and builders' guide.€¦ · tiful homes. au sales will be positive and without reserve, 40...
TRANSCRIPT
hi
A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .
VOL. V. NEW YOEK, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870. No. 119.
SUBURBAN HOMES COURTLANDT PALMER & SOiA\
Eeal Estate Agents, GRAND PARK, [COX.SISTIKG OF
2,000 Acres of First-Class Lands IN OXK nODYOX THE UEA.UTIPUL
HIGHLANDS OP WESTCHESTER COUNTT, N. Y.
TO BE SOI.I) AT
P U B L I O AUTOTION', I N SUBDIVISIONS, INCLUDING ELEGANT VILLA
SITES, DESIRABLE VILLAGE LOTS AND HANDSOilELY IMPROVED PROPERTY,
sitimted on the Harbor, twenty miles from the City Hall, on the line of the New York .ind New Haven Railroad, extending, wastwardly, over the roni.intio Ili-ihliimls of .Msi-m.-ironeok and Soars(l:ile, and comprises tlie finest body of lands in the county. Be.=;i(lus tho forty humeste;uls already on the. ground, twenty new onuite villa houses will be erected. Tho finest opportunity ever oCfered to secure firsfr^lalss
ACCESSIBLE, ECONOMICAL, BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
AU sales will be positive and without reserve, 40 per c e n t down, balance in three years.
Extraordinary Inducement. AU pnrchaser.s of $1,000 and upwards wiU receive a
COiUIUTATION PASS on the railroad for ONE YEAB FBEB. '
' The BIIILLIANT SUCCESS of tho First Sale of VUlage Property is weU known. T h e Second Sale wUl take place on '
^ Monday, July 4, at 1 o'clock, OP
THE.WA7ERLY SUBDmSION, CONSISTING OP 200 VILLAGE LOTS—EQUAL TO
1,090 CITY LOTS. This beautiful property is 'situated directly on the N. Y.
& N. H. H.'R., a t the station in proximity to the villas of Grand Purk grounds, the TheoloRical Sominar3'. the Female Seminary, and near to churches and scliool.s; is liberally liud out in BllOAD ESl 'LANADES AND WIDE AVENUES, adorned with trees and streot lamps, and em-helUshed by a handsome park of native forosfi'trees, rendering this altogether tho most CIIABJIxNG AND DESIRABLE SITE for Elegant. Cozv, Comfortible VUlage Homes in the vicinity of New York. j. Sale positive and witiiout reserve. Ample protection from sun and rain.
No Free KaUroad Tickets will he is.sued for this s.alc, and no firearms or flreworks wiU bo permitted upon the grounds.
Triiins leave depot of N. Y. & N. H. U.K., corner of Twenty-seventh street and Fonrth avenue, a t 7 A.M., 9 A.M., and 11.30 A.M. For further information and descriptive pamphlets, apply to
ANDBEW WILSON, .Til., Grand Pa rk Office, No. 317 Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHNSON & MILLEll , No. 25 Nassau street, S. DINGBE 6i CO., No. 9 Pine street, and AIALLOllY & BLACKWELL, Evenmg Post BuUding,
jfuctioneers.
GOODWIN & DREW,
H O U S E M O V E R S , No. 108 -WEST 25th STREET,
Ne.ar the Sixth avenue, - N E W ' T O K K .
FOR SALE, PIANO FORTES AT 25 PER cent less than any Manufacturer in the City. Also.
Pianos and Melodeons to let. A. DAVIS, One Hnndred and Sixteenth atreet. between Second and Third avenues. Fourth house east of Third avenue. New York.
JOIIi^' HoatTOJVjP
G A S F I X T U U B OTANTTFACTUHEK,
6 3 0 B R O A D W A Y S N E W T O E K .
858 BROADAVAY, NEAR U T I I STREET.
1 1. A. J . IJYN€M,
REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 72 CEDAR STREET,
N K W Y O R K , bet . Broadway and Nassau Street .
Z. LEMAIRE (Frenchman) & CO., Impor ters of
Encaus t i c a a d Mosaic Til ing, FOE
CIIUKCHES, ENTRANCE HALLS, VESTIBULES, &c.,
15G EAST 4tTu STUEBT, NEW T O R K , near Thi rd ave.
Orders for laying aU kinds of Tiling will receive prompt at tention. Murblo-dealers and the trade supplied.
WANTED, Anywhere on Manhattan Island, a honse and lot, price not to exceed §7,500. , Address, with particulars,
F R K D I S R I C K O I C E I G I I T O I V , RE.A.L ESTATE RECORD OFFICE,
l O a B R O A D W A Y .
CANADA LUMBER. C A R B H A Y & R O U T H , ^ I
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7 CUSTOir H O U . S E SQUARi;,
JIONTREAL. Orders solicited for Pine, Spruce, Sic, Boards, Lath,
Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, Sic, Sic, Promptly and carefully executed.
M O N E Y T O L O A N .IN SUMS TO SUIT, \
On flrat-clnsB improved and tmlmproved property in Now York. First and second mortgages promptly cashed.
PRINCIPALS only dealt with.
W i t t . S I N C I i A I J R , J R . , & C O . ,
Room 1, No. .3 Pine Street.
PETEE VAN IDERSTINE, Jr. H O B O K E N IVIOULDIWG AWD P L A N I N G M I L L ,
Jfanufacturcr of P I N E and HARDWOOD
Tt^ O T J X j X 3 X 3 X r C 3 - S , OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PLANING, SCROLL AND RESA\VING, TURNING, &C. Newark street, near Clinton, HOBOKEN. OAURET s. •woon, of the Old F inn , ) , , -r. , W.M. II. HAUuisox, f ^""^'" ™y Employ.
vr. vr. LEE holds power of Attorney. Orders from parties in New York City personally attend
ed to by addressing P . 0 . Box 128, Hoboken.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."
DEI'AUT.MENT oy PcBiiic W O R K S , J No. 2.17 Broadway. f
TO CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSALS ENCLOSED I N a sealed envelope, endorsed with the tit le of tho work
and the name of the bidder written thereon <n'Ko the nnm* ber of the work ns in the advertisf-nient), wiL be received a t this oHicc until Monday, June 27, 1870, a t 11 o'clmik, A.M.
No. 1. For paving Ijnfayette place, from Great Jonea streft to Astor place, with stone blocks.
No. 2. For paving Delancey street, from Bowery to East river, with stonn blorfcs.
Xl). 3. For paving South street, from Mmtgomery stieet to Catlinrine street, with stone blocks.
Xo. 4. For paving Second avenue, from Eighty-si.xth street to One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, with .stone blocks.
Xo. .5. For paving Ninth avenue, from Fourteenth street to Twenty-third street, with stone blocks.
No. C. For paving Eleventh avenne. from Thirty-third street to Thirty-fourth street, witii stone bldcks.
Xo. 7. For paving Attorney street, from Division to Rivington street, with st<jnc blocks.
Xo. 8. For paving Avenue 0 , from Houston street t o Eightocnth street, with stone blocks.
No. 0. For paving Forty-eighth street, from Third avenne • to Fifth avenue, with scone blocks.
No. 10. For paving Eighteenth street, from Sixth avenne to Tenth avenue, with stone l>lockH.
No. 11. For paving Forsyth street, from Division street to Houston street, with stone b)oct.=».
No. 12. For p.iving Fifty-third street, from Fifth avenne-to Sixth avenne, with stone blocks.
No. 13. For paving Fifty-eighth street, from Third avenne to Fifth avenue, m t h stone blocks.
No. 1-1. For paving Seventy-fourth street, from Third avenue to Avenue A, with stone blocks.
No. 15. For sewer in Fourth avenue, between Fifteenth atreet and Seventeenth street.
No. 10. For sewer in Fiftieth street, between and Eitihth avenne.
No. 17. For sewer in Avenne A, from Fifty-fonrth street to and throngh Fifty-sixth struct to near First avenne.
No. 18. For sewer in First avenue, between Thirty-ninth street and Fortieth street.
No. 19. For sewer in One Htmdred nnd Twenty-flrsfc-street, between Avenne A and First avenue.
No. 20. For sewer in One Hnndrcd and Twenty-fonrth street, hetween Third avenue and Fonrth avenne.
No. 21. For sewer in One Hnndred nnd Twenty-seventh street, between Fifth avenue and Sixth avennc.
No. 22. For sewer in Sixtj--.seventh and Sixty-eighth streets, botween Fourth avenne and Fifth avenne.
No. 23. For sewer in MadLson avenne, between Seventy-' fourth street and Eighty-sixth street.
No. 2-1. For sewer in One Hnndred and Twenty-sixth street, between Third avenue and Fifth avenne.
No. 25. For sewer in Seventy-sixth street, between F i r s t and Third avenues.
No. 2(). For sewer in Sixty-fifth street, between Fonr th and Fifth avenues.
No. 27. For sewer in JLidison street, between Fike st ieet and Birmingham street.
No. 28. For sewer in Clinton street, between Houston and Stanton streets.
No. 29. For sewer in Sixty third street, between Boulevard and Eighth avenne.
No. 30. For sewer in Eighty-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues.
No. 31. For sewer in Sixteenth steeet, between Ninth avenue and North river.
No. 32. For regnlatmg, grading, curbing, guttering, nnd flag^g Bank street, from West street to Hudson street.
No. .S-3. For flagging Fifty-second street, from Eighth to Ninth avenne.
No. 3-1. For flagging Tenth street, from Avenne D to East river.
No. 35. For flagging Sixth avenne, from Fiftieth Btreet to Fiftj'-ninth street.
No. 36. For flagging Forty-fonrth street, from Eighth t o Ninth avenne. ;
No. 37. For flagging Fifty-fourth street, from Broadway to Seventh avenue.
No. 38. For flagging Seventy-seventh street, from Third to Fifth avenne.
No. 39. Eor curbing and flagging Fifth avenne, from Eighty-sixth street to Ninetieth street.
Blank forms of proposals, together with the specifications and agreements, can be obtained a t this oflice.— Dated, Department of Public '\Vork.«, New York, Jnne 16, 1870. WM. M. TWEED.
Commissioner.
Being con.-^tructed with regard to scientific accuracy, are used in all tests of skill by the best players in the country, and in all first-class clubs and hotels. Illustrated catalogues of everything relating to Billiards sent liy Mail.
f H;E?t iN :ifeftraiia ^ 738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
DEPABT.Miarr O F P U B L I C WORK.<«, 1 No. 237 Broadway, > •
N K W Y O R K , Jnne 8,1870. j
TO PLUMBEES AND JVIASONS.—NOTICE is hereby given to Plumbers and Masons ho ld ing '
licenses from the late Croton Aqnednct Board, that , from \ and after this date, no permits for tapping water pipes, or ' for making connections with sewers or drains, will be i s - ' sued, tmless new bonds are filed with this Department.
W. M. TWEED, Commissioner of Public Works.
P II-:
R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .
J . .louNSOS, Jr., Auctioneer.
JOHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKEUS, No. 25 Nassau
Street, corner of Cedar, New Tork. t ^ ~ City and Country Keal Estate at Public and Pri
vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction S.iles of Furniture. Stocks, Merchandise, itc.
JOHNSON & CULLER'S G R E A T F I E L D DAY^,
THUaSD.A.Y AFTERNOON, June SO. 1,200 SPLENDID LOTS TO BE SOLD.
Linden P.ark Village, on Staten Island, to be dedicated. A liberty pole to be riiised at tho new station, and the Americiin flag hoisb^d. Addnwsos by Hon. Erastus Brooks, Eer. Father Lewis, and Satnucl Marsh, Jr., Esq.
Free excursion, sumptuous collation, music and fireworks.
The Burgher Farm, on which the great sale is to be made, has been included iu Linden Piirk village.
It extends from the Richmond road .across tlie railroad to the «-atcr. It is splendidly situated, two miles from Vanderbllfs landing, and thirty-five minutes from New York, with which it is in conNbint communication. It has been in the f.amily more than half a century. The Lots will be sold on the usual terms,"\'iz., 5Q j.er cent'on mort-g:igc for two years, or on the popular $10 monthly payment plan, imder one of the best titles in the world.
Read this iirogramuie: Take sjjecial train from foot of "Wliiteliall street, via St-aten Island Ferry, at 1, 2, 3, or 4 o'clock, P.M. Auctioneers and nmsic will be on the 1 o'clock boat At S.V o"clock_a Liberty Pole will bo raised .at the New Station, and the American colors hoisted, amid the beating of drums, firinn of guns, and the huzzas of the multitude. Immediately there.tfter, addresses will he delivered by Hon. Erastus Brooks. Rev. F.ather Lewis, and S.amuel Miirslt, Jr., Esq. At 3>^ o'clock tho company will partake of a SUi l lTUOUS COM..VTION.
At 4 o'clock the AucTio.v will begin, nnd every lot sold to the highest bidder, regardless of price.
In the dusk of the evening shooting-rockets will signal the commencement of a grand display of fireworks, on the conclusion of which ice-cream and other lu.xuries will be sen-ed np to the lot buyers, and then tho company will proceed on their homeward trip, enjoying a delightful sail up the bay and listening to music by the band. All who wish to go on the excursion with a view of purchasing one or more lots will be cheerfully provided with tickets by
JOHNSON & MILLER, 25 Nassau street, N. T.
A D. MELLIOK, JR., & BRO.; -*^^ • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Keal Estate, No. 6 Pine street. New Tork. ,
Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complete with time-tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descriptions of the towns and villages, and the property offered for sale.
D . ]TI. P O R T J B R
HAS RE.MOVEO HIS LAW OFFICES FROM 4 WALL Street to 25S Broadway, corner of Warren Street.
LEANDER STONE, Dealer in
PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUMBER AND TIMBER,
BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods,
Cor. 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.
F . & S. E . GOODWIN,
OFFICE AXD TARD, 51T EAST ITTH ST.,
BETWEES AVEHUES A AND B, NEW TORK. Buildings of all descriptions Moved. Raised. Lowered, and
Shored up; Girders rai.sed and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations and weak Buildings properly secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.
FOE WAliMIXG PRIVATE HOUSES, STORES, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
unsurpassed for safety, siinplicitv, economy, durabilitv and neatness. ' • '
This apparatus consists of a Low-Pressure Steam Generator, with wrought-iron tubes for liadiators. and can be made to thoroughly and perfectlv warm the smallest dwelling or the largest public edifice.
Owners, Architects, and Builders are referred to manv hnndred buildings warmed by us during tho past twentv years. Sfc.E CO.\lI'LElE WORKING APPARATUS AT OUR MANUFACTOKT AND STORE, Nos. 199 AND 201 CENTRE STREET, NEW TORK.
^GILLIS^GEQ0HEGAN.
ACKERMAN & BORKEL, Manufacturers of
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Mouldings,
SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, No. 143 W O R T H S T R E E T , N E W YORE.
GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS of all sizes constantly on hand, and for sale to the trade in quantities to suit, in lengths, or put together.
HEATING APPARATUS.
S. FARHER & CO., E ! KT G^ X DKT E : E3 ^ t S ,
212 G r a n d St . , N e w Y o r k . Manufacturers of
HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE
STEAM-HE ATING APPARATUS, For warming and ventilating Hotels, Private
Pesiden<:es, GJmrcJies, ScJiools, Stores, Factories, Steamers, <fic.
S T E A M F I T T I N G , PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."
HEATERS AND RANGES.
SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES, BET IN BEICK OE POIITABLK.
THE IMPROVED
NEW TOEK FIEE-PLACE HEATEE,
BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,
CHALLENGE KITCHEN EANGES.
N A T I O N A I i S T O V E W O R K S , 239 & 241 WATER STREET, N. T.
AI>AM IfAMFTO]^, MANOFACTUKEE or
G R A T E S , F E N D E R S , & F I R E - P L A O E H E A T E R S ,
I3"o . 6 0 G O L I D S T R I C E i a ? , (Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.^
NEW TOKK.
Established, 1836.
j D A R R Y cb L A N E , FURNACES AND
RANGES,
METAL CORNICES AND ROOFING,
Cor. 59th Street and 8d Avenue,
NEW TORK.
V A N N O T E & S O N , G r a t e , P e n d e r , a n d F i r e - P l a c e H e a t e r
MANUPACTUliERS.
434 CAKAI, STREET, KEAE VARICK, NEW TOBK.
W. M. VAN NOTE. A. S. VAN NOTK.
R I C U A R I > § 0 9 f , BOYHITOIV & C O . ,
M A N U F A C T U E E K S ANn nEALBttS IN
BOTNTON'S FURISrAGES,' R A N G E S ,
BALTIMORE riRE-PLACE HEATERS, School, Hall, Parlor, Office, Cooking-Stoves, &c.,
No. 234 WATEE STEEET,
Fourth door north of Beekm m. j NEW TOBK.
ESTAUlr lSHE© 1843.
tSalcsrooms 304 and 306 Fourth Ave, New York (Young Mens' Christian As.sociation Building).
Cor . F o u r t U A v e . a n d T w c n t y - t l i l r d S t .
W M . B. WALTERS, LONG ISLAND STEAM PLANING,
MOULDINCJ, SCROLL-SATVINCJ, AND i j
TURNING MILL.1 Doors, Sashes, and Blinds
Of all descriptions on hand, and made to order at lovr prices.
COE. BAI.TI0 AKD POWIRB STS., BKOOKITN.
TO PARTIES ANTICIPATING lIBUILDING.^
r p H E E E [IS A ^GROWING UNTSASINESS JL in ttie minds of a m.ijority of our citizens against
-^"^ using water drawn throngh LEAD PIPES, many even causing snch pipes to be removed, for cold water, nnd our pxu-e and healthy TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE substituted. There are numbers who wonld be willing to pay an increased price for rent, or purchase, provided the great blessing of
^.^ Pure und Healthy water could also be securetl. To parties about building houses for sale or to rent, we would especially urge this consideration: The additional cost of mtroaucing TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE for cold water alone, and this is all that is really essential would be bnt a trifle. Who would not prefer to have the w.iter nscd for cooking or drinking purposes contained and p-xssed through pure block tin, instead of poisonous lead f There is a large quantity of our P.itont TIN-LINED LT.',AT> PIPE in constant use to the extent of over one tliousai d tons, some of which wat iniroduced as early as 1863, and doing good ser\-ice to tho i)re.tent time. The Large quantity in use and tho manj' years it has been on trial has fully established its reputation, not only as a pure and safe water pipe, but also a Rcrviccablo one.
We take pleasiure in referring parties to Plnmbera who are of the highest reputation and who have succes.s-f ully introduced large quantities of our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD
[ N A T I O N A I i P A R K B A N K , '
^NKW YORK, May 19,1870. To the ColweUs, Shaw & Willard M'f g Co.,
Dear Sirs— | Our Bank buUding having been plumbed thronghout with
your Tin-Lined Lead Pipe, we take pleasure in stating that it lias worked to our entire satisfaction. No repairs havo been made np to the present time.
Tours respectfully, . j r L . WORTH, Cashier. "^
" I am of the opinion that yonr Tin-Lined Lead Pipe wilL in a st titary pjint of view, be of infinite good to our citizens.
:" WILLARD PAEKER, M.D.".J!( Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free. Addresi
THE COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD il'F'G CO., 213 Centre s t (bet Canal and Grand sts.), New Yortj,
A. ROUX & SON, 827 and 829 BROADWAY.
FACTORT:
E l 6 1 , 1 6 3 , a n d 1 6 5 W e s t I S t l i S t .
Wood Mantels, Mirror Frames, ~ WAINSCOTING, DOOES, CEILINGS, .-.
AND FLOORS.
Designs and_estimates furnished.
• 'I
REAL ESTATE RECORD A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .
VOL. V. NEW YOEK, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 18T0. No. 119.
_, '_ Pttblished '.Weekly by
THE REAL ESTATE ^RECORD "ASSOCIATION. TEBTHS.
One year, in advance §6 00 All communications should be addressed to
C. T V . S T V I C T G T , 10(5 BnOAUWAY. COK. OK PiKE STRKET.
TWENTY CENTS each will be paid for No. 100,105, and
108 of the RECORD.
A N E W TUNNEL.
I T 13 r e p o r t e d t l i a t t l ie Dock Boa rd h a s in
con templa t ion t l ie idea of widen ing W e s t
s t r e e t on t h e r iver side t o t h e w i d # of one
h u n d r e d feet , as a n i m p o r t a n t acce.ssory t o t h e
la rge a n d spacious docks wh ich i t is t h e i n t en
t ion of t h e D e p a r t m e n t t o give N e w T o r k
City. U n d o u b t e d l y a fine wide boulevard run
n i n g along t h e r iver f ront , w i t h s t r ee t -ca r s ex
cluded t h e privi lege of obs t ruc t ing t r ave l b y
the i r t r acks , would prove t o be an immense ad
v a n t a g e to t h e commerc ia l w a n t s of t h e city.
I n connect ion w i t h t h i s desi rable improvement ,
w e would sugges t t o t h e Dock Boa rd t h a t t h e
oppor tun i ty is p re sen t ed t o t h e m t o real ize t o
a cer ta in e x t e n t t h e well-kno^vn wishes of a
la rge class of p rope r ty holders and res iden ts of
t h e u p p e r p a r t of t h e ci ty, w h o for yea r s h a v e
occupied themse lves w i t h t h e solut ion of t h e
prob lem of qu ick t r ans i t b e t w e e n t h e u p p e r and
lower p a r t s of t h e city. I t seems per fec t ly
feasible t h a t if West s t r e e t is to be widened
one h u n d r e d feet , a n d a n en t i re n e w chain of
subs tan t i a l docks is t o be bui l t , t h a t b e t w e e n
t h e p resen t l ine of Wes t s t r ee t a n d t h e n e w
l ine of t h e docks t h e oppor tun i ty p re sen t s
i tself for bui lding, a t a small expense , a n u n
derground tunne l - road for t h e t r anspor t a t i on
of f re ight and passengers , which would form a
p a r t of t h e en t i re sys tem. T h e City would
t h e n be t h e owners , a t a smal l expense , of a
valuable f ranchise wh ich i t could lease a t p ro
fitable r a t e s t o any company des i rous of opera
t i ng t h e same. A vessel coming in to po r t
could discharge h e r cargo in to cars r i g h t a t h e r
dock, t h u s saving a n immense s u m w h i c h is
n o w pa id ou t for car tages . Goods could be
hand l ed so cheap he re t h a t i t w o u l d be impos
sible for any ci ty to compete for t h e i m p o r t or
expor t t r ade . T h e advan t age w h i c h would r e
su l t to persons inhabi t ing t h e u p p e r p a r t of t h e
I s l and is too evident for exp lana t ion .
t h e n a t u r a l d isadvantages a re t a k e n in to considerat ion. T h e t r e e s a re p l a n t e d i n loam t h a t ha s been previously m i x e d wi th sand, a n d t r anspo r t ed to t h e city. Th i s is conta ined in la rge receptac les l ined w i t h br ick, s u n k below t h e surface of the . footway, a n d coated over wi th cement , so as t o r e n d e r t h e m impervious . T h e y form, in fact , g igan t ic flower-pots, a n d in to t h e m a re conduc ted t h e roof-drains of each house block, from wh ich t h e e a r t h derives i ts w a t e r supply. These basins, or flowerpo t s , a re b u i l t of sufficient capac i ty t o a d m i t of considerable expansion on t h e p a r t of t h e roots of t h e t rees . An o m a m e n t a l c i rcular i ron g ra t ing , se t flush w i t h t h e footway, is p laced over t he se basins a n d a round t h e t r u n k s of t h e t r ee s . Th i s admi t s of air for t h e suppo r t of t h e roots . T h e roots of t h e t r ee s a re t h u s r emoved f rom t h e dele ter ious influences of escaping s t r ee t gas , a n d t h e poisonous emana t ions of sewers—causes wh ich a re well k n o w n t o h a v e des t royed t h e vege ta t ion i n t h e s t ree t s of m a n y cities.
MODE OF NOTIEISHING THE TEEES OF PAKIS.
A L L t h e boulevards of Pa r i s a re planted ' w i t h t rees , m a n y of which were , however , de s t royed du r ing t h e revolu t ion of 1848. N e w t r e e s w e r e therefore p lanted , and t h e i r g rowth fos tered w i t h a n a m o u n t of ski lful a t t e n t i o n t h a t h a s p roduced as tonish ing re su l t s , w h e n
EASILY EXPLAINED.
T R O W ' S N e w York City Direc tory conta ins
th i s yea r 204,617 names , wh ich shows a n in
crease in n u m b e r over l a s t y e a r of 15,174 names .
T h e Direc tory of 1870 conta ined 189,443 names ,
wh ich was a n increase of 3,693 over t h e volume
of t h e previous year . Th i s as tonish ing increase
of n a m e s for t h e y e a r ending -with t h e p re sen t
publ ica t ion surprises m a n y people , b u t is easily
accounted for w h e n t h e fac t is t a k e n in to con
siderat ion, wh ich was men t ioned in t h e H E C O R D
abou t t h e first of May, t h a t less mov ing in to
t h e coun t ry from N e w York h a d t a k e n p lace
th i s y e a r t h a n h a d been known for m a n y years .
T h e different fe r ry companies , w h i c h for some
years back h a d k e p t a record of the n u m b e r of
car t - loads of fu rn i tu re crossing t h e river ou t of
N e w York , and also of t h e n u m b e r moving in to
N e w York , were very careful t h i s y e a r n o t t o
publ i sh t h e s t a t e m e n t , as i t told heavi ly agains t
t h e coun t ry a n d i n favor of N e w York. I f
r en t s a re k e p t a t reasonable figures for t h e
coining year , t h e Directory of 1871 will show a
still more r emarkab le increase of names .
T H E to ta l n u m b e r of miles of sewerage la id
in N e w York City to D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1869, a c
cording to t h e r e p o r t of t h e Croton A q u e d u c t
D e p a r t m e n t for t h e y e a r 1869, w a s 260 mi l e s
a n d 4,238 feet . T h e r e were 3,372 receiv ing
basins for surface dra inage , 140 of which were
const ructed in 1869.
T h e to ta l l eng th of stone-block p a v e m e n t s
laid or in progress was a t da te of r epo r t 83
mi les and 1,181 feet . Greenwich s t ree t , f rom
t h e B a t t e r y t o Gansevoort P lace , conta ins t h e
g rea te s t i iumber of l ineal fee t of stone-block
p a v e m e n t , a n d E l m s t ree t , f rom B e a d e t o
D u a n e s t r ee t , t h e least . T h e first s tone-block
p a v e m e n t l a id in N e w Y o r k w a s t h e B u s s
P a v e m e n t in 1849, wi th wh ich Broadway w a s
paved f rom t h e B a t t e r y t o F r a n k l i n s t ree t , a n d
f rom Canal to F o u r t e e n t h s t ree t .
KEPORTED
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES.
NEW YOKK CITT.
Campbell, Margaret T., millinery, deceased. Cassidy, James C , dry goods, reported failed. -Cornell, J . B. & W. W., dissolved; J . B . & J . M.
Cornell continue. Day, E. T. tfe Co., hides and leather brokers, re
ported failed. Frank & Co., fancy goods, reported failed. Griffin & Carpenter, woollens; Charles H . GrifEn
deceased. Hamilton Si Smith, grain bags, dissolved. Mayer ife Rosenblatt, bonnet &ames, reported faUed. Meserole ife Libby, enamelled paper collars, dis
solved ; James L. Libby continues. Schranz, Bichard, millinery; changed to Bichord
Schranz ife Co. Spofford, Tileston ife Co., shipping and commission,
dissolved; Spoftbrd Bros. Si Co. continue. St. Amant, Daniel, wines; changed to St . Amant
Si Son. Stolz, Peter, boots and shoes, sold ont. Werner Brothers, woollens and cloakings, in bank
ruptcy. ^ Young, William <fe Co., clothing (and St. Louis),
reported failed.
MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS
-IN N E W YOEK CITY.
June 16 E A S T BROADWAT, N O . 149. M I C H A E I .
Harrison agt. A. Lcison 16 E A S T BROADWAY, N O . 133. M I C H A E I .
Harrison agt. Peter Asten 16 FiFTT-FIRST ST., N. S., No. 621 W E S T .
Wm. Klein agt. —. Donnelly.- . . . . . F I F T Y - F O U R T H ST., N. S. 1 400 E . H T H
17 Nos. 513 ife 533 West. U v . , 3hs. on F I F T Y - F I F T H ST, , S. s . ) eachst .
J . Nagle agt. J . B. Yoang i 17 S A M E PROPERTT. G E O . M I C H L E B
agt. J . B. Young 21 F I F T I E T H ST., N. S., 108 E. S I X T H AV.
J . W. Stevens & Bros. agt. Mr. Sommerich
18 G R E E N W I C H AV., JUNCTION OF S E V -enth av., known as No. 2 7th av. Thos. McCormick agt. Tim. Si Dennis Biorden
17 O N E H U N D R E D & T W E N T Y - F I F T H ST. , n. a , about 350 w. Sth av. (3 honses running ' west). Pe ter Johnson agt. Boehm Biros. . . . ' . . . . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . .
21 SPRING ST., S. S., N O . 242. C H A S . Friedmann a g t
21 S I X T I E T H ST., N. S., 10 HOUSES, COM-mencing 40 e. 4th av. Philip ife • Louis Wendel agt. Briggs, AcKer-man ife Loewenthal
22 SECOND AV., W . S., 20.6 N. S E V E K T T -sixth st. Lawrence Cronin agt. John Martin et al
23 O N E H U N D R E D AND S I X T H ST., S. S., 80 e. 2d av. A. B. ife T. A. Demarest agt. Chas. P . H e h n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Si O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H ST., n. s., 173.8 w. 3d av. John Sheehy agt. Theo, E. Tomlinson
9263 40
172 24
100 00
772 30
59 25
982 62
246 43
7,530 20
2250
2,000,00
430 00
211 00
840 OO
'iri
'1 i'
1 '»
'1
R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .
1
''
• i i
i »
•' I i I I
120 00
MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN
KINGS COUNTY. June 16 W I L L O U G H B T AT. , S. S., 07 E. S P E N -
cer .s t . , 33x90. Henry Search agt. Matthew J . Byrne 437 97
16 S A M E PROPERTY. LYONS, F E L L O W S . <t Bunn a g t Frank Lyons & M. J .
, „ „ ^ y " » e 1,220 00 17 S A M E PROPERTY. SCOTT <fc S M I T H
agt. same. 20 T O M P K I N S AV. AND H A L S E Y ST., s . w !
cor., lOO-vlOO. Joseph Bell agt. F . D . Van Pelt , Bichd. Claffey, J o seph Darbey, Si David Bebell 400 00
21 WILLOUGHBY AV., S. S., 07 E . S P E N -cer s t ree t Henry C. Mead agt. Henry Search Si M J . Byrne 116 00
21 T O M P K I N S AV. AND H A L S E Y ST., S. W . cor.. 100x100. Joseph Bell agt. Thos. H. Treadwell, Geo. H. Cham-
. bcrlam, P . D. Van Pelt, Bichd. Claffey, Joseph Darbey, & Amelia E. Burns 400 00
15 P R E S I D E N T ST., S. S., CO w. COURT s t , 100x60. J . D. Willis a g t Geo. K. Chase
20 U N I O N ST., N. S., 215 w. H O Y T ST., )
22x100 '
330 00
67 30
SCHERMERHORN s t . , s. s., 150 w Smith s t , 22x100..: _, James Armstrong it Jos. j . Biack-lin agt. Catharine Eckerson 1,835 S3
18 LAFAYETTE AV., N. S., ABOUT 100 w. Stuj'vesant av. John Flood agt. Elizabeth Gauterau 114 00
18 L A F A T E T T E AV., N. S., 75 E. T H R O O P . av., 3.5x100. Wm. F . C. Denilte
a g t R H . Maitland & Bobert • Hayes
17 F U L T O N AV., N. S., NEAR B E I D A V . ' , * 3 houses. Jno . G. Nicholson a g t Phil ip Spencer (Si Jane Johnson & James Maxwell, Adminis ta tors) . . . T 73T26
16 E I G H T E E N T H ST., N . S., CO E. SEVENTH av., ,54x100. James Gtough a g t Daniel McCarty IQQ 63
17 F U L T O N AV., N. S., NEAR B E I D ' 'AV.',*3 houses. Jno . G. Nicholson agt. . Philip Spencer (A Jas . Maxwell & Jane Johnson, Administrators) 73 26
17 E I G H T E E N T H ST., N. S., 440 E. T E N T A '. av., 3 houses, each 20x100. Pa t r ick O'Hara ag t Edw. S. Wilson it Geo. W. Mead. 72 00
21 M A D I S O N ST., N. S., 200 Ei 'MARcr av., .50x100. H . Harteau Si Co.
_ a g t Geo. N. Mason ;i,075 21 21 MANHASSET PLACE, E. S., 140 s. B A -
pelyea s t , 80x100. Chris. Moran a g t Bichard O'Shea 540 97
18 G A T E S AV., N. S., ABOUT 35 E. P A T -chen av. Bichd. & MichL Tracy a g t Wm. ife Harry See
17 E I G H T E E N T H ST., N. S., 400 E. T E N T H av., 2 houses, each 20x100. Patk . O'Hara agt. Edward S . W i l s o n . . .
60 00
48 00
N E W YOEK JUDGMENTS.. In these lisU of judgments the names alphabetically
arranged,'dnd which are first on each line, ara those o thejudgment debtor. J n n e 15 Ashton, F r e d k — J . J . Mandeville.. §97 87 16 Adams, DanL W.—O. G. Graham. . 2 456 15 1^ Allerton, M B . - W . A. M o o r e . . . . . . '§^5 45 20 Altmayer, Abraham (Applt.) W „„ W. Tracy; et aL (Bespta) ". 150 74 20 Anderson, Garret R — J . Gilmore 88 00 21 Aarons, J . H.—W. E. Churchill. ' " 460 63 15 BushneU, Mrs. M.—B. F . Beekma^'. 227 13 15 Bradshaw, John—T. J . McCahill. 45 55 16 Bellows, Fredk., J r .—J. Myers et aL 1.S5 "M, 16 Butler, P e t L . - l w . A. M o o r r . . 865 S 16 Bragg, Hy. T . - J . L. Morgan et al'. 489 72 16 Baker, Jno . G.—G. Moore et al 2 811 41 10 Same—same ' ^ ^ gQ
\l S?,f ' 'IP^^-^^S- ^- Chit't 'nde'n.'." 424 52 17 BUlar, Wm. F.—S. Valentine et al 107 2^ 17 Bodfish, A. G ^ J t Heather ton. ; }§l ^ 17 Blumenstiel, A.—L. Spear 9Afi on 17 Becker, Chas.—B. Albanesu'e's'.'. 31 o s s 17 Bostwick, Geo. P . - G . W. Birdsey;'.! 91 74 17 Bohm, B . K - A . Bergs tem. . . i g 87 17 Brown, Mrs. M L.—W. A. Bayer.'.*.' 209 75 18 Bache, Jno. R — J . H. Croney e t a l . 764 85 18 Bostwick, B. C - C . Scofield... 286 50 18 Badger, B. H.—Coming Fl int Gl'a 's
Co amr, an 18 Butler, B . _ G . R Meachim et a l . . ' " 76 51 18 Boon, Edwd. P . - T h e Trow & S i i k h
Book Manufacturing Co 532 81
Bodfish, A. G.—J. G. Welsh 430 39 Betts, John A.—D. B . M o s e s . . . . . . . . a58 48 Bennett, D. O.—S. & B. Cassidy . . . . 196 28 Bceolanan, Henry—T. N. Melvm 143 89' Brooks, Adrian-C.—G. B . PoweU. . . 755 00 Bodfish, A. G .—AnnB. BramhaU. . . 6G3i.91 Barney, George W.—J. i Currency .". 10 44
Schieb • \ Gold 239 62. TBrown, George—J. A. Dorman ] 87 24 Butler, Daniel W.—N. B u s h . . . . . : . . - 298 59 Ballou, B o s a ^ W . H. Dwinello . . . . . T3 00 Cochran, John W. & C. H.—H. A.
Avery . 190 94 Coflorata, Peter—S. Dacorsi 383 55 Codling, George—J. & J . Voorhis . . . ' 146 19 Cohen, Jul ia and S.—AV. A. Kobbe . . 452 14 Corlies, S. T. and I ri -D J. 1 AC-, .-,•, Chandler, E. D. f ^- I^arsons e taL 481 81 Carrington, Wm. V.—H. G. Fiske . . 231 40 Comstock, G. B.—P. A. H. Jackson. 72 00 Cohen, Sim. tfe M. S.—J. McGay 137 24 Cristalar, A. M — B . Hufnagel. . 129 08 CoUins, Bobert—^B. P . Town 654 71 Case, Rufus D.—J. Devlin et a l . ' . . . 125 97 Coffee, Harrie M.—T. A. W U m n r t . . 94 CO Carrington, Geo. W.—H. G. Fiske. 197 04 Chambcr.s, G. T. & H. P . S.—B. D.
Case et al . . . „ §55 30 Cowdin, Thos. VV.—0. Kelsej ' . . . 333 20 Case, Bufus D.—W. H. Dor rance . . . 2-36 92 Same—Middletown Gas Co. 774 .54 Crocker, B. E.—T. L. Burton 302 08 Cole, Wm.—J. A. Dorman 187 24 Crane, Chas. it C. W.—J. T. Barkley 279 97 ChUds, W. A. & I T K TT 1 -, n.r, , n Croweil, E. W. J Johanna H o o k . . . . 1,077 10 Clark, J . C.—G. E. it C. Lange 72 73 Dike, Permelia—M. Y. B u n n . . . 356 04 D^'er, Lewis S.—C. C. Douglass 5,106 83 Dart , James.—W. HL Henriques. 501 77 De Leyer, Har ry J .—T. Stehn ; 830 94 Do^vns, Margaret—J. Burns 196 12 Docring, Henry—W. J . Gesson 3,885 43 Deutsch, Solomon—C. J . GUlcs 227 89 Same—G.Stewart . . 226 35 Dorsett, DanL H.—J. D. «fe C. Sloat! 323 34 Duff, Wm. H.—W. Hitchcock 2,340 00 De Los Bios Jose Morales—J. A.
Pesant , 864 95 Dey, Spofford W.—J. T. Muller . . ' . . . ' 512 76 Dccknatel, Anthony—A. S. DeVries. ' 91 30 Edwards, Martin N.—J. Myers e t a l . . 135 36 Echeverria, M Gonzalez—A. F .
B o b e r t s . . . . 629 51 Edwards, Charles—L. J . Haas et a l . . 71 08 Eckerson, Jno. A.—T. F r e d e r i c k . . . . 1,267 58 Ely, Jos. Field—G. M B a u s o n . . . . . . 950 86 Friend, Moses S. (Pltff.)—W. Orth
(Deft.) . . . . 6,625 56 Fischer, Jno. R — N a t Pa rk Bank,
N . Y . . . . ; 1,,369 79 Fowler, Isaac S.—J. W. Valent ine. . . 908 24 Forshay, D.avid—T. L. Parker, J r . . . Gl 77 FUlette, Lizzie G.—H. Bauffus . . 406 16 Fitzgerald, Thos. W.—D. Sanford . . . 1,240 91 Fogg, (Jhas. E.—G. Moore. . . . . . . 2,811 41 Friedd, Louis—D. Buchner. 87 40 Freese, Isaac M.—J. Gaunt et al 448 05 Finlay, H.—^Harriet Bellamy 142 56 Forcheimcr, David—Eliz. Angell 333 71 Fletcher, Bob. J.—L E. Wal iaven . . . 94 06 Fisher, Jno. E.—C. B. Lc Baum 358 00 Feist, Levi—J. GUmore 88 00 Ferguson, Jno. L.—B. P . Sp ink . . . . . . 166 24 Gercke, Hartwig—Henrietta Henning-
sen 171 50 Gantz, Geo. P.—J. L. Morgan et a l . . 489 72 GaUagher, John—Supt BuUdings. . . . 70 68 Gerrish, Geo. P . - J . Stuart . . . ' .523 38 GuUiani, J . A.—M Echeverria et aL. 2,2.53 83 Henr.v, Samuel—J. Peyser '1O8 .51 HaUanan, J . A.—F. P . BusseU et al.! 485 33 Hoagland, P e t L.—W. W. J o n e s . . . . 2.55 59 Heustis, Egbert & < - m - . „ •„_ ^„ HammondrA. B. f^* ^ Moore. . 86.0 45 Hngart, AUexander—T. S t e h n . . . . . . 830 94 Horton, Wm. P . & ) , , -^ . HoweU, Nat . W. f ^ Morrisey . . . 636 25 Henschell, J . P.—C. P . Weber 35 69 Haase, Aug.—A. Lachenmeyer 1,854 93 Harris, Elmer W.—W.H."Newman. 682 28 Husted, P . v . — J ; O a k e s . - . . . . . . . . . . . 303 14 Hudson, Chas. H.—H. Uhler 1 234 89 Hayes, Hanford, N . — M C . Turner . 793 07 Huybers, Chas.—T. H. Brush ; . 262 23 Hoffner, Jacob—P. Koechling 27f 44 HaU, W. J .—J. H . Alexander ! 120 93 Same—same '.' 1(53 54 HUliard, Ann P.—Sarah M. Caton!!'. 3,524 14 Hustace, Bichard—Dj. Hu"stace.'. 2 502 69 Hernandez, T.—L. A'.- S a y r e . . . ; . . . ' . . '240 .54 Same—J. Cole • ' goO 88 Hough, Wm. ife J as.—Mary Cordell!! 28 50 John, Wm.—J. J . MandeviUe'.':..'.:'. 97 87 Jones,-Walter—T L . Pa rke r , ' J r * 6 1 7 7
15 Jimmerson, Bobt. M — 0 . C. Douglass ; . : . . . • ; . . . : 5,io6 83
,16 J9yce, Eliza—D. J . N o y e s . . . . . . . . . . ' 344 56 16 Jones, Jno. M.—J. L. Morgan et a l . . ' " ' " 489 72 18 Jaubert , Henry 0.—C.»-Maucel.>...:^- 9,324 37 21 Jenness, Henry P.—W..Borden '"' 500 55 16 Kendall, Wm. & G. H.—B. Haas . . . . - • ' 371 48 16 Krekeler, Wm.—A. B i t t e r : . . . . ' ; . . . ¥ 678 38 17 Kehoe,' S. D.—S. Harris 132 91 17 Knight, Clara—P. K. KeUer 587 63 17 Knapp, J . H.—J. O. Morse ' 134 37 17 Kleins, John—J. P . Bolffers 52 41 17 Kalen, Bose—Mary McNnlty ' 37 50 18 Kcrwick, M—C. S. ife W. A r c h e r . . . 827 69 18 Klein, Louis—Eliz. AngeU • ' 322 71 18 Keyser, Bobert—A. Berge 110 74 21 Kauffman, Abraham—A. Halle 1,902 00 21 Kiernan, Pa t ' k J.—W. Borden 500 55 21 Knopp, H.—L. Loewenthal ; 116 00 15 Luhring, Wm.—H. Brmker 100 00 15 Langden, Joseph—T. L. Parker, J r . . 61 77 15 Lambert, Edward—B. P . Bruff _ , 93 69 15 Larken, Thomas—K A. Stadler 424 76 10 Levy, PhUip—D. Hennessey 314 38 16 Levy, Hyman—J. J.. K y l e . . ; 171 11 16 Lush, Joseph—G. Moore. 2,811 41 10 Leland, Henry J.—^Nat Bank, Cox-
sackie 383 50 17 Lefurge, Wm. P.—G. D. Post 293 84 17 Leavitt, B . W.—W. Hoffmire 293 55 18 Lacombe, James P.—H. W. H u n t . . . 523 18 IS Lent, Jacob B.—Kate L. T a y l o r . . . . 38 50 18 Lauer, Joseph—S. L. Stinson et a l . . 284 54 18 Long, Jacob M.—A. G. Fay 1,631 ^ 18 Ludden, J . B.—J. M. Cooper et a l . . ' 45 79 20 Loweustein, Isaac—J. Wright e t a l . . 219 93 20 Lehr, Gkorge—Eliz. HaUer .• 371 19 21 LevericK, Wm. H.—N. Bush 298 59 15 Morfilt, Wm.—J. Pevser 168 51 -15 May, John—L. B. Silva 118 41 16 MaUory, Chas.—N. B. Goddard 123 54 16 Moore, Geo. O.—W. A. Moore 865 45 16 Mulligan, Bomeyn—G. Moore 2,811 41 16 Metzler, Frank—A. P . Arnold et a l . 007 56 16 Martin, Samuel—J. E. Bliss • 107 09 17 Mansfield, John L.—J. Gaunt et a l . . 448 65 18 Mayer, Louis—S. Sinn 831 79 18 Miles, Chas. R — D . Mariey 186 69 20 Mott, Chas. D.—C. B. Laidlaw • 71 81 20 Moore, Jno. H. and H. H.—A. Ber-
thond : . . . . I l l 68 20 Morrissey, John—P. and B. Mar t in . . 243 85 21 Munson, A. D.—^H. Brewster et a l . . . ' 565 46 21 MuUer, Wm.—J. C. Sturtevaut et a l . . . 163 09 15 McMann, Wm.—J. D. F a m u m ' 405 36 16 McCorabie, Jas . -^J . Hossack et a l . . . 542 28 17 McChristie, Barbara A.—C. W. Van
Voorhess 226 22 17 McCSuinness, Michael—^AV. D. How
den ' 159 88 20 McMahon, J a m e s ~ E . S. Finlay 213 47 10 Noxon, S. M.—C. J . Burieson 1,043 93 17 Nast, Geo. L.—Daniel Hav i l and . . ; . . , 03 01 20 Nason, J . H e n r y - C . J . M u r p h y . . . . 270 80 21 Nautre, Alphonse—EUen Tobin 135 93 10 Osborn, D. H.—Christian.Schwartz. 990 35
i«8'g=u:Shi - - ^^™' ' - - ^ ^ 30 O'Beilly, Bichard—Herman Kojhler. 94:5 79 15 Palmer, Wm. D.—M Y. Bunn • 356 04 15 Parker, Joseph—L. B. SUva ' 118 41 15 Parmalee, Wm. S.—J. W. Valentine.- 842 67 15 Prendergast, J . W.T-John Baker 36 46 16 Powell, Wheeler—The N a t Bank,
' Coxsackie ' 383 53 16 Perkins, F . B.—S. W. Green 224 72 17 Parker, J . P .—J. M Heatherton 191 65 17 Pecare, Jacob—Samuel Bei-g '. 2,029 04 18 Pendleton, Samuel.— Coming Fl in t
Glass Co 670 87 18 Parker, J . P.—J. G. Welsh 430 39 18 Porges, Marx—John Boyd 163 34 18 Peck, Johu—Joseph Park, J r 2,288 24
20 Pease; J?hn , J r . I J " ^ - Benham 771 22 21 Plant , Charles—Joshua Hendr icks . . . 1,112 60 21 Parker, J . N.—Ann B . BramhaU. . . . 602 91 15 Bice, Johu H.—S. F . Phelps 2,666 60 15 Byder, James M.—L. B. Silva. .• 118 41 15 Beinstein, Abraham—^B. W. Aborn. . 562 30 16 Bett ing, EmU—A. J . Drexel i;790;:27 16 BusseU, Thomas—T. P. D o n o v a n . . . " 811 88 16 Beed, Alexander—The Nat . Bank,
Co-xsackie... ' . . . . ' 383 52 16 Bead, Orlando P.—S. H . CorneU. . . ' 64 19 17 Boe, Bichard—M. C. Parsons 448 65 18 Byan, James L.—Harriet S. Ives • , 164 89 QQ Bandt, Prederick ) Diederich Kel- '
Beimer, Anton ) lers 89 98 21 Bhodes, Wm. C—James Sykes 229 64 15 Stevens, Samuel—J. W. Valent ine. ; ' 9 0 8 24 16 Simonds, Samuel E.—^Michael Mor
risey . . 636 25 16 Schneider, Charles—W. J . Gessner.. 3,885 43 17 Swan, Edward C.—G. W. Burdseye.. \01 74
R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 5
CANNON s t , w. s., Nos. 33>^ 85, iand 37, 50x100, John Booney (Beer.) to John C. Brinck and Wm. E . Lawrence. June 21 , . .14,200
D E Y s t , n . s.. No. 50, 25x77. Wm. M., John D. , ife Abrahain Lent (Exrs. ife Trustees) to Abraham, Wm. M., ife John D. Lent, aiid Cat'aariue M. WUlis. (Ex. D.) June 17. .nom.
DiVLSiON St., s. s.. No. 235 I E A S T B U O A D W A Y , n. B.,No. 24<5 C
Simeon D. SkiUing to The Church of St. Mary, New York.- June 21 18,000
F R O N T st.. B. S., Nos. 283 & 285, 43.0x7l.6x38.l0x 61.11. Mary S. and Henry S. Wood to Walter B . Wood. Jnne 16 .nom.
GRAMERCY park sqnare, w. s., 52.6 s. 2lBt s t , 26.3x110, house ife lot (% parts). Benjamin F . Lee, J r . , to AUeihe, John L., and Wm. H . L. Lee. June 16 .^1,CC0
H E N R Y s t , s. s., 117.9^ e. Clinton s t , 23.6i<^x j 100. John P . Crosby to Thomas Brown. June 16 : 6,000
L U D L O W s t , e. s., 116.8 n. Hester s t , 33.4x87.6, house ife l o t Charles Zoller to Philipp Metzger and Adam Becker. J u n e 21 .- . . , .15,500
L U D L O W s t , e. s.. No. 38, 16.8x81.6, house Si lot. Jane Leazenbee to PhUipp Metzger and Adam Becker.. June 21 ...8,500
LAURENS s t , w. s., 6.5.10 8. Prince s t , thence s. 44.9x w. 72.4, thence s. paraUel with Laurens st.,.65.11, thence w. 49.5, thence n. 7.5.3, thence e. 96.9, thence n. 35.7x e.2.5, to point of beginning. Jas. Baker to Josiah H . Gantier. .June 21 41,000
MACDOUGAL st., w. s., 34 s. 4th s t , 24x86, house and lot. Goold H. Bedmond (Exr.) and Wm. Bedmond to Margaret wife of Caleb Ward. June 21 17,000
N E W CHAMBERS and Oak sts,, n. e. cor., 34xl6x 2.5x3.3.10. (Q. C.) Margt. wife of ife Jonathan Sniffin, J r . , to Edward A. Hammond. June 21 nom.
N E W CHAMBERS and Oak sts., n. w. cor., 34x16 x25x33.10. Gratz Nathan ( R e l ) to Edward A . Hammond. (B .D. ) J u n e l 7 . . . . . . 8 , 9 5 0
ORANGE s t , w. e.. No. 44, 2.5x100, honse & lot. (May, 1869.) Noah MitcheU tb Nathan Ze-mansky. June 20 12,000
P E A R L s t , e. s., 93.105^ s. Chatham s t , 25x121.4. Pau l Christensoh to Adolph Tuska. Jnne 1 5 . . . . . : 32,000
P E A R L s t , w. s.. No. 409, 24.9xll8.5x26..5xll8.5. Smith Ely to Wm. W. Selleck, of Woodbridge, Middlesex county, N . J . June 15 . . . . . . . .20,000
P E R R Y st ' , s. s., 40.11>^ w. Greenwich av., 22.9x 34. Margaretta R wife of & Edward A. Nichols to Hortense C. wife of William H . Prink. J u n e 1 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 , 0 0 0
BiDGE s t , e. 8., 125 n. Stanton s t . 25x100, h. ife l o t Frederick Hohn to Constanze wife of Mathias Palm, Brooklyn, Kings co., N . Y . June 1 5 . . . . . 7 . 29,500
BiviNGTON ife Sheriff sts., s. e. cor., 18.9x60. James O'Brien (Sheriff) to Peter P . Coraen. J u n e l 7 6,303
BuTGERS s t , e. 8., 78 8. Henry st., 22x61, h. ife l o t Timothy Crowley to Michael Mnlry. J u n e 2 1 . 11,500
SPRING s t , s. s. (No. 208), 7.5.2 w. Sullivan s t , 18.9x100 (irreg.). Samuel Goodstein to Bosa Goodstein. June 18 . . . . . . . . . . .11 ,000
W A T E R s t , n. s.. No. 454, 25.6x60. James Stokes to The New York Seamen's Association. J u n e 21 8,500
W E S T BROADWAY, e. B., 58.4 S. Thomas s t , 16.8 x50, ho. ife l o t Henry Emmens to the Pif th National Bank, N. Y. June 18 20,000
W I L L I A M st^ S. 8 , , N O . . 2 2 2 , 27.10x107.2. h.'ife l o t Israel J . Salbinon ife Benjamin De Frece to Ernfl tButer . J a n e 16 , 12,500
3 D s t , s. 8., No. 300, 22.7x106. (Q. C.) Emfly, EUzabeth and Jane Attr idge to John G. A t -tridge. June 15 6,750
1 1 T H & Dry Dock sts., s. w. cor., 21.1x75.4. J u -ha wife of & Isaac Elsbach to Alexis Lauer ife JohnHecker . J u n e 15 20,000
l lTH s t , B . 8., 369 w. Av. A, 25x94.8. Wm. Krekeler to Henry W. Thaule. J u n e 15. .18,000
1 2 T H s t , s. s., 265 w. 3d av., 25x106.6, ho. St l o t Caleb WMd to Bev. Thomaa S. Preston. June 2 0 . . . . .45,000
1 3 T H s t , B. 8.. 342.1 w. 2d av., 21.5x103.3. John C. Overhiser to Francis X. DiUer. . June 20 18,000
1 3 T H s t , n. s., 240 e. 7th av., 20x103.3, h. ife l o t CharlesPrico(BeiE.) t-o Samuel Inslee, J r . (B. . D.) June 20 16,200
1 3 T H s t , 8. s., 256.5 w. 2d av., 21.5x103.3. Adolph Tuska to Paul Chriatenson. June 15 23,000
15TH s t , n. 8., 370 e. 7th av., 20x103.3. ho. ife l o t Andrew J . Smith ( B e l ) to WUliam M. Tweed. (B. D.) June 18 14,200
1 6 T H Bt, n. B., 214.3 e. Av. A, 23.9x93. Ernest Ohl to Samuel Berg. June 20 18,000
17 Selling, David—Levi Spear 245 29 17 Sarson, John B.—Wm. Hoffmire 293 55 17,Stetson, C. A., Jr .—Henry BaU 499 26 18 Stuyvesant,^.Susan B.—^Morris Har
r i s . ' . , . . . 440 93 13 Serf,* Edwar'd!-^'Eiiz!'An'ge'li!!!!!!!!! 323 71 20 Siemers, John H.—J. H. Morre l l . . . . 2,102 81 20 Sprague, C. C—J. H . Alexander . . . . 1(53 54 20 Sanford, Watson—J. P . S t idham. . . . 1,884 27 20 Stern, Joseph—L. A. WUbur 672 40 20 Same—Hermann Feldmann 420 11 20 Simpson, W. P.—Hiram A. Craue . . . 287 51 21. Singer, Isaac A. (Plff.)—L. L Howe. 181 38 21 Sutzberger, Joseph—"Wm. Topp ing : . . 327 24 15 Smith, Cath. P.—Webley West • 904 54 15 Smith, T.—T. L. Purdy, J r . . . . . . . . . 61 77 17 Smith, J . HL—Thos. CosteUo 274 08 18 Smith, Benj.—JuUus Strauss 93 10 15 Townsend, Alex.—H. C. W o o d n u t . . 68 78 17 Thompson, H. P . & H. H.—Cath.
