afloat, at $150®§2.00. ^ " **

AVe havo several days later reports, bnt thoy do not dir fer materially from tho abovo. Messrs, AVooIner & Gar ricks circular of the Ist instant, has reached ns, and wo exI tract thefollowing: ' ""

Dnring the month of Jnno tho receipts of Inmber ntlht» port bave been very large; the aggregate amounting to about one hundred ««id fifty-five million feet, which er ceeds any proviens month, except tho month of AngnS" 1803, when the receipts were over one hundred and^xtV millions. However, the total receipts fall as yet short o^ îS^^.^p/^P"'"'"^ np to the same time last year. boin° 8o?> 733,467 feet, compared to 805,775,822 feet in 136.9° TJT' shipments are far ahead of last year, amonntin-to twn hundred and seventy-four millions, Avhere.13 thSv iv,!r^ only about t vo hundred and thirty-threo millions the r.ro vions season, "" l'^"-

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

Shingles hâve also arrived in large quantities, the re­ceipts for the past month amounting to 96,689,000, and for the year thus far to 320,529,000, Avhich is an excess of oyer eighty-flve and a half millions compared with last year, however the .shipments aggregate 257,664,750, Avhich is almost flfty millions more than hist year,

AVith such data as the above, it is no Avonder that the market is hea\y and depressèd, which is undeniably the case; but the cause for this dépression is not solely in tho quantity of arrlA-als, but originales to a l.irge extent, in tho incli-mency of the Aveather, which, dnring the latter part of tlie month, reached the very climax of meanness; but very fcAV days hâve passed Avhcn it did not rain lieaA'ily and to such an extent that most railroads bave been unable to run trains on time, and at many places the Avater has raised from six inches to two or threo feet over the fields. It is self-evident that such a state of affairs produces complète stagnation, and causes nll trade to be suspended. One other cause for the dépression in prices is to be found in the fact that more cargoes are being forced on the market tins year than formerly. A large, quantity of lumber is being sold by the cargo aflo.it, Avhich last year Avas placed by the nianulTacturer on yards ; this has a tendency to glut the market and prove a serions détriment to the gênerai trade. In spite of all this our flgures shoAV that the demand for lumber is reilly good, and Avould be better, at moro remunerative prices, if it Avere not for the above-nicntioned circumstances; hoAv long thèse will continue is hard to predict; as yet the clouds seem to be full to completion, and threaten us with renewed déluges, and in that cise tho Avorst has not yet been reached ; the crops must inevitably rot and the whole Korlh-westbe prostrate. Should, on the contrary, the in­cessant rains givo phice to Avarm and dry weather, much may yet be remedied and saved, but even at the best some considérable timo must elapse before any extended trado in the country can ha transacted, as the farmer is far be­hind with his most pressing labors. In our report a yeir ago we had to chronicle the suspension of all canal boat traflic on the ri\-er on account of the low stage of Avater, Avhereas at tho present Avriting all the rÏA'cr bottoms are overflowed.

As regards shingles, mncii tlio samo be s.iid as about lumber, only that the supply is so much in excess of last year; but the shipments show that they are Av.mted. They cannot bo used up whilst it rains incessantly, and conscquentlj' they havo been Ibrced down to a price in­volving a heaA-y loss on Ihe producer,

Taking a gênerai A'iew of the trade, Ave aro compelled to admit that for many years AVO bave not seen it in so pre­carious a condition, and when so much deiiended upon events to occur during the next thirty days ; it will either recuperate materially by the assurance of good crops and p.issable roads, or it will grow worse and prove ruinous to tlie producer, AA"ho is compelled to seek a niarket on ar­rivai hero.

The farce cnacted daily on Lumber Exchanjre, cafled " reporting sales," might as Avell be dispensed with, ns it does not giA-e tho sllghtest idea of the reality ; not one cjirgo in twenty is reported at all, and generally tliose only that bring a fair price on account of their good quality. But A-ery few cargoes first-class good lumber liaA'e arrived, and the demand for thèse is brisk and at prices consldera­bly in advanco of our outside quotations, but they are ex­ceptions.

Messrs. W, & G, also furnish the annexed figures, which exphiin themseives :

LuMnEB, LATH, Si[iNOi.ns, Feet, Number, Number,

RrcErPTS for Jan, 1309 4,102,440 193,000 16,631,000 Feb, " 8,5!)S,3S0 81.0G0,0CO March " 4,000,097 430,000 84,378,000 April " 82,979,080 12,030,000 69,925,000 May " 123,015,335 11,271,000 70,796,000 June " 154,975,335 20,034,000 96,639,000 Total since Ist Jan,,

1S09 322,733,467 44,013,000 820,629,000 Eeceipts for June 1865 82,534,867 7,306.000 21,762,000

•• 1860 IÛÎ.974,154 14.112:000 54:313,000 " 1807 126,581,953 22,933,000 49,090,000 " 1363 140,501,7u0 24,331,000 74,391,000

SHIPMENTS for Jan. 1SG9 22,499,769 1.355.950 IC.349,750 peb, " 29,794,000 3,527,900 26.371,250 March " 83.433,114 3,713,150 43,367,000 April " 43,807,102 5,724.650 50.2.'i3.850 Miiy " 01,750,201 3,717,400 55,093,500 ghi'praents for June, 1369 69,940,149 11,070,300 65,125,000 Total since Ist Jan,

1869 274,229,455 84,084,350 2, 7,664,750 Bhipmentsfor June,lSC5 47,142,391 6,642,004 24,7-34.450

" 1306.; . . 50,710,177 7,473.400 52.894,000 " 1867 59,233,573 6,396,100 47,712,500 " 1303 76,054,472 13,279,300 59,451,250

Stock on hand Jan. 1.1809 273.316,333 23.312,000 2,').479,0fl0

E^cts shiee Jan. 1 "'69.822,733,467 44.013,000 320,5'«J,000

601,554,850 72,325,600 346,013,000 gold 434,229,455 49,034,350 317.664.750 Est'd6l'k,Julyl,*<59.167,325,895 23,241,250 23,353,250

PBICES. LUMIlEn,, LATH, SIIIKGLES <—Wholesale—by tbe Cargo—afloat—,

June, 1S05....$10.00©$13.00 $3.26@$2.25 $4.00®$4.50 June, 1366. . . 17.006^ 2400 8.75© 4.00 4.75® 6.00 June, 1307 10.00© 18.00 8.50(^2.50 4.00© 3.25 June, 1363 11.00© 18.00 2.00^2.50 8.50® 8.75 June, 1SG9,

Ist Week... 12.00® 17.00 2.00® 2.25 8.25® 8.50 2d " . . . 11.50® 16.00 2.00® 2.25 8.15® 8.83 Sd " . . . 11.00® 15.50 2.00® 2.25 8.10® 3.25 4th " . . . 10.50® 1550 2.00® 2.25 2.90® 3.00 The following are the shipments from Bay City for the

month of June, and nlso for the corresponding month last yeur, shoAving a pretty largo increase :

1SG9. 1363. Lumber . ; 34,915.034 24,359.624 L a t h . . . . . . . . . . 5,199,500 1,802;S50 Shingles 2,699,000 851,000 Stives . : . . . , . 823,000 980,429 Sait 47,309 34.320 Timber 84,383 44;000 Hoops 45,500

The greater part of tho lnmber has been shipped on biirges, comparatively few 8.iil vessels having lo.ided Avith it dnring the month, probably on acconnt of the low freights offered early in the season. Tho mill docks are pretty Avell filled Avith lnmber just noAv, so much so. in fact, that in one or two instinces the mills havo shutdoAvn for a few days for lack of dock room.

