^: -t><^

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. Y . . NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1870. •No. 105.

J . JOHNSON, J r . , Auctioneer.

JOHNSON. & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS AND R E A L E S T A T E ' BROKEl tS , No . 25 Nassau

Street , corner of Cedar, New York.

f^~ City and Country Eeal Es ta te a t Public and P r i ­vate Sale.

Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction Sales of Furn i tu re , Stocks, Merchandise, &c.

THUPvSDAY, MARCH 24, At 12 o'clock, a t Exchange Salesroom. I l l Broadway.

V A L U A B L E N E W YORK P R O P E R T Y AT AUCTION. By order of David VanFleet, Esq^ Assignee in Bankruptcy.

-.-.•s^ The valuable business property known as ^ ^ p J . 93 CHATHAM ST. (old No. S4).—A large flve-story aiibrcellar marble front Store, built in the most substan­tial manner with heavy, solid ivalis on each side

No. 29 C I T Y H A L L PLACE. -Three - s to ry , basement, arid sub-cellar, brick Dwell ing; modern improvement. . Also, a t same t ime and place, by order of Administrators , ^ - T H E VALUAJSLE H'OUSE AND LOT

No. 17 Pi t t St., westerly side, IT ft. 10 in. south of Riv-ington at.—Two-story, att ic, and basement brick Ifouse, 17.10x32x14:; brown-stone stoiip and t r immings, S rooms, gas, &c. Also, a t .same t ime and place, VALUABLE BUSIIJESS P R O P E R T Y ON SOUTH ST.,

Nog. 3T0 and 371 SOU TH ST.. nor thwest corner of Gouverneur slip.—Two large, substantial, tbree-story brick Buildings, opposite thn Dry Dock and Pier No. 51. E x ­cellent wharf facilities immediately opposite the premises. When the Sound steamers have their terminus on the East River this will be one of the 'best localities for business in the city. I t is convenient to Catharine, Jackson, and Grand st. ferries. Belt line cars pass the door every few

. minutes . Terms liber.il. Maps 'at Auctioneers' Office, 25 Nassau s t . '

T U E S D A Y , MARCH, 29, : At 12 o'clock, at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway,

H I G H L Y IMPORTANT, , . , ; GRAND CLEARING-OUT SALE." "

Mess r s . . A C. KINGSLAND & SONS have directed JOHNSON & MILLER to sell, wi thout l imit or reserva­tion, a t t ime and {ilace aforesaid.

All their V A L U A B L E llROOKLYIf P R O P E R T Y Not sold at the great sale in March, 1869.

This will be the sale of tlie season, and will afford t he best opportunity yet offered for men of moderate means to purchase truly desirable lots in tlie immediate vicinity of New York, easy of access by the Meeker ave. cars to all the Wiliiamsburgh ferries.

The lots are splendidly located on Meeker ave., Varlck, Vandam, Apollo, Nasstiu, Hridgowater, Moore, and Lake 8ts.. in the immediate vicinity of excellent improvements.

^^&~ The attention of capitalists, lumber and brick mer­chants, and manufacturers is called to the valuable DOCKS on Newton Creek, which, with the lots adjacent, will be included iri the sale. Newtown Creek is navigable for large vessels. The locallt}' for manufacturing purposes cannot be surpassed by any in the vicinity of New York. • The terms (70 per cent, on mortgage) are so easy tha t

even men of the most moderate means inaj' purchase one o r more lots.

Maps will be ready on Saturdiiy, March 19, a t Auction­eers ' Offices,

25 Nassau st., N . Y., 157 Montague st., Brooklyn.

„ MORRIS "WILKINS, Auctioneer. , -

B y E . H . l i U d l o w &: C o . ,

No. 3 Pine street, first floor.

^DWA.RD I I . L U D L O W , M O R M S " W I L K I S S .

' \ . y B B A I , ' E S T A T E AT PUJILIC AND P R I V A T E S A L E . SAiiES OF STOCKS, MONDAYS OR TIIITRSDAYS.

