REAL   ESTATE   RECORD.





171





PSOJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUowingplans embrace all that have been
considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings
since our last report :—

Av A. (Nos. 254 and 256, rear), two four-
story tenements, ' 25.9x26 ; owner, Adam Kopf ;
architect, Julius Boekel,

Broome st. (No. 233), one five-story ekick
tenement buUding, 33,3x.56; owner, M, Kuntz ;
architect, Wm, Jose,

Eight av, (Nos, 896 and 898, rear), one one-
_story brick stable, 45x45; owner, Amasa Leon¬
ard, "

Forty-fifth st,, s, s,, 80 from 2d av,, one
two-story brick stable, 20.^50; owner, Thos.
Ryder ; builder, D. Boeruer,

FORTY-TIFTH  ST.,   N,   S,, 355 W.   StH AV,,   FOUR

three-story brown-stone first class dwellings, 18.9x
50; owner, John Bhannon ; architect, Wm, H,
Cauvet,

Forty-seventh st, (Nos. 243 and 245 West),
one five-story brick carpenter shop, 50x50 ; owner,
C, M. Smith ; architect, N, W, Smith ; buUders,
Wm, Rodgers & Smith,

Forty-eighth st (No, 3), n, s., 100 e. 5th av,,
one- our story brick and brown-stone first class
dwelling, 25x65; owner, Samuel Lynch,

Fifty-fourth st. (No. 133), s. s., 115 w. Lex-
ington av., one two-story brick stable and dwelUng
35x60; owner, John Callahan; builder, C,
Callahan,

Ganesvoort st, (No, 33), n, s., 100 e. Wash-
ington St., rear, one four-story brick tenement,
2.5x43; ov/ner and architect, David Weir; buUder,
Patrick McManus.

Mangin st., w. s., 75 n. Stanton st,, onefive-
story brick factory, 1.55.9x67; owner, Kehr, Kil-
LiAN ife Co. ; architect, A, H, Blankenstein,

Pearl st. (No, 468), n, s,, 73 w. Chatham st,,
one two-story brick store and tenement, 25x43;
owner, Mrs, Wm, Seaman; buUders, Townsknd
& Davis,

Seventeenth st, (Nos. 434 and 436 W,), one
four-story brick soda water factory, 50x88; owner,
James Flanagan ; architect, Henry Bngelbert!
.Seventy-ninth st., s, s., 164 e. 3d av., eight
four-story brown-stone first-class French flats,
80x60; owner, Edward Kilpatrick; architect,
M. Merrett ; buUders, Messrs. Thorpe.

Tenth av., s. e. cor. 53d st,, four five-story
brick stores and tenements, 3.5x50x63; owner, E,
Ayres ; archifcect, H, G, Harrison,

ALTERATIONS.

Hudson st, (No, 875), flat roof, front taken
down and rebuUt etc, cost, $13,000; owner, George
P. Trigg; architect, WiUiam Jose,

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, s. s,, 375 e.
5th av,, raised one-half story, extension 14x10, cost
$1,000; owner, architect and buUder, J. L. Colby,'

One Hundred and Seventy-fifth st.. Fort Wash¬
ington, raised two stories, extension 33x34, cost,
§3.5,000; owner, Isaac P, Martin; architect, Ed-^
ward H, Kendall; buUder, Jesse W, Powers,
t'-Pearl st (No, 379), w, s., 100 n, Hague st,
raised 10 feet; owner, J, W. Mason; buUder,
Robert L. Darragh,

r- Renwick st (No, SO), e. s., 188 s. Spring st, por¬
tion of waUs to be rebuUt, etc, etc., cost, $1 000 •
owner, George P. Trigg; architect, WUUam Jose,'

Twenty-fifth st (No, 139 W,), raised one story,
extension 33x35, cost, .$1,300 ; owner, JohnMcVey •
buUder, Nichholas Christy.                                              '





ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES.

Esfeeee's Sai.es to be held at the Exchange Sales-
boom, 111 Broadwax.

fob the coming week,

Notice.—Tho list of property given Tielovv is conipiletl
from advertisements published in different nevv,«ipiipers, of
auction sales to be held under direction of t.'ie Referee ap¬
pointed.