Dunning 11,003 46 17 Thompson, H. P.—Cath. Dunning . . 1,862 54 21 Tompkins, Jos . W.—S. B a r k e r . . . . . . 720 77 16 The Memphis, El Paso & P a c i l B . B .
—W. B . Bergholz 5,910 19 17 The Amer. Car Heating Co.—H. Foot 1,603 07 20 The Augusta Ins. & Banking Co., N .
Y.—H. J . Moody et a l . . . . . 4,415 00 21 The Star Fire Ins. Co.—The Good-
enough Horseshoeing Co 5,444 02 21 The Standard Life Ins. Co.—S. J .
Ahem 129 80 20 UnderhiU, John—L. Z e c h i e l . . . . . . . . . 276 71 15 Van Banst, E.—Hudson Hay Cutting, '
ifec, C o . . . . 392 77 17 Vandewater, J . E. — Sth N a t Bk.,
N . Y : . . . . . . . . . . . . ! > : . . . 194 98 17 Vandewater, J . H . & S. H.—5th N a t
.. Bk., N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 12 15 Vogel, Wm. & Isaac—A. M a r k s . . . . . 241 72 21 Vose, Francis (Pltff. )—H. Beed e t aL 58 24 21 VenvUl, Wm.—L. A. Sayre 240 54 21 VenviU, Wm.—J. C o l e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 88 TC Webster, Thos. A. B . I T. L. Parker, ' Wright, Joseph f J r . , et a L . . 61 77
16 Woodward, Julius C — H . B. Bowns. 951 95 16 Wheelan, Patr ick—J. Lichtenstern. . 319 10 16 Wight, Geo. J .—J. P . Curran et a l . . . 261 85 17 Woodnutt, Henry C—A. Townsend. 68 78 16 Whittaker, Henry.—G. S. Diossy 493 67 17 Wenger, John—Harndt ( P r e s d t . ) . . . . 171 75 17 Wilkey, Alfred—P. Jones et al 78 00 18- Walton, Alf. C—S. C. M o u n t . . . . . . . 471 01 18 Walters, Bich'd—C. Pfriend.-. ^ 0 51 18 Wagner, Leopold—A. H e a n t z l q r . . . . . 395 79 20 Winch, Elisha—J. S t u a r t . . . . . . . . . . . . 523 38 20 Wilgus, Jas . BL—J. B e n h a m . . . . . . . . 771 22 21 Wright, Hiram (Adm.)—Mary A; •
Bowland 142 32 Walsh, Margt. S. ( Infant) .
21 by Walsh, John P . , VL. A.Sayre 1,359 70 her Guardian) )
18 Yates, Jos. J .—J. M. Yates 1,049 25
KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. J u n e ., 15 Ashton, F r e d k . - j . J . MaudevUle. . . 97 87 21 Anderton, Wm.—W. Weldon 467 11 15 Boyd, Mrs. J . W.—A. J . Si J . E. '
Bates V -. 127 89 15 BedeU, Wm. H.—W. Swift 226 25 16 Bowes, Pa t . C—A. Walter (Sheriff). 85 91
Bodfish, A. G. ife ) „ , 16 Bunting, B . S. Si T. B . & | ''^•-o„ o„„ „„
• Howard, - . f. ^^S^^s 8o8 73 16 Burroughs, Joseph, J r . — N a t Newark
Banking Co ; 176 90 16 Brown, Albert—B. Bessique et al 1,261 61 16 Brett. Elmer S.—Packer Inst 523 04 17 Beardsley, Horace—M E. BaUey et aL 2,391 06 18 Behlen, Peter—A. Cahn. 3,261 74-20 Betts, Jno. A.—D. B. & W. Moses . . ; a58 48 20 Bliss, Mrs. Ellen—M. Eisemann et aL 84 11 21 Bradley,.Edwin A .—6. S. Page et al 414 91 21 Binns, Thomas—N. Y. Bagging C o . . 35 98 21 Benson, Jas . ife Sam'l.—E. B . Bobert
son ; 584 60 16 ConneUy, Joseph—H. Schnurman. . . . 148 93 16 Carman, Geo. F.—T. H. Clowes ' 870 52 17 Crenk, Henry—J. Dippel et aL ; 148 73 17 Cowdin, Thos. W.—C. Kelsey . . ; SaS 20 18. Oohen, Jul ia Si S.—W. A Kobbe et al 452 14 20 Coglin, B o b t T.—W. WUMns 407 77 21 Currier, Geo. C.—G. S. Page et a l . . . 414 91 21 Chase, Geo. K.—M. S. Br i ce . . •. 1,076 56 15 Dooley, Martin—J, Morford 389 28 18 Derham, MichL—G. H. B o b e r t s . . . ; 633 28 20 DOW;;B, J n o . — L . H u r s t . . . . . . . 174 94 20 Deckmatel, Anthony - ^ A. S. De
Vries . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 3 4 18 Eaton, NathL—W. Wallach. 228 49 18 Ennis, Mary—J. H. B u r t i s . . . . . . . . . ; 126 83 20 Edwards,.Charles—L. J . H a a s . . , . . ; 71 08 21 Eckerson, Jno . A.—T. P rede r i ck . . . 1,267 58
16 Pickens, H e n r y — W . N e w t o n . . . . . . . . 18 Farrell, W m — J . Hoey . . . . . . . . 17 G nuter, AdeUne C.^Margt . Mahoney 17 Heiser, Joseph—A. J . S p e n c e r . . . . . . 17 Husted, P e t V.—J. Oakes. 17 Henshaw, Grace A.—J. H. Rowland 18 Hyde, W. A. ife Jane B.—Middlefield
Stone Co 18 Same—[J. E l l i s . . -iQ Horton, Wm. P . 1 -.r TI,T„„..;„„„ ^S Howell, N a t W. \ ^ M o r n s e y . . . . 20 Huybers, Charles—T. H . Brush et a l . 20 Hefferman, Timothy—L. Hurs t . 21 Hawkshurst, Isaac XJ.—C. B. T imp
son et al 21 Hooper, Geo. D.—J. R Bliss e t a l . . . 21 Hempstead, Elias (Impd. ifec.)—A.
Fraser 15 John, WUliam—J. J . MandeviUe 15 KeUy, Martin—W. A. D r o u n e t a l . 18 Knapp, Jas . H.—J. O. Morse 18 Knowlton, Chas. W.—S. V. D. Cow
enhoven , 21 Kellogg, P . ife Maria—C. Schuyler . . . 21 Keller, Emma—J. N. Wyckoff", J r . . . . 18 Lung, Mary C.—B. C. ife A. Scrim-'
geour 16 Manning, Mich'l—B. DnderhUl et aL 17 McCue, Owen, J r .—J. AUen 17 McKoever, John—J. A. H u g h e s . . . . . 18 Middleton, John A.—S. B e c h t . . . . . . 18 Montfort, John—^N. Fittemore 18 McGuinness, Mich'l—W. D. Howden 20 Mouk, Thomas—J. S. T. Stranahan. 20 McMahon, John—B. Halpin 20 McCombs, John S.—T. Watkins 21 McLean, Andrew—S. McLnre 21 Same—J. Hamilton 21 Same—W. Young 21. Same—Eliza Young. 21 Montgomery, Thomas—C. H. Howe. 21 MoU, P.—Br'klyn Grocers' Manufac-
tur ing 'Co 21 McCloskey, James—W. Welden 15 O'Conner, Patrick—W. N. Throck
morton 18 Overpcker, WiUiam P.—J. H. Liv
ingston 25 Phimps, Thomas—Sarah A. WUson. j g Parker, J . P.—W. Bogers -IO Packer; Daniel ife L. D.—J. Whi te . . . ^^ Bhodes, Thomas B.—T. F . NeviUe.. j g Bothenberg, Jacob—A. Cahn . . . . . . . nn Rusher, Thomas—-S. HavUand et a l . j g Seely, Selah T.—J. N. Ely et al
Speckman, Henry & I T T? au.,^ 16 Schraeder, William f «'• ^ - S h a w . . .
-.« Schubert, Fredk.—J. Strauss
18SfdS'Cht!^''i^-Walldch ,18 Schwartz, F r e d k . — H . C. Murphy,
J r . . ; ; . 18 Simonds, SamL E.—^M. Mor r i s ey . . . . 21 Siemers, Jno . H.—J. H . MorreU 16 Terhune, Bichd.—Parker CoUegiate
Inst i tute 17 The Befd. P r o t Dutch Ch., Bklyn.
(Govvanus)—P. P. Kinney. 18 Terry, Edward G.—J. H. Livingston. 20 Tietjen, Jer^en—L. Hurs t . 21 Trimper, B o o t — E . B . Bober t son . . . 21 The Survivor of the firm, Geo. K .
Chase ifc Co.—M. S. Brice. 15 Wheeler, J . P . & A. M—W. C. Kings-
ley et al 15 Same^same 16 Whittaker, Henry—6. S. Diossy . . . . 16 Whiting", Geo. W. & Wm.—W. Mer
chant . . . ; 18 Wyckoff, BUen Si Pe ter & John—J.
L. Spader 18 Wheeler, Jno. S.—T. H. S t a i n e s . . . . . 20 WeUs, Georgiana A.—J. Q. Thomp
son . . . . . . . ; . . 20 WiUcey, Alfred—P. Jones e t a L . . . . . 20 Waite, Hy. ife W m — T . J . MorreU. . . 22 White, Josiah J.—C. Goodspeed
276 36 172 36 208 08
27 25 303 14 332 29
340 56 429 84
036 25
263 23 175 00
347 63 1,257 30
170 93 97 87 81 47
134 37
68 17 139 98
82 70
360 49 237 24 183 64
43 25 2,083 15
76 84 159 88 96 31 38 94
405 50 1,219 66
591 14 723 88 358 99 308 49
154 58 190 87
317 80
864 38 47 19
858 73 474 51 254 71
3,261 74 160 62 863 53
1,198 08
162 21
228 49
102 25 636 25
2,102 81
523 04
172 38 864 38 175 00 584 60
1,076 56
123 OS 91 10 493 67
51 75
603 01 208 78
216 59 78 00 109 62 40 67
OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEYANCES - NEW YORK COTTNTY,
Jutie 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21. BOULEVARD, vr. s., 100.11 n. 99fch s t , 60.3Wx219
x()9.5>^.x223.4%.. B . Robert Codling to W m H. Brown, of VVaterbury, Conn., Si Royal M Bassett, of Bkminghara, (ilonn. June 18..30,000
BROADWAY, e. s.. Plot 94, For t George property, 50.x317x.50x210 (J^ part). Charles Pfirrmann to Charles Pfirrmann, J r . June 10 775
BROADWAY, W. S., 53.1 s. 53d s t , 2.5.9>^x87.10i 25x94.2J^. Charles P . Southmayd to" George H. Peck, of Kingsbridge, Westchester county, N\ Y.,' and Joseph H , Godwin, of same place. June 21 24,500
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I
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R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .
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1 6 T H s t , n. 8., 100 e. 10th av . , 79.4x92. Frederick D . Tappen (Trustee) & Ellen E . Ward to Benjamin Wallace. J u n e 20 11100
1 6 T H 6 t , n. &, 200.3 w. 9th av., 24.iOx!«i" Frederick D. Tanpen (Trustee) & EUen E. Ward to Benjamin WaUace. June 20 . . 397.5
1 0 T H s t , n. B , 375 e. 10th av., then'ce"w!'24.x92! Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) Si Ellen R Ward to Benjamin Wallace. .Tune 20 3 360
I C T H s t , n. a , 350.1 vr. 9th av., 2,5x92 Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) Sr. EUen R Ward to Benjamin WaUace. Jnne 20 . . . . 3750
I O T H s t , n. s., 2;34.4 e. 10th .av., 26x'9'2." "Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) & EUen E. Ward to Benjamin WaUace. Juno 20 . . 3 640
17Tn s t n. 8. 210 w. 6th av., 20xJ< biock,"h'ouse and l o t Lewis A. Bhdsall to Thomas D. Brown. J u n e 18 14 000
^'*T^^'^ ^ ' ^^^ •* - ••*^ a M 2.5x9'3.""Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) A EUen R AVard to Ben-jamm WaUace. June 20 3750
2 2 n s t n. a , 275 e. 10th av., 16.8x9S.'9',"h*o*u^e and l o t Gratz Nathan ( R e t ) to John Roth. June 17 13200
^ ^ " / f ' n n - . ? - ' y^?-'^¥ «- '^*-'^ '^^'•' 1S-3K.X-K block x l 1.4x99.7. Charies Price ( R e t ) to"Margaret wife of Hugh Gardiner. (R.D..) June IS. .8 200
2 5 T H St . , a a , 1.50 w. 1st av., 2.5x98.9. Daniel Brubacher to Margarcthe wife of Jacob BoelL June 20 ^o QOO
3lST s t , n. a , 125 e. 7th av., '2'o!ii<.x(56! 'house .and l o t Anna M wife of and John G. Cary to Andrew Fi tzpatr ick June 17 15 000 , " i .^ s., 250 e. 10th av., ,50x98.9, houses'and lota Bobert J . Anderson to Joseph H. Snv-der. Jnne 18 33000
3 3 D s t , n. a , 450 w. 9th av., 25x9&'9." 'Bobe'rt J Anderson to Joseph H. Snyder. Juue 18. . 18 000
aSD s t , a a , 400 e. 7th av., 25x113.3. Chariotte A^ wife of & PhUip G. Weaver to Budolph A. Wi t thaua June 2 0 . . . . . . . 1.3 ooO
8 4 T « s t , n. a , 225 vr. lOth av., 2.5x!«.*9.' 'Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) and Ellen R Ward to George Pox. J u n e 21 4.599
8 5 T H St., n. a , 100 w. 10th av., 50x9'8.*9!" Ge'or^e T. Emery to WUUam Livingston, ( a d) June 20 ° ^^ );-J^
3 7 T H St., a a , 200 e. l l t h av., 25x98.9. Frederick D. Tappen (Trustee) Si EUen R Ward to James . Niblo. June 17 1 000
3 7 T H s t , a a , 275 e. l l t h av., 2.5x9'8.'9!'Prederick D. Tappeu (Trustee) Si BUen R Ward to James Niblo. June 17 .ilOOO
STTH si. , n. a , 299.8 e. 9th av., .4X9&9! "Michael Donahue to Philip A. Held. June 16. 250
40TI I Bt, a a , 325 w. Oth av., 2.5x100, ho. ife'l'o't John Schreyer to George W. Dacunha. June 1° 9 000
41ST Bt, n. a , 275 w. 7th av., 25x98.9, ho. & l o t Michael Short to Arthur, PhUip, & Michael S Short & WiUiam M Flannelly. June 15 11.500
41ST s t , n. a , 400 w. 5th av., 10.8x100.5, ho.' and '^°}-^ Thomas McLeUand to Mary C. BilUnga of Providence, B . L June 15.'. 30 000
4 1 S T Bt, a a , 125 w. 10th av., 25x98.9. ' P r e d t D. Tampen (Trustee) and EUen R Ward to Wm. H. McNeUL June 21 2 500
^^S- ^^'TT"- ^ ' '^'^^•^ ^ * ' ' ^M 16.8x98.9! " J o h n Van Wagner, J r . , to Michael Connelly. June 15 1.5 000
4 5 T H 8t^ a a , 95 w. 3d av., 18.9xl00..5, 'ho.' and l o t Charles Pfirrmann to Charles- Pfirrmann J r . June 16 9 OQO
45Tn Bt, a a , 174.11 e. 4th av., i4.6"x'l'o'().!5*"ho and l o t Mary C. BUlings to Sarah L. wife of Edward Ha igh t June 17 16 000
46rH s t , n. a , 425 e. 8th av., 50.>c'l'(J6.5,'ho.'and l o t (Q. C.) Henry B. Gates to Joshua B Gatea J u n e 20 3 gOO
4 6 T H s t , a a ; 230 e. 7th av., 12'6x'l'()o" 4 " ' w m . H. Brown and Boyal M Bassett to B . Bober t Codling. June 18. 60 000
^ ^ ^,\ J^%J^^"^- - t ^ » M 12.0xl()d.5!"jak ^ K . HUl to Chaa A. Macy, J r . June I S . . .21.500 4<TH Et , a a , 197 & Ctli av., 21x100.5, ho. and
l o t Ferdinand Beed and Lewis B. Beed J r (Exra ) to PhUip Stinor. June 21 30 000
49Tn s t , n, a , 20.10 o. 7th av., 20.10x^0,-ho.'<fe l o t Manuel de Pnga to Caleb W ^ d . Jufie 21. (Q-C.) . . . . . , . , nom.
S A M E property. Viotorine BisseU to Caleb Wpxd.
4 9 T H s t , a a , iVs'w.'sd *a*v!"^*x*l()().5"('v part); CorneUus w : Luyster t o ' d e o r g T a GJeorr of Tremont, Westchester county, N. Y. June IS 5.500
5 0 T H Bt a a 140 a 7th av., 20x100.4, ho. 'and l o t (Q. C.) Jacob Pecare to Isaao Bernstein. June 15 3 0(M)
56Tn s t , a a , 250 yr. 8th av., 2l'.'8'x'l'o'().5,'ho.'knd l o t Henrietta wife of jfe PhUip Nussbaum to George Marzoli J u n e 17 , . 31 ooo
5 7 T H s t , a a , 150 e. l l t h av., 25xl85.i'lWxi5 2x 189. l^. Catharme L. Beekman (Exrx.) to Au-gustm H. H ^ t June 17 . . . . , . , . , . . , ' . , . . § 125
5 7 T H St., n. a , 181.113^ w. Av. A, 19.6x100.5, ho . ' aud l o t Angeline McCuUough to Elizabeth-
_ w i f e of John Morria June 15 13 000 5bTH s t , a a , 195 w. Sd av., 100x100.-5. Ila'mil-
/2.° T^C ^o^inson ( B e l ) to Wm. J . SchedeL (It. D.) J u n e 16 47 000
^ T U s t ; n. a , 335 c. l l t h av., '5()x'ldd.'5!"isakc troldstem to Jacob Pecare. (Q. C.) J u n e
c •• 1,000 ^i^^P'^^P^'^'^y- J^cob Pecare to Jacob L
Phillipa (Q. C.) June 15.1 2.500 roTH st n a , 138 e. 1 s t a v., 39.1x103.2,'house'ife
Jo t Richard Coburn to George Coburn, of Baltimore, Maryland. June 15 5 100
/STH St. n. a 193.9 w. 4th av., 18.9xl03.2,"h'o'use and lot Chaa Hudson to Bichard Eccleston June IS . . . . . _ . . . . ; 10.000 TT" ?3;' ?• ^-' '^''^ ^ '- ^<i av., 20.10x100. Bich'd i l . Clarke to Bosanna wife of Stephen Plannsi-gan. (Q. C.) June 1 8 . . . : , 5 ooO
S A M E property. Stephen Flannagan to Richard H. Clarke. (Q.C.) June 18 .5 QOO
8.0TH s t , a s., 198 e. Av. A, 150x102.2. Thomis Lawrence ( R e t ) to John G. Bechamps. (R. D ) J u n e 18 ^ . .10 350
S.of E property. Robert S. Livings'ton to ' John G. Bechampa (Q. C.) June 18 .nom.
109TU st s a 225 e. 2d av., 233.3x100. August I unk to Nicholas McCooL June 15. 26 500
113TII s t , n. a , 275 vr. Sth av., 100x100.11 \ 114TH s t , a a , 250 w. Sth av., 100x100.11.!!!! 113Tn st and Oth av., n. e. cor., thence east 36
feet, thence north 100.11, thence westerly 7 l feet to land of Lake Si Watts ' Orphan House | thence a along said land to beginnin<' •
114TH s t , a a , 425 w. 8th av., .5O.xl0ail! J Charies Pfirrmann to Charles Pfirrmann" j r June 16 14 600
ll-fTn St., n. a , 473.9 e. 4th av., 15.7'iVxi66.'lO h Si L Dennis Loonie to Elisha Bloomer, of Yon-kera June 18 10 625
121ST s t , a a , 175 e. New av.',"5'6.xi66.'l'()." Lorenzo Ventura to Chas. E. MiUer. June 18..4 000
124TH Bt, a a , 363 .2^ vr. 1st av., thence w. 4 . 6 ^ X thence along an old road lC7.10x thence e along centre of block 140.1x,n. 100.11 Balthaser Euler to Joseph and WUliam C. Spears. (Q. C.) June20 . nom
120TU St., a a , 250.8 e. 4th av., 33.4xK"bIock Caroline wife of and Geo. Richmond to Wm T. Blodget t Juno 16 .5 doo
128TH.Bt, n. a , 300 e. lOth av., 100x99.'i'l:'jii'cob Pecare to Selim Marka (Q. C.) June 15.:i,000
129TU S t , a a , 200 e. 10th av., 100x99.11. Jacob Pecare to Sunon E n o c k (Q.C.) June 1.5.1,000
1 2 9 T H Bt, a a , 300 e. 10th av., 100x99.11. Jacob 1 of^°^J^ *° ^ ^ l " " ^^^'^^s. (Q. C.) J u n e 15. .1,000 133d s t , n . a , 200 e. 5th av., 17.0xi)9.11, house Si
l o t Sarah E . wife of Samuel D. Mack to ThomasH. FarrelL J u n e 2 0 8 500
140Tn s t , n. a , 250 vr. Sth av., 100x99.11. "Benj Lewis to Ebenezer Lewis, of Marcy, Oneida CO;, N. Y. June 15 7000
''^^^•''^TT^.x^P*^^ ^*-' " • ^ ^ - COI'M ioo! 16x125!! '?• -S ; •^"'^^ ^^ Rachel S. Rogers, of Mamaro-
neck, Westchester c c , N. Y. June 17 1.50 S A M E property. James Van Namee (assignee of
Wm. M Mitchell) to Wm. H. Nafis. (Q. C. Feb. 1804.) June 17. 100
A ^ A, e. a 102.2 a 73d s t , 25x98! 'Jacob Jr-ecare to Menthiem Lowensteiu. June 21. 500
•*'"^,-^', ^1^^• ' ^?-'^ "• ^^^ ^^^ 18x75.3. Emily, Elizabeth and John G. Attr idge to Jane A t tridge. (Q. C.) June 15 6 875
MADISOK av. and 89th s t , n. e. cor., lOO'SKx 104.3. Edward L. KUpatrick and WiUiam L a umer to S t Luke's , Home for Indigent Christian Femalea June 17. .48 GOO
M A D I S O X av. and 08th s t , n. vr. cor!'iciO .5x9.5 George H. Taylor to Thomas M. Wyat t ! ' (Q G.) June 21
1ST av. and 54th Robert Morrison June 2 0 . . . . . . : . , .
S A M E property. Thomas M Wyat t "to" s ' a r a h R " " L wife of George H Taylor. (Q. C.) J u n e
nom. MADISON av. and. SSth st., a e. cor., 102.2.x7 5
MatUda to Marvin J . Merchant June 15. .4.5,000 1ST av., & a-, 75.4 n. .57th s t , 2.5.1.xlC0.C, h. ife L
Margaretha Toersch to John Komarena June 1 ' • - - - •!•'•-•••- C,075
&t., a w. cor., 25.4x7.5. to Elizabeth ^ Schwartz. . . . . ' . . . , : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 , 0 0 0
2 D av. and 48th s t ; n. e. cor., 25.2x100. Charies a. Dalton to John G. Wittschen. J u n e
" • • • I » J : t • , . ; . . n o m . 3 D av., w. 8., b e t 32d and 33d s ta , 24.8x100... > 3 D av., w. a , 25 a l lS th s t , 25x100 )
Sarah A. Haynea Mary J . Bowne and' JEUza wite of John J . Doane tq N. HUl Fowler (Stamps $4.00). June 17. ,."., nom.
^^Ji^'-l ""• ,^-' ^'^ "• 1^'*^ S'M 18X80 | h. Si L George Ehrhardt to Theodore Neander. ' (Bargkin and sale, and right of leaae), June I 5 . . . ' . .$ OOQ
3 D av., w. a , b e t 32d and 33d s ta , 24.8x100. Gratz Nathan ( R e i ) " t o Eliza Doane,- Sarah ' A. Haynes and Mary J . Bb'vvne. (R. D.)'.
„ June 21 '. ; . : . . .15,400 3 D av., w. a , 49.7 a .55th s t , 10 in.'x60. The '
German Up-town. Savings Bank, New York city, to Moses Lindheim. June 16. . 714
4Tn av. and 63d s t , a vr. cor., 2.5.5x100.' Sarah Henriques to WUliam H. Raynor. June 1 8 . . . : . . . . . ; 9.500
4Tn av. and SStli st., n. e. cor., 57.9x115, h. & 1. James Suydam to Ashbel H. Barney. June
. 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 1.110,000 4TII av. and ()2d s t , n. w. cor., 25.,5xl00. Catha-
• rine A . . Ferr is t o Jansen H. - Anderson. June 18 . . : . . . : . 10,000
5Tn av., w. a , 100.5 a 57th s t , 25x100. Griffith Rowe to Aaron . Baymond. Juno 20 . . . . 42 500
5Tn av. and 130th s t , n. w. cor., 49.11x110 \ 130TH s t , n. a , 110 vr. 5th av., 2.5x99.11 i"
Christian Brand to Richard B. ConnoUy. • June 1 6 . . . . . : 18,.500
UTH av. & ll.oth s t , n. w. cor., 36.2 on av. x107.5 on s t X— irregular to beginning. Harr iet A. wife of and Wm. Brown and Mary J . Reeves to Leonard A. Sprague, of Brooklyn, Kincs CO., N. Y. (1-16 p a r t ) June 16 . . . n o m ,
STH av., w. a , 51.2 n. 71st s t , 51x100. John VV Cammett to Charles G. Havens and Joseph H. Godwin, Kingsbridge, Westchester co., N. Y.
, J n n e 20 29,000 bTH ay., e. s., 95.9 a 35th s t , 23.8^x100. Ann •
R , Geo. R , and Ann R Whitten, Mary J . . wife of and Daniel Van Winkle, and Wm. H.
Whit ten to Elias Lebenstein. J n n e 15 . . .24 240 8 T H av e. a , 72.»< a 35th s t , 3.3.8i>^xl00. Anu
ii,., Geo. E. and Ann R Whitten, Mary J . wife of and Daniel Van Winkle, and Wm. H. Whit ten to Leopold Siegel. Jun e 15 18 200
8 T U av., e. a , 114.3 a 55th s t , 23.8x100. George G. Gregory to Cornelius W. Luyster. (»^ p a r t ) June 18 6 000
IOTH av., w. a , 32.5 a 41st s t , 41.8x100 ) 41ST s t , a . a , 17 w. 10th av., 83 on s t x24.9 )- •
irrcg . M Vr I>-.^appen (Trustee) and EUen R Ward to
Wm. H. McNeUL June 21 9 000 10TH av e. a , 63.5 n. 122d s t , 37.0x100. '(Q. C.)
J ohn Heiden to Charles Leonard. June 20. nom^ 1 0 T H av., vr. a , 25n. 160th s t , 2.5x100.... . ) IOOTH s t , n. a , 100 vr. 10th av., 25x100. . 1
Shepherd Knapp to John Scallan. J u n e 15.6 OOOl' l lTH av., w. a , 50.5 a 70th s t , 50x100. Max
Levy to CaroUne Eichberg. June 1 6 . . . . . . 9 OOO llTH av. and 25tb s t , n. e. cor., 49.4J<xl00.