N O T I C E TO PURCHASERS A N D S E L L E R S . — A s W E A N N O U N C ­E D LAST YEAR, WE DECLINE TAKING ANY SALE AT AUCTION OF PROPERTY THAT IS TO ItE UNDERKID, AND IF LIMITED

'SUCH LIMIT MUST BE ANNOUNCED AT TUE SALE, AS -WEWlSlI TO PROTECT BOTH BUYER AND SELLER. • N o COMMISSION ( T H E EXPENSES ONLY) WILL BE CUABCED FOR PUTTING UP PITOPERTV UNLKSS SOLD.

COMMISSIONS ON SALES OF STOCKS THE SAME AS CHARGED BY STOCK-BROKERS, W I T H THE EXCEPTION THAT STOCKS SOLD BELOW PAR WILL B E CHARGED A COMMISSION ONLY ON ACTUAL SALES.

FISHER &, BIRD,

Steam Marble Works 97, 99, 101, 103, & 105 EAST HOUSTON ST.,

V e r m o n t n i a r b i c Y a r d s , 2 6 0 , 2 6 2 , a n d 2 6 4 l i l i z a b c t l i S t . , N e w Y o r k .

ROBERT C . F I S H E R . CLINTON G . B I R D .

T H E .EMPIRE, 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 . Y.

Yard , Third street, near Bond, South Brooklyn.

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

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

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

Tablets, Communion Tables, and Marble Counters. Mar­ble Floor Tiling.

^ ^ ^ Est imates and drawings upon application.

WALTER R. WOOD & CO., MINERS, AND -WHOLESALE DEALERS I N

Ohio Building Stone and Grind­stones,

FROM T H E B E R E A A N D AMHERST Q U A R R I E S .

Office, N o s . 2 8 3 & 2 8 5 F r o n t S t . , (Near Roosevelt Street), N E W Y O R K .

SOLE AGENTS FOR SENECA B R O W N STONE. W A L T E R R . W O O D , C H A S . P . W I L L I A M S .

0

Orders filled in country or city. Roofing repaired.

H A R L E S O'COJVTlSrOR, I t l A R B I i l S \ r O » K S ,

NOS. 516 A N D 5tS WEST T W E N T I E T H S T R E E T , N E A R T E N T H AVE. , N E W YORK. '

Mantels, Monuments , etc. Orders punctually attended to.

M. A. J . 1.TNCH,

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 12 CEDAU STREET,

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

M. & E. A. CRUIKSHANK, REMi ESTATE AND INSURANCE. ' Offices: Nos.

55 & 1302 Broadway, No. 595 Si.xth Avenue, N e w York . -' General management of Estates a specialty. Houses, Stores, Offices. Piers, etc., rented, and all business con­nected wi th Real Esta te and Insurance promptly at­tended to.

Money to loan on bond and mortgages.

A. ROUX & SOHfi 827 and 8 2 9 B R O A D W A Y .

F A C T O R Y :

1 6 1 , 1 8 3 , a n d 1 6 5 W e s t I S t l i S t .

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

AND FLOORS.

Designs and est imates furnished.

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods,

Oor. 54th St. and F i r s t Ave., N e w York.

QTANLEY DAT HAS REMOVED TO 111 O Broadway, Tr in i ty Building, basement, offices A ami B . Fo r Real Es ta te Circular apply personally, or mailed upon receipt of s tamp.

jroiii\ HORTonr, G A S F I X T U R E HIAJiVPAC'nTB.lSni'

NOS. 238 & 235 CANAL STREET,

OrposiTE TO E A R L E ' S H O T E L , N K W Y O R K .

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 j N E W YORK.

GALVANIZED IRON G U T T E R S of all sizes con­stantly on hand, and for sale to the trade in quanti t ies to suit, in lengths, or pu t together.

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

Being constructed with regard to scientific accunicy, 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 by Mail.

rnHmmmmmmfmER 738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED letters-patent, dated Mav 2.0ih, 1809, for their im­

provement in the fronts of buildings, are now prepared to grant licenses to founders and builders intending to mako good work.

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

J O H N A L E X A N D E R , N A T H . J . BURCHKLL.