Broome St., No. 21, 25x75, by B. P. Fairchild.., Nov 6
Centre St., No. GO, 17,11x80, by A, H, Muller,,, Nov! 7
Cliurclist,, No, -99, 21.2x75, by Jas. M. Miller,. Nov' 7
Front St., No. CO, 20.6x92,(5, by E, H, Ludlow.... Nov", S
M.irion st,,  Nos.  10 and   12,  vv. s., 16t).9, n,

Broome St., 24,2x40,3, by A. J,  Bleecker..           Nov   8

22d St., B., No.  45, n, s., 100, vv, 4th av., SSx

98.9, by B, A; Lawrence.....................     Nov   4

26th St., s. s,, 150 vv, 9ihav., 75x98.9, by J, M,

Miller.'...............;.....................     ^ov. 8

2<th St., n. s.,  145 w, 1st av,, 27.6x98.9, by

Joseph McGuire..............                               jfov   7

46th St., s, s,, 400 vv, 6th av,, IS.xlOO, by V,'"i:',

Stevenson......................                           Nov   8

53a St., n, s.. 21.5e, 2d av,, 10.3x100,5........." V

57ch St., n. s., 78. e. 2d av., 23x101........... t

By James M. MiUer.......___......___     '       Nov   6

57th St., n. B.,lli vv. 9tHav., 21.5x100.5, by A. .T.

. Bleecker....................................     Nov. 7





57th fit., n. s., 132.6 vv. 9th av,, 21,3x100.5, by A.

J. Bleecker..............................     Nov,  7

a3d St., s. s.. 254.2, e. Sdav., thence v/estlVxl02.2,

by A, J, Bleecker...........................     Nov,  8

14>Sth St.,   n.  R., 290 e. Kingsbridge  road,  by

Joseph McGuire............................     Nov.  4





PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

L* under the difEerenfc headings indicate.s that a resolution
has been i7Uroduced and laid over for further action.
1- indicate.s that the resolution has been passed by one
Board and sent to the other for concurrence. J indicates
that the resolution has iiassed both Boards, and has been
sent to the Mayor for approval.]

IN BOABD OF ALDEBMEN,        1
Monday, Oct. 28, 1872. f

BELGIAN PA-VEMENT.

Clarke st.. from Broome to Spring st.t

Prince st., from Broadw.ay to Macdougal st.t

54th St., from lOth to llth av.t

2()th St., from 3d to Lexington av,t

41st St., from 10th to llth av.t

2d av,, between 42d and 61st sit,t

S6th St., Irom 8th av, to Korth river,t

REGULATING,   GRADING,   ETC.

Madison av,, from 99th to 105th st,t

OOth St., both sides, from Boulevard to 9th av. (curb ar.d
guttering),t

SIDEWALKS,

52d St., 11, s., com, at 5th av,, running w, 175 feet.t
Lexington av. and 70th st., from s. iv, cor, to s, e, cor,t
South St., No. 175, to cor. Koosevelt st.t
West St., No. 167, to Pier No, 28.t

SEWERS,

Carlisle st,, from "Washington to "West stt
Clarkson and Hudson sts., s. e, cor,, rec'g basin.t
-[Oth av. and 125th st,. n. vv, cor,, rec'g basin,t

GAS MAINS,

78th st,, from Bonlevard to Riverside Park, gas,t
131st., from Broadway to North river.t

CROTON MAINS.

78th St., from Boulevard to Riverside Park.t
SSth st,, from 3d to 5th av,t





I   MAEKET   PcEVIEW.

BRICK,—The market has continued dull through the past
week, very few sales having been made of any class of stock,
Bnt as dealers under .strong inducement might have ac¬
ceded to concessions on former prices, it is thought that
much more bnsiness would have been transacted if the
means of removing purchases had not been so effectually
chocked, as it vvas by the sudden disabling of drau£fht horses
by the prevailing epidemic. In fact, this obstruction to lo¬
cal transportation has had its effects on every branch of the
building material interest, vvhiob, being composed chiefly
of bulky invoices, cannot be removed by any less powerful
agency than horse-power. But, while the markefc is a little
weak, we adhere to the quotations of last week, except in
the case of pale brick, which have really experienced iho
slight decline noticed. We quote : Haverstraw Bay brick,
$8.50@9perM; Up-riversand Jerseys, $7.oO@8do,: Pale,
§5.50(5),5.75 do; Croton ITronts, §12@l6 do ; Philadelphia,
' ■" " !5 do from yard.