We leirn of no important features from the Eastward. The following Avere the surveys at Boston for the Aveek

ending July 2,1369 : Domestic Lumber, Feet, For'n Lumber, Feet

Pino 515,637 P ine , . . . 353,492 Spruce 2,191.552 Sprnce 975,298 Hemlock 250,234 Hemlock 95,332 Pine Tim. îind Joist. ..3,320 So. Floor Boards .107,633 So. Pine Timber 561,815 Black AValnut 124,404 Hard Wood 4,131

Total 3,323,331 Total 1,424,617

Total 6,248,498 Boston prices aro as folloAvs : Clear pine $75®§80 for No. 1 ; $65@$70 for No. 2 ;

§55®$60 for No. S; $3S@$42 for No.4; and §28®.82 for No. 5. Coarse pino §20®§22 for No. 5 ; and $14@§16 for refuse. Shipping boards .i!21@22 ; Spruce §17.00®1S.50 for Nos. 1 & 2 ; and $10®$12 for refuse. Hemlock boards $14.00® $15.50 for Nos.l & 2 ; and $9@$10 for refuse

Portland rates as follows : 20.00®25.00 Sprnce No.,

Shingles. Cedar ex . . . , 4.00® 4.25 Cedar No. 1. 2.75® 3.00 Spruce 2.00® 2.20 Pine ex. — ® No.l — @ —

Laths. Sprnce 2.25® 2.75 Pine 3.00® 8.27

$5 50 7 00 8 00

16 00 S 00

40 00 80 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 7 25 7 00

82 00 20 00 20 00 12 00 1 10

®

'7 00 2 50 4 50 0 55

Clear Pine, Nos. 1& 2...$55.00®60.00 No.S 45.00@50.00 No. 4.. 25.00®80.00

Hard Pine . . . . . 40.00®45.00 Shipping 21.00®24.00 Spruce 14.00@17.00 Hemlock 12.00®15.00 Clear Pine Clapboards

45.00@50.00 Spruce ex . . . 80.00@35.00 St. Johns, N. B., prices as follows The regular quotations for lumber freights wero as fol­

lows: To Boston, §8.75®4.00: to Providence §4.00@$4.50; to NewYork, §5.00 ; to Philadelphia, §5.00 ; and to North Side Cuba, $8.00,

Prices of lumber, &c., as follows : Logs, Spruce, per M $5 00

" SaplingPine..-. 4 00 " " Box 7 00 " Aroostook Pine 10 00

SpruceDeals î 00 Aroostook Pine Boards, Nos. 1 & 2..

No.S ; . No.4

Aroostook P. B., Shipping. , 14 00 Common 12 00 Spruce Boards

" Scantling (uns'fd) Clapboards, extra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 00

No. 1 ; 24 00 No. 2 18 00 N o . » 11 00

LathsSpruce 105 " Pine 150

Palings (Spruce) 4 50 Shingles, Cedar (shaved) 2 25

" Pine " 8 50 Sugiir Box Shooks, each 0 45

A récent Sav.innah report says : TiMUEU Axn Lu.MHER.—A fcAv mfts havo arrived by

rail, rlA-er and can.il, principally of mill quality, and small. Thèse liaA-e met with ready sale Artthin range of our quo­tations. Both shipping and mill timber Avanted, especially the latter—none on the market.

From another source we learn that all the country mills are at Avork on orders, but Avith one exception those in the city had shut down. In coastwise freights there was not much doing, the few vessels arriving being in most cases alreidy engaged. The freight charges from Savannàh are as follows :

Timber to NCAV York $11, lumber $9, Timber to Boston $11, lumber §9®$9.50. Timber to Philadelphia $10, lum­ber §3. Lumber to Baltimore §7. To Eastern ports, lum­ber, §10@$11. Lumber and timber offering from Darien at §l@.i<2 advance on above rates,

Savannàh iirices arc as follows : Timber $8@$12.00 per M.feet for mill timber, §10@$15

for small shippingdo., and $14@§20 for l.irge do. Lumber $20@$23 for ordinary sizes ; $25®$30 for difficult sizes, and 24$®$20 for flooring.

Mobile rates are as folloAvs : Pine lumber $16 per M. for large lots; flooring, sea­

soned, $25 ; cypress, $85 per M, ; shingles, cypress split, $4®$5 per M.

Charleston prices as follows: Steam sawed $"5.00® $30.00 per M. ; beirds and scantling, §24.00 @25.00 per M, ; fiooring boards $35.00®33.00 ; mill timber, §6.00® S.OO; and shipping, $11.00®$12.00.

Wilmington qnotations as folloAvs : EivïB—^l^st sales :

Wide Boards " ^ M f t Scantling ?3Mft, Flooring $ M f t CrrY STEAM SAAVEU— Ship Stuff, resawed ^ M ft, Rongh Edge Plank , . . . . $ M f t West India Cargoes, according to

quality ^ M f t . Dressed Flooring, seasoned ^ M ft Scantling and Boards, common ^ M ft.

$12 00®15 00 10 00@12-00 15 00®17 00

23 O0®25 00 21 00@22 00

18 00@20 00 20 00®85 00 15 00@20 00

Tho latest report of prices by the Pensacola Lumber Co. is as follows :

Ijumber.—Boards l.xl2 inches and npwards merchant­able, $14 to $13 per M.

Flooring, lli.x4 to 6, $15 to $17 per M. " dressed, 25 to 27 " "

Ceiling, %. dressed, $24 to $25 per M, Planks, IK-'flO and upwards, $15 to $17 per M,

" l^.x2 " 15 to 17 " Scantling, 2.x4 to SxlO, 16 to 30 feet long, $16 to $17 per

M. Timber.—17 to 80 cubic feét average, 12 to 14 cents

per cubic foot. 80 to 90,13 to 15 cents per foot. 90 tolOO and upAvards, 14 cents and npAvards. METALS.—Copper sheathing is still quoted at former

figures, and most manufacturers, not finding it necessary to realize, aiipear quite steady. Owing to the récent ré­duction in tho cost of ingot, however, there is an évident undertone of Aveakness, and it would bo simply impossible to sell Avitb any freedom unless a concession Avns granted. The deinnnd nt the moment is very light, even tho ordi- /x-. nary jobbing trade having subsided, and the market closes ' dull. AVo quote nominally at 32c.@35c. for new, and 22c.@23c. for old, according to qu.intity. Yellow métal dull nnd ratber heavy at 2ïc.®29c. in Avholesale and retail parcels. Ingot copper has not been very active, but tho disposition to stendiness noted as prevailing at the date of our last still continues, and no altération in figures is necessary. Such sales as are mnde appear to bo for tho Avants of the regular dealers, though a slight specuIatiA'o feeling is said to exist. AVe quote nt 22c.®22J^c. per pound. Scotch pig iron is less active thnn at the date of our lnst report, dealers having secured enough stock to meet all present Avants, and AvithdraAvn, and no other out­let presenting itself. Importers, however, do not nppuar to bave lost any confidence, and Avith continued small offer­ings thé market remains flrm. The arriA-als havo been more moderato. AVo quote at §39®$44 per ton. Ameri­can pig iron is still in nioderate request from the trade, aud as the supplies do not como forward Avlth much free­dom sellers are quite steady ; in fact. on prime grades aro asking a slight improvement for small parcels. AVe quote at $41.50®$42.. 0 per ton for No. 1 ; §33@S39 do. for No. 2; nnd §3G@$37 do. for forge. Bar iron from storo is not only dull but almost completely prostrate, and the market very unsettled. !Most dealers continue to give former fig­ures as the market rates, but A-ery few are realizing them, and in order to effect sales the concessions are frequently quite libéral, particularly if a cash customer appears. Our flgures must be considered as-nominal. A\''e quote at §85.00@§37.50 per ton for coinmon American and English bar ; $90.00®$'.)2.00 for refined do. ; $140 do. for SAvedes, ordinary sizes; $117.50@-$122.50 do. for ovals and half rounds; §120.00®§150.00 for scroll, and $97.50®$155.00 for rods, 5-S®3-]G inch, all less 5 per cent. Common sheet iron has met Avith some little jobbing demand, but -the gênerai wholesale market is dull. Prices steady for best brands. AVe quoto nt 5c.®7c. for singles, doubles and trebles, and in n retail Avay about X<^. higher. Gal­vanized sheet fairly active and steadjr at 20®25 per cent oll" list. Russia sheet iron, considering the supply and demand, keeps up very Avell, nnd AVC again repeat quota­tions. The outlet for stock, however, is very small, and importers refrain from forcing the market. AVe quote at about ll>rfc.®13J^c. gold, according to number. Pig lead flnds few buyers, but Avith a supply on hand reaehing only about 1,000 tons, nnd rather light amounts oh tho Avay-, boldei s continue flrm, and all sales'nre making nt full former figures. AVe quote at G,^c.@6%c. Bar lead lO^fc. ; and sheet and pipe 12c.. less 6 per cent, to the trade. Pig tin remains in much the same position as last week, the demand A-ery moderate and directed mainly towards small outside lots offered cheap, while the large holders ask full flgures, are not offering stocks. Wo quote in coin at SOc. for English; 293:fc.@30e for Straits; and a3.J<fe@34c. for Banca. ï i n plates are dull and nnsettled, and prices a trifle more in buyers' favor. Zinc is a little more active in lots from store, and steady at 12î4c.@12><c. per pound. The latest reported imports are 41 tons iron hoop; 1030 tons pig iron; 24,033 R. R. bars; 62 tons sheet iron; 1,422 iron tubes; 9,762 pigs of lend; 19.925 bo.xes tin; 8,153 slabs do., and 257,776 Ibs. do. ; and 55.464 Ibs. zinc.