Jeremiah Towle to Isaac E. Smith andlchabod r . WUUams. J u n e 17 1,5 461
1 2 T H av. and 159th s t , n. w. cor., 12'o!x2'l'9*.'8'xl2ds 244. Charles Whelp to Natlmniel Johnson; June 15 23,000
KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. Ju7ic lOtli.
GuERNSET s t , e. a , 100 n; Colyer s t , 25x100 Henry Burdock, of Astoria, New York, to Jesse L. Wheeler. i .500
Hou.STON s t , e. a , 424n. Myrfl'e'av!,-20iioo!'ho. and l o t Wm. H. Jones to R o b t S t o n e . . . . 6 300
H.\RT Bt, a a , 200 w. Lewis av., 50.^100. Henry • -Best to Edward W. Rachan of. N.. Y. 1 50O
K E N T s t , n . .a , .50w. Union av., 25x100. "TI'IOS Mam to GrifBth J . Roberts 2 500
P A C I F I C s t , n. a , 161.4 e. Schenectady av., 80'6 xlOO.x50xlOp.x30.Sx200. (Quit claim.) Martha -L. Alf ord'to John Moran • !• 500i'
R E D H O O K lane, e. a , 103.8 a Pulton 'aV.!'.564x' 124.2x48x140.8. Edward Harney to George Hudson 12,000
REMSEX St , a a , 20i) vr. Graham av., 50x100 Anthony Ri t tner to Herman Sommer 7 000'
R U S H s t , s. s.,. 240 e. Wythe av., 25x100. AUrich Henken to Paul W.. L e d o u x . . 1 . . . 2 OOO
R U S H s t a a , 215 e. Wythe av., 25.xl00. J ames ' Rodwell to Pau l W. Ledoux • 2 OOO'
•'^^^'^?„^!'^'^^*^ Marcy av., nJ e. cor., 12.'6x.5i.'2>' . x7.10x42.0. \^ \,' '
RiVEK s t and Marcy av., n. w. *co'r.!*17.idx ( 13 .9x15.10x23.2 . . . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . . . J ' ' James RodweU to Paul W. Ledo'u'x *.'.'. i OOO' •
STRONG place, w. a , 191.7 n. Degraw Bt,'94.'7x- • • 100.10^^x37.2x9.5x121.9x110. Charies Kelsey ' to James VV. Dearing 15 oQCV .
WARREN- s t , n . a , 324.6 vr. Nevins st.','34xido 2 hos. ife lots. EUzabeth RusseU, of Plamfield' N. J . , to Catharine Moran, of Covington' Kentucky 14,000
XT V^ ^•' ^^° '^- ^ ° " * ^ ^'-' 20x100, ho. and lot. ' Nathaniel A. Boynton to Jane C. Benedict.5 50O
6TH St. and Sth av., s. e. cor., 28x97.8^, ho. and lot David StkUng to Wm. Johnston, of New York. 8,025
16TH St., n e. a, 172.10>^s. e. •I'o't'h'av',''io'iiol). (r-arolme Van Slyck to Mary Parsons 50O
R!EA-L E S T A T E R E C O R D .
D E K A L B av.," a a , 250 e.' Lewis av., 150x200. Caroline Van Slyck to Mary Parsons . ' . . . .1.5,000
G A T E S av., n. s., 150 e. Stuyvesant av., 25x100. Benj. Morehouse to Hiram Bush . '.. 1,300
G A T E S and Yates ava , n. w. cer., 20x100. Howard C. Conrady to Samuel B e n n e t t . . . . . . . . . .2,100
H A R R I S O N av., e. s., . 75 n. River s t , 25x100. Gustave Wulfing to Herman Sommer . : nom.
L A F A T E T T E & Patchen ava, a w . cor., 134x200. John G. Austen to Thoa T. Smith 11,000
M A R C T av. W. a , 20 a Kosciusko s t , 80x80x100 X20.X20.X60. 'David B . Hbcon to' WilUam W.
• Shumway 1.5,000 R O C H E S T E R av., e. a , 2 7 . 9 ^ a Warren s t , 27.
9J^xlOO. Martin Murphy "to Edwd." Eggers. . 525 SOHENECTADT av. and President s t , n. e. cor.,
325.xl27.93^x24,0, thence n. to Union s t , 323.0 " x255.1. Sarah A. wife of Si John G. Davison
t o . John D. Ludlum, all of Blooming Grove, Orange co„ N. Y . 12,000
T H R O O P av. & Whipple s t , n. w. cor., lOOxlOOx -•- 56.l0.x9L5xl80.8. Sarah A. wife of and John
G. Davison to John D. Ludlnm, aU of Blooming Grove, Orange co., N. Y 20,000
W T C K O F F av., a. vr. a , 50 ri. vr. Stockholm st., 25x110.4x2.5x111.6. Cornelia M wife of Wm. Ten Eyck to Elizabeth .wife of George Woodr u f f . . . . . ; . . . . . : 225
June 17tli.
BERGE:^ s t <fe Schenectady av., s. e. cor., 55.7x 100x72.2J^x25xl27.9>^x1.24. Wm. H. Caulfield to Harris Cohen, of New York. 1,800
B E R G E N s t , a a , 124 e. Schenectady av., 127.9J< x24x72.2i^xl00x55.7x124. Louis W. Froelick, of New York, to Wm. H. Caulfield 1,500
B L O C K bounded by Bush, Leonard, Columbia, and Otsego sts. (J^ share). Mary E. Hunt , of Paris, Maine, to VV m. Deering, of Portland,
„ M e 9,000 G O L D s t , e. s., 61 n. Nassau s t , 2.5x100, ho. and
l o t Metta A. Kahlke to Hy. W . Kahlke. .3,090 G R A N T st., n. s., 79.3 vr. Land of Protestant Be -
formed Dutch Church of Flatbush, 25x132.5. Abby L. Zabriskie, of Flatbush, to Pa t r ick KeUy 300
H E N R T s t , w. s., 21.7 n. Degraw s t , 21.7x97. James W. Deering to Chaa Kelsey. 16,000
JOHNSON s t , a »., 143 e. Bushwick av., 50x100.. Nicholas Diener to Louis C. Diener 6 500
QuiNCT s t , 8. a , 425 w. Balph av., 25x100. J a cob Morns to Phineas K Har t 3,000
SCHERMERHORN s t , a s., 275 e. Clinton e t , 25x 81.10x35x82.1. George W. Mead to WUUam B . Martin, of New York 24,000
W A R R E N s t , s. a , 196.3 w. Nevins s t , 20.3x100, ho. and l o t Babette wife of SamL Adelsberger, of N. Y., to SamL PhUUps, of N. Y . . .7,500
W T C K O F F a t and Vanderbilt av., a w. cor., 95x 140. Wm. B . Martin, of N. Y., to George W. Mead 25,000
P U B L I C highway leading from Flatbush to Canarsie, s. 8., adjoining land of Cummins, P a r cels 1 to 5 (Zabriskie map), 30 .52-100 acrea Abby L. Zabriskie to Wm. S. WUtberger, of New York 20,000
S A M E property. WilUam S. WUtberger, of New Yorlc, to .Louisa P . wife of Chancellor H.
• B r o o k s . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,000 6 5 T H s t , e. a , 350 s. 6th av., 50x100.3. John C.
Henjes to Erns t Hartig. 2,d00 A T L A N T I C av., a a , 100 e. Wyckoff av.!'2.51100. • Edward Alt, of East New York, to Nicholaus Bincke, of East N. Y .1,100
F R A N K L I N av., e. a , 450 a Montgomery s t ! SOx 200. Wm. H. Eno, of Flatbush, to John McLaughUn, of F l a tbush . ; 2,500
7 T H av., s. e. s., 20s. w. Middle s t , 5.2x100. John Moffat to Board of Education, B r o o k l y n . . . . .600
June IStli.
A T L A N T I C s t , n. e. a , 315 a e. Clinton st., 2.5x SO. A, B . Embury to P l a t t S. Conkling. .14,000
B A L T I C s t , n. a , SOw. 4th av., 0.10x16.8. L. Moody et aL to WiUiam E. HaUenbeck„ . .nom.
DOUGLASS s t , a w. a , 300 n. w. Classon av., 25 x l3 l . M. Keenan to Adelaide D. wife of Jas . L. Phelps, J r ; .1,300
GuERNSEi-st, late 1st s t , e. a , 125n. Colyer s t , 25x100. P . Burdock to Jesse Li 'Wheeler.. .1,500
JOKALEMON s t (No. 128), 'n. s.,.294.3 w. Ckmrt s t , 21.11x80. Mary A. Mann (widbw). to . Abram N. Littlejohn 9,000
MADISON s t , a a , 1 0 0 e . Nostrand av., 37.6x100. Jane B. wife of J . H. Atwater to Charles.Is- •
, t m , . . ; . . . . . . . . . .3,000 MADISON s t , s. s., 118.9 e. Nostrand av., 18.9x
100, h. & L Charles IsbiU to Sarah Crane & ZUla Napier . .0.000
M I D D L E st., h . s., 55.3 w. Webster'pi:', 'i8!5x86. P . Venzel to Louise Schafer wife of Nicholas 3,500
N A T T s t , e. a,.100 a Lafayette st.,'50x100.." J. ' . H, CarroU to Anna T.'CarroU...... '.":",.;.'.12,000
P A C I F I C st., n. a , 100 c T royav . , 20x100. H. M . Needham ( B e l ) to Mary J . wifc of Thomas H. TreadweU 200
B E M S E N St.-, a a , 200 e. Clinton s t , 27x100) (No. 120) ....'....[
L O T in rear of above, 23.2xl7.3x22.x20.7 ) Mary Ann Mann (widow) to Trustees Episco- . pal Fund, Diocese L. I . 39,000
ScuEKMERUORNst, u. a , .50 0. Ncvius s t , 2.5x7.5. P . J . Thome to Haddock "Whitlock, J r nom.
S J I I T H s t , 0. a , 75 n. Jackson s t , 25x100. W. Yonng to Charles Jensen 900
U N I O N s t , n. a , 59 w. Hoyt s t , 19.4x90. C. T. Middlebrook to Jul ia Young (Poreclos.) 9,200
U N I O N s t , n. a , 78.4 w. Hoyt s t , 19.4x90. C. T. Middlebrook (Beferee) to Jul ia Young. (Poreclosure) 9,000
UNiON.st, n. a , 117 w. Hoyt s t , 19.4x90. C. T. Middlebrook (Beferee) to Jul ia 'Young (Foreclosure) 9,000
W H I P P L E St., n. a , 52.7 e. Flushing av., 2.5x100. A. Duffett to Max Wolfe (1867) 3,000
N O R T H 7 T U s t , n. e, s., 150 n. w. 2d s t , 25.xl00. P . Douglass to Mich'l C. Gavin, of N. Y . ...1,450
N O R T H 1 3 T U s t , n. e. s , 175 a e. 2d s t , 50x100. J . Adams to Jonathan V. Cockroft, of N. Y. (1^ share) 250
14TU s t , a w. a , 5.57.10 u. w. 4th av., 20x92.8x 20x93. Jno. GiU to Harr ie t wife of Wm. WUuams. (To correct error.) 400
B A Y av. & Madison s t , s. w. cor. (New Lots), 83x 100. Harriet A. wife of C. B . MiUer to Geo. W. Loss (N. Y . ) ( Q . C.) nom.
S A M E property. John Massey to George W. Loss 1,100
I N block b e t Fulton ife DeKalb ava , and S t Felix s t & For t Greene pL, about 350 a De Kalb av., lot 18, block .52, page 8, l l t h Ward map, interior gore, 25x10. Sarah Onderdonk
. et aL to Pascal C. Burke 150 G R E E N P O I N T av., n. s., 125 e. Union av., 25x100.
H. Goulet to Wm. Heiberger. (Q. C.) nom. SCHENCK. av., e. a , 175 a Broadway, 25x100.
Bosina M wife of Geo. Barnes to Geo. H . BisseU (N. Y . ) . . . ; 2,500
U N I O N av. & Monroe s t , a e. cor., 48x100. J . Headland to Cornelius H . Weston 600
V A N S I C L E N av., w. a , 225 n. Liberty (late P a cific) av., 25x100 Eliz. A. wife of D. B. Van-deren to Frederick B. HUl 2,500
W I L L O U G H B Y av., n. a , 350 e. Lewis av., 2.5x200. -' J . L. MarceUus ( B e l ) to SamL M. Meeker. .1,.550
OTH a V. & I s t s t , north'ly cor., 75x12.5.6x47.6x60.6 x52.6x25x25xl00. D . B. Wagner to EmUe M wife of Norman S. Bentley 19,000
June 20th. CARROLL s t , n. a., 62.6 e. Hicks s t , 20.10x100.
E. MaUoy to Thomas Sampson, of Staten Island 8,500
COOK s t , a B., 153.11 e. Smith s t , 50x100. W. H . Duryea to Charles Whitlock 2,000
H A L S E T s t , a a , 225 w.J le id av., 25x100. P . J . Canavan to Elizabeth Early 1,500
J E F F E R S O N s t , a a , 225 e. Stuyvesant av., 25x 100. J . Fogerty to WUUam Carey 600
K E N T st., s. s., 325 e. Union av., 2.5x100. L. R Funneli et al. to Christopher HUBS. (Infant's share.) 1,448
L A U R E L st., w. B., 225 s. TUlary s t , 50x100. A. S. Wheeler to A. D. Clutterbuck. (Q. C.). .1,000
N E L S O N s t , c. s., 250 a TUlary s t , 25x100.* W. H. Taylor to A. D. Clutterbuck 500
P O W E R S s t , a S , 75 w. Graham av., 2.5x75. Deborah A. wife of (Jhris. West to WiUiam S. Bops. 3,200
S N E L L ' S lane and unnamed lane or alley, s. w. cor., adjoining George SneU's, 34x50. B . Mc-Brair to Wright and James W. Gillies, of New York 4,125
U N I O N place and Main av. or road, Flatbush, n . e. cor., 100x25. A. Lot t to Trustees of Be -formed Prot . Dutch Church, Flatbush 5,000
W A L W O R T H s t , e. a , 97.9 n. P a r k av., 43.9x100. Catharine Behrmann ife Mary McNamee to Abijah P Cummings,- of New York 6,394
4TII and North 4th s ta , east'ly cor., 25xi()0. G. B. Lane to Wm. Nesemann 1 ,-900
14Tn 6 t , n. a , 306.2 e. 4th av., 16.8x100. J . A. Garrison to Margt. J . wife of A. A. Ireland..3,500
2 3 D St., n. e. s., 325 s. e. 5th av., 2.5x100! W. H. IngersoU to Mary S. Grew. (C. a. G.) 1,000
CARLTON av., e. s., 95 n. Baltic st. or Pa rk place, 24xl03x36x3xl2xl(J0! J . V. Porter to Harr iet A ; wife of Homer V. SnowV..'.'..'.: 4,500
K E N T av. and Bodnsy s t , northerly cor.-, 109.4x 103x100x18x14x90.10. C. Seitz to Frederick -Leitz . . . . ; . . . • ; 8,000
M A I N av. or road, Flatbush, e. s., 25 n. Union place, 7.5x100x25x19.8x75x128. J . A. Lot t to Trustees of Befor^r-ed Prot . Dutch Church, Flatbush 6,000
MONTROSE av. & Bushwick boulevard, s. e. cor., 80x75x25x35x55x50. J . Loewer-to _ChriBtpph.i Holzhauser. . . ' .'.'. . . ' . 16,.500
if
O R I E N T and Gardiner ava , centre l ine. (Indef. lot.) B . Warren (Assignee) to ' Sefth Chapman and Samuel Van Wyck . . . . . 475
B O G E R S av., e. a , 132 a Degraw at., 23.7x100. Mary H . wife of L Colyer to Benj. W a r n e r . .400
W I L L O U G H B T av., a a , 163.2 e. Kent av.,'21.3x i j e t 99.8, ho. and l o t ' H . Har teau to Margaret C. f f J Stidolph . . . ' . . . . . . . 7 , 0 0 0
N E W U T R E C H T , plot adjoining B . B. Lifferts & Wm. Sieger's, 1 rood' 14 perchea A. V. B. Voorhees to Wm. Spence 154
June 21»^ B A L T I C st. (Park pL) and Carlton av., n. e, cor.,
21x95, h. ife L J . V. Por ter to Geo. W. Alexander .21.000
BROADWAY, n. s., 25 e. ISIiller av., 75x100. J . H. Tingue to Chas P . Schmidt, ' of East New York : . . . . . . : . . 1 , 2 0 0
CEDAR s t , n. a , 450 e. WiUow s t , 93.4xn5.8x 120.X60. M. Roberts, J r . , to HoraceB. Claflin. (y. C.) 5,500
D E A N s t , n. s., 300 c. Paca av., 50x107.2. K Gillespie to Thomas Saltzman, of Forrestport, Oneida CO., N . Y. . : . .3 ,500
P E A R L s t , w. s., 75 n. Concord s t , 50x97.6. Trustees Congregation Beth Elohim to Robt. S. B u s i n g . . . . . . ' 7,500
P R E S I D E N T s t , s. a , 208.4 w. Court a t , 20x100, h. ife L T. Dean to B o b t S. B u s s i n g . . . . .18,500
QUINCY s t , s. c. s., 275 easterly Yates av., 5(lx 100 J . D. Phillips et aL to Lewis A c o r . . . .2,000
SACKETT s t , n. a , 225 e. Oth av. 62.6x100. B . S. Bussing to Samuel Dean .9,000
SACKETT s t , s. a , 242.11 w. Hicks at', 22..5xl00. Mary WorraU (widow) to Wm. T. WorraU. (B. AS . ) . , : . . n o m .
SCHERMERHORN s t , n. a , 50 e. of Nevins st., 25x ^ 75. BL Whitlock, J r . , to Mary -A. wife of Peter J . Thorne . . . . nom.
W A R R E N s t and Buffalo av., s. & cor., 10()x50. L. M. Sawyer to F r e d k Kamman 550
BROOKLYN and Jamaica plank road and Smith av., B. w. cor., 4 lots, 25 feet firont and from 91.6 to 130 feet deep. W . Behmes to Margaret S. M vrife of P . W. Heyl, of New Lota. (Q.C.) 108
D E K A L B av., B. a , 33.10 e. Skillman s t , 16.8x100. J8. Wicks to WilUam H. MeUck, of New • York exch an ge.
L A F A T E T T E av., s. a , 197 e. Tompkins av., 40x 100x14.1x100x20.3x200.1. C. IsbiU to Sarah A. ' -wife of D. K. Thome, of Jamaica, Queens co., N . Y .20,500
B O C H E S T E R av., w. s., 212.11 s. East New York av., 50x90.11. P . Coughlin to Pe te r J . Murphy 600
SCHENCK av., e. a., 150 a Broadway, 25x100. T . T. Cortis to Diederich Meyer, o f N . Y. 10,000
W I L L O U G H B Y av., n. s., 122.6 e. Clermont av., 40.10x116.6. J . MundeU to Wm. S. Wright & Wm. W. Brook . . . . . . . . . 4 , 4 5 0
June2Zd. COOK s t , a a . 153.11 e. Smith st., 50x100. C. .
Whitlock to Wra. H. Duryea 2,000 ^ D E A N s t , s. a , 200 w. Powers s t , 16.8x100. R.
Slimmon to Adelaide J . LighthUL (Q. C.) . .nom. F R O S T , Withers, and Lorimer sts. and Union av.,
5 lots s. of centre line of block and 100 e. Union av., also indefinitely locatedi'gore: J . D. Sherwood to Chas. H . Beynolds. (!Probable e r ro r in deed.) (Q. C.) 300
G R E E N E s t , a a , 225 e. Union av., 25x100. M. Keller to Ludwig Kehres 467
MARSHALL and Gold sts., n. e. cor., 53.6x— to East river. B . M. Whitney to The Atlant ic White Lead and Linseed OU Co 42,500
P A C I F I C s t , a a , 2.50 w. Boerum s t , 20x100. Brooklyn City to John Shuster .4,700
SACKETT s t , s. a , 160 w. Columbia s t , 20x95. J . C. Dimraick to Johu Casey, of 106 Sackett st., Brooklyn . . . . . . . 4 , 8 0 0
SACKETT e t , s. s., 200 e. Van Brunt st., 55x95. Eliz. W. Blake et aL (Exra) to Wm. A. Mairs . i . . . . . . . .5,000
U N I O N Bt., n. » , 293.8 w. Smith a t , 15.8x100. A. H. A. Kinan to Jane -wife of H . S. Maxim 10,000
V A N B R U N T st., B. e. s., 50 a. w.-Ewen a t , 25x90. % H. Alexander, J r . , to Margt. L. wife of Pa t . Jl?|j Briody : .2,500 M
W A R R E N s t and Buffalo av., a e. cor., 100x50. , M L. M Sa\vyer to Fredk . K a m m a n . . . . . . . . . . . 550 I . ' j^
W I L L I A M s t and Meeker av., southerly cor., "i 1.53.4x88.9x88.9x153.4 I
W I L L I A M s t , w. s., 125 northerly of Herbert f St., 25x100. . . : J P . Cochen to The Grand Street ife Newtown B . B . Co 6.254
WOLCOTT st., n. e. s., 100 n. w. Richards s t , 20x 65.3x25.5x81. Rosa wife of Jno Cooney to Henry S. Carr 1.000
1 7 T H s t , a 8., 225 e. 6th av., 50x100x25x100x25 x2Ci0. J . A. Mapes to Wm. E. St rachan. . .2,400
m
R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . i\
•1
'I it
i ^
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i i
.'; ; if!
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u <
eSTHBt, w. a, 250 n. 6th av.. New Utrecht, 25x 100.2 J. McKeary to James L. Van Ward, of N . Y . . . . 120
ALABAMA av., e. a, 225 s. Vii-ginia av., 25x200. J. Carlisle, Jr., to Chrb. Lofller, of East N. Y. (B. &S.) nom.
GRAHAM av., W. a , 75 n. Frost s t , 25x100. City Brooklyn to B o b t Kotz 1,780
LAFATETTE av., n. a, 100.8 e. HamUton s t , 20x96. Louisa wife of T. S. Whitman to Geo. A. Boynton 9,O00
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.
The foUowing plans embrace aU that have been considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings smce our last report:
BOWERY., N O . 4, ONE FOUR-STORT IRON STORE, 13x71; owner, S. Schibel; architect, Wm. Jose.
CHOSBT ST., NOS. 63 TO 69, ONE FIVE-STORT brick factory, 72x100; owners, Phelan ife Col-lender ; bnUder, Edward Smith.
FORTY-siXTU ST., 2i>0 W. llTH AV., TWO FOUR-Etory brick tenements, 25x.55; owner, John Fitzgerald; architect, W. H. Cauvet; buUders, Stoddart <fe O'Keefe.
FOKTY-NINTH ST., N. S., 100 E. NjNTH AV., ONE five-story brick &ctory, 25x.50; owner, A. Staats; architect, A. Pfund.
FIFTY-FIFTH s t , N. a , 170 E. SIXTH AV., FIVE three-fitory and basement brown-stone front first-class dweUings, 20x55; owner, architect, and buUder, Samuel Lynch.
FIFTY-FIFTH ST., S. S., 75 E. SI.XTH AV., ONE five-story brovm-Etone store and tenement, 19x88; o-wner, Abm. Mead; architects, D. ife J. Jardine; buildera B . C. McLane Si Son.
F I R S T AV.J E. S., 50 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST., ONE one-story brick storeroom, 97.6x48.8; o^vuer, N. Y; Gas Light Co.; architect and builder, John M ComelL
J A N E ST., N O . 30, ONE TWO-STORY BRICK SECOND-class dwelUng, 20x20; owner,—^.PearsaU; buUder, Linus Scudder.
K I N G ST.. N O . 47, RBAB, ONE THREE-STORY BRICK tenemeut, 2.5x25; owner, Wm. Clancy; builder, N. Connor.
LAUBENS ST.. N O . 141, ONE FIVE-STORY AND basementbrick store and tenement, 25x37; owner, T. Huchhalter; architect G. Busdi.
LEXINGTON AV., W. S., 20 N. 6 2 D ST., ONE THREE-Etory brovm-stone frontfirstAslass dwelling, 20x.50; owner, A. Baumann; architect, B. Wadther; builders, CockeriU ife Si>aulding.
NORFOLK ST., N O . 71, ONE FIVE-STORT BRICK store and teneihent 25x.54; owner, Henry Ehren-feld; architect, Lotus Burger,
NINETY-SECOND ST., N. S., 125 E. 9TH AV., TWEN-ty three-slbiy'ahd'baseme'rit brick first-class dweUings, 20x50; owner, Sidney C. (Senin; buUder, John Barry.
N I N T H AV., w. s., 76.a s. 8 3 D ST., ONE TWO-story frame mission chapel, 3.5x(51; owner, Bethlehem Mission ; architect, B . W. S t John; buUder, Jaa Strong.
STABLE COTTRT, REAR OF BOWRET, NEAK 4Tn ST., _jone three-story brick stable, 19x40; owner, O. B.
Potter; architect, G. Inslee; buUders, Keleher and Morrisy.
SIXTT-FIFTH ST., s . s., 200 w. Av. A, ONE ONB-Etory brick dead-house, 20x35; owner. Colored Home ; architect Mr. Fisher ; buUder, Jaa McNiff "
SECOND AV. & O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T T -first s t , n. w. cor., one one-story brick shop, 2{.>x 24; owners, Bonrke ife LaUy; architects & buUders, GrelEton <fe Owena
S I X T H AV. & PIFTY-FIFTH ST., N. E . COR.; ONE five-btory. brown-stone tenement, 2.5.5x75 ; owner, Abraham Mead; architects, D. & J. Jardine; buUders, R C. McLane ife Son.
TWELFTH ST., N O S . 3.51, 353, ONE FOUR-STORT and basement brick factory, 44x46; owner, Wm. Bitchie Si Son ; architect, G. R Knowlden.
TWELFTH ST., S. S., BET. 3 D AND 4TU AVS., ONE one-story brick diurch, 63x166, and one four-story brick staiooL 75x—; owner. Rev. Thomas S. Preston ; architects N. Bmn.
TWENTT-FIRST ST., N. S., 20 E. Av. A, ONE ONE-Btory open front coal shed, 302x75.3; owner, N. Y. Gas Light Co. ; architect and buUder, John M. CarroU.
TWENTY-FIFTH ST.. EAST, N O . 328j ONE TWO-Btory Iwrick shop aud dweUing, 21x34; o\vner, A. Oaldey; architect and buUder, E. W. Klappert
THIRTIETH ST.. EAST, NOS. 238 AND 240, TWO five-story Dorchester stone stores and tenements, 1 (35x60), 1 (21x47);.owners, Alexander Ea^^escm & John Meagher; arcliitect, C. B. Ti^pen; buUder, H. B. Johnson.
THIRTY-NINTH ST.. WEST, N O . 416, ON-E THREE-story In-ick tenement, 2.5x26; owner, Henry Solomon ; buUder, John Schmfer.
T H I R D AVENUE, W, S., 50 S. OF O N E H U N D R E D and Seventeenth s t , one four-story brick store and
tenement, 25x60; owner, John MuUer ; architect, B. Walther; buUders, Glastoeler ifc WUliams. " "
THIRD AVENUE AND SEVENTT-TniRD ST.~, N. E . cor., four five-story brown-stoiie stores and tenements, 25x58;' owners, Hine it'H uber.
T E N T H AV., w. s., 50 N. OF 1;"IFTY-FOURTH ST., one four-story brick tenement, 25x50 ; owner and architect, Johu Lalu; buUder, John Beidweizuer.