LATH.—There has been little improvement in the mar¬
ket to note. However, sales have been made at a decline
of 25c below our recent quotations, and we quote Bastei-n
at ,«,2.25.

LIMB.—The market generally is very quiet. Dealers are
pretty well stocked, so there is very little needed. In fact,
no great quantity is reaching here from any point, and
there is very Uttle likelihood that the market will be gorged.
We continue our quotations for Bald Mountain, Fort Ann,
Glenn's FaUs, and Rockland, at §l,o5 per barrel, for com¬
mon, and §1,75 do for finishing.

LUMBER—The business at the yards is agiiin reported
good. In fact, at some of them it is impossible to fill order.'!
promptly for want of draught animals; instances are even re¬
ported where deliveries that should have been made a week
since are yet incomplete.

The following despatch, piibUshed in the Evening Post,
October .30th, has created no Uttle wonderment here; but it
is evident that the correspondent transmitting it must have
become confused in his facts:—

"-The attention of the Secretary of the Treasury
having been caUed to the fact that certain importers
of clapboards construe the law imposing a duty of two
dollars per thousand as authorizing the importation of all
such boards where the length exceeds four feet, a decision
has been given by the Secretary, in vvhieh he says that the
law only permits the importation of boards of four_feet in
length at the rate of duty prescribed, and that where the
boards exceed four feet there must be a proportionate in¬
crease of duty,"

The tone of the "market here continues firm at our quo¬
tations. Eastern Spnice rules very steady at $17@21,
which range includes aU specifications.

Additional exports as foUows:—

To Liverpool, 106 pes mahogan}-, value $1,602 London,
15 pes rosewood, valne f450;. French West Indies, 579 pes
lumber, value $255; Hayti, 100 bdls shingles; Cadiz,
153,009 staves; Passagas, 4800 do; Antwerp, 13,6c5 do;
Liverpool, 1,200 do; London, 3,870 do; Glasgow, 1,200do;
British N, A, Coionies, ,3,600 do; French West Indies,
9,000 do; Cuba, 1,281 shooks and heads: British West In¬
dies, 650 shocks; British ■Guiana, SOO do; Brazil, 2,210
shooks and heads; Cuba, 20,009 shingles; Hayti, 24 oars';
Africa, 256 oars; Hamburg, 35y oars; BrazU, 240 oars ;
Cisalpine Bepublic, 11 cases oars.





The exports of lumber
This





Afi-ica.................

AUcante..............

Amsterdam...........

Antuei-p..............

Argentine Republic___

Beyrout...............

BntzU................

Bremen...............

British AustraUa......

British East Indies___

British Guiana.........

Biiti.sh Honduras
Briti.sh N. A. Colenies,
British West Indies...

Cadiz................

Canary I.slands.......

Central America ■......

Chili,

China   ............

Cisalpine Republic.

Cuba..............

Danish West Indies.
Dutch East Indies..

Dutch Guiana......

Dutch West Indies.

Ecuador...........

Fecamp...........

French West Indies.

Gibraltar...........

Havre.............

Hayti..............

Japan .............

Lisbon.............

Liverpool   .........

London...........

Mexico......"......

New Granada......

New Zealand.......

Oporto ............

Palermo.........

Peru..............

Porto Rico.........

Rotterdam.........

Venezuela..........





are as foUow.s:—
week. Since Jan. 1.
Feet.         Feet,
---------      252,867





Same time'71.