NAILS.—Cut nails haA-e by their cheapness attracted more attention, and at times the inarket lias shown con­sidérable animation as compared Avitli the previous two or thre'e weeks, causing a stiffer and moro uniform tono to values. The volume of trade, howcA-er, has not been unusually large, nnd agents and manufacturers would glad­ly and could easily fill much more libéral orders. The call hns been pretty gênerai, including shippers, country buy­ers, and the local trade improving the opportunity to stock up somewhat. Clinch bave also done a little better on sales, but are no higher, We quote cut at 4%®4%c, in large parcels ; 4%c. in a jobbing way, and the usual increase from retail dealers' hands Clinch at about 6K@ 6Kc., Avith choice at 6^ic. Fini.shing nails nre quoted at nbout .5>ie@.5%e forOd., 8d., lOd., and 12d.; 5ic®5%c. for 5d., and 5Jc@6c. for4d. Other kinds steady at ISc. fur zinc; 27c. for yellow métal: 8Sc.®41c. for copper. The exports are 234 packages, valued at $1,449. ngninst ..•-'' 235 packages, A-alued at $1,2C0, same time last Aveek. Shipm'ents to San Francisco 25 packages.

, PAINTS AND OILS.—A fcAv odd nnd irrtgnlnr orders-continue to drop in from day to day. just nbout enough in tho aggregate to prevent completp stagnation amongst the Avholesale paint dealers, and this constitutes all tho business doing, the market elosing Avith a decidedly flat nnd uninteresting tone. Taking the gênerai range of prices there are no altérations to mako ; but a buyer, Avill-ing to undertake anything like a free purchase and ope­rate for cash, has uo difficulty in getting some déductions from the quoted figures. Holders are not forcing 'busi­ness, however, and the easing up on prices is only tho usual occurrence of n slow mnrket. There continues to be nn unusunl nbsence of a call from the 'W'est, and such sales as are consummated go mostly to local and State dealers. The stocks thongh not heavy.are fair and Âvell assorted, and sélections as a rule' are easy. Paris Whito continues to be an exception to tho above, htiving been

^

REAL ESTATE RECORD. 13

allowed to run so low that it requires a long timê to re- -stock, but most back orders hâve now nearly,'bcen fllled aud future arrivais will go to increase the stock The jobbing trade has come to an almost complète stand,'nnd prices for the time being aro somewhat nominal. Glues steady, but quiet. Linseed oil has been fairly active, but in a very irregular condition. At one time it was sald that speculators had nearly sold out, and that nothing more could be bought below 99c.; but since then free sales hâve been madeat 95c., and cruthers accepted $1 in cisks. At the close thero is again siimo reaction, the off­erings being comparatively moderate, and priées firm on all parcels, at our last given figures. We- quote crushers' rates at $1®§1.02 in casks, and §1.01@$1.04 in bbls, with outside lots selling at 96@93c. The exports are 86 pack-oges paint, valued at §1,972 ; 499 gallons linseed oil, val­ued at §.574, and 300 bbls. oxide zinc valued at $3,726.

PITCH.—The market has shown no life since our last» fc the demand for goods calling for only very small retail F parcels suited to tho immédiate wants of buyers, nnd at

the close the feeling is quite unsettled, with values to a great extent nominal. We retain former flgures as there bave been no sales made to indicate a change, but it is probable that somewhat easier terms Avould be offered in order to hurry sales. The few parcels recently moved havii beon mainly on domestic account, exporters flnding no margins as yet. The actual supply is doubtful, though said to be large. We quote at $2.75®§2.3S for city ; §2.75 ®$3.00 for Southern; and small lots very choice in a jobbing way from store, §3.12X®$8.25 per bbl. The receipts for the Aveek are 250 bbls. E.xports for the week 65 bbls. Since January Ist, 2,360 bbls. ; and for the same period last ye.ir, l-,933. '•

PLASTER PAIilS.—The demand for Nova Scotia lump during the past week has been very light, and we hear of only a few additional sales, but dealers liave been kept quite busy delivering on previous contract tbe A-ery libéral arrivais. The stock iu this city bas become very large, and 8(>me manufacturers are at a loss to find storage room for all their rock, the call for the magufactured article hav­ing been'ton siiiall toAvork down the supplies with the rapidity anticipated. AVhite is still the favorite style, par­ticularly as the récent sales havo all been at inside figures, or about $4.S1X per ton, but a few parcels of bluo bave been sold^at §3.00@§3.75 per ton, according to delivery, &c. Calcined continues to job out to a fair extent to city retail dealers, but otherwise the market at the moment is devoid of animation, the call for shipping running very small. AVe quoto city at .$2.40®§2.50 per bbl., and coun­try §2.25®§2.35 do. Receipts for tho week, 2,990 tons lump.. Shipments of 82 bbls. calcined to Cuba; and 50 bbls. do. to Cisplatine Republic.

STONE.—^Dealers nnd agents report a very good trade doing in brown and free stone, and the deliveries large enough from week to week to require pretty close atten­tion. In some cases contracts made early in the season bave been thrown up by original buyers, but a resale Avas immediately foiind for the goods, and stock has not accu­mulated. A .few parcels of New Brunswick stone hâve come to hand, but the receipts are much smaller than last year. .In blue stone tliere is a fittle dulness, particu­larly on city consumptive account All corporation work is selling well, but building stock, sills. lintels, &c., do not appear to be Avanted e.xcept on small jobbing orders. There ls a fair amount shipiiing coastwise, and this out­let ls the main dependeneo of producers in this as Avell as most other styles of building material. Everything is Avorking smoothly at the quarries, and the consumption could be conslderably increased if necessary, Prices re­main at about the flgures decided on at the opening of tho season, and the gênerai tone of the market is steady.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The arrivais bave continued very fair and tho demand only moderate, but tho inarket has shown n strong and rather buoyant tendency through­out tho week, and our range of prices is higher, AVith the advantage still rather in sellers' favor at the close. Wo find a great many dealers who look upon current values as cheap, and though there is no unusual exciteïnent and not much inclination to invest heavily, agréât many small odd lots are being secured in anticipation of a rise. Tho ex­port business continues moderate, but orders aro still coming forward and n goop shipping is Ukelyto spring up at any moment Tho stock In vard on the Ist inst was estimated at about 1,650 bbls., and the arrivais since bave been about equalled by the sales. AVe quote at 42><f®43c. for merchantable nnd shipping order; 43®43>^c. fôr New York bbls. ; 44@46e. for small pnrcels, nnd retnil lots from store in proportion. Receipts for week, 1,523 bbls. ' Ex­ports for week 192 bbls. ; since Jnnuary Ist, 8,466 bbls., and for same period last year 6,931 bbls.