W A L L ST.. N O . 74, ONE FIVE-STORY AND BASE-ment cast-iron front bank building, 81x85; owner, Seaman's Bank for Savings; architect, R. G. Hatfield ; buUder, Marc Bidlitz.
STJPKEME COURT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Supreme Court advertisements are now be
ing published in regard to the foUowing pro
p e r t y : — Time for objec-
Iiocation. tions vrHl expire 139th st , 175 w. of Sth av. to Hnrlem river July 1. 146th fit, 112 w. o£ 8th av. to Harlem river '• 1.
[OPFICIAL.J
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING BEAL ESTATE.
IN BOAliD OP ASSISTANT ALBERMEN, ) 3U:oxi).*.y, June. 20,1870. f
FORTY-FOURTn STREET. Kesolvort, That Forty-fonrth street, from Third avenuo
to Lexington avenue, be paved with Uclgiun or trapblock pavement, and tliat at the several intersecting streets and avbnues crosswalks be laid where nut now laid, and rcliiid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commis-Rioncr of I'ublic Works, not in good repau;, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pu.VI. ment, under the direction of tbe Cuuimis^oucr of Pnblic Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Introduced hy Assistant Aldermon Ilampson, and laid over.
JAY STRKET. Resolved, That Jay street, from Hndson street to
tho North river, be paved' with Belgian or trapblock paveineiit, and.tliat at.tlie sevend. intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where "those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of l?ublic WorKs, not m good repair, or are notupon a grade adapted to the grade of tlie propose new pavement, under the direction of the Oomniissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance, therefor be adopted.
ItUroduced hy A.s.sist«nt Alderman.Terence Duffy, and laid over.
KISO STREET. Besolved, .That on the south side of' King streot, from
Hudson street to Greenwich street, the curb nnd gutter stones be re:iet, and the adewalks (lagged and reflagged,, under the iJirection of the Conuuissionef of "Publio Works; aud tlmt the accompimying ordiuance therefor be adopted.
i/t/'roauced'byAssiBtiuit-Aldcmian Robinson, and laid over.
NINTH STBEET. Resolved, That Ninth street, from. Second avenne to
•"Avenue A , be'paved « l th Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that nt the several intersecting .streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and reLiid where those now laid are, in tbe opinion of the Commissiouer of Public Works, not in good repair, or nre not upon a gnide adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, imder the direction of the Oomniissipner of Public Worka; and that the accompanyuig orduiance therefor be adopted.
ItUroduced by Assistant Alderman Reilly, and referred to the Ck)mmittec on Stroets, when apiiointed.
SEVnXTY-FOnRTH Sl'REET. llesolved. That Croton nuuns be laid in Seventy-fourth
street, from First avenue to the Easfriver, under the direction of the Connnis.sioncr of Public Works.
ItUroduced by Assistant Alderman McCarthy, and laid over.
TVVEXTIETII STREET. Resolved, That two street-lamps be placed and-lighted
in front of the boilding occupied by the '• Wasshington Club," No. 20S Ea.st Twentieth street, under the dii-ectiou of the Commissioner of PubUc Works.
Introduced by Assistant Alderman McCairthy, nnd laid over.
T^VE 'TY-FmST STREET. • Resolved, That Croton mains be. laid in Twenty-first
street, from Tenth avenue to Eleventh avenue, under the direction of the Commifssioner of Public AVorks.
•ItUroduced by Asidstant Alderman Barker; and laid over. .
VARICK STREET. Resolved, Ths i a Bfcrc^t-lamp be placed and lighted, in
front of No. & Varick street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.
ItUroduced by Assistant Alderman Terence Duffy, and laid over, . . . . , .
- WIT.TJAM H. MOLONEY, Clerkl
INCOlffiMEON COUNCn*. BBOADWAT. " - •.
Resolved^ That-a gas lamp-post be placed-and lamp
lighted in front of No. 1123 Broadway, the same to be done under the directiou of the Street CommisMoner.'-' ,
Adopted bj-tlic Boiird of Aldermen, Jan. 31, 1870, by the following v-otc (tljrce-foiurths of all the members elected voting in favririherepf).:
Aflirmative—Aloore, the Pr<isident, Cuddy, Hughes, Miller, Mnrray, Welnh, Cxilkin, O'Brien, Woitinan. Barker, McKiever,. Cregier, Croker, • Jackson, Cunningham, and Lonp—17.
Concnrred in by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, May 0, iS70, by the following vote (three-fourths of all theniembers elected voting in favor thereof): . AfTirraativc—Hcaly, Lywiglit, O'Brien, Galvin, HiU, Hampson, Costello, Gibney, the President, SchUchting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald; Fay, and- SheUey —Ifi . . • ,
Approved by the Mayor, May 11,1870. JOSEPH. SHANN.ON,
Clerk Common Conncil. ";
yjRST A-\T2NUE. Resolved, Tliat on tho east side of First avenne; from
Tliirty-fom-th to Thirty-sixth street, the sidewalks bo . flagged and reflagged, where not already done, nnder the
direction of the Department of Public Works; and that the accompanving ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, April 25,1870. by tho foUowing- vote (three-foniths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :
Affinnative—- jioore, the President, Cnddy, Beilly, Hnghes, MiUer, Miuray, Welch, Cnlkin, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Cregier, Croker, Jackson', Cunningham, and liOng^—18.
Concnrred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, May f>, 1871), by the following vote (three-faurths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :
Afflrmative — Healj', Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, HiU, Hampson, CosteUo, Gibney, the President, Schlichting; Haughton, Feitnor, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUoy —IG
Approved by the Mayor, May 11,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Conimon Coiinoil.
FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That on both sides of Fifty-sixth street, from
. Seventh avenne to Broadway, cnrb and gnttor stones bo set, nnd the sidewalks be flagged and reflngged- a space fonr feet \viie through the centre of tho .same; Avhere not alr&idy done, under the direction of tho Departnient of Public Works; and that tho accompanying ordinanqo therefor bo adopted. . „V <own
Adopted by the Board of Aldennen, Marcn 2J, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of aU tlje members elected vottng in favor thereof): ; ^ ^ '
Afflrmative--^ The President, Cnddy, • Beilly, Muier, Mm-ray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunnin.gham, and Long—17.
Concnn^l in by tho Board of Assistant Aldermen, May 5, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourtha (^ aU the members elected \-bting in favor thereof):
'• 'Affirmative'-^Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, MuUigan, Costello; Gibney, the President. Hanghton, Feitner, seeiy, McDonald, .Fay,.and SheUey—1&
Approved by the Mayor, May 14,1870. ^^^^^„ • • JOSEPH SHANNON,
Cleik Common ConncU.,
WORTH STREET. - _. ., J ' Resolved. That Worth street, from Chatham sqnare.to
Centre street, be regulated and graded, in nccprd?inc» -with the red lines shown :in accompanying diagram, the cnrb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged and reflagged fnU width, where not already done, under the duectionof theDeiiartmentof PnbUc Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. .
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, litoy 9,1870, by the following vote (Uiree-foorths of aU t h e ; members elected-voting in favor thereof): • W-,,
Affirmative-Healy, Lysaght, OBnen, (^Ivin, HiU, Hampsdii, CosteUo, Gibney,'the,President, Schliohting,., Hsmghton,' Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fny, and SheUey
Concnrrwl in by the Board of Aldenncn, May 20, lOTOj -bj- the foUowui.u vote (three-fourths of aU the members eiucted voting, in favor, thereof): . ^ , , „ .„„ , , : ,
Affirmative—Moore, the Pre.sident, Ciiddy, BeiUy, Md-, ler, Mramj'. Welch, Cnlkin, Soger, O'Bnen, Woltman, Barkei, McKiever, Dimond, Cr^ier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long^^lO.' •
Amvrovcd by tlie Mayor, May 21, iSitt _^ _ * ^ ^ JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common CoimoU.
FROXT STREET. • j Resolved, That a sewer, ^Tith the necessary leceivingT
Ixusins and cnlverts, be buUt in Front street, between Montgt)mei3'- street and Gonvernenr slip, to connect witn,. sewer in said ulip, under the direction of tbe Department'-ot Public Worifs; and that tSe accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. i -i '
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Apnl 18,1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fonrths of an the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirinativc—Lysaght, Galvin, Bobinson, Hampson, OdeU, Hoffman, Midligan, Gibney, the President, Schhch-. ting. Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and • Shelley—16. „ . , , jo-.„
Concnrred in by the Board of Aldennen, May 20,1870, by the frtlowing vote (three-fonrths of aU the menaberB.-elected voting in favor thereof): • _ .„
Affirmative — Moore, the President, Cnddy, ReUly, MUler, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin. Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, o n d L o n g - 1 8 .
Approved by tlie Mayor, May 21,18iO. ^^ JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Comnston Council.
THIBTT-P1R8T. STRKET. , . . ^ , , EewlTod;ThatastMet-lampbe placed and hghtea to
R E A L E S T A T E R E O O R l ) .
• front of number, one hnndred and thirty-two West Thirty-first street," under the diroctiph of the Street Commisaion-e r . - ' ' ' ' > - • , . ' " • , •• • '
Adopted bythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, March 28, 1870, by the following vote (three-foiirths of «U the members elected votins: in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Healy. Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, llobinson, HUl, Hampson. Uogers, Holfinan, MuUigan, CosteUo, Gibney, the President, SchUchting, Haughton, Feitner, Seory, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—20. ^
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermon, May 20, 1870, by the following vote (throe-fourths of ali the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative '— Moore, the President. Cuddy, Roilly, MiUer, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—18. •
Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common Council. LITTLE TWELFTH STREET.
Resolved, That a sewer, -with the necessary rocoi-ving-hasins and culvertB, he buUt in Little Twelfth street, from Gansevoort street to Ninth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; andthat the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted" by the Board of Assistant A.ldormen, March 23, 1870, by tho foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmutive—He.aly, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson. Rogers, Hoifman, Mnllig.an, CostoUo, Gibney, the President, SchUchting, Hanghton, Feitner, Soery, McDonald, F.ay, and Shelley—19. •
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20,1870, by the following vote ^thTee-fon^th8 of'all the membera elected voting in favor thereof):
Aflirmative — Moore, the President, Cuddy, RciUy, : MUler, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman,-
Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, and Cunning-ham—17. ' v
Negative—^Long—^1. Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870.
JOSEPH SHAJNNON, Clerk Common CouncU.
THIRTrHmt STREKTi ' Resolved, That Thirtfet^ street, from Fiiat avenne to
the East river, bo paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and thnt at the several interseoting streets and avenues croRswalks be laid where not now laid, and relnid whore those now laid are, in the opinion of the.Croton Aqueluct Board, not lii.'.good repair, or are not npon a gnido adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, imder the direction of the Dopartment of PubUc Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
.Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, March 14, 1870, by the foUo\ving vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Aflirmative — Healy. Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Bogers, Hoffman, MnUigan, Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20, 1870. by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in'favor thereof i:
Afhrmative—Moore, the President, Cnddy, ReUly, JQUer, Murniy, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brien", Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—^18.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21.-1870. JOSEPH SHANNON, ; • Clerk Cominon Conncil.
CLINTON STREET. Resolved, That a sewer, -with tho necessary receiving-
basins and culverts, be' buUt in Clinton treet, between Stanton and Rivington streets, nnder the direction of the' Department of PuWic Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, April 25, 1870, hy the following vote (three-fonrthj of all the membera elected voting in favor thoreof):
Affirmative^Healy, Ly.saght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, OdeU, Rogers, Hoffman, CosteUo,; Gibney, the President, SchUchting, Haughton, Feitner, Soery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUey—20.
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20,1870, • by the foUowin.ff vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affinnative—Moore, the President Cuddy, RcUly. MUler, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, O'Brien, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jaokson, Cunningham, and Long—17.
Negative^Woltman—^1. Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common ConncU.
A-VEOTE A. Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving-
basins and cnlverts, be built in Avenue A, from Second street to Third street, under the du-ection of the Department of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, April 25, 1870, by the foUo\ving vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Bobinson, HiU. Hampson, OdeU, Rogers, Hoffman, CosteUo,
. Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—20.
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative — Moore, the President, Cuddy, Reilly, MUler, Murray, Welch, CuUrin. Seger, O'Brien. Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and
; Long—17. Negative—Alderman Woltman—1. Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870.
JOSEPH SHANNON,-Clerk Common CounciL
. TWENTr-KIKTH STREET; . • . . _ . Resolved, That Twenty-ninth street, from Firat avenne
to the East river,' be paved with Belgian or trapblock . pavement, and that at the several uilersecting streets
and avennes crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those.now laid are. in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department: and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by Llie Board of Assistant Aldermon, March 14, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the member.s elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative — Healy, Lysaght, GaU-in, HUl, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan. Gibney. the President, Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUey —10.
Concnrred in by the Board of Aldennen, May 20,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative — Moore, the President, Cnddy. Reilly, MUlor, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker. Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cnnningham, and Long—18.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21.1870. • JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common Council.
T\TENTT-E10HTH STREET. Resolved, That Twenty-eighth street, from Firat ave
nue to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets-and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are. in the opinion of the Croton Aquednct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Dep.artment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of As-sistant Aldermen, March 14, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :
Affirmative — Hcaly, Lysaght, Galvin, FliU, Hampson, Roger-s, Hoffman, Mulligan, Gibney, tho President, SchUchting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUev —10.
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
AlUrmative—Moore, the President, Cuddy, RelUy, MUler, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger. O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, Diinphd, Cregier, Croker, Jackapn, Cnnningham, and Long—IS,
Approved by the Mayor, Mav 21,1870. ' • JOSEPH SmVNNON,
Clerk Common Counc.il.
StXTY-SlXTH STREET. Resolved. That Sixty-sixth street from Tenth ave
nue to the Boulevard, be regiilated and graded, the curb and gutter-stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, nnder the direction of the Department of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by tho Board of Assistant Aldermen, AprU 25, 1870, by -the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU- the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative — Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Bobinson, Hill, Hnmpson, OdeU, Hoffman, CosteUo, Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fny, and Shellej-—19. . Concnrred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20,
1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourtha of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative — Jloore, the- President, Cnddy, Reilly, Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Scgcr, O'Brien,"Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—18.
Approved by tlie Mayor, May 21, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common CouncU.
THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. Besolved,-:That Thirty-fifth street, from First avenne
'• to Bast river, be regnlated and graded, the cnrb and gutter, atones set, and the sidewalks flagged a apace four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, .under the direction of the Department of Pnblic Works; and that the uccompanying.ordinancc therefor be adopted. - ...
Adopted by the Bo.ird of Assistant Aldermen, April 25. 1870, by the foUowing vote (throe-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor-thereof):
Affirmative—Henly, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin,'Bobinson, HiU, Hampson, OdeU, Hoffman, CosteUo, Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and She'ley—19.
Concnrred in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourtha of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Moore, the President, Cuddy, ReiUy, MiUer, Mlirray, Welch, Culkin, Seger. O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cnnningham, and Long—18.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21. 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common CouncU.
MULBERRY STREET. . Resolved, That the vacant lota on east side of Mulberry street, one hundred feet north from Bayard itreet, being lot No. 74 Mulberry street, be fenced in. under the direction of the Department of Pnblic Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, May 12, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the mcm-
. bera elected voting in favor thoreof): AlHrmative—Hcaly, Lysaght, O'Brien, Bobinson, HiU,
Odell, Hoffman, CosteUo, G.ibney, the President,
Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fny—16.
Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Mny 20,1870, by tlie following vote (throe-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—The President, Cnddy, MiUer, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Soger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, .Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long —10. ,
Approved by tho Mayor, May 21, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common Cotmcil.
WORTH .STREET. Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving
b.asin3 and culverts, be built in. Worth. street., between Chatham square and Baxter street, nnder the direction of the Department of Pnblic-Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, May 9, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fonrths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative-Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, HiU, Hampson, CosteUo, Gibney, tho President, Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUey
Concurred in by the Boanl of Aldermen, May 20,1870, by the following vote (three-fonrths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Afflrmative—Moore,. tho President, Cnddy, ReiUy, Miller, Mnrray, Welch. Culkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, nnd Long—19.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common ConnciL
WORTH STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,
and street-lamps lighted in Worth street, from Chatham aquare to Baxter street, nnder the direction of the Depiirtment of Public Works.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, May 9, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the mem bera elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, HUl, Hampson, Coslello, Gibney, the President, Schlichting, HanghtOn, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUey—16.
Concurretl in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20,1870, by the foUowing vote (thrrc-fonrtha of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—^Moore. the President, Cuddy, ReiUy, ff MUler, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brion, Woltman,
Barker, McKeiver, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cnnningham, and Long—19.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870. ' • JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common ConndL
FIFTIF.TH STREET. Resolved, That the sidewalk on the south side of
Fiftieth street, between Madison and Fifth avenues, be flagged fuU width, where not already done, nnder tbe
. direction of the Department of FubUc 'Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. May 5,. 1870, by the following vote (thrco-fonrthsof aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Afflrmative—^Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Bobinson, HBI, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, MnUigan, CosteUo, Oibney, tbe President, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery.- McDonald, Fay, and SheUcy—18.
Concurred- in by the Board of Aldermen, May 20,1870, by tho following vote (three-fourths of aU the membera elected voting in favor thereof): '
Affirmative—Moore, the President, Cnddy, ReiUy, MUler, Murray. Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackaon, Cunningham,. and Long—^18. . • ,
Approved by the Mayor, May 21,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common Conndl.
THIRTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That the sidewalk on south ride of -Went
Thirteenth atreet, in front of Noa. 86 nnd 88, be flagged fuU width, where not already done, nnder the-direction of the Department of PubUc Works: nnd that the acoom-panying ordinance therefor be adopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, MiayO, 1870, ny the foUowing vote (a majority of aU the membera elected voting in favor thereof): •
Affinnative—Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, HiU, Hampson, CosteUo, Gibney, the Frenident, Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery,- McDonald, Fay, and SheUey —10.
Concnrred in hy the Board of Aldennen, May 20,1870, by the following vote (n majority of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof): • "
Affirmative—Sfoore, the President, Cuddy, ReiUy, MUler, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, O'Brien, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—^19.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21.1870. JOSEPH SHANNON.
Clerk Common ConncU.
-WORTH STREET. Resolved, That Worth street, from Chatham square to
Baxter street, be paved with Belpan or trapblo<d: pavfr; ment and that at the several intersecting street* and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Department of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not npon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pave* ment, under the direction of tbe Depanment of PnbUc Works; and that the accompanyuig ordinance therefor be a<lopted.
Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, .May .9, 1870, by the "following vote (three-fourthi of aU tho membera elected voting in favor thereof):
' t
10 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .
Affirmative — Healy, Lysaght. O'Brien, Galvin, HUl, Hampxon, CosteUo, Gibney, tlie President, Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUev —16.
Concurred in by the Board of .\ldcrmen. May 20,1S70, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in fiivor thereof):
Affirmative—Moore, the President, Cnddy, RciUy, Sillier,-Jlurnij', Welch, Culkin, .Segur, O'Brien, Woltman. Barker, McKiever, Dimonil, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cnnningham, and Long—19.
Approved by the Mayor, May 21, 1870. JOSlCPll SHANNON,
• Clerk Common CoimcU.
FORTY-ErGHTH STRKET. Resolved, That ga-s-mains lie laid, lamp-posts erected,
nnd BtrceUlanips lighted in Foilj--eiBhth street, from ; Tenth avenue to Hudson river, under tlie direction of the
Department of Public Works. Adopted by the Board of Aldcnnon, Ajiril IS, 1S70, by
. the foUowing vote (three-fourths of nU the members
. elected voting in favor thereof): Afflrmative—Moore, the President, Cuddy, ReUly,
MiUer, Wclcli, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cuniunghum, and Long —16.
Concurrcfl in by the Board of .Assistant Aidcrmcn, • May 24, 1870, by the following vote (three-fonrths of aU the memliers elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Hcaly, Lys-aght, O'Brien, Galvui. Robinson, HUl. Hamp.son, OdeU, Rogrr-s Hoffman, MuUiKaii, CosteUo, Gibney, tho Presidont^ ScliHchtiiig, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonalil, Fny, and Shelley—21.
Approved by Oie Mavor. Mav 30, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common Council.
ONE HnNDREn AND ELEVENTH STIIEET. Resolved, That g.is-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,
and street-lamps lighted, in One Hundred and Eleventh street, from the 'Second nvenue to the E:i.st river, under tho direction of the Department of Public Worlcs.
Adopted by the Board of Alduniien, April 18, 1870, by the foUowin.g vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Afflrmative—^Moore, the Presidontv, Cuddy, BeiUy, MiUer, Murray, Welch, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, D'lraonil, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningliam, and Long—17.
Concurred in by the Board of .Vs-sLstant Aldennen, >Iay 24,1870, by the following voto (three-fourths of all the members elected votieg in favor heaeof):
Affirmative—Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, G.alvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, OdelL Rogers, Hoflfman, Mnll:gin, CosteUo, Gibney, the President, Schlichting; Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, nnd ohelley—21.
Approved by the Mayor, Mav 'Hi, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,
Clerk Common CoimcU.
ONE IICNDRED AND FIFTKKNTH STREEr. Resolved, That gas-main.s be laiiL Lamp-posts erected,
I and street-lamps Ughted in One Hundred and Fifteenth street, between Avenue A and Tliird avenue, imder the
J direction of the Department of Public Works. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, AprU 18,1870. by
. the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative ^-Moore, the President, Cuddy, MUler, f Welch, Soger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Cregier,
Croker, Jackson, Cunninprhnm, nnd Long—^16. Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,
May 24, 1870, by the following vote (throe-fourths of all the* members elected voting hi favor thereof):
Affirmative—Healy. Lysaght, O'Brien, GiUvin, Bobin-. «on, HiU, Hampson, OdeU, Rogers. Hoffinan, MnUigan, ! Costello, Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Haughton,-
Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and SheUey—21. Approved by the ilayor, Mav 30. 1870.
J0S15PH SHANNON, t Clerk Common Conncil.
TK.VTn AVBNCK. Resolved. That on the west aide ot Tenth avenue,
between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets curb and irutter-stones bo set and reset where not already done, "nnder the direction of the Department of Public Works; and that the accomiianjing ordinance therefor lie adoutetL
Adopted by th« Board of Aldermen. April 18, 1870. by the following vote (three-fourths of sUi the membcra elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Moore, tho President. Cuddy, Reilly, MiUcr, Welch, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, IJi-
. mond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long —16.
Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Mayfll, 1870, by tlie followhig vote (three-fourtha of aU the members '?lccted votuig in fiivor thereof):
AffinnaUve—Heily, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, OdelL Rogers, Hotfman, MuUigan, Costello. Gibney, the President, Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery. F.ay, nnd Shcllpj-—20. . Approved by the Mayor, May :i0. 1870.
JOSEPH SH.\NNON, Clerk Common CouncU.
riFTY-KIOHTH STREET. Resolved, That Fifty-eighth Rtreot, from Third to
I j e n u ^ n avenue, be paved with Nicolson pavement, in accordance with specifications on file in the otHce of the Clerk of the Common CounciL and tbat aU crosswalks parallel with the line of said pavement at the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith at the commencement
' and termination thereof, and also at all intersections now paved with Belgian or stoneblock pavement, be laid or
. relaid, under the direction of the Department of PubUc Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor lie adopted. „-^._; .
Adopted by the Boanl of Aldermen, May, 23 1870, by tho foUowing vote (three-fonrths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
-Aifirmative—Moore, tho President, Cuddy, BeUly. Hngnes, Miller, Murmy, Welch, Culkin, Seger, O'Brienj Woltniiin, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cuuninghnm. and Long—^20.
Concurred in by the Board of AssiHtnnt Aldennen, May 27,1870, by the following vote (thrce-fonrths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):
Affirmative—Hcaly, Lysnght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, Hampson. Odell, Jiulligan, Costello, Gibney," Schlichting, Haughton. Foitner, Seery, McDonald, aiid Fay—17.
Negative—Hoflman and Shelley—^2. Approved by the Mayor, May 30,1870.
JOSEPH SH.A.NNON, Clerk Common CounciL
MAEKET REVIEW. BRICKS.—^There has continued to prevail a very fair de
mand for North River hards, and at times the supply was pretty well sold up. bnt stock h.as come forward with mnch greater freedom than for the week preceding our last rejiort, and receivers, fearing an accumulation, have not only met every call wiUinglj-, but .somewhat rednced prices nnd^ on all grades we note a decline. The reduction in cost has not drawn out any particular increase of orders from dealer.-, to stock up J'ards ns thcj' all adhere to the principle of taking simply enough for immediate wants; but a great many cargoes nre being distributed direct to consumer-s, and this, with the demand from neighboring oitien, forms the principal outlet for stock. The arrivals continue to show a first-rate average of quality, are generally well distributed, and but little tronble is experienced in making .selections. StiU, now nnd then a parcel is passed bj- aa being too poor, and when so dircnrdod can only be sold at an extremely low figure. We qnote at §7(^7.50 for inferior; $7.-75(91.8.25 for " up river," and §8.25(a9 for Haver^tniw. The production is progressing favorably, and manufacturers are rather more inclined to ship than heretofore. New Jersey hards are sti'd quoted nominally at .about §7^7 .25 per M. nnd a few cargoes havo been sold, bnt they attract very little attention just now, and manufacturers only ship stock when they requ'ure to make room for the fresh production. P.ale brick are selling moderattilj', but hardly with enoug'u rapidity to prevent a little accumulation, and prices have again shown weakness. SmaU cargoes of vfcry choice wiU command abont §4 per M ; but common have sold 2 5 © 50o per M lower, and buyers seemed to take tho stock more .as an accommodation than because they had any immediate use for it. Croton fronts notwithstanding the recent reduction in cost, are extremely dull, and seUers arc inclined to again modify their -views with the hope of increasing trade; thongh it is probable that the price has less to do with the inacti-vity than the fact that buyers have really no use for stock at the moment, and knowing the accumulation in first hands to be large, aro not wUling to anticipate their wants. We quote at §1:3(^15 per M as extreme figures. PhUadelphia fronts in only moderate demand, nnd prices barely steady, though withont any further positive decline, and we quote, $S0(g^35 per M from dealers' liand>, according to quantity, deliverv. Sic We note shipments of 20,000 bricks valued at §600," to Cuba.
CEMENT.—^The modified rate on Rosendale has induced a few dealers to take a little stock, and also in an irregular manner drawn in some out-of-town orders; but, ou the whole, the market is without activity, and a considerable amount of stock is avaUable in firat hands, if wanted. Some of the leading manufacturers still havo contracts to complete, bnt the majority are in search of fresh orders and find buyers few and far-between, and genenilly quite indifferent about operating. Tho production is slow and will not bo hurried until a more libenil outlet presents itseff. Wo continue to quote nt $1.90 per bbl, hut on a large quantity a bid of 5 or even 10c por bbl lower would not be safe,, unless the stock was very much desired. Other styles are in fair average demand and nominally steady. Shipments of 25 bbls cement to Hayti, and i;00 do to San Francisco.