Feet.
477,508





1,643,726





73,604   1,270,991







,52.3.-125

40,0(0-

1,410,164

02,m0

1,759,393





--------234,113





331,004

433,567

17,.597

--------       94,148

--------- 1,93.3,277

4,000  1,553,803
1,000        11,500





72,6ri9

13S,(:81

408,796

38,900

549,303

13:1,576

69,302

53,373

1.091,499

1,496,720

17,372

941





2,998        47,004





29,000





--------10,100

5,00U   1,027,419





12<).5SG

1,500

10,150

1,1S0,778





6,6:33





1.34.868
10,500
1,000
258,6i5
.378,328
120;440

2,046

5,850,603

289,703





83,573





2.850
10,000

326,155

144,151

77,000





1.440,794

'&7B>;9-1

7.000

93,870





Total.............. 90,2.37 17,217,009 13,678.742

Value............    §2,900   $594,567   $448,004

Charters as follows:—

A Br bark, 408 tons, from Bing's Ferry, Fla,, to Biver
Plate, lumber, §24 and primage ; one, 450 M lumber, from
Union Island, G a, to River Plate, $24 and primage ; an
Am bark, 453 tons, to Malaga, and one, 594 tons (now at
Boston), to Cadiz, staves, pr.vate rates; a Br brig, 257
ton.s, to St, Johns, N, F,, 55c for dry and OQc for wet bbls ;
an Am brig, 159 tons, to Jackson-viUe, private rate, thence
to Port-au-Prince, lumber, $14, and back to New York
from Hayti, wood, $5.50 gold; an Am schr, 222 tons,
tons, to Porto Rico, $1,700 gold and port ch.irges. and back
from Jamaica, logwood, at or about $5: a schr. from Jack¬
sonviUe to New York, lumber, $13.50, privilege Boston,
$14.50 ; one, from Brunswick to PhUadelphia, $10.50; one.
from Savannah to New Yorlc, resawed lumber, §11.
We clip the foUowing from the Saginaw Courier, Oct. 20 :
Mes.srs. Tuttle & Pease, of this city; who recently pur¬
chased the Garrison mill property, "yesterday purchased
from the firm of Howry & Tuttle, their entire operating
stock and camp fixtures, at the forks of the Toliacco and
Tittiibawassee, for which they paid §7,000. Messrs. Tuttle
& Pease will lumber on the Tobacco the coming winter, and
will put in about 4,500,000, cutting from their own lands in
that region.

The Cass River Boom Company closed their l.ibors last
evening for the season, h.aving rafted out a few hundred
thousand feet short of one hundred mUlion feet of logs, an
unusually large quantity for Cass river, but much less
than the amonnt would have been had the season been
favorable, and had the lumbermen been favored with high
water in the spring.
From the Bay City (Mich.) Journal:—
FoUowing is a statement of shipments from Bay City for
the week, ending Oct. 19th :—

Lumbor, ft............................ 9,277,4.55

Lath pes............................... 1,502,000

Staves.................................     -27,000

Hoops.................................     2::.5.000

Timber, cub, ft.......................       56,000

Salt, bbls..............................         1,000

The Jo7i7-7ial gives the foUowin.g e.stimate of the number
of feet of logs that wiU be put in during the comuig year,
by the parties mentioned:—

Feet.

Westover & Culver....................3.000,000

D, Culver & Bros...................... 3,000,000

S. H, Webster &, Bro................... 5,000,000

L, L, Culver h Co........■............. 2,000,000

Chas. Wcstner &. Co................... 6,000.000

Chapman & Cnrnoy.................... 5.000^000

Taylor &, Moulthrop.................... 3,000,000

Geo. W. Hotchkiss...................... 4,000,000

Chapman, Laforge & Co................ 7.000,000

Keystone Co...........................15,000,000

'£. C. Litchfield.........................16,000,060

H. W. Sage & Co......................25,000,000

Fromtbe Grand Eapids Democrat:—
The lumboi-men doing business on the line of tha Indiana
Railroad wUl hold a meeting at Sweefs Hotel to-day. They
invite all merchants, bankers, and manufacturers of Grand
Rapids to attend the'meeting and to assist them in their
efforts to secure additional railroad facilities for traii.-acting
business.    We bespeak a full attendance. and active co-op¬
eration in any measure calculated to benefit the lumbermen
on the part of our citizens.
From the Chicago Ti7nes, Oct. 26 :—
Vessels were in good demand on yesterday, and rates re¬
mained firm, as follows:—
Manistee, $5.25; Ludington, $4.75; Pentwater, §4.25@