TAR.—The market remains In much the same gênerai position as last week ; business from day to day footing up extremely moderate, and there being no fl.xed basis of quotations. Some holders feeling pretty strong hâve Avithdrawn their stocks to await a reaction, Avhile others,

^ ATith no confidence in the future, or feeling the necessity of •realizing at as early a dny as possible, are willing to accept a shade lower figures as an inducement for buyers to ope­rate. The demand, however, does not improve either on doinestic or foreign account, and at tbe close AVO note a continued flat and unsatisfactory condition of affairs, Our flgures are still simply nominal. The stock in yard on Ist inst. was about G.SUO bbls. We quote at $250@§2.6-2.!^ per bbl. for North County as it runs; §2.75@$3.15 for Wilmington do. ; $3.25®§3.50 for rope ; and occasionally §3 G23«;@$3.75 for something very choice in a small way. Receipts for week 151 bbls. Exports for week 268 bbls. ; since Junuary Ist, 2U,0S5 bbls.. and for the same period la-< . year 7,046 bbls.

ALBAmr LTTMBER MARKET. The Argus" report for tho week ending July G, 1369,

-says : Contrary to gênerai expectation that the Aveek preceding

the Fourth would be a quiet one, there has been a good trade through the district since our Jast report Buyers Avere in attendance throughout the Aveek. Prices are with­

out change of moment. The stock of old lumber is abont used up and new comes forward SIOAV. This has a tenden­cy to keep prices at their present figure. Of green and dry lumber tbe stock is fairly assorted, but the assortment of old seasoned is broken up. Vessels are in good supplv, especially for Philadelphia, owing to the slackness of the coal trade.

The receipts at Chicago for the week ending July 2, Avere 38,327,000 feet, against 3-3,593,000 feet for the corres­ponding week last year. The shipments for tho week, 16,-000,000 feet against 15,961,000 feet for the corresponding week in 1SG3, The aggreg.-ito receipts since January Ist are ;337 327,000 feet against 374,730,000 f. et in 1SG3. The aggregate shipments sinco January I s t 294,800,000 feet against 245,046,000 in 1868.

The following figures give the reported receipts at Buf­falo and Oswego for tho week ending July 6th, 1869 and 1863: . ° '

1869. 1863. Buffalo 7,400.000 feet, 7,070,100 feet. Oswego 10,716,300 feet, 11,227,500 feet.

Total .18,116,300 feet, 13,300,000 feet

The receipts at Albany by tbe Erie and Champbin canals for the fourth week of June, Avere:

Bds, & Sc'tl'g, ft, Shingles, M, Timber, cf t , Staves, Ibs 1869,. 17,265.300 2,621 697.500 1803,, 22,159,000 1,916 ' . . . . ' 739,800

Of the Boards and Scantling recolA-ed 11.46-3,100 feet were by the Erie, and 5,792,200 by the Champlain canal.

The receipts at Albany_by the Erie and Champlain canals from the opening of navigation to July 1, were:

Bds. & Sc'tl'g, ft. Shingles, M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, Ibs. 1309.. n 1.04.5.900 11,978 . . . . 2,612,300 1803..127,22,3000 18,050 41,973 16,501,400

We quote freights as follows, Vesssels in good supply, ToNew York, per M $1 50 To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 25 To Norwich and Middletown 2 50 To ILirtford and Providence 3 00 To Philadelphia 8 00 To Baltimore 4 60 To Boston, soft Avood 4 00 To Boston, bard wood 5 00

The ciirrent quotations at the yards, are : Pine, Clear, ^ M. ft $53 00 @ $62 00 Pine, fourths, ^ M. ft 53 00 ® 57 00 Pine, selected, ^ M 48 00 ® 52 00 Piue, good bo.x, ^ M -23 00 © 28 00 Pine, common box, ^ M 19 00 @ 22 00 Pine, clapboard strips, ^ M 58 00 © 60 00 Pine, 10-inch plank, each 38 ® 44 Pine, 10-inch plank, culls, each... . 25 ® 23 Pine, 10-inch boards, each . 28 ® 82 Pine, 10-inch boards, culls, each . . 20 @ 22 Pine, 10-inch boards, 10 ft, ^ M... 28 00 © 80 00 Pine, 12-inch boards, 16 ft . ,$ M... 80 00 © 32 00 Pine, 12-inch boards, 13 ft, $ M... 23 00 ® 80 00 Pine, 1 a -inch siding, ^ M: 85 00 ® 83 00 Pine, IJi-inch siding, select, ^ M.. 45 00 ® 48 00 Pine, lî^-in. siding, common, ^ M. 22 00 © 25 00 line, 1-inch siding, ^ M 27 00 © 36 00 Pine, 1-inch siding, selected, ^ M.r 83 00 © 46 00 Pine, 1-inch siding, common, ^ M. 21 00 © 22 00 Spruce, boards, each , 21 @ 22 Spruce, plank, lî^-inch, each 26 © 26 Spruce, plank, 2-inch, each 88 © 40 Spruce, wall strips, 2x4 © 16 Hemlock, boards, each . . . . . . . . 17 © 18 Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each 38 © 40 Hemlock, j oist, 3.x4, each 19 © 20 Hemlock,Avall strips, 2x4, each © 15 Hemlock, 2-inch, each 84 © 86 Black AValnut, good, ^M 80 00 © 85 00 Black Walnut, 34-inch, ^ M 70 00 © 76 00 Sycamore, 1-inch, ^ M ' . . . . . 88 00 © 40 00 Sycamore, 3j-inch, 3 M 83 00 © 36 00 AVhite AVood, chair plank, S M 68 00 © 70 00 White Wood, 1 inch & thick, ^ M. 36 00 © 40 00 White Wood, i-meh, ^ AL. . . . ! . . 80 00 © 35 00 Ash,good, ^ M , : . . . . © 4 0 00 Ash2d quality 25 00 © 80 00 Oak, good, $ M @ 40 00 Oak2dquality 25 00 @ 80 00 Cherry, good, ^ M 60 00 © 66 00 Cherry, common,..,.. ' 25 00 © 85 00 Birch, ^ M 20 00 © 25 00 Beach, ^ M 20 00 © 25 00 Basswood, C M 22 00 ® 25 00 Hickory, $ M 40 00 © 45 00 Maple, ^ M.. 20 00 © 25 00 Chestnut, ^ M 40 00 © 60 00 Shingles, shaved, pine, ^ M. . ; 8 00 ® 9 00 Shingles, do. 2d qua l . ^M. , , , 7 00 ® 7 60 Shingles, sawed, 8d quai, !g M, . , . 2 50 © 3 00 Shingles, extra sawed, pine, ^ M,. 6 60 © 7 00 Shingles,clear 8aAved,pine,>^M... 6 00 © 6 00

! Shingles, cedar, XXX ^ M. . . © 6 00 Shingles, cedar, mixed, ^ M. . ' 4 00 ® 4 50 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, M ' . . . 2 75 © 8 00 Shingles, hemlock, ^ M . . . . . 8 25 ©.5 8 76 Lath, hemlock, ^ M © 2 75 Lath, spruce and pine, ^ M © 8 00

MARKET QUOTATIONS. BEICK. Cargo Rates. . -Co.M.MON H A K U .