FOREIGN WOODS.—The market for aU lending styles remains very firm, as the supiilics arc smaU, well under control, and no immediate pro.spect of an increiise, and though not openly bidding, buyers are evidently willing to operate at -a slight shading from figures asked, or wonld oven accept holder's views to a moderate e.-?tent, provided the .assortment offered was desirable. Exporcers do not .seem very anxious to purchase jnst at the momont, nnd the call is principally from the regular loctil trad-j. From yard, business is fair, the stocks in some insbancea considi-rably ro-dcced and broken, and' for choice good.s pricea verv firm. Exports of 402 logs cedar, value §2,986, to Rotterda'm. Receipts as foUows: From Tobasco, Mex., 150 logs and 21 ends mahogany; from Havana, 54 logs cedar: from Monte Cris-to. 1 log, 367 crotches mahogany; from London*;i,118' logs ebony. • ' . . ; • •
HARDWARE.r^Tlie amount of trade doing has continued qnite'moderatefor.several weeks, and up to the pi-e.sent writing .shows no decided indications of improvement. There is some little call on local acconnt for most descriptions of buUders' goods and.occasionaUy an oiit-of-to'wn or- der; but'the impre*:ioh made" upon the accumulation is very sUght, and buyers find the assortment large enough and so weU distributed ns to make selections a matter of perfect ease. We leaim of very few new goods introduced of late, but many of the'dealers'nre inakuig a fine display of bronze door butts' some of'which arc remarkably handsome, and add mnch to the appearance of buildings upon which they are used. Prices have shown great irregularity, but, on the whole, the advantage has been in buyers' favor, and the cost ia generaUy reduced, particulary-to_any one
wiUing to purchase liberally. Door locks, especially, have shown depression, the late combiiiatioh bf mannfacturera being at decided loggerheads, and failing to agree upon a new basis after two or three meetings; there is .now no regularly established figures, seUers fixing their rates iwocording to the circumstances of the hour, and sharp buyers reaping much benefit therofrom. About 30 per cent discount from the new list seems to be the nite in most gener.al favor, but this wUl be increased on largo invoices. Cast, blind butts are al.so down to 30 per cent off, and dealers competing strongly to secure tho moderate demand extant. The market, as wc close, is quite dull, and stocks gencKiUy. accumulating. We quote a fow leading articles as follows: Wrought butts ^^st joint, 20 per cent discount from l i s t ; do do broad and loose joint, 25 per cent do; cast butts, fast joint, n.arrow, 40 and 10 per corit do; do do broad and loose joint, 60 and 10 per cent d o ; table and buckfiaps, 15 per cent do; hinges wrought strap and T, 10 per cent do ; door bolts, cast bbl sfjiiare, .sjiriiig tower and shutter, 25@40 per cent do; plate locks, 25(2k<;0 per w n t do; door locks latches, escutcheons, and door knobs mineral and porcelain, 2y(§>. 30 per cent do from new list; shingling hatchets, cast steel, best brands ^oa. 1 to 51, [email protected] per dozen', and ordinarj-, $5.50(^6.50 do; canal wheelbarrows ssU at §2.25 ®2.50each.
LATH.—No very now features havo been developed since our last report, the market showing a comparatively firm tone on tho surface, and the general position seeming to indicate that sales could bo effected at full prices without much difliculty. Still, in the absence of free arrival.s, it is somewhat difficult lo say exactly how the market would work were any considerable amount of lath offered for competition, and in some quarters wo find doubts expressed an to there being more than a temporary turn in seUers' favor for the present. A few jobbers, to be sure, arc out of supplies, and naturally anxious to replace them, and many yards hold a comparativelj- small accumulation, but, taken altogether, there is enough to meet tho consumptive call at the present r.ate of distribution for two or three weeks" and dealers will not buy nntil compelled to. Again, it is hinted that quite a number of cargoes arc cu route, and merely detained by adverse wiiid.s, and .should these aU come, in together buyers hope for some advitntnge. Receivers in tho mean time have found an outlet for most of their offering.s, and generallj- insisted upon extreme figures the market closing moderately suppUed, but not over firm, at about §2.40 per 31.
LIME.—^Tho growing scarcity of suppUes in dealers' hands and continued small arrivals we gave aa a reason last week for anticipating nn increased cost of Rockland lime, and even before our report coidd be printed, the improvement took place. Rather unexpectedly, common w.as first affected, but both grades are jiretty firm just now, and sellers havo more advantage than for several weeks. StiU, while those jobbing dealers who havo run out of stock aro wiUiiig to become immediate purchasers und submit to tho advance asked, the demand is not in excess of immediate wants nnd a very few cargoes would cause a surplus of offerings and be apt to bring about a reaction. The kilns stiU complain of the want of a margin, and are marking very slowly the demand from other sources, proving almost as slow as at this point We now quote at $1.25 for common, and §1.75 for lump. State lime ia in fair aupply and seUing to some extent, but not very active, and pncea, thongh quoted nominally as above, are somewhat irregular. The production is a little larger just how, but the effect of this WiU not be felt for some time y e t
LUMBEIL^Somo of tho retail dealers ara stiU doing quito a fair little busincs.s, and in one or two instances sales . show a larger aggregate th'is week than last. But on the other hand we fimi an eipial number who report their orders as again fjiUmg off, and, taken as a whole, the market cannot be said to liave made any positive improvement From coastwise sources not many additions have been made to.the supply, but from up river and on direct consignment from mills a'considerabUi amount of stock has made its appearance, and this going in with last winter's surplus gives some of the yards a decidedly full appearance. Dealers have not as j-et contnactod ahead, and buy very little at Albany unless the a.s.sorlinent offered proves very enticing. Prices continue weak, irregular, and nominal, and buyers had better place very little reliance upon quoted figures for the iireeent The prevailing demand is entirely for the immediate wants of buycr.s, and appeara to come principally from the citj-, though a few unimportant country orders havo been filled of late.
The wholosjiio market, though without remarkable" animation, has shown a ceruiin amount of life; prices in most ciuscs have been sustiijned, and some goods sold at even higher figures; the latter, however, merely from temporary advantige obtained through the paucity of supplies on certain extra stj-les. Buyers, as a rule, are no more inclined now to opcKite bej-ond immediate wants than they were two or three months ago, and a large accumulation would be aim- " ply hnpossible to move, except at a liberal concession, but manufacturers seem determined to hold ont as long as they eon, and the shipments hi this direction continue comparatively light. A great many logs were left on the small streams during the recent drouth, as reported in our last, .but sufficient rain has since fallen to give a fair- supply of water for driving, and the miUs wiU be able to keep their saws moving. I t is even hinted by some of the trade, t'nat the troubles of lo;^gers have been greatly magnified, aud that the recent dry speU was used to bolster a decidedly dull and rather drooping market. Exporters remain very quiet here, and arc buying less at the mUls though somo orders are yet unprovided for.
Eastern spruce has shown a fair amount of activitj', prices riUod generaUy strong and uniform, and outside figures are somewhat advanced, with the offerings pretty •well sold up from day to day during the week. Advices have been received of larger anlounts on the way, in fact specifications of cargoes are 'already here, but delays have occurred to prevent the free receipt of the stock, and many dealers, tired of waiting, have shown a disposition to purchase fho first desirable parcel to be found. This has caused some competition, which sellcrs'of, course, were quite willing to
R E A L E S T A T E -RE C O R D 11
take advantage of; and for selections buj'ers'who were determined to operate, found.it necessary to pay § 1 ® § 2 per M advance, the latter on extra choice. The demand; how- ever, was not by any means general, and nothing but the ab.soluto necessities of certain parties to have stock at just this time enabled consignees to secure the figure they did npon their cargoes. From the points • of production complaints stUl come to hand of unremunerative returns iJ"* a goodly number of manufacturers are • stUl afc work, and there is less siiid abont the scarcity of log.s than last wot'cc.
The market closes rather better snpulied, and ]irices un-' settled ab §1()[email protected] per M for inferior to fau-. ^18@.
§19 for good to prime, and §20 for choice- For white pine we find a contniued firm feeling on-the part of holders, but no particular increase of the demand, and a generally dull market Very few ot the jobbing dealers have anj' occasion to purchase at present, in consequence of tho w'eU-sea-Boned supply still iu yard, manufacturers, as a rale, could n.se only job lots to .advanUigo, aud exporters most po.si-tivoly dccluie to operato with anything like freedom. The arrivals begin to increase somewliat, nnd a portion of the stock recentlj- at hand and unsold is still awaitui.g cust<mi-crs. Wo quote at $20@$23 per Jt for cominon to good box boards §2-l(9>§20 for prime do, §27 for choice, and fancy grades in a small way a trifle liiglier. Yellow pine has come to hand with greater freedom, but was mostly sold previously, and the amount olfered for competition proved mall. StUl there was no great deniand from any source, nnd prices-though steadj-, are unchanged. Wc quote at §25 @§2!) per M. for-cominon to good, and §30©.$ai for jirime to choice. Eastern Piling has at times shown considi'rable activitj-, but appears to arrive jnst about as fiist as .sellors «ire to have it, and tho advantsige is still in tho niani with buj'ers. Wc quote at .'i t; c.(J^OK c. per foot for ordinary to prime, and 7c. for fancj'. Pickets arc not much inquired after, and the odd lots coming forward to complete cargoes are rather dilficult to dispose of. About §10 per M. is the price Among tho sales of lumber since our last we learn of 2.300.000 feet Eastern spruce, on spot and to arrive, at §18@§20perM.
Tho exports of lumber havo been as follows:—
This wk. Since J a n . ] . Samo tinio'CO. Feet. Feet. Feet.
Africa 837,948 280,798 A l i c a n t e . . . . . . 41.700 -Antwerp 7'10.0I)0 . 271.285 Argentine Republic. 1,5-29,978 1,848,857 Bra.sil (543,804 0-2C,'279 British Australia.; . . 157,819 1,670,508 2,718,175 British Guiaim — 12.-264 . British Honduras 98,500 62,226 British West Indies.. 8,270 108,710 370,211 Canary Islands — 408,898 324,849 Centr.al America 54,656 01.584 Chili 103,590 441.795 China 27,654 115,178 Cisplatine Republic. 649,918 553,000 Cuba 20,000 536,688 808.195 Danish West Indies. 1,777 18,628 ' Dutch Guiana 6,(i00 Dutch West Indies. 19,000 1,400 Ecuador.." 8,281 French West Indies.. 17,811 Gibraltar 22,500 Havre. : . . •33,060 8,745 Hayti 28,800 894,815 231,466 Japan . 6,068 —; Lisbon "8.000 114.987' Liverpool 42,250 42,250 8,010 Mexico 65,100 238.286 New Granada.'.; 152.901 299,360 New Zealand ' -: 89.880 • P e r u . . . . . . ; . . . . - . 1,071,730 1,027.196 PortoRico . 85.960 27,000 Rotterdam; 2,2.'i0 2,2.50 — "Venezuela..; 93.986 78,087
Total f a e t . i . . . . . . . . . 254,389 9,212,015 10^420,832
"Valne $7,614 $J843,074 ' $445,563
The foUowing shipments have also been made: To Rotterdam, 18,960 staves; to Gibraltar, 3,000 do; to Ha^Te, 24,200 do: to Taragona, 51,720 do; to Lisbon, 6.000 do; to Danish West Indies 100 bundles hoops: to British West Indies 525 shooks; to Cuba, 6.482 shooks, 1,000 bundles hoops; to Porto Rico, 2,697 shooks, and to Bjazil, 1,000 do; to San Franci'sco,. 40 boards 335 plank, and 1.200 staves. Tho receipts reported are as foUows; From Jackson-villc, 450,000 feet lumber: from Chariescon, 150,000 feet do ; from Pensacola, 86,000 feet do; from Newbcrne, N.C., 14,-000 feet do, and 12,475 shingles; from Tampa Bay, Fla., 1,287 sticks cedar; from the Maine coast, 16 cargoes lumber, 1 do lath, 2 do heading; from S t John, N.B., 167,009 feetlnmber, 40.000 laths; from Two Rivers N. S., 475 pes piling; from Ship Harbor, 12:3,800 feet lumber, 7,800 pickets; from Musquash, 626 pes piling; from Montreal, 15,781 pes lumber; from Ottawa, C.E., 45,114 pea do. Freight engagements to Rotterdam on 150 tons cedar on private terms; to Liverpool, 2,000 logs pencil cedar at ISs. per ton.meaauremeut. Charters as foUowa: a barque. 463 tons, from S t George, N.B., toLiverpooL deals Ws.; aschr, from S t Mary's to Middletfiw-n. Conn., Inmber, §11.50; one, from JacksonvUle to New Haven, § 1 1 ; a Br. brig, 220 tons from St. John, N.B. , to an Irish port, deals; and one, 282 tons from Bangor, Me., to the Azores Inmber, on private terms. We note recant exports from Wilmington of 106,000 feet lumber to St. John, P.R., and 123,000 feet do to Curacoa.
.The markets at the We.st are pretty firm, and we obtain the foUowing from Chicago:—
The" loading features of the market during the past week were such as to prove highly satisfactorUy to sellers and manufacturers. The receipts were large, yet the demand was such that the sale dock.s were kept cleared, and that too, at an advance of 25@50c per 1,000 feet from the raUng rates of the week preceduig. The interior demand was active, yet the proportion taken on local account was hirger
than on any previons week this season, and p'lUhg in the yards was carried on t o ' a more liberal extent Advices from all manufacturing points heretofore sending lumber to this market are to the eficct that tho season's receipta wUl be less than in 1869, yet, as a considerable portion of tho cut fron the Lake Huron pmerics will undoubtedly find its way here this se.-ison, there is little anxiety felt aa to tho supply being .sufflcicnt to meet the demand. Dnring tho latter part of the week .and yesterday the feeling was decidedly (inn, the tendency being strongly upward.
SmxGLEs.—The demand was fair throughout the w-eck, and Jirices were .steady at §3.15 for A sawed, and §1.50(a2 for No. 1.
Lath active and firm at §2 afloat Sales were made as follows:— From Pentwater, 80 M foet joist and scantling at §11. FroinManist.ee, 56 M feet strips at §12.50; 117 i l feet
scantUng and joi.st at §11.25. From .Muskegon, 150 M feet mill nui strips and Iwarda at
§15.75. From Free Soil, 115 M feot mixed lumber nt §12; ."X.OOO
lath at §2. w . • From Afanisteo, 115 M feet scantling and jo!.st at §11.25. From Grand River 90 JI feet strip.s and hoania at §14. From Atcnomouce, 175M feet mixed lumber—2-inch at
§ 1 1 ; l-inch at .§13; lath at §2. l''roin Bay do Noe, 1.00 M feet common lumber—strips at
§12; mixed at §10.50. From Oconto, 230 M feet strips at §10; 40,000 l-.ith at
•§2. From Muskegon, 145 M feet strips and boards at §15.75. The follo-A-ing tabic shows the receipts and shipments afc
ChicaLjo from tho Ist oC Jauuarj-, 1870, to June IS, aii <:oin-jKircd with receipts and shipments for the corresponding time liisfc year:—
RKCEirTS. 1870. 1609.
Lnmber,ft 252,8-12,000 261.118,000 Shingles N o . . . .• 276.901.000 270,2!)5,0CO Lath, No 29,334,000 30,914,000
SrUPJIEXTS. 1870. 1869.
Lumbcr.ft 2;»,&50,0(10 255,067,000 Shinglus^'o 267,827,000 2:^4,094,000 Lath, No 23,765,000 30,677,000
The Saginaw Courier reports the following:— Among the sales tliat have taken place within tho past
two or three daysarti the following: W. J. Bartow to New York parties 1,000,000 feet at §5,-50. §11 and $:]5; same, to Northern Ohio parties, 250,000 at §5.50(^11. cnlla and common ; same, to E-.istern parties, 150,000, §5!50, §11.50 and §3.5. The following sales are reported at Bay City : 1,600,000 by John Carrier & Co. to Cleveland partiesat .§5, §10 and §30; Eddy, Avery & Co., (•)00,000 to Toledo parties afc §5, 10 and §:.>0; Pitts i: Co. to Cleveland parties 500,000 at §5.50, §11 and §:jO, with few uppers; N. B. Bradley & Co. to Cleveland parties, 500,000 strips at §.50, §11 and§:-;0. At S.aginaw, Thoinpson 5: Co. sold to interior Ohio parties a cargo of dry lumber at §5.50, §11 und §:j5. Butman &, Rust to Toledo parlies, 300,000 at §5, §10 aud §10 Between 20,000,000 and oO.OOO,000 feet of lumber have been sold during the present month, averaging the above figures.
Pricea at Saginaw, Mich., as foUows:— First clear §35 00(3^40 00 Fourths 30 00®38 00 Bo.x 28 00(^30 00 Three upper grades—dry 30 00@:j5 00
" " " — g r e e n . . . . . . SO 00(ro35 00 Common—drj' 11 00(^12 00
—green ." 10 75(5111 50 Shipping culls 5 5 0 ® 6 00
. Joiafc aud scantlmg, 14 to 18 ft, by cargo 11 00@12 00 " retaU 12 5\)(Sfl4 00
Joist and scantling, above 18 ft, cargo.. 14 50(Bil6 50 " " " retaU.. 15 50(5*16 00
Lnth 1 50®.
A raft of lumber is in preparation at Winona, Minn., to go down the ^Mississippi river. It is seventeen cribs long by seventeen wide, and each crib contains 8,300 feet of lumber, m-aking an aggregate of 2,398,700. Tho top loading will amouut to 1,000,000 feet more.
The S t Louis market is reported by GrUfin & O'Connor as follows:—
We havo no new features to note in white pine, and with only moderate arrivals by raft, the market has ruled quiet but firm. Stock on the market unsold now estimated at 3,000,000 feet \Ye quote the range at §15(^17 per M for Chipijewa, and §16&25 for Wisconsin, with sides mainly at §19®2-2.
Receipts at the depots, nnd on the leveo continues fair, and fully equal to the deniand, which has been chocked somewliat from the fact that dealers aro now engaged in replenishing their stock of white.pine, and will not devote the required time to the examination and purchase of other descriptions of lumber, oiUy when absolutely necessary. Business h a s therefore, ruled duU, and the market' though quotably unchanged, less firm. We quote : Yellow pine flooring at §25@27 for green, and §29®:il for dry ; do dimension at §16®17 for mill-run—on ordera at higher rates Poplar at §22@23 to §24®25 for mill-run, and first and second clear and strips; bluck walnut at ^J5®40 to §45 for common to good and choice; oak at §20(gk25 for common short flitch, and §27@"30 to §35 for dimension and wagon-makers' stock; ash at §24®27 to §30 per M—latter on orders. Cedar posts, at §3 per 100. Small sales were made of sycamore, at §21. Nottiing doing in pecan, cypress, hickorv, etc.
From" Cincmnati we leam that the demand is unusually light for both soasoned lumber at the j-ards, and hard green lumber on arrival, but no change to report in prices Hard green lumber, on arrival at depots, was worth as follows :-^ '' ' ':
Oak,.perMw §22 00 Ash ,perM. ..;; 22 00 Cherry, p e r M . . . ; ; . ; . . . . . . . . . . 3 j 00
Walnut, perM . . . . 3 5 00®40 0 0 PopLar, p e r M . . . . . . . . . . . 18 00®20 00
The Havre dc Grace Republican reports a brisk traffic i a the Tide Water Canal. From thirty to forty boats leave daily, in the towa for the New York, Philadelphia, nnd Baltimore markets. The stock of lumber at the np river mills i.s very heavy, and as the freights and tolla on th'e Tide Water and Pennsylvania canals are very lov/, the great body of it comes this route to market. The continned strike in tho Schuylkill coal regions has a tendency t o make the coal trade on the Susiitielianifa more Uvcly.
Philadflpiiia markets arc quiet and steadj-.
Albany lumber, 3 upper qualities. •£} M §52 50®55 OO Albany inH)>uction clear, §60; 4th, 55; eclecta 43 00®50 OO Susquehanna plank, aelccta and better 40 00®55 OO Susiiuehanna boards, box onts 28 00®30 OO Susquehanna run uf log 25 00®27 OO Sitsiiaehaiiiui run of log, inferior 22 00®23 OO White pine siding 2"! 00@28 OO White iiine aiding, inferior.." 22 00^(124 00 Hemlock boards .' 18 00® Hemlock scantling, 3s-l 10 00@17 OO Hemlock 6-iiich fencing and 2x3 nnd 2x4'
sisiiitliiig 20 00®22 OO Hemlock rafted lumber 15 00(gH6 OO Spmce joi.st 12 inch, good length 21 00@22 OO Spruce joist, random lengths and aizcs 17 (X:®]){ 00 Spnice boards .' 17 «0(f)>19 OO Lath, Bangor and English 2 7 5 ® 3 OO Lath, Calais 2 5 0 ® Yellow pine. Florida and Georgia llooring.. . 2(i 00®SO 1)0 Yellow iiine, Charleston 22 00(^211 OO Yellow pine, Virginia and Delaware 17 0 0 ^ 2 0 OO No. 1 bunch 2 foot 7 inchtt.s cypress Shinglea. i;i 0C®19 OO Sap bunch 2 feet 7 inch cj'iiress tshinglcs 10 (IO(<Sl2 OO No. 1 bunch 20 inch nnd 6 inch Shinglea.' 10 00(^13 OO Inferior bunch Shingles 7 00®10 OO No. 1 cedar 2 feet 7 inch Shingles 22 00®2o CO Inferior cedar 2 feet 7 uich Shinglea 18 00® 20 tO 2 feet cypress undressed 16 0('(^18 OO 2fee t cedar 17 CC®25 00 Long cedar %l 00@35 00
The current quotations at St. Stephen, N. B., ore as fol-lowa:—
Spmce Deals for European markets §10 00(312 OO Spnice Deals, for for New York market 14 0V®17 OO Spruce Boards 12 0(l®15 00 Spruce Scantling 12 00®15 OO Pine Boards Shipping 16 00(^18 00 Pme Boards Clear EO 00®40 00 Spmce Laths 1 0 0 ® 1 25 SpmcePickets 8 00®12 OO Spracu Broom Handles 1 H^^K- 10 0 0 ® Hemlock Boards 11 00®I1 50
At Memphis, Tenn., the demand ia fair, prices unchanged. We quote clear N\1iite Pine, §4.5,00®75,00 per ihoua-aiid. Rongh and Dressed Poplar, §40®4.'>. Dressed Poplar Weather-boarding. §25; White Pine do, §25®i.O. YeUow Pine Flooring, §45; White Pine do, §55®60, Sawed Laths §3,50.
METALS.—Manufactured Copper of aU kinds bas sold • fairly in a jobbmg w-ay to meet the ordinary demands of tho regular trade, and at the late modification values generally remain steadj-. Wc quote new sheathing at .30®
-31 c. Yellow mctida [email protected], and red sheathing cleaned, etc.; 17®18c per lb.- Ingot Coppt-r fnrther'advanced, immediately following onr last ru[)ort, and acme additional quite liberal aalea were made, but the free purrhoaca appeared to nearly or quite supply all the wants of mannfacturers and the trade, and the market ia now quiet Holders, however, offer gooils lightly nnd only nt full figures Wequotc at 19Jj@20;<{pcrlb. Scotch Pig Iron i s not very plenty, but the demand on the whole is moderate, and the market without im[)ortant features beyond a continued atc.ady tone to valuea. We quote at §34®37 per ton. American Pig Iron has met with very little demand calculated to make any great unpre«flion npon the accumulated supplies and with the miijority of holders qnite a» willing to operate as buyers, prices have shown wcaknena. There ivas at no time, however, any iiresanrc to realize, and tho market closes ateady. We cinote at §32(^§3:) per ton, for No. 1, §30@;il do for No. 2, and §29(^§-30 do for forge. Bar iron from store Is withont new features of im-imrtince, the demand running Hght nnd prices vri»k, though manufacturers claim to have reached the lowest point at which they can sell, except at a positive loas. The supply fair and generally well assorted. We qnote a t abont §77.60 for refined, §72.50 for common, §1I0®112 for Swedes ordinary sizesf; §87.50®! 15 for acroU; § 9 5 ® , §110 for ovals and half round; §95 for band; §!fe for horse-shoe; §105® 145 for hoop; §85®120 for rods (5-& and 3-16 inch); and 7@7/^ per lb. for naU rod, all cash. Common Sheet Iron continnes in a very dull and generally unsatisfactory condition, the late decUne failing to stimulate any demand, and prices can only be considered nominal. We quote at [email protected]. Galvanized Sheet in very-fair demand, and remained steady at 10®15 per cent from. list on ordinaiy orders Russia Sheet iron in good snpply, the demand very Ught, and prices easy, though stiU qnoted at about l l ® l l j / c gold per lb. Pig Lead is dnU and neff-lected, nnd the market rather heavy. Tbe additions to the aupply are comparatively moderate, but the Government will sell considerable quantities next month, and thia boa a depressing effect. We quote at §6.2 ®§6.45 gold for' common to prime forpign. Bar, Sheet, and Pipe in fair demand and steady afc §7.70 net cash to the trade. P^j Tin continnes in moderate snpply and good demand, with a large amount of the stock in transit selling, and thnft gives the market a very strong tone. We quote in coin a t 35%®36 for English, 38c for straits, and 40c for Banca. Tin Plates are quiet and appear pretty well under control, and are firmly held at full former rates. Zinc plenty, duU, and stiU quoted nominaUy at 9®10c from store.
' KAILS.—^Therc is a Uttle business doing, but no general
iff
12 R E A L E S T A T E R E G O R l )
movement, and the market-aa-a whole has rather a dnll tone. Holders however, are steady, offer moderately, and predict an advaico before a decline. Tho current call is printnpiUj' from loeal buyers with a fewwest«m orders however, and a little ahippin.g demand. Wc quote cut at •IJi'c, and clinch 60 psr lb. Other styles are aeUiiig at 35® S6c, for copper: S- c for yeUow mctaL and 13c for zinc.
' Shipments for the wee's, 117 pckgs valued at §1,303. S'mca January 1st, 10.237 pckgs valned at §58,478. To San Francisco 201 pckgs
PAINTS AND OILS.—^The demand from consumers is fair, and most of the jobbers are distributing a jiretty good supply of the leading style both on local .and interior acconnt In a wholesale way the market is rather quiet, with the business confined principally to the small parcels required to keep np assortments. Prices generally, however, remain pretty firm, and holders, in some insbinces, look for an advance. . Both dry and ground white lead are scarce and these in particuLar arc buoyant Linseed oil has continued to sell rather slowly, and the market presents no new features of importance, except a further slight modifications of co3t tho only course by which sellers could realize qnickly. Stocks fair and easily available. We quote at 97®9Se. for casks .and §99® 100 for bbls Exports for the week of 58 pckgs paint, valued at §1,015; 101 gaUons linseed o'lL -valued at §77.
PLA.STER PARIS.—There has-been rather more inquiry of late for lump and partly on city account bnt nothing appro.aching activity, aud buyers generally were merely op-crating to meet the pressing necessity of the hour. The call was met with comparative freedom and on easj' terms ranging .at about §3.50® § LOO per ton. The receipts for two weeks are 2.045 tuns. Calcined is seUing moderately, and does not appear to have much regularity in price, manufacturers accepting bids from §2.25 down to §'2.00 per bbL on the best brands nnd common stock selling still lower. There is not much on h<and, but enough for tho outlet The demand ia principally local, though a few parcels go out on shipp'mg orders to the interior, and we note 300 bbls f or--warded this week to San Francisco.
PITCH.—The market has bsen rather dull throughout the week, the demand covering onlj' tho ordinary small ordera from regular buyers. Prices are without fnrther changes bnt easy, nnd to operate quickly seUcrs would shade somewhat from current figures The stock Ls fair, with some tendency towards an increase We quote at $2..35®2.37.^ for city; §[email protected] for Southern; and small lots very choice, in a jobbing way from store, at $-2.50®2.8-2X. Receipts for the week, 1(10 bbls: since January 1st 1,317 bbls; same time last year, 1,745 bbls Exports for week, none; smce January 1st, 2,569 bbls; samo -time last year, 2,175 bhls
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The demand has been very moderate and the market in a dull and declining condition throughout The stocks here are fair and ratlier increasing Exporters without a margin and gold still declining, which, with the most favorable crop advices nU tend to depres.s the market As we close the position is to a great extent uomihaL We quote at 37X®38c for merchantable and shipping order, and 39®39i^c for New York bbL and amaU lots at 40®41, and retaU lots from store 42(^43. Receipta for week, 1,223bbls; since Jannary 1st 30,^0 bbls; and for same period laat year. 23,368 bbLs Exports for week, 1,268; since Jannary I s t 8,452 bbls; and for same iieriod last year, 7,963.