The undersigned is prepared to construct fronts on th is plan in the best manner and a t the shortest notice. Has ft stock of pat terns and machinery for finishing.

Apply at the Foundry, corner of Quay and Wa3hln' ' ton streets , Greenpoint.

J O H N A L E X A N D E R .

,^s^

S«)8^422oiOP224)EASr2e!?5

3. II. HAVEIVS, LUMBER AXD TIMBER DEALER.'

11th Av., cor. 47tli St., New York. An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber

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

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

BBAOLEY & CURBIEB, •WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

DOORS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINGS,

WINDOW GLASS,

HARDWARE, &c., &c.

4 4 , 4 6 «& 5 0 D E Y STREET,

New York.

Catalogues ofstt/les and prices mailed free.

E. A. BRADLEY. G. C. CURRIER.

A . T. SERRELL & SON, N E W YORK.

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Pac'y, Nos . 221 TO 229 "W. 52« ST. , BET. B ' W A T & Sin A T . , N . Y .

P A N E L WORK OF ALL KINDS.

Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.

A. T. SERKELL. Estabhshed 1S46. A. W. SEERELL.

PLUMBING.

WILLIAM J. HOSFORD, (Late of the firm of Tiios. R E A D & Co.)

PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 509), BROOKLYN.

Repairs punctually attended to. Also, Connections made •with Sewers.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN «& CO., J P I i U I T I B E R S & C A S F I T T E R S ,

125TH STREET & 8TH A V E N U E . . Stores and Dwellings in City and Country fitted up

with all the modern improvements. J A B . McLAUGnuK, Huon MCCOBMIOK.

"\;\riLLIAM S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTUEEES OF

Patent Water Closets AND

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 106, lOS, & 110 Centre street, cor. of Franklin street.

Works at Mott Haven, N . Y.

HARKNESS BOYD,

95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

P J L U M B E R , STEAM AND GAS FITTER.

J O H N T R A G E S E R , MANUFACTUREE OF

PLUMBERS' COPPER MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COPPER-WORK OF

A N Y DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER. Nos . 447, 449, 451 AND 463 WEST TWENTT-SISTH STEEET,

BKTWEKS N I K T U AND TENTH AVENCBS.

A WATER-CLOSET WORTHY OF THE NAME.

ALFRED IVERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZING, SELF-ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET.

Cannot freeze, leak, or become ofiiensive. Requires no human aid in its operation. Keeping perfectly clean with half the water that must leak firom all other Water" Closets.

ALFRED IVERS, Plumber, 810 Fourth Avenue. •

DOORS, ^ ^ JS^ @isl 3BE^ JSEl ^sS 9

BLINDS, etc.

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

210 & 212 Canal Street,

NEW YORK.

BUILDERS' IROIS^ WORK.

JOHN J, BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTUEEES OF P L A I N «fc ORNAJIENTAI.

IRON RAILING, FIRE ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAHS, IRON SHUTTERS, A'^AULT DOORS.

IRON COLUMNS, V A U L T BEAMS, GIKDERS, AND ALT. KINDS OF

BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, ETC.

240 West 29th s t , t e t . 7th and 8th avenues, N . Y . ^ ^ All orders e-Yecuted at the shortest notice.

NO YES & WINES,

COfiRTTGATED

IRON WORKS, JUNCTION OF R E A D E A N D

DuANE STEEETS, N E W Y O B K .

Sole Owners of Patent for the Manufacture of litETAL-LIC WEATHER BOAllD for siding buildings.

Various patterns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shutters, Doors, &c.

| ^ ~ Iron Corruaatid to Order. _ ^ 3

J & F . COOK, I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST T H I R T Y - F I F T H STREET

NEAR BROADWAY, N E W YORK. Plftin and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shutters,

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights.

B" I R I C K S C . A . I » E S .

All housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Job­bing promptly executed.

VREELAND & CONKLIN, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, BAILINGS,

DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS,

A N D BUILDEBS' IEON WOKK I N GENEEAL,

1856 BROADWAY (BET. 86TII & 3TTH STEEETS), N . Y .

C. V B E E L A N D . S . A . CONKLIN.

HEALEY IRON WORKS,

C o r n e r N o r t b F o u r t b a n d F i 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, A N D

EVERY STYLE OF RAILING.