Pale, ^ 1 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 Longisland, " .'. Jersey, " 6 50 NorthRiver, " I 7 00

FRONTS. Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 . . . . . 16 00 Philadelphia, " 46 00

6 50

8 00 10 00

18 00 60 00

FIEE BRIOK. ' , No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, «fee, de­

livered, ^ M 50 00 @ 85 00. No. 2. Split and Soap, $ M 40 00 @ 45 00

CEMENT, Eosendale, Ç bbl 2 00 © ' -

DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS. - . ' Doons.— 1 in, thick, U in. thick, I f in .ml .

Size. moul. 1 side. mi. 2 sides. 2 sides. 2.6 x6.6 $2 10 ©$2 60 $3 00 ©$3 15 2.8 x6.6 @ @ 3 30 -2.8 x6.S 2 28 ® 2 75 8 40 ® 8 50 ©4 00 2.10x6.8 ® 8 45 © 8 60 2.10x6.10 2 46 © 8 00 8 60 @ 8 75 ©4 66 2.10.X7.0 8 15 © 3 25 8 75 © 8 87* 8.0 x7.0 8 30 © 8 85 4 00 © 4 10 4 75 ©4 90 3.0 x7.6 8 60 ® 8 75 4 20 © 4 60 5 10 © 5 25 3.0 xS.O 4 £0 © 5 25 5 60 © 6 00 SASH, for twelvo-Ught Windows.

Size. Uuglazed. Glazed. Tx 9 $1 85 © $14% SxlO 1 50 © 175 9x12 1 00 © 215

10x12 2 00 @ 280 10x14 2 20 © 260 10x16 2 75 © 815 12x16 ©, 400 12x18 4 2 5 . © 460 12x20 4 75 >© 6 00.

Blinds with Eolling Slats nnd to fit Sashes (os given), 1 inch longer and X inch narrower tban Sash, unpainted 35c. per running foot, for 2 feet 10 inches and under. 2 feet 10 inches to 3 feet 4 inches, 4Uc. per mnning foot. Painted, Avith fixtures complète, at 75c.©SSc. per mnning^ foot.

DEAIN AND SEAVEE PIPE. (Delivered on board at New Tork.)

Pii'K, per running foot. 2 inch diam. $0 12 9 inch diam. 0 60

0 60 0 76f

im ;0 80 ,1 85 '

8 " 0 15 10 4. « 0 19©0 20 12 6 •• 0 23®0 26 16 6 " 0 80 18 » 1 656«1 75 ' 7 " 0 86 20 " 2 26®2 76

" 0 40 24 » 8 25 (gS 50 BENDS AND BBÀNOUES, per foot. '

2 inch diam. $0 80 S inch diam. $ 90 8 4 " 5 inoh diam. 6 " 7

0 40 0 60 0 60 0 70 0 80

9 10 " 12 Inch diam. 15 " -18

1 00@1 10 1 10@l 80 1 25©1 50 2 25®2 75 8 00®8.60

STENCH TBAPS, each. 2 inch diam. $ 75® 1 00 7 inch diom. $8 50©4 00 8 " 1 00®1 25 8 ' ' 4 00@6 50 4 inch diam. 1 50®1 76 9 inch diam. 4 60©6 50 6 " 2 00©2 25 10 " 9 00©10 00 6 " 8 00®8 60

BBANCIIES, per running foot. 12x6 $125 18x6 - $2 60 12x12 176 18x12 800 6 x 6 1 7 5

16x12 2 25 18x18 4 00 16x15 2 50 20x12 . . . . 4 60 On heavy pnrchases of the small sizes 15©20 per cent,

disconnt Large sizes net. Superior donblo thick pipe for water, gas, etc., at 50 per cent, advance on thèse prices. /

FOEEIGN WOODS. DCTY freo. CEDAR.

Cuba, ^ foot 22 © 25 Mexican, îg foot . . . . . . 20 © 25 Florida, !g cubic foot 1 00 © 1 7 5

MAIIOUANY. • s t Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft 25 © 60 St Domingo, Ordinary Logs 7 © 10 Port-au-Platt, Crotches 20 @ 45 i Port-au-Platt, Logs 10 @ 13 ' Nuevitas 10 © 15 Mansanilla 8 © 10 Mexican, Minatitlan Ii @ 10

do. Frontera 10 © 16 Honduras (Amencan Wood). 10 © 15

EOSEWOOD. Ivio Janeiro, $ ]b 05 © 10 Bahia, Ç a 03 © 11

SATIN WOOD. Log, Çfoot 17 © ' 40 GronadilUi, Ç ton 22 00 © 2 4 00 Lignum vitœ.Ç ton. • 17 60 ® 20 00

GLASS. DUTY: Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents $ sq. foot; larger, and noC over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents Ç sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 80 inches, 3 cents ^ sq. foot ; above that, and riot exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents ^ sq. foot; all above that, 40 cents ^ sq. foot f on nnpolished Cylinder, Crown nnd Common Window, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, IX ', over that, and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that and not over 26 by 30, 2X ', oll over that, 8^ cents Ç Ih.

FBENOU AND ENOLISU—^Per box of fifty feet. Single. Double fj

6x Sto 8x10 $6 25@*8 50 8x11 to 10x15 6 70® 9 00

l ] x l 4 t o l 2 x l 3 7 5(J@10 00 13x18 to 16x24 8 0U®11 0(1* 13x22 to 18x30 9 00®13^ 20 X 30 to 24x30 10 Olif 24 X 32 to 24 X 36. 25 X 36 to 26 x 40. 23 X 40 to 30 X 43. 30 X 50 to 32 X 56. 82 X 58 to 34 X CO.

r 14 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Double thick English sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is 40®55 per cent., on English 85 to 45 per cent The latter guaranteed free fi-om stain,

GREEN-nonsB, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOB GLABS, per square foot net cash, ^FlutedPlato 60c, J^ Eough Plate 80o,

8-16 " " . . . . 55 X " '• ....U 60 X " " — . 65 % " " . . . . 1 75 Î4 Eough " . . . . 60 • 1 " " . . . 2 00 X " " 70 IX " " . . . . 2 50

GLUE. A, extra,.^ B>.. $0 60

0 63 0 47 0 41 0 86 0 82 0 29 0 27

lJi,ÇB> $0 25 2, 2X, 214, 2?f, 2>tf, 23i, 8.

23 @

®

45 35 25

83 24 26 32 28

82 48 22

IV, « IX, "

. I J i ,

IH, " . . . . HAlE...DnTA-, free,

Cattle, $ biishel Mixed, " Goat "

LUMBEE.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad vaL Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft $62 00 l'ine, Fonrtb Quality, 1,000 ft 57 00 Pine, Select Box, 1,000 ft 47 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 80 00 Pino, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Box, îi, 1,000 ft 15 00 Knë, Tally Plank, lî<, 10 inch,

dressed Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 2d quality.