TAR.—There has been a decided want of life shown in this market 'he business embracing merely small and irregular p.arcels nnd though few holders have pressed sales prices have gradually given way, settUng down apparently from their own natural heaviness The Uttle caU prevailing is almost entirely on home account for stores etc. We quote at §1.75® §1.85 por bbl for North County, as it runs; §2.09 per bbl for \VUmington, and §2.15 for rope, and occasionaUy §2.25 for something very choice in a small way. Receipts for the week, 423 bbls; since January l a t 42,349 bbls; for corresifending period last year, 49.407 bbls Exports for week, 40 bbls; since Jannary 1st, 13,371 bbls, and for corresponding period last year, 28,817 bbl&
ALBANY L i n O E B UABKBT.
'The Argus'' report for the -week ending Juno 21st 1870, ia as foUowB:—
There has been a good trade througbont the district during the week, -with good receipts 'by the canals, bjr the Erie especiaUy. The assortment of all kinds ^ve spruce, ia good; of that stocks continue very light Prices are firm and unchanged. The demand is generaL but mainly from New York and the East The figures below, which give the reported receipts at Buffalo and Oswego, .shoivtK.at the prospective receipts by canal are good. Of the 78 boats which passed Fultonville, between noon oh Saturday and noon on Monday, 56 were laden with luinber. The *gBi;cgate receipts at Cliicago, it wiU be seen, vaiy biit litt le "there being an excess in favor of 1870 of less than 800,00') feet
The receipts of Inmber at Chicago for the-week ending June llth, were 30,600,000 feet against 45.100,000 feet for the corresponding week in 1869. Tho shipmenta for the week were 17,200.000 feet aa.ainst 19,300.000 feet for the" corresponding week in 18R9. The a!rgreg.ate receipts since J.anuary 1st arc 22'2,8.')2.000 feet asiainst 22' ,0".7,000 feet in 186!). The augresate ship-nents since January Is t 211,455,000 feet airainst 21.-).S5P.000 feet in 1800.
The following fiiiures give the reported receipts at Buffalo and Oswego for the week ending June 20, 1S70 and 1869:—
1870. 1869. •Buffalo 5,786,400 feet .3,64-1,100 feet Oswego 10,951,300 " 10,4:15,800 "
Total. 16,737,700 " 14,079,900
' The receipts afc Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the third week of Jnne, one day short, were:—.
Bds. & Sc'tl'g f t Shingles, M. Timber, c. f t Staves lbs. 1870..23.9.55,000 1,126 1,715,500 1S69..21,7H4,000 1,8-33 . . . . . . . . 1,178,800
Tho figures for 1869 give the receipts for the whole of the thu'd week of Juue.
Of the Boards and Scantling received in 1870, 17,863,500 feet were by the Erie and 6,591,500 feet by the Champlain canals.
The receipts at Albany by the Eric and Champlain canals from the opening of navigation to June 22;1, were:—
Bds & Sc'tl'g, ft. Shmgles M. Timber, c. f t Staves ^bs. 1870..98,011,000 2,271 2.52.5,.500 1869..93,780,600 9.357 . • i;944,800
The figures of 1869 iuclude the receipts of one day more than those of 1870.
Vessels are iu good supply, lows:—
We quote freight as fol-
To New York perM To Bridge|M)rt and New Haven To Nonvich and Middletown. To Hartford and Providence To Boston, soft wood Ta Boston, hard wood
The cm-rent quotations at the yards are: Pme clear, ^ M §50 Pine, fourths 1.3-M 45 Pine, selects ti' J I • 40 Pine, good bo.v, ^ M 20 Pine, common bo.x, 3 M .' 17 Pine, clap board, strips i^ M 50 Pine, 10 inch plank, each . Pine. 10 inch plank, culls each Pine, 10 inch boards each Pine, 10 inch board.s culls, each Pine, 10 inch boards, l O f t ^ M 24
§1 50 2 no 2 50 3 00 4 00 5 00
Pine, 12 inch boards 16 ft per M Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 f t iS? M 24 Pine, Iif inch siding, ^ M 27 Pine, 1}^ inch sidin.g, select, ^ 3 1 38 Pine, 1}^ inch siding, common, ^ M.. 1!> Pine , 1 inch siding, ^ M 23 Pine , 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 36 Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 19 Spmce boards each Spmce, plank, Iif inch, e.ach Spnice, plank, 2 inch, each Spmce, wall strips 2.x4 Hemlock, boards each ; Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each Hemlock, joist, 3x4, each Hemlock, wall strips; 2.x4, each. Hemlock, 2 inch, each Black Walnut, good, ^ M 70 Black Walnut, 5 inch, ^ M Black Walnut X inch, ^ M. 75 Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M 40 Sycamore, % inch, ^ M .' 40 White Wood, chaur plank, ig M . . 68 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M. 40 "White Wood, % i n c h , ^ M . . . 35 Aah, good, ^ M . . . : 40 Ash, second quaUty, ^ M 25 Oak, good, t9M Oak, second quaUty, ^ M. 25 Cherry, good, ^ M . . . . ; . . . 60 Cherry, commonj ^ M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Birch, ^ M. ; . . . . . . . 20 Beechi ^ M . . . . . ; ; . ; . . . . ; ; . . . 20 Basswood, ^.M 22 Hickory, # . M . . . ; . ; . . . ; . ; . . . . . . 40 Maple, # M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Chestnut ^ M 38 Shingles shaved pine, ^ M 7 Shingles, do. 2;1 quality, f> M 6 Shingles extra sawed pine, ^ M 6 Shingles clear sawed-pine, ^ M 5 Shingles aawed, 3d quality. ^ M 2 Shingles cedar, XXX, ^ M. 6 Shingles cedar, mixed ^ M . . . . . . . . . 4 Shingles cedar. No. 1, M. . ' 2
-Shingles hemlock; 'P M. . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . 3 Lath, hemlock, ^ M . . . . - r Lath, spruce and pine
00@§52 00 00® 47 00 00® 42 00 CO© 23 00 00® 20 00 00® 52 00 35®. 40 2.5® 27 26® 30 17® 20 00® 26 00 00® 28 00 00® 27 00 00® 30 00 00® 40 00 00® 20 00 00(a 30 00 00® 40 00 00® 20 00 20® 24® 38® 14® 17® - ® 17®
® 33®
21 25 40 15
-18 40 19 14 34
00® 75 00 ® 70 00
00® 7S 00 00® 45 00 00® 43 00 00® 70 00 00® 45 00 00® 40 00 00® 45 00 00® 30 00
40 00 00® 30 00 00® 65 00 00® a5 00 00® 25 00 00® 25 00 00® 25 00 00® 45 00 00® 25 00 00® 40 00 00® 8 00 00® 7 00 Ou® 6 50 00® 50® 50® 00® 75© 25®
--©
5 60 3 00 5 75 4 50 3 00 3 60 2 25 5 75
® ® ®
MAEKET QUOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo R a t e s . COM.UOK H A B O .
Pale, 1^1000........ "§8 60 @ 4 00 Longlsland, ig 1000 Jersej', .'* 7 00 NorthRlver, " 7 00
Croton, ^1000 13 00 Philadelphia, " 30 00
FIRE BRICK. , No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de
livered. ^ .M ". 60 00 No. 2. Spli t and Soap, ^ M.% 40 00
CEXfENT. Kbsendale, ? bbl.: —
DOORS, SASII, AND BLINDS. DOORS.- IJin. thick, I t ln. thick,
Size. . 2.6 x6.6 $2 00 (?^2 45 $2 40 ®*2 90 2.8 x6.6 2 10 ® 2 60 2 60 ® 8 10 2.8 x6.3 2 10 ® 2 60 2 65 ® 3 16 $3 80®8 80 2.10x6.8 2 311 ® 2 80 2 90 ® ' 3 40 2.10.X6.10 2 40 ® 2 90 2 90 (§> 8 40 3.0 x7.0 2 .55 ®- 8 05 8 20 ® 8 70 i 3.0 x7.2 2 60 ® 8 10 8 26 ® 8 75
•7 25 9 00
15 00 83 00
60 00 50 00
® 1 90
I J i h .
8 70@4 20 8 95®4 45
8.0 x7.6 2 70 ® 8 20 8 40 (^ 8 90 4 80®4 80 3.0 x8.0_ 2 95 (§> 8 '45, 8 70 ® 4 20 40 70® 25 SASII, for twelve-light -ivindowa." . . Bize. Unginzbd. Glazed. 7x 9 ; . . . , ® 57 $1 80 ® $ — 3x10 60.® 77 1 40 ® 165 9x12 7 2 ® 90 190 ® 2 15
10x12 7 0 ® 95 2 00 ® 2 25 10x14 84 ® 1 14 2 80 ® 2 55 10x16 91 ® 1 25 2 80 ® 810 12x16 ® 1 40 @ 890 12x13 ® 1 52 ® 415 12x20 ® 1 67 ® 4 65
OuTSiOE Bi.iifns. Up to 2 10 wide per foot 82c.
" 3.01 :' 35c. " 8.04 " . -. 3Sc.
B LINUS.—Painted and trimmed. . Up to 2.10 wide per foot 65®75c
" 3.01 " .-. . . ; ...70@80c " 3.04 " : . . . . 75®35c
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. (Delivered on board atNew "York.)
Pii'E, per running foot. 2 inch diam. 8 " 4 " 5 6 " 7 " 8 "
$0 12. 0 15
. 0 19®0 20 0 28®0 25 0 30 0 35 0 40
9 inch diam. §0 60 10 12 15 18 20 24
0 60 0 75® 0 80 1 80®1 85 1 65®1 76 2 25®2 75 8 25®8 50
BENUS AND BicANcnES, per foot. 2 inch diain. $0 80 8 inch diam. $0 90
0 40 0 60 0 60 0 70 0 SO
9 10 12 15 IS
1 00® 1 10 1 10®1 80 1 25®1 50 2 25®2 75 8 00®8 60
STENCH TRAPS, each. 2 Inch diam. $ 75®1 00 7 inch diam. | 8 50@4 00
1 00®1 26 1 5 0 ® 1 . 7 5 2 00®2 25 8 00®3 60
4 00@6 60 4 50®6 60 9 00®10 00
BRANCHES, per running-foot. 12x6 $125 18x6 | 2 50 12x12 175 18x12 8 00 5 x 6 175 1 8 x 1 8 . . . . . . . . . 4 00
15x12 2 25 2 0 x l 2 . . . . i . . . . • 4 60 15x15 2 50 On heavj' purchases of the sihiill sizes 80®40 per cent
discount to tho trade only. Large sizes net. Superior double thick pipe for water, gas, efc, at 60 por cent, advance on these prices.
FOREIGN WOODS.—DUTY free. CEOAR.
Cuba, ^ foot to 14 ® $0 16 Mexican, ^ foot 13 ® 15 Florida, ^ cubic foot 1 00 ® 150
MAHOOANY. St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft.." S t Domingo, Ordinary Logs. Port-au-I'latt. Crotches Pori-au-Platt Logs Nuevitas M.nns.aniUa Mexican, Minatltlan 1....
do. Frontera Hondui-as (American Wood)."
©
®
75 14 73 28 15 14 14
ROSEWOOD. Rio Janeiro, $ B>. Bahia, ^ H>
10 © 15
05 ® 8 03 ® 8
SATIN "WOOD. Log, ^foot 17 © 40 Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 Lignum vitJB, ton 17 50 © 25 00
GLASS. DUTY : Cylinder or "Window. PoUshed Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, 2)^ can ts^ . sq . foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot;,larger, and not over 24 hy 30 inches, 3 c e n t s ^ sq. foot; above that, and nut exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 25cents $.sq. foot; all above that, 50 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpoUshed Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 oy 15 inches square, IX; over that, and not over 16 by 24; 2; oyer that, and not over 26 by 80, 2}i; aU over that, 8 cents ^ lb.
FAENOU AND ENGLISH—^Per box of fifty feet.
Single. 6x 8t6 8x10 $7 75®10 8x11 to 10x15 8 00@]0
l l x 14to 12x18. . 9 25®12 14x16 to 16x24 . . . 9 75®12 18x22 to 18x80 10 5(i®15 20x23 to 24x80 12 0(I®1S 26x23 to 24x36 12 5U@li) 26x34 to26x40 16 00®2l 2S .X 33 to 28 X 44 16 5()@22 30x50 to 32x62 18 m)®24 84x58 to34x60 22 00®80
Double thick English sheet is double the price of single. The discount on French glass is 60®70 per cent ; on English 50 to 60 per cent. Tho latter guaranteed IVea from stain.
QRERN-nonsE, SkYtidiiT, AUD FLOOB GLASS, per square foot, net cash.
Double (French.)' 00 50 00 50 00 50 50 50 00 60 UO
$12 00®?;15 00 12 50® 15 75 14 00® 19 00 17 Oil® 20 00 19 00® 24 00 22 00® 29 00 24 00® 32 00 2G 00® 35 00 27 511® 36 60 80 00® 40 00 36 00® 60 00
REA-L ESTATE R E C O R D . 13
K Fluted P l a t e . . . . 8-16 " . " . : . .
} ^ • " ' " ' . . . .
h Rough - " ^ • " . : : . " . . —
G L U E . - - > ' - • A, extr .a ;$: lb
l', ' - " ' • " " ' '..'.'.'.'. IV, . , - . -'^ . . . . . . l i i , " - ; ; . . . • " 1 % , : ; l>)f, . ", ..J... IH, " . . . . . . .
IIAIR.-:-DuTY, free.
, Cattle,-i|3 bushel:.- . Mixed, - " • ' ' ; . . . G o a t "
L I M E . Common, ^ bbl . . . Finishing, o r ' lump,
60o. J^ Rough P l a t o . . . . 80o' 65 . % . '.' • - ' • . . . ' . . $ ! 60 65 % " " - . . . . -1-76 60-. • 1 - " ••• " . ; ' . 2 00 70 1}^ • ' " . . . . 2 50
. . f
15i, ^ D ) $0 25 •$0 06 . 0 '53
0 47 •r 0-41
-0 36 - 0 32
.- 0 29 : 0 27
2,
•2i$, 2%, 2>(f, 2%, 8.
^ b b l .
0 28 0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16
@ • 21 nomina l . ® 25
1 25 1 75
® $62 00 ® 68 00
66 00 32 00 25 00 17 50
®
50 40 28
40 25 28 85 30
85 50 23
26 00 26 00 26 00
25 24 50
60 00 60 00
® 60 00 ® 70 00 ® 120 00
® 140 00 ® 100 00
10 90 00 90 00 60 00 70 00
®
®
®
L U M B E R . - D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val .
Pine, Cle.ar, 1,000 ft $60 00 Pine . .Four th .QuaUty, 1,000 ft . 5'^ 00 Pine, Select 1,000 ft 45 oO Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft ; so 00 -Pine, Cominon Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Bo.x, 5g, 1,000 f t . . . . 15 00 Pine , Tally Plank, IU, 10 inch,
.dressed 45 Pine , Tally Plank, 1}^, 2d qual i ty . 85 Pine, Tally Plank, 114. cuUs 25 Pine,.Tally Boards , dressed, good,
each 83 Pine , Tally Boards, culls, each 24 Pine, St r ip Boards, dressed, 26 Pine, Str ip Plank, dressed, 32 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 28 Spruce Plank, l i i inch, dressed,
each 34 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each 48 Spruce Wall Str ips - 22 Spruce J o i s t 3.\8 to 3x12 24 00 Spruce J o i s t 4x3 to 4x12 24 00 Spruce Scantling .- . . . ' 24 00 Uenilock Boards, each 21 Hemlock Jois t , 8x4, oach 23 Hemlock Jo is t , 4x0, e a c h . . . . . . . . . 43 Ash, good, 1.000 f t . .50 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 55 00 Maple, 1,000 f t . 50 00 Chestnnt boards, 1 inch i . . . . . 55 00 Chestnut plank 65 00 Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft 100 00 Bluck Walnut , selected and season
e d , 0 0 0 f t . . . . . . . . . . : 120 00 Black AValnut, J^, 1,000 I t . 65 00 Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft . . 20 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 Whi t e Wood, Chair P lank 75 00 , ^ W h i t e Wood, inch 65 00 ® Whi t e Wood, ^ inch 50 00 ®
. Shingles, e.xtra shaved pine, ISinch, perlOOO.. . 9 60 ® 10 00
Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 16 Inch, perlOOO 3 50 ® 9 60
Shingles, ex t ra sawed pine, IS inch, perlOOO 8 00 ® 9 00
Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch, perlOOO 7 00 ® 7 60
Shingles, Cypress, 24x7^ per 1000 . . 20 00 ® 22 00 " " 20.\6 perlOOO... 14 00 ® 10 00
Lath , Eastern , per 1000 ® 2 40 Tel low Pine Dressed F b o r i n g , M.
feet 42 50 ® 50 00 Tellow Pine Step Plank. U. f e e t . . 42 50 @ 60 00
" Girders, " 40 00 @ 60 00 Locus t Posts , 8 feet, per inch 18 ® 20
10 " " 23 ® ' 25 " . -.=12 » " 23 ® 84
Ches tnut Posts , per foot 4 @ 4}^
P A I N T S A N D OILS .
Chalk, ^ D) China Clay, ^ ton,'2,240 lbs W h i t i n g , ^ ft Par is White, English, ^ ft ^ i n c . Whi te American, d ry . - " " " in o i l , ' pnre . .
" " " " - good. " French, d r y
" " . " in oil, p u r e . . . Lead, " American, d ry
II " , " in oil, pure " • " " " good
" " Bart let t , in oil Load, Red American .". Li tharge, ' ' • ' - " Ochre, Yellow, French, dry
" . i n e l l . . . : ; "Venetian Eed, Engl ish . . '
" " In oil Spanish Brown, dry,- ^ 100 lbs
" " , in oil "Vermilion, A m e r i c a n . . r •
'• Engl ish " T r i e s t e ; . . . . ; ;
ChroiAe Green, genuine,- d ry "» " " in o i l - , . . .
Chrome Yellow, " ' i n o i l . . . . Par is Green ,pure dry . ; ; . , . ' . - . . . ' . ' . " •
" " " " ' 'in'oii;:;.' Linseed Oil, in bhls^ ; . . i
" " in casks .-...*.'.'J Spirits Turpentine ^ g a U . . . ; . ; ; . - . .
IK®, 26 00 ®
1%® 2 i i ® 6)6®
11>«® 9 . k ®
10>i® 13;!J® 11 ® 11 ®
9 ® 9;<?®
10 © 10 ®
1>^® . 7 ©
2 © 7 ©
1 25 ® - 8 ®
23 ® 90 © 85 © 20 © 2 1 - © 28 @ 85 ® 40 ®
1 00 ® 93 ®
1,^ 28 00
2 2 ^ 7
12X 10 I I J^ 1 4 ^ 12 13 12 10 1»}4 lOjtf
2 9 2% 9
27 1 00
90' 21 23 80 i 37 42 '
1 01 99
P L A S T E E PAEIS.—Duty , 20 per c e n t ad. val. on calcined • .Lump, Tree. Nova Scotia, white , ^ t o n . . . . . . . . . 8 60 ® 4 00 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton . . 8 00 © 8 50 Calcined, Eas tern and City, ^ bbl . . 1 90 © 2 25
S L A T E . • Purple Eooflng Slate, Vermont , ^
square delivered a t New Y o r k . . . $9 50 ® $10 00 Green Slate, Vermont , ^ square,
delivered a t New York 9 60 ® 10 00 Eed Slate, Vermont, i§l sqnare ,
delivered a t New York 16 00 ® 18 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania .^ sqnare,
deUvered a t N e w Y o r k . . . ' . T 00 ® 8 00 Peach Bottom, -p square, delivered
a t N e w Y o r k 18 50 © 14 00 Intermediates , ^ square, deUvered
a t N e w Y o r k 7 00 ® 8 00
STONE.—Cargo ra t e s .
; Ohio Free Stone.—In rongh, dellv 'd ^ c. ft. $1.30(31.43 Berea " " " " " i :20®1.30 Brown stone, Middletonm, Ciinn. " (^1.50.
" " Belleville, N . J . " @1.10 \ Granite, rough, delivered " " 76c.®1.50
Dorchester, N . B . stone, rough, delivered, per ton, gold 11.00
B L U E STONE." ' .
Flag, smooth , . .14 • " rough 9
" smooth, 4 and 4.6 IS " rough, 4 f e e t . . . . . . . .18
Curb, lOinch . ' • . . . ; . ,20 " 1 2 i n c h 27
- " 14inch 30 " 16 inch 85 " 20 inch 60 " 20e.xtra 90 *' New 0r l ean84 Inch, per inch wide ; . . 2\
Sills and L i n t e l s . . . . . . . . . ; 23 *' quarry a x e d . . . . . . . ' . 66 " finished 75 " rubbed, unjointed . . . . 7 0 " " j o in t ed SO [
Gu t t e r 12 Inch 16 ; : " 14inch 20 : Bridge, iJelgi.an l 10
" thick. " 70
N A T I V E S T O N E .
Common building stone, ^ load $2 5 0 ® 4 60 Base Stone, 2}i ft. In length ip Un. f t . . . . © 70
" 3 " " ® 90 8>f '« " ® 1 00
" 4 " " ® 1 60 " 4H " " ® 2 00
5 " " @2 50 " 6 " " ® 4 00
Pier Stones, 8 feet square, e a c h . . ; . $ 3 00 " ' 4 " " . . . . 12 00 *'• 5 " " . . . . 25 00 " 6 . " " . . . . 60 00
T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 26 per cent, ad val .
I . C. Charcoal 10 x 14 per b o x . . . $9 76 ® SIO 25 L C . Coko 1 0 x 1 4 " . : . 8 0 0 ® 8 50 I . X . Charcoal 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 12 00 ® 12 ."50 I . C. Ch.arcoaI 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 1 0 5 0 © 10 75 I . X . Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 1 2 5 0 © 13 00 L C C o k e 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 8 6214® 8 75 I . C. Coke, te rne 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 6 87Ji5® 7 50 1.0. Charcoal, terno 14 x 20 . . . 8 75 (S. 9' 60
i l N C — D U T Y : Sheet, 3%c. ^ ft.
S h e e t 13 ft 9 @ 10
MACKEY & SON,
S1.ATE AND METAL, R O O F E R S , NO. 147 \\TiST 28Tir 'STBEET,
Betivecu 6th and 7th Avenues NEW YOBK.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
M E T A L C O R N I C E S A N D G U T T E R S .
WORK IlOXE IN A L L PAIITS OF THE UNITED STATES.
II. C. SANDFORD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, 153 B O W E R Y . N E W Y O R K .
Es ta tes taken charge of, and prompt re tu rns made. Unexceptionable references given.
T H E E M P I E E , P E N N S Y L V A N I A & VERMONT
SLATE R O O F I N G W O R K S . OFFICE, 94 W A L L ST., N . T .
T a r d , Third street, near Bond, South Brooklyn.
• Orders filled in country or city. Roofing repaired.
SQUIER BROS;, MOULDING, PLANES'G, TTJENING, AIH) •
SAWING m L L , 6 1 s t S t . , n e a r 1 s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Show-Windows, Sky-Lights, Window-Frames, and Panel Work of all de scriptions. Circular and Elliptic Mouldings. Turn ing in all i ts branches.
WALTER R, WOOD & CO., l MINKIW, AND WHOLESALE UKALEKS IK
Ohio Building Stone and Grindstones,
FEO.M T U E B E R E A A N D AMHERST Q U A R R I E S .
O f f i c e , N o s . 2 8 3 & 2 8 5 F r o n t S t . ,
N e a r Roosevelt Street), N E W Y O R K .
SOLE AGENTS FOR SENECA BROWN STONE.
,WALTEK R . W O O D . C H A S . P . W U U A M S .
J. R. ILIAWVLTO'N,
.i>L I^ C I-I I T E C T , 1267 Broadway, near 32d Street,';v
N E W T O U K . *
T H E MOEN .; ~ . A S P J S A I i T I C C E M E N T C O O T P A N I T , '
E . S. VAUGHAN, Treasurer , 103 M A I D E K L A W E .
Asphaltic Cement Patent Cellar Bottoms; A S P H A L T I C CEMENT applied to W e t Cellars, D a m p
Basements , Vaults , Arches, Brick and Stone Walls, Packing House and Stable Floors, 4S:c., Sic
Dealers In Fel t Asphaltic Cement and Gravel Roofing Materials, Roman, Port land and Rosendale C e m e n t . . . .
ROOFS pu t on in the best manner a t reasonable rates, and guaranteed for a te rm of years .
0 H A E L E S O' C 0 ]^ NO E,, M A R B I . E W O R K S , . . . , .
NOS. 616 A N D 518 WEST T W E N T I E T H I W E E E T . N E A R T E N T H AVE. , N E W YORK. • : "
Mantels , Monuments , etc. Orders punctually a t tended to
FISHER 8L B I R D ,
Steam Marfele Works 97, 99, 101, 103, & 105 EAST HOUSTON ST.,
V e r m o n t M a r b l e Y a r d s , 2 0 0 , 2 6 2 , a n d 2 6 4 E l i z a b e t h S t . , N e w T o r k .
ROBERT 0 . F I S U E R . CLINTON G . B I R D .
Importers , Dealers, and Manufacturers of Foreign and American Marbles, Ecclesiological Decorators, and
Workers in Granite, Brown, Nova Scotio, Caen Stone, and Scutch Grani te .
Marble Mantels, Grates, and Fenders. Monuments , Cemetery Vaults , Chnrch Altars, Fonts ,
Tablets. Communion Tables, and J larble Counters. Marble Floor Tiling.
^ ^ E a t i m a t a s and drawings npon application.
NEW YORK STOKE WORKS. OFFICE, 69S S E V E N T H A V E N U E , B E T . 47TH
AND 4STH STS., N E W YORK. First Premium at the Exhibition of the American
Institute, 1S69. The at tent ion of Architects, Builders, and the pnblic ia
called to our A R T I F I C I A L STONE, BROWN STONE T I L E S , for court-yards and areas.
S I O E W A L K S , in one piece of any length. MoNOLiTuio FLOORS, fur cellars, factories, and stables . H O U S E FRONTS, In Brown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio F ree
stone, plain and highly ornamented. COPING, a new pat tern. Improved. CuREiNG, any length, in one piece. ORNAME.STS and STATUES,' for gardens and cemeteries. W e guarantee the durability and s t rength of onr A R T I
FICIAL STONE, and refer to Messrs. Fitzjiatrlck, Donnely, Disbrow, Whitfield, Coburn, Sprat t , builders, and many other gentlemen in the building t rade . The price of our material is from 26 to 75 per cent, cheaper than any ont stone In this m a r k e t Send for .price-list to 693 Seventb avenue.
BANDMANN, HOLLMAN & CO.
H R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D
FURNITURE.
i :
> ! •
{
II
i If
U il;
* ^ | : :
J. & R. LAMB,
Church & Gothic FURNITURE,
ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA
TIONS, E T C . ,
59 CARMINE ST, N. B.—Sixth Ave. Cars
pass the Door.
J. W. FISKE, 9 9 C l i a i i i b c r t s S t r e e t ,
N E W Y O E K .
Manufacturer
of
O R N A M E N T A L . I R O N ^ V O R K ,
I R O N S T A B L , E F I X T U K E S ,
of the most approved designs.
I R O N A M > A V I R E R A I I . I N G S , M A N
S A R D R O O F r R K S T I N G ? . C O P P E R
T T E . I T I I E R V A N E S , Sec, & c .