J. I. & J. P. HEALEY.

BENJAMIIV lill^J^IKIWr, P R A C T I C A L

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, COENEB GBEENE AND CLASSON AVENUES, BBOOKLYN.

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

MINTOW'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR FLOORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS A N D

DWELLINGS.

G a r n k i r k C l i i m u e y T o p s , B r a i n P i p e , & c .

For sale by MILLER & COATES, K l P 4 H (-> C) No . 279 PEABI. STBBBT, I N q i v , ! . ^ - New York.

MARBLE MANTELS.

MARBJLG OTAWTELS. FOB TUB CHEAPEST AND nr.ST

GO T O W M . F . C. RBIVIKE'S MARBILIB IVORKS,

Corner of De Halb and Nostrand Avenues, BROOKLYN.

ES'~ Jobbing promptly attended to.

PECK & WANDELL, SuccEssOKS TO W. J . & J. S. PECK,

DE.VLEES I N ALL KINDS OF

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S , . LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, &o.

FOOT OFTjiiKTiKTii STBBET,NoBTJiRrvEB, FOOT OF SPBINO STBEET, N . R . , FOOT OF FOUTY-NINTU STREET, E . R . , AND 'MEcnANiOB

AND TEADEES' EXCHANGE, N O . 51 LIBEBTY ST. , B O X 38,

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

A LARGE STOCK OF

M A R B L E AND SI.ATE MAKTEL.S, with Grates complete. ^Mantels shipped; no risk to

purchasers. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, A c , executed to order Prices low.

W A T H A N & C O . , 839 West Eighteenth St., bet. Eighth and Ninth Ayes.

. FROM T E N DOLLARS UP.

Constantly on hand a large selection of the latest styles at the lowest prices, of STATUARY, LISBON, TENNES­SEE, and ITALIAN MARBLES. 'Manufictured in the highest stj'le of art at

J O H N McGItAYME'S. Wareroom, 163 FLATBUSJI A T F . , COB. OF ATLANTIC A T E .

Factory, 539 PACIFIC ST., BROOKLYN.

^ ^ . L A I S T E & C O . , Manufacturers of

2^4 Water St., bet. Beekman and Peck Slip.

W M . B. WALTERS,

LOBTG ISLAND STEAM PLANING,

MOULDING, * SCROLL-SAWING, AND TXTENING MILL.

Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

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

prices.

CoK. BALTIC AND POWERS STS. , BROOKLTN.

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

VOL. Y . NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, MAECH 19, 1870. No. 105.

JPiibmii£d Weekltj by

THE RHAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. -TERMS.

One year, in advance §G 00 j All communications should be addressed to

C. "W. S W K K T , 100 BUOAHWAY. ecu. OF PiNF. STREET.

THE AECADE RAILWAY. T H E report of the several eminent engineers

•vrho •were requested by tlie Arcade Railway Company to consider the question of a subway

^rsn.der Broadway, and the difficulties attending its construction, has been given to the public with the complete endorsement of the project by such scientific constructors as GEORGE B . MCCLELLAN, WILLIAM J. MCALPINE, EGBERT

L. ViELE, J U L I U S W . ADAMS, SYLYESTEB

SAVEET, J. P. QuiNBY, and J O H N B . JARVIS.

The report' is an able one, and, coming from such men, Avill be likely to inspire confidence among the many doubters of the feasibility of the scheme. The statement is made, as being worthy of mention, that it now costs almost as much to convey freight from Thirtieth street, where it is left by steam, to the business por­tions of the city as it does from Albany to New Tork; and to convey it across the city, as it does to Liverpool. The general'plan of construction is to be :