- Pine, Tally Plank, IJi, culls Pine. Tally Boards, dressed,. good,

each Pine, Tally Boâi^s, culls, each Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, Pine, Strip Plank, dressed, Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank, lii inch, dressed,

each Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each Spruco AVall Strips Spruce Joist, 3x8 to 3x12.. .1 28 00 Spruce Joist 4x8 to 4x12 23 00 Spruce Scantling 28 00 Hemlock Boards, each 22 Hemlock Joist, 8x4, each . . . . . . . . . 23

Jlemlock Joist, 4x6, each 48 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 60 00 Oak,l,000ft 55 00 Maple,l,000ft 60 00 Chestnut boards,! inch 65 00 Chestnut phink... — 62 00 Black Walnut, good, 1,000 ft...... 95 00 Black Walnut, selected and season-

e<î, 1,000 ft 120 00 Black Walnut, 5i, 1,000 tt 76 00 Black Walnut Counters, ^ît 25 ® Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 ® White Wood, Chair Plank 75 00 ®

. White Wood, inch 50 00 © AVhite Wood, î i inch 83 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO 8 50 Shingles, extra sawed pine, 13 inch,

perlOOO 8 60 Shiugles. clear sawed pine, 13 inch,

perlOÔO §7 00 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . . 23 00

*• 20x6, per 1000... 16 00 Lath, Eastern, per 1000 Tellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M.

feet 45 00 Yellow Pine Step Plank, M, feet,. 45 00

" Girders, " 'Locust Posts, 8 foot, pcr inch

10 " Locust Posts, 12 foot, per inch.. . . Chestnut Posts, per f o o t . . . . . . . . .

LIME, Common,^ bbl, . ' . ' . . . Finishing, or lump, $ 'bbl,.

PAINTS AND OÏL,

0 28 0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16

80 nominal.

83 © 40

® $67 00 ® 62 00 ' 57 00

85 00 25 00 17 50

©

50 40 28

40 25 28 85 80

85 50 28

25 00 25 00 25 00

23 24 50

60 00 60 00

60 00 68 00

® 100 00

@ 140 00 ® 85 00

40 90 00

® 90 00 ® 65 00 @ 60 00

® 10 00

© 9 60

8 60 © 9 50

@ §7 50 ® 25 00 © 18 00

2 50 ®

40 00 18 23 28

55 00 55 00 50 00

•20 25 84 5

1 25 1 75

(îhalk, ip n>

" " " inoil, pure.. " " " " good.

" " " Inoil, pure... Lead, " American, dry

" " " in oil, pnre " " " " good " " Bartlett, in oil

Lead, Eed American Litharge, " . . . . . ' . . . . . . . Ochre, Yellow, French, dry.

•' " inoil

^ " " inoil Ikinish Brown. drv. ^ 100 Ibs:'... ^ ^ ^ inoil ^ ^ ^ K o n . Amp.rirjin ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ liincrlisli ^^^^^MU'r ics tc

^^^ • ' ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i n . . .

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^:..

I l ra 82 50 ®

2 i © 8J4@ 7>!$©

12 10

© ®

12>i?® 14 © l^M® 14 © 12>i© lo;^© 11 11

© ©

- 2>é© 8 8 8

125 8

24 1 15 1 05

23 22 80 85 40

1 03 100

© ® © ® © © © © © © © © © © ©

44X®

l î i 33 00

2^ 4 9

12>i 11 UX UH 13K UX 12 11 12 12 2X

10 4

10i£

•5^ 26

1 30 1 10

25 25 85

1 05 1 03

46

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

J. JOHNSON, Jr.v Auctioneer.

JOHNSON & MILLER, AUOTIONBERS, AND EEAL ESTATE BROKERS, No.- 25 Nassau

Street, corner of Cedar, New York, p^g~ City and Country Eeal Estato at Public and Pri­

vate Sale, Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction S.iles of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c

F l i A K K G. BROWIf, I \^EAL E S T A T E B R O K E I ^ ,

53 BEOADWAY,

EEFERS TO LEWIS B. BROWN. WESTOHESTEE CO. EEAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY.

G-. Gr. T I T U S & OO., KEAL ESTATE,

New Tork, Brooklyn, and Connty Property bonght, sold, and rented on commission only. 59 Liberty st^ N, Y,

ISAAC HONI(, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. MORTGAGES PROCURED.

25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK,

ISLIP PROPERTY FOR SALB.

LOTS AT $25 EACn, FREE AND CLEAB OF ALL rNCUMBRANCES—TITLE PERFECT. "

Thèse Lots are situated in the beautiful Alliage of Islip, opposite Fire Island inlet, and bounded by Long Island and South Side Railroads, IX hours from New York and Brooklyn by either road.

Apply to M. H. KEITH, 96 Wall Street, Lumber Merchants' Exchange.

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

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

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

HOlilER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKER, No. 2 Pine Street, New

York. Attention given to Eeal Estate at private Sale. Money Loaned on. Bond and Mortgage,

THOMAS CRIMLIINS & SON, CONTRAC­TORS. Office, 302 East 60th street, New Tork.

Box 142 Mechanics and Traders' Exchange, Base and Building Stone furnished.

JOM M?CLAYE,

REAL ESTATE,

No. 4 4 Pine Street,

KEW TORK,

JOHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No, 1383 Tnmn ATENUK,

NEAB 87TH STUEET. Property of every description bought, sold and exchang­

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

RANDELL & PORTER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 1951 Third Avenue (near

125th street), New Yerk,

T À, J. NEAFIE, REAL ESTATE AND

INSUEANCE BEOKEE,

1874 THŒn AVENU?, COENEE EionTY-Sixm STEEET,

' ': NEW YORK.

C H A R L E S D. M O T T , GETSTEI^AL A U C T I O N E E R ,

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKER,

Fourt l i ave.j near 125th st . , a n d 25 P i n e st. ^

BOOM 4, FKOM TW'ELVE TO THESE.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

OITT A N n COUNTET PEOPEETY FOE BAUB AND TO LEABB.

aILBERT & CO,, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & AUCTIOîTEERS,

BEEKMAN H U L EEAL ESTATE EXGIIANGE,

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

Insurance effected in all first-class companies at the owest rates.

ADRIAN H MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., A U C T I O Î T E E E S A N D REAL ESTATE

BROKERS, No. 7 Pine street, New York.

AUCTIONEEES, &o.

E. H. LUDLOW & CO.,

REAL E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,

Establis7ied in 1836.

MoKRis WILKINS, Auctioneer,

OFFICE. No. 8 PINE STREET.

JOSEPH A. LEVY,

AUCTIONEER, R E A I . E S T A T E , —AND —

GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER. No, 7 PINE STREET,

A D, MELLICK, JR., & BRO,, • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Eeal Es­

tate, No. 26 l'ine street, New York. Descriptive Lists issued witbout charge, complète with

time tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descrip­tions of the tewns and villages, and the property offered for sale.

WM:. H. H O A. a, 214 PEARL STREET, N. T.

This machine and one man rip 2-inch OAK, 8-inch PINE, COO feet per hour, -

Iron Frame Rip Machine:. $76 00 " D o . do. withTable , : 8100

Do, do, withJigattachment,,..,.,106 08

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 15

LUMBEE.

R U S S E E L J O H N S O N , DEALEB IN

LUMBER, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

N o . 3 R K O O M E S T R E E T , COENEE TCMPKINS ST. NEW YORK.

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 , E t c .

L ïï USER. ''• C H A E L E S H . M A T T H E W S ,

82 W A L L S T R E E T , SOLE AGENT FOR SEVERAL CANADA AND

GEOEGIA MILLS, will fnmish all qualities of White Fine, Spruce, or Pitch Pine

At Manufacturers'' Prices.

A. W. BUDLONa, DEALER I N

X J T T T^ : : B £ 3 lEl. . COE. UTH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK, Pine, Whitewood, Ilickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood,

Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butteruut, Bkck Wal­nut, etc.

Terms cash upon delivery,

^ V M . G . G R A N T & S O N , Manufacturers and Dealers in

PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER OF EVEEY DESCRIPTION, AT WHOLESALE & P.ETAIL,

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

Foot of East 3oth Street, New York.

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

CANADA AND MICHIGAN PINE LUMBEE,

ALSO : ASH, WALNUT, WHITEWOOD, ETC., ETC., AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL,

DEESSED LUMBER OF ALL DESCEIPTIONS. FOOT 32D STEEET, EAST EIVER, N, Y,

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAlL DEALERS IN

lUIBEll, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A gênerai assortment always on hand at the yards, cor, of 8d av. & 128th st., & bet. 129th & 130th sts., Harlem Eiver,

HARLEM, N. Y. W. H. COLWELL. • J. W, COLWELL,

GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WIIOLESALE A RETAlL DEALERS IN

LTJMBER, L A T H , ETC., ETC.