All the abovo are oirerod at reduced rutctt.
THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPAJSTT. A. B . KELLOGG, A G E N T ,
MUk'BBS, MANUrACTUEERS AND WllOLESAliE DEALERS IK
N O R X a R I V E R B I / V E S T O N E ,
M A L D E N , ULSTER CO., AND 14 P I N E ST., N . Y .
Flagging, Curbing, Gut ters , Sills, Lintels, Tiling, e t c , shipped to all par ts of t he United States & South America.
r p O CAPITALISTS.—THE UNDERSIG1ST3D, -*- having devoted especial attention, for years past, to
Houses on tho European or " flaf' sj-stem—by which the inmates aro insured all the privacy and comfort ofsepa-n i te first-class dwellings—offers his services to any ono w h o may desire to erect such buildings.
J . R . n A I U I L T O N , A r c l t i t c c t ,
1267 BtOABWAV, New York.
CORPORATION NOTICES.
OBDINANCES OF THE CENTRAL PARK. The Board of the Department of Public P.arks do or
dain as follows:— AU persons arc forbidden SKCnox 1. To enter or le-ave the Park except by the gate
ways. . . . SBa 2. To climb or vralk npon the wall. Svc 31. To t u rn cattle, horses, goatfi, or swine into the
Park . BtX. 4. To carry firearms, or to tlirow stones or other
missiles 'mthin it. SBa 5. To cut, break, or in any way injure or defiicc the
trees, shrubs, plants, turf, "or any of the buildings, fences, bridges or other constructions ujion the Park.
S u a R Or to converse with, or in any way hinder, those engaged in its construction.
SKa 7. Two pomids are hereby established within the Central Park, for the impoimding of horses, cattle, sheep, goats, dogs, swine, and gec.se, .and other animals fonnd tre.s-posang upon said Park. All such animals found a t large upon the Park may be taken by any person or persons, and driven or carried to one of the said pounds, and may be kept enclosed therein during five days, a t the end of which t ime, if not previously claimed, they may be sold a t public
auct ion; provided t h a t two days' previons notice of the sale thereof shall have been conspicuously posted a t the pound.
Tho owner of any animal so impomided, by virtue of t he ordinances of the Central Park, may redeem the same before the day of sale, by t he payment to the Treasurer of the Board as follows:— • •
For each animal other than goats and geese, $2, and the exiiense of keeping.
For each goat, §4, and the expense of keeping. For geese, 2 JC . each, and the expense of keepuig. The expense of keeping shall be reckoned as follows:— For each horse, dog, or head of neat stock, 50o. per day. For each goat, swine, or sheep, 20c. per day. For each goose, 5c. per day. If, w-ithin one month .after the s.alc of any impounded an
imals, their former owner shall appear and" claim the same, the Trca.surer shall, after deducting the full amount of the charges provided for, pay over to him the proceeds of their Bide.
SEC. 8. No anim.ll shall travel on any par t of the Central P.ark, except npon the " r i d e , " or equestrian road, a t a rate exceeding seven miles per hour. Persons on horseb.ack shall not travel on the " ride," or equestrian road, a t a rate exceeding ten miles per hour.
SEa'.I. No vehicle shall be permitted on the " r i d e , " or equestrian road, the same being devoted exclusively to equestr ians; nor sh.all any vehicle, horse, or animal of burden go npon any par t of the Central Pa rk except npon the " d r i v e , " and other carri.agc and transverse roads, and upon .such places as are appropriated for carriages a t rest.
SEa 10. No animal or vehicle shall be permitted to stand njion the " d r i v e " or carriage roadn of the Central Park, or any par t thereof, to the obstruction of the way, or to the inconvenience of travel, nor shall any person npon the Central Park solicit or invite iiassengers,
SEa 11. No haokney coach, carriage, or other vehicle for hire shall stand upon any par t of Central Park for the purpose of tjiking in any other passengers or persons than those earned to the Park by said coach, carriage or vehicle
SEa 12. No person shall expose any article or thing for s.ale upon the Centnal Park, except previously licensed by the Board of the Dcj).artment of Public Park.s, nor shall any hawking or peddling be allowed on the Central Park.
SEa 13. No omnibus or express wagon, with or wt l iou t p.assengers, nor any cart, dniy, wagon, truck, orotherveliicle carrying goods, merchandise, manure, soil or other article, or .solely used for the carriage of goods, nierohandisc, manure or other articles, shall be allowed to enter any par t of the Central Park, except upon the transverse roads.
SEa 1-1. No threatening, abusive, insidting, or indecent language shall be allowed on the Central Park, whereby a breach of the pc-icc may bo occasioned.
SEa 15. No person shall be allowed to tell fortunes or pl.ay a t any game of chance a t or with any t ib le or instrument of gaming, nor to do any obscene or uideccnt act whatever on the Central Park .
SEC. 16. In case of an emergency, where life or property are endangered, all persons, if required so to do by tho Superintendent or any of his assistants, shall remove from the portion of tho Central Pa rk specified by the Superintendent or ills assistants, and remain oft the same till permission is given to return.
SEC. 17. The Central Pa rk sh.all be open daily to the public during the months of December, January, and February from seven o'clock in the morning until eight o'clock in the evening ; during the months of March, April, May, October, and November from six o'clock in the morning mitil nine o'clock in the evening, .and during the months of June. July, Aupfust, and September from five o'clock in the moniing mitil eleven o'clock in t he evening.
SEC. 18. The Suiieriuteudcnt may direct that any of the entrances to t he P.ark be closed a t :mj- time, and may, on special occasions, also direct t ha t ihe P.ark, or any portion thereof, remam open a t other times than those above specified.
SEC. 19. No person other than the employes of tho Bo<ird of the Department of PnbUc P.arks shall enter or remain in the Central Park, except when i t is open as above pro-^ided.
SEC. 20. No dog shall be allowed upon any portion of the Central P.ark, unless led by a chain or proper dog string, not exceeding five feet in length, nor shall any person be allowed to lead any quadruped (excciit dogs) in the Central Park.
S E C . 21. No per6on,^except in the employ of the Board of the Department of-Piiblic Parks, shall b r in supon the Central Pa rk any tree, shnib, plant, or flower, nor any newly plucked branch or portion of a tree, shrub, plant, or flower.
S E C . 22. No person shall bjithe, or fish in, or go, or send any animal into any of the waters of the Park, nor disturb any of the fish, water-fowl, or other birds in the Park, nor throw or place any article or thing in s.aid waters.
S E C . 23. No person shall fire, discharge, or set off in the Central Pa rk any rocket, cracker, torpedo, squib, balloon, snake, chaser, or double-header, nor any fireworks or thing under any other name, composed of the same or similar materials, or of the s.aine or simihir character as the fireworks above specified.
SEC. 54. No per.son shall place or propel any invalid chairs or perombulator upon any portion of the Central Pa rk except upon the walks.
SEC. 25. No person shall post or otherwise affix any bill, notice, or other paper npon any Rtmctnre or thing within the Central Park, nor upon any of tlie gates or enclosures thereof.
S E C 20. No person shall, withont t h e consent of the President of the Board of the Department of Public Parks, play upon auy musical instrument within the Central Parkj nor shall any person take into, or carrj-, or display in the Central Park any flag, banner, target, or transparency.
SJCC. 27. No military or target company or civic or other procession shall be permitted to parade drill,.or perfonn upon the Central Park any military or other evolutions or movements.
SEC. 28. No fire-engine, hook and ladder, cart, hose, truck, or other machine on wheels, commonly used for the extuiguishing of fire, shall be allowed on any par t of the
Central Park, except t he transverse roads, without the previous consent of the President of the Board of the Department of Public Parks. ' •' —
S E C . 29. No funeral procession, or hearse, or other vehicle or person carrying the bodvof a deceased person, shall be allowed on any par t of the Central Park, except upon the transver.se ro.ads.
SEC. 30. No person, except in the employ of the Board of tho Department of Public P.arks, shall light, make, or use any fire upon the Central P.ark.
SEC. 31. No person on foot shall go npon the grass, lawn, or turf of the Central Park, except when and where t he word " c o m m o n " is posted, indicating that persons are a t liberty a t t ha t t ime and place to go upon the grass.
SEC. 32. No.per.son arrested in the Central P a r k for vio-hiting any ordin.-ince or .any regulation of the Board of t he Departnient of Public Parks shall be conveyed before any magistrate, nor .shall any complaint be entered against any person until they shall have been brought before the Captain of the Central Park Police, or the chief officer in charge, and his .approval of making such complaint first obtauiedby the officer making the arrest.
By order of the Department of Public Pjirks,
P E T E R B. SAVEENY, Prcsideut of the Departnient of Public Parks .
Nirw YonK, May 26, 1870.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN BY the Commissioners of i he Sinking Fund of the City
of New York, tha t pursuant to the provisions of the Act entitled " A n Act to authorize the construction of a Itailroad in One I lundred and Twenty-fifth street, and in certain other streets and .avenues in the City of New- York," passed April 28,1870, they ^vill sell a t public auction, in the '• Gov-e rnor s Boom," of the City Hall, in s.aid city, on Monday, July 18, 1870, a t 12 Ji., to the highest bidder for the same, the right, privilege, and franchise, to construct, operate by animal power, and u.se a railroad with a single or double track as hereinafter provided, and to convey passengers thereon for compens-ation, through, upon and along the following streets or avenues, route or rentes, in the C i ^ of New York, viz.: Commencing on the North or Hudson river, a t tho foot of One Hundred and Thirt ieth s t reet ; thence throngh and along One Hundred and Thirtieth .street, ivith a double track, to Manhattan s t ree t ; thence through and along Manhattan street, with a double track, to One Hundred nnd Twentj'-flfth s t r ee t : thenoe through and along One Hundred and Twenty-fifth s t ree t with a double track, to the East or Harlem river; also, from Ono Hnndred and Twen-tj'-fifth street, thence, through and along the Third avenne, with a double track to the Harlem br idge ; also, from the Third .avenue, thence, through .and along One Hnndred and Thirt ieth street, with a double track, to the Harlem r ive r ; also, from One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street a t its in-ter.section with Tenth avenne ; thence, northerly, th rough and along the Tenth avenue, w-ith a doublo t rack to t he terminus of said Tenth nvenue, together with the nccessiiry connection.s, turnouts, and switches, for t he proper working and accommod.ation of the said railroad, on the said streets or avenues, route or routes, s.aid road to be completed within two years from the passage of said- act, except upon and along Tenth avenue, and upon and along said avenne as fast as the same shall be opened, graded, and paved, from One Hundred and IVenty-fifth street. Such sale will be conducted in the ordinary manner of sales a t auction, and tho person or corporation who shall offer to pay into t h e city treasury the largest sum of money for such right, pr i vilege, or franchise, shall receive from sjiid Commissioners a certificate tha t ho or they is or are entitled to such grant , .and are authorized to constnict, operate, and use t he same in accordance with the provisions of the said a c t ; such certificate to be issued on the payment, ivithin ten days, into tne oity treasury of the amonnt of the bid and of t he execution of a bond to the M,aj-or, Aldermen, and Common-aPy of tho the City of New York, in the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in two pood and suflicient FiireHes, to be approved by the Comptroller of said city, conditioned tha t the person or corporation receiving mich certificate shall within two years finish and complete said ro.ad and equip the same wi th tho requisite number of cars and horses, except along Tenth avenue as aforesaid; but should he o r ' t h e y be restrained or prevented by any legal proceedings from completing and constnicting the same, the t ime for which they are so restrained shall not be deemed or taken to be pa i t of the time ivithin which the same is to be completed. ' Bu t the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund are authorized and reserve the right to reject any bid, if u i then: judgment i t is for tho interest of t he city tha t they shpidd do so, .and oifer the franchise for sale again.' ' ^ copy of the Act of the Legislature under which this sale is to be made can be procured a t the Finance Department.
Dated NEW YORK, June 1, 1870.
A. OAKEY HALL. M.ayor. BICHABD B. CONNOLLY, ComptroUer. JOHN J . BBADLEY, Chamberiam. JOHN K. HACKETT, Becorder. JOHN MOOBE, Chairman Finance Committee, Board of
Aldermen. NICHOLAS HAUGHTON, Chairman Finance Commit
tee, Board of Assistant Aldennen, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. . ,
T N P U R S U A N C E OF AN ORDER OF JL Kobert C. Hntchings. Esq., Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is herebv (liven to all persons having claims against H E N R Y SCHLICHEU, late of the City of New York, deci-ascd, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the suliscriber, a t the office of Joseph Belles-beim, counsellor-at-law. No. 10 Chambers street, in tha City of New York, on or bisfore the fifteenth day of October next.—Dated New York, the twelfth day of April, 1870.
J O H N S"CULICHEE, Executor.
R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 15
LUMBER.
A DEALER IN
I j i X J ISfL I ^ 3 3 X I . . COK. I I T H A V E . & 22D S T E E E T , N E W YOKK.
Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Bu t t e rnu t , Black Wal-
. nu t , e tc . Terms cash upon delivery.
LUMBER. C H A R L E S H . . M A T T H E W S ,
82 WALL STREET, SOLE A G E N T FOR S E V E R A L CANADA A N D
GEORGIA MILLS, will furnish all qualities of Whi te Pine, Spruce, or Pi tch P ine
fL U M U £ IS. A t Manufacturers ' Prices.
GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALEKS IN
L U M B E E , LATH, E T C , ETC.
A full assor tment constantly on hand nt the Yard , Cor. 126tli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of
ISOth St. and 13th Av., North River. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.
GARDNER LANDON. JR. FRANCIS BONTECOU.
BROWN & TOMPKINS,
LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS, YARD, 125th Street, near 3d Avenue,
Uariem, N . Y . SA.M'L M . B R O W N . W A R R E N P . T O M P K I N S .
B £ L . L . B R O T H E R S ,
W H O L E S A L E A N D K E T A I L T I M B E R D E A L E E S ,
Foot Wes t 22d and 23d Streets (N. K.), New York . JOHN P . UELL. WM. R. BELL.
G. L. SCHUYLEE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I N
L.VMBE'a AlVD T I M B E R ,
FOOT OF SSTH S T E E E T , E . K.
W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
LUMBER, TIMBER ATO LATH, ALSO
PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand a t the yards, cor. of 8d av. Si 128th St., A bet. liUth & 130th sts. , l la r lem River. ^ H A R L E M , N . Y . W . H . C O L W E L L . j . -w. C O L W E L L .
W M . G. G R A N T & SOIV, Manufacturers and Dealers in
P I N E A N D H A R D W O O D L U M B E R ov EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R FOR S H I P P I N G ,
Foot of East.3oth Street, New York.
C L A R K & L I T T L E , ^ l iTJMBElR & T I M B E R M E R C H A N T S ,
. S I X T Y - F I R S T & SIXTY-SECOND S T E E E T S , EAST RIVER, N E W YORK.
J . H . H A V E I V S ,
LtFMBER Al^D TIMBER DEALER, l l th Av., cor. 47th St., New York.
w«1i". i!fr„^^?^°^°^ 1^'°!' ^P''"<=«' "nd Hemlock Lumber well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover Also Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Lath .
T T CROMBIE, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL
D E A L E R I N
L U M B E E A N D T I M B E R ,
F O O T OE NINETY-SECOND STREET, E A S T E I V E B ,
N E W Y O K K .
R U S S E L L JOIIIVSOIV, DEALER IN
LUMBER, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,
Ye l low P ine Floor ing , Step Plank, Girders, Etc.
K o . 3 B R O O M E S T R E E T , CORNER TOMPKINS S T . N E W Y O R K .
J W. S T E V E N S & B R O T H E R S , • L U M B E R & T I M B E R D E A L E R S ,
B U L K H E A D , Foot of 47th and 48tJi s t reets . Nor th River, N . Y.
J N O . W . STEVENS. C A L V I N S T E V E N S . PLOWDON STEVENS.
A general assor tment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Luinber and Timber. Also Shingles, Chestnut Posts and Pickets .
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
D & M. CHAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • s t r ee t , near Court Street , Brooklyn, Brokers in
Real Es ta te and Loans. W e have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build-
In* sites In all sections of Brooklyn.
WM. & E. A. CRUIKSHANE:, REAL E S T A T E A N D INSURANCE. Offices: Nos.
55 & 1302 Broadway, No. 595 Si.\th Avenue, New York. General man'agement of Esta tes a specialty. Houses,
Stores, OfHces, Piers , etc., rented, and all business connected wi th Real Es ta t e and Insurance promptly attended to. *• v J
Money to loan on bond and mortgages.
E. H. LUDLOW & CO.,
R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,
Established in 1836.
MoERis W I L K I N S , Auctioneer.
OFFICE, No . 8 P I N E S T E E E T .
ADRL5LN H . MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND R E A L E S T A T E
BROKERS, No. T Pine street . New York .
J O H N H . A U S T E N , Auctioneer.
H A Z A R D , A P T H O R P & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, 1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w T o r i c ,
Will sell a t anction, a t tho Real Es ta te Salesroom, 111 Broadway, every description of
K E A L E S T A T E , C I T Y AND C O U N T R Y .
N E W Y O R K OFFICE. 110 B R O A D W A Y ; BOSTON OFFICE,
BOSTON P O S T B U I L D I N G ; N E W P O R T , B E L L E V U E A V E N U E .
ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. C I T Y AND COUNTRY P R O P E R T Y FOR SALE
A N D TO L E T . MORTGAGES N E G O T I A T E D . 25 P I N E S T R E E T . N E W Y O E K .
GILBERT & CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & A U C T I O N E E R S ,
BEEKMAN H I L L R E A L E S T A T E EXOIIANQE,
968 Second Avenne, corner Fifty-first Street, will take charge of Property to Sell or to Let , and Collect Rents .
Insurance effected In all first-class coinpanies a t the lowest ra tes .
OHN F. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE B E O K E R , No. 1383 T U I R D A V E N U E
N E A R 87TU STREET. Property of every description bought , sold, and exchang
ed. Houses let and rents collected In all iiarts of the city.
HOMER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND G E N E R A L BROKER, No . 2 Pine Street, New
Y o r k . Attention given to Keal Es ta te a t private Sale. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage, ,.
DRAIN & WATER PIPE,&c.
S T O l S r E " W A U JE S E W E R - P I P J E .
A large assortment of the bes t
Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Seiver-Pipe,
from 2 to 18 inches in diameter, in two and three feet lengths, with the proper fittings, constantly on hand, and for sale by
NORRIS A MILLER, Mantifaeturera, 8ncor.S80E8 TO NOAH NORRIS <fc SON, a t Nos. 229, 231, & 233 East 4Ut st., N. Y.
STEWART & CO., Proprietors
MANHATTAN POTTERY, Office, 541 West ISth St.. near l l t h Ave., N . Y .
A LARGE A B S O K T M E N T OF
V I T R I F I E D D R A I N A N D S E W E R P I P E , SMOKE A N D HOT-AIR F L U E P I P E , F I R E B K I C K ,
ETC. , E T C .
WILLIAM NELSON, J B . , Importer and Wholes.ale Dealer in
SEWER AND DRAEST PIPE. Office, 24 Old Sl ip ; Yard. 12th s t . and Av. D , ; and North
9th and 4th sts. , AVilllamsburgh. Contractor to Croton Aqueduct Board.
ROOFING, &c.
J O H N F Y F E , PRACTICAL SLATE AND METAL ROOFER,
225 W E S T 1 9 T H .STREET, between 7th and Sth Avennes , N E W YOKK.
Slate a n d Metal Roofing done in any p a r t of t h e TT. 8.
IIEA.D THIS
The Lowest Price List ever Published of
WATCHES, I N SOLID GOLD AND COIN SILVER CASES ONLY.
B E N E D I C T S TIME WATCH. pniCES.
Silver Watch, Ovington Benedict 1 ...SSO OO Gold (18 kt . ) . ' g o 00 Silver Watch, Samncl W. Benedict 45 00 Gold, (18 k t ) : : : : : : i o 5 00
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. .
PRICES.
Coin Silver Hunt ing Watches. s i g oO Gold Hnnt ing Watches, Gents' Size 79 BO Gold Hunting Watches. Ladies* Sizfc 75 00
Sent to all parts of t he Country by Express, with privilege to examhie before paying. .Send for a Price Llat, and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.
BENEDICT BROTHEES, Jewelers, and Keepers of the City Time,
691 Broadway.*
HANSON'S
Self-Acting P u m p s , for raising water to the upper s tory of buildings, where the pressure of the city water works is not sufficient, requiring neither fire nor labor. Warranted to give Satisfaction.
Tiiese piiinpa are allowed to ba used by tho Croton Board.
T H O I t l A S H A N S O N , 291 PEAKI . STKEET.
ALEXANDER DAVIS, MODERN STAIR-Builder. Shop. 2aS and 260 East Fifty-sixth street ,
between Second and Third avenues. City and Country work respectfully solicited. A variety of HaQd-Raila Balusters, and Newels ou h.nnd. ^
*U*i
m
M
m 16 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D ,
li
ti'.
DOOES,
BLINDS, etc.
NOAH WHEATON,
210 & 212, Canal Street ,
NEW YORK.
BUILDERS' mON WOEK.
JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MxxiJFACTUUKns OF PLAIN & OKNAMENTAI.
IKON RAILING, FIBE ESCAPES. BALCONIES, VERANDAS. IRON Sl imTERS, VAULT DOORS.
IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BE.VMS, GIRDERS, ' A.Vn ALL KINns OK
BUILDEES' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS,
240 West 29th s t , bet Tthand Sth avenues, N. Y. XSS^ All orders executed at the shortest notice.
NOYES & WINES,
CORRUGATED
IRON WORKS, JUNCTION or EEABE ANH
DuANF. STRKETS, NEW YOKK.
Sole Owners of Patent for. the Manufacture of METALLIC WEATlIEIi BOARD for siding buildings.
Various patterns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shutters, Door.s, Sx.
t^~ Iroti Corrugated to Order. _ ^ 3
J & P . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET,
NEAE BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Pfcdn and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shutters,
Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Fluor Lights.,
All honBesmIth''s work In general. Repairing and Jobbing promptly executed. .. . .
VREELAND & CONKLDT, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, RAILINGS,
DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, AKD BUILDEBS' IEON WOUK TN GBNKBAI.,
1850 BROADWAY (BET. 8CTU & 37TU STREETS), N . Y .
C. VEEELAND. 8. A. CONKLIM.
HEALEY IRON WORKS,
C o r n e r N o r t b F o u r t l i a n d F l f t l i S t r e e t s ,
B R O O K L Y N , E. D. Manufactory of
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS. GIRDERS, AND
EVERY STYLE OF RAILING.
J. I. & J. F. HEALEY.
P R A C T I C A L
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, COBNEK GUEENE AND C L A B S O N A V E N U E S , BROOKLYN.
Public Edifices and Private Dwellings built by contract or day's work. Jobbing also attended to.
MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR FLOORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
DWELLINGS.
G a r n k i r k C l i i m u e y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , 4cc.
For sale by MILLER & COATEB, No. 279 PEABL STEEKT,
New York.
BEADLEY & CTJRRIEE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DOORS, WINDOWS,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
WINDOW GLASS,
HARDWARE, &c., &c.
4 4 , 4 6 & 5 0 D E Y STREET,
New Tork.
Catalogues of styles and prices mailedfree.
E. A. BRADLEY. • G. C. CDKRIER.
A . T. SERRELL & SON, NEW YORK.
Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac'y,
Nos. 221 TO 229 W. 52D ST., BET. B'WAT & STO AT., N . Y .
PANEL WORK OP ALL KINDS.
Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.
A. T. SERRELL. Established 1S46. A. W. SERRELL.
PLUMBING.
WILLIAM J. HOSFORD, (Late of the firm of Titos. READ &. Co.)
P L U M B E R , GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,
Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 509), BROOKLyN.
Bepairs punctually attended to. Also, Connections made with Sewers.
^ I L L I A M S. CARR & CO., MANUrACTPRERS OF
Patent Water Closets AND
PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 106,108, efc 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.
Works at Mott Haven, N. Y.
HARKNESS BOYD,
95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,
STEAM A N D GAS FITTER.
J O H N T R A G E S E R , MANUKACTUREK OF
PLUMBERS' COPPER MATERIALS, WIIOLES.A.LE AND RETAIL. COPPER-AVORK OF
ANY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER. NOB. 447, 449, 451, AND 453 WEST TWENTY-BIXTII STREET,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH AVENUES.
A WATER-CLOSET WORTHY OF THE NAJIE.
ALFRED IVERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZING, SELF-ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET.
Cannot freeze, leak, or hecome olfensive. Requires no human aid in its operation. Keeping perfectly clean with half the water that must leak fi-om all other Water-Closets. . . - . , : .
ALFRED IVERS, Plumber, 810 Fourth Avenue, i
O. O. BEKIVET,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AND
OFFICE: 67 CEDAE STEEET, KEW YOEK.
MARBLE MANTELS.
M A K B I . E MAKTEES. , ; , \, FOR THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
GO TO ^VM. F . C. BESf lKE'S
MARBIIE W O R K S ,
Corner of De Kalb and Nostrand Avenues,
BROOKLYN.
t ^ " Jobbing promptly attended to.
P E C K & W A N D E L L , ^ SUCCESSORS TO W . J. & J. S. PECK,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S , LIME, LATH, BRICK. CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, Sio.
FOOT OP THIRTIETH STREET, NORTH RIVEE, . i FOOT OF SPRING STREET, N. R., FOOT OF FORTV NINTH STREET, E . li., AND MEonANics
4.ND TRADERS''ExoiiANOE^ No. 51 LIKERTV ST., BOX'88, N E W Y O R K .
J. S.PECK. J. C. WANDELL.
LARGE STOCK OF
M A R B L E AMB SEATE MANTEES, with Grates complete. Mantels shipped; no risk to
purchasers. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Ac, executed to order Prices low.
" W A T H A N & C O . , 830 West Eighteenth St., bet. Eighth and Ninth Aves.
FROM TEN DOLLARS UP. Constantlvon hand a large selection of the latest stj-les
at the lowest prices, of STATUAllV, LISBON, TENNESSEE, and ITALIAN MARBLES. Manufactured in the highest style of art at
J O H N McGRAYNE'S. Wareroom, 1C3 FLATIIUSU AVE., COB. OF ATLANTIC AVE.
Factor}', 539 PACIFIC ST., BROOKLYN.
FOR FLAT OR STEEP ROOFS, F I K E - P I t O O F , A V E A T H E R - P K O O F , dc
U N B E C A Y I I V G . Now being used on the finest structures.
ENDORSED UY SI.XTV-EIVE EIRE INSURANCE COUPANIES.
P r i c e I i a l f t l i a t o f o t l i c r s t a n d a r d R o o f -
A l l NCAV " W o r k w a r r a n t e d F i v e Y e a r s . Water-Tight Floors Made, witli Plastic Slate.
E » A V A U » VAIV O R D E N & C O . , 41 Liberty Street, New Tork.
Manufacturcr.s of Roofing l\Iaterials, Two-Ply Felt, Clapboard Felting, Floor Deafening.
Titi Roofs Coated and Warranted.
Practical Mason and Plasterer, O F F I C E , 1 2 4 W E S T 2 4 T H S T . ,
(Bet. Sixth and Seventh Avenues,) NEW YOEK.
Being long established and favorably known in the city, he takes this method of informing owners of property, builders, and others wanting repairs done or alterations tnade, that they will find it to their advantage to send by? ^mailer leave their orders with him, as he makes jobbing a, specialty. "All work done in the best and most economical manner
possible, thereby saving a largo percentage to parties patronizing him. » ^ Jobbing work of every description promptly done,.;. ' All orders by mail (from responsible parties only) should
be sent-from one to three days ahead. • '• Estimates promptly furnished, or work done On siuall
percentage. ;.