The excavation of a subway street, with sidewalks for foot passengers, at a general level of twelve feet below the grade of the present sidewalks, and between these side­walks a central roadway some three feet lower, in which are to be placed four railway tracks, the two middle ones designed for fast-moving trains of steam power, stopping at intervals of perhaps a mile, and two exterior tracks, de­signed for local or shorter travel, and connect­ing Avith the fast trains; the upper street to be supported on columns and girders, with arches between, and completed with a road-bed and pavement of the most approved construction. An area or space of six feet width, adjacent to the buildings, to be left for ventilation and light; and a portion of the sidewalks made of glass, increasing the light to the subway, so that it •will, in this respect, be far better lighted than the basement stories now on the street. The existing vaults may be rebuilt under the lower sidewalks. The sewers to be carried through the space between the two middle tracks, and the water and gas-pipes between the other tracks. The water. and gas-pipes inay be suspended over the sidewalks, as is done in the sewers of Paris. The motive power is Assumed to be steam ; and, to avoid the exhala­tion of the gases of combustion, the locomo­tives may take their supplies of steam at cer­tain localities where it wiU be generated in stationary boilers. For the same reason, the exhaust steam should not be discharged into

thr. tunnel, but should be condensed in cold-water tanks attached to the locomotives.

The engineers of the company have estimated the expense of the work at sums varying from $1,600,000 to §2,000,000 per mile.

All of the imijortant items of cost are of easy determinatioii, and the highest of these sums would in general be sufficient to cover the cost. The most obvious difficulty in the construction of the road is in the crossing of Canal street. The method which most readily suggests itself is one which would greatly enhance the value of aU the property affected; that is, to raise the grade of Broadway, Canal, and the ad­jacent streets. This plan, however, is not likely to be adopted, and the engineers of the company have proposed to carry the subway across Canal street by a water-tight iron caisson. A. portion of the sewage which comes down from the east side of Broadway will require to be transported across Broadway; but much the larger portion may be intercepted and conveyed under the subway, w"here its bottom grade is sufficiently high to allow the under passage of the sewer. The plans, as thus developed, seem to have been arranged to meet all the objections which would naturally occur in a careful exa­mination of the project. A resum6 of the fore­going statements, and discussion of-the sub­ject, shows that a sub-arcade railway wiU accomplish the objects desired, namely:

1. I t provides a pleasant rapid transit for through passengers between the lower and upper ends of the island, and a slower but still speedy movement for the local passengers.

3. I t piro-vides a cheap and convenient channel for the conveyance of freight between the ter­mini of the steam railways iind a large portion of the business houses in the city.

3. I t classifies the travel and trade, and re­moves from the present street so many of its vehicles as to render it more useful and plea­sant for carriages.

4 I t furnishes an arcade avenue and prom­enade, convenient for pedestrians itt all times, in warm, cold, or stormy weather.

5. The subway will be well ventilated and lighted, so that its use wiU be pleasant and healthy.

6. I t can be constructed •without interruption either to the travel on the street or the con­venient use of the buildings adjacent, and with­out occupying the street for the hatding of the materials required from or to the work ; and it can be built- Avithout endangering any of the stnictiu-es along the street, and •with arrange­ments for a better location of the water and gas pipes and sewers, and without any interruption of the present connections.

7. The route selected is determined by the topography of the island.

8. I t in no case occupies or injures any private property, but in nearly all cases greatly en­hances the value of the property along its route.

y. There are no difficulties attending the construction of the work which cannot be over­come Avith engineering skill, and at a compara­tively moderate cost.

Finally, it meets a necessity in the most com­plete and unobjectionable manner. " •

NEW YOBK CITY CENTEAnJNDEE&EOUin) EAILWAY.

T H E directors of the City Central TTnder-ground Railway state that they have effected an arrangement -with responsible contractors for the carrying out of their plans and the rapid building of their road. The persons who are reported to have contracted to build the road are men of great experience, and have abundant means at their command, and i t is said that they have agreed to accept, in pay­ment for the work, gold sterling bonds of the Company bearing G per cent, interest in gold-

This railway is to consist of a double tunnel, i.e., two single-track tunnels, built in the most substantial manner, while the depots are to be fitted up in elegant style, and have all the modem conveniences. Two single-track tunnels are f oimd to possess several important advantages over the ' single double-track tun­nel, especially as regards ventilation.

Under the original charter, granted April 17, 1808, the Company was only authorized to buUd an underground railway from the City HaU Park to Harlem