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 126th St. and Sd Av., Harlem, and foot of

ISOth St, and 12tli Av., North River. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.

OARDNEB LANDON, JB . FEANOIS BONTECOTT.

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

f^ . B U L K H E A D , •: Foot of 4Tth and 4Stli streets, North River, N. Y.

JKO. W . STEVENS. CALVIN STEVENS. PLOWDON STEVENB,

A gênerai assortment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnce and Hemloclc Lumber and Timber. Also Shingles, Chestnut Pbsts and Pickets.

B E E E B R O T H E R S ,

' WHOLESALE AND. RETAlL TIMBER DEALERS,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. E.), New York. JOHN p . BELL. WM, B, BELL,

C L A K K & L I T T L E , l i U M B E R Se T I I t I B S R l ΠE R C B A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIEST & SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST - EIYEE, NEW TOEK.

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

LUMBER AND TIMBER YARD. Shingles and all other kinds of Lumber at wholesale and

retail.

H. CROMBIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAlL

DEALEE IN L U M B E E A N D T I M B E E ,

FOOT OP NINETY-SECOND STKEET, EAST EITEE, NEW Y'ORK.

LUMBER MERCIIMTS' EXGÏÏANGE, 9 6 T T A I i l . S T R S E T .

Open from Sf o'clock, A.M., until 5 P,M., daily, J. L. V. K, BKOWN, Secretary. •

M, H, KEITH, Manager.

BROWN & TOMPKINS,

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

Harlem, N. T. SAM'L M, BEOWN. WABBEN P, TOMPKINB,

G. L, SCHUYLEE & CO., DEALERS IN

E U M B E R AND T I M B E R ,

FOOT OF SÔTH STREET, E. E,

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL

IEON EAILING, FIRE ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAHS, IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS,

IEON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIEDEES, AND ALL KINDS OF

BUILDEES' IEON WOEK, CEMETEEY EAILINGS, ETC.

240 West 29th st., bet. Tth and Sth avennes, N. Y. ^er All orders executed at the shortest notice.

NOYES & WINES,

COREÏÏGATED

IRON WORKS, JUNCTION OP EEADE AND

DUANE STEEETS, NEW YORK.

Sole Owners of Patent for the Manufacture of METAL­LIC WEATHER BOARD for siding buildings.

Various patterns of Corrugated Iron lier Siding and Eooflng, h-on Shntters, Doors, &c.

g ^ ° Iro7i Corrugated to Order. _ ^ i

ARCHITECTUEAL DEPARTEMENT OF

THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, Nos. 77 a n d 83 t i b e r t y Strect , c o r n e r of

BroadAvay, N. Y., M A N U F A C T U R E

Plain and Ornamental Iron-work for Buildings, Complète Fireproof Structures—Coluinns, Lintels, Floors, Roofs, Casings, Shutters, Vaults, Safes, etc, of Cast or Wrought lron. Also, lron Bridges, Iron Piers, etc., etc.

HY. J. DAVISON, 1 WM. W, AYRES, VAgents. J. HEUVELMAN,)

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET,

NEAR BROADAVAY, NEW YORK, Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shutters,

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights,

: F I R Bî E S C . A . P E S .

All housesmith's work in gênerai. Eepairing and Job­bing promptly executed.

VREELAND «fc.CONKLIN, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IEON WOEKS, EAILINGS,

DOOES, SHUTTERS, GEATINGS, AND BUILDÈRS' IEON WOKK IN GENERAL,

1856 BEOADWAY (BET, 8&rn & 8TTU STREETS), N. Y. C, VREELAND, S, A, CONKLIN.

ARNOLDS, MARTIN & CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LIME, CEMENT, BRICK,

PLASTEE, NORTH RIVER BLUE STONE, &c., &.C., &c. Walks Flagged, and Flagging relaid on reasonable terms.

FOOT OP 91ST ST., E. E., NEW YORK, Orders received at No. 51 Liberty street, firom 12 to 2,

Mechanics and Traders' Exchange, Box, 12.

HATS.

TEML J5^ JE&. rSC 9

THE HATTER, '

Is now Selling the NEW SPEING STYLE of Silk Hat at

S I X D O L L A R S , Of which he is the manufacturer, and to be had at hia

stores, as follows : No. 822 Third ave., near 25th st. ; 830 Thlrd ave., near 54th

s t ; also 61 and 69 Chatham st.. cor. Chàmbers (opposite Sweeney's Hotel).

LOOK AT OUR $7.00 HATS.

AS GOOD A3 THOSE SOLD ELSEWHEEE

Unequalled for Quality, Style, and Elégance.

131 Nassau, near Beekman Street.

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c.

S T O N E W ^ A - H E SEWEK-FÏPE.

A largo assortment of the best

Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Sewer-Pipe,

firom 2 to 18 inches in diameter, in two and threa feet lengths, with the proper fittings, constantly on hand, and for sale by

NOEEIS & MILLER, Manufacturers, SuccESBOBS TO NOAH NORRIS & SON,

ot iVbâ. 22», 231, & 233 £ast 41«i st., N. Y.

MANHATTAN POTTERT.

W D . S T E W A R T , P R O P R I E T O R ,

• Office, 5il West ISth s t , near l l th Ave^ N. Y.

A LABOE A8S0KTMENT OF

VITEIFIED DEAIN AND SEWEE PIPE,

SMOKE AND HOT-AIE FLUE PIPE, FIEE BEICK, ETC., ETC.

W ILLIAM NELSON, J i t , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old Slip ; Yard, 14th st. and Av. D. Contractor

to Croton Aqueduct Board.

iSAIiâJflAJVDER T T O R K S , Depot, foot of "West llth St., B". Y.

GLAZED S Ï O J S ^ E SEWER P I P E ,

ALL SIZES, FROM 2 TO 24 INCHES DLA.METEE, FOE DRAINING, SEWEBING, A; VENTILATING,

CONDUCTING HEAT, SMOKE, &c.

FIBE BEICK OF EVEEY DESCEIPTIOir.

16 .REAL, ESTATE > RECOï^D^^

: , -DIREC T O R T -OF THK

MECHAJÎICS AND TRADERS' EÏCHAîfGE, 51 LIBEETY STEEET.

. OFFICEES FOE THE YEAE 1869.

HAVILAH M. SMITH. Président. ABEAHAM J, FELTEE yice-Pre»ident. FEED'K H. GEOSZ Treasurer. MAEC EIDLITZ. Secretary.

TEUSTEES. JOHN T. CONOVEE, EDWAED EOBINSON, C. VOLNEY KING, PETEE T. O'BEIEN, JOSHUA S. PECK. EDWIN DOBBS,

JOHN NESBITT. The Exchange is open from 12 to 2 o'clock p.u.

\ IILASOUS AND BUILDEES. Place of Ko.of

J^am^ biusiness. box. PETEE T. O'BEIEN,....office 157 E, 25th st,house

819E,5Sthst 40 E, C, McLANE & SON. 120 Greenwich av . . . . — CONOVEE, JNO.T 812 W. 2Sth s t . . . . 67 EOSS, ALEX. M..". 52 E, 29th s t . . , . 35 EIDLITZ, MARC 317 E, SSth s t , . . . CG WOODRUFF, AMOS 70 W.46thst...,117 DEMAEEST. JOHN.. . ...30 Barrow s t . . . . 24

CONTEACTOES. MULRY, WM ...849W.17thst... .lC3 CRIMMINS & SON, TUOS 302 E. 60th st....142

DEALEES I N LÏÏMBEE AND TIMBEE. STEVENS, J. W. «feBRO. ,foot4Cth to4Sth s t , N,R.. . .154 CROMBIE, HUGH foot 92d s t , E. R, BELL BROS foot 22d and 23d st., N, R,, . . ,152 GREEN, EDWARD,. 521 West st 109 WATROUS, WALKER & CO,. . . ls tav. cor.89th s t SO P. C. HARTOUGH & CO.. ..27th and 2Sth sts., N. R. 8C SOUTH BROOKLYN SAW MILL CO., Hamilton

Avenue, foot .Middle s t G, G, BERGEN, Presid't; G, C, ADAMS, Supt & Treas 236

DEALEES IN BÏÏILDING MATEEIAIS. ARNOLDS, MAETIN, & Co..,.foot91st8t., E. E , . . . 72 PECK, W, J, & J, S , . . Spring and SOth sts^ N, E.,

and49thst., E.R 8S BUILDING MATEEIAL CO., 360 West st., &

foot 24thst, N . E . . . . 17

DEALEES IN BÏÏILDING STONE, VOOEHIS, JOHN &SON 44th s t & l s t a v , . . . 25 CEIMMINS, THOS. & SON 802 E. GOth st....142 JANES& BEOWNE 21

DEALEES I N BLÏÏE STONE. BIGELOW BLUE STONE CO . . . ; . . . ,14Pine st....248 HUEST & TEAINOE.. .45th st.lOth and l l th av....122

CEMENT. MOENS ASPHALTIC CEMENT CO.

E. S. Vaughan, Treasurer 81

HOÏÏSE MOVEES. GOODWIN, F. & S. E c.309 Sth s t . . . . 1

\ ISAACS, J. W.. Classon av.& Ilickory st., Brooklyn.... 60

MANUFACTUEEES OF BEICK. FEEDEEICK, THEODORE.... Haverstraw, N. Y . . . . 69

MANUFACTUEEES OF PLASTEE. KING, V. C, & C, V, . -.509, 510, 511 & 512 West'st....108

PAINTEES. CAESON, J .C 733 Greenwich st....178

PLASTEEEES. POWEE BROS.. 1432 Broadway ...187 McGLENSEY, JOHN. ...SI Liberty st....181 BEENNAN, WM 244 W, 20th s t . . . . 106

PLUMBEES. LOCKE & MUNROE 1299 Broadway,... 18

EEAL ESTATE AGENTS. WAITE & BENJAMIN....Broadway and 49th St . . . .154 STEWAET, THOS. J 158 W, 21st st.,,.155

TEEMS OF ADVEETISING IN THE DIEEC-TOEY.

Threo dollars, six months, payable in advanco.

^ I L L I A M S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTURERS OP

Patent Water Closets PLUMBEES' MATEEIALS,

lOC, lOS, & 110, Centre street, cor. of Franklin street, Works at Mott Haven, N, Y.

H A R K N E S S BOYD,

95 GRAND STREET, N E W YORK,

P f . î J I Î l B E g 5 , STEAM A N D GAS FITTER.

W M . C. L E S T E R ,

1 2 7 9 B R O A15 W A Y , Bet 84th and 35th sts., N. Y.

PRACTICAL PLIBIBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER.

LESTER'S PREMIUM FIRE-PLACE HEATEES. Agent for the most approved

KITCHEN EANGE, AND HOT-AIE FUENACES. Jobbing Work promptly attended to, and all work war­

ranted.

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

PLUMBEES* COPPER MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL. COPPEE-WOEK OF

ANY DESCEIPTION MADE TO OEDEE,

Nos, 447, 449, 451 AND 453 WF^T TWENIV-SIXTU STBEKT, BETWEEN NINTH ANO TENTH AVENUES,

Hanson's Self-Acting Pressure

PUMPS, FOE EAISING WATER TO THE UPPER STOEIES

OF BUILDINGS WHERE TIIE CITY PRESSURE 13 NOT SUFFICIENT.

THOMAS HANSON, 291 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN, N, Y,

AWATER-CLOSET WORTH THE NAME, ALFRED 1 VERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZLNG

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

human aid in its opération. Keeping perfectly clean with half tbe water thaï must leak from all other Water-Closets.

ALFRED IVERS, Plumber,

310 Fourth Avenue.

(Cor. of 115th strect and Ist .ive., HARLEM.)

The best quality of LOCUST MOUNTAIN, RED ASH and LEHIGH COAL always on hand and at the lowest market prices,

JOHN O'BEIEN,

BUILDERS' SXpPPLIËa; g

MARBL.1E MABÎTEL-S. .•'•-- •^:

FOR TUE CHEAPEST AND BEST

GO TO TVM. F . C. D E N I K E ' S MAÎ&BL.E AVORKS,

Corner of De Kalb and Nostrand Avenues, BROOKLYN.

8 ^ " Jobbing promptly attended to.

F I S H E R & BIRD,

Steain Marble W o r k s , ^ 97, 90, 101,103 & 105 EAST HOUSTON ST., ^

Vermont Marble Yards, 200, 202 and 204 Elizabeth Street, ROBERT C. FISUER. I -K-TT^-IIT TT-Z-X-T-ITT-

CLINTONG.BIUD. r N E W Y O R K . Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of Foreign and

American Marbles. Ecclesiological Decorators, and Worlc-ers in Granité, Brown, Nova Scotia, Caen Stone, and Scotch Granite.

M a r b l o M 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,.Tab-.

lets, Communion Tables, and M!>rble Counters, Marble Floor Tiling.

^ ~ ESTIMATES AND DEAWINGSUPON APPLI­CATION. " •

ARBLE MANTELS AT $16, AT THE BROOKLYN

STEAM MAEBLE AND SLATE WORKS. Bnilders and others are invited to call and examine our

stock of . . - , MAEBLE AND MAEBLEIZED MANTELS,

as they are, withoufdoubt, the best and cheapest to be had either in New York or Brooklyn.

THOMAS CAESON & CO., T & 9 East Warren st., near Court st.

WILLIAM J. & J. S. PECK, DEAI.ERS IN AXn KINB8 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, BEICK, CEMENT, PLASTEE, HAIE, &o.

FOOT OF THIRTIETU STREET, NOETU EIVEB, • : f . • FooT OF SPRING STREET,-N. E,, - , , -FOOT OF FORTY-NINTH STREET, E. E., ANU MECHANICS'

AND TRADERS' EXCUANGE, NO, 51 LIBERTY ST., BOX 8S,

NEA?V Y O R K , ;

A LL BUILDEES especially those who réside ih Brook­lyn, should examine the bçautifuland select stock of

MAEBLE MANTELS ; -;;: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT

163 FLATBUSH AV., cor. of ATLANTIC AV., and 639 PACI­FIC ST., BROOKLYN.

Call and examine before purchasing- elsewhere.

LAWYERS.

T PECARE,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, . 229 BROADWAY, ROOM 15.

Titles carefully searched ; having had 15 years' expéri­ence.

Charges very moderate and satisfactory,

P, McCAHILL, ATTORNEY AND COUN'-• SELLOR-AT-LAW AND COMMISSIONER OF

DEEDS, 6!)2 Third Avenue and 4M Sixth Avenue, Titles carefully examined, and Law business in gênerai

attended to. Loans negotiated. and Mortgages bought,

PLUMBING. ~A

W I L L I A M L H O S F O R D , (Late of the firm of Tuos. READ & Co.) '- ' .

PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 509), BROOKLÏN,

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

J A I V I E S McLATJGHLiisr & CO., F l i U M B E R S Se GAS F I T T E R S ,

125TH STREET & STH AVENUE, Stores and Dwellings in City and Country fitted np

wltb all the modern improvements, JAB. MCLAUGULIN, HUGH MCCOEMIOK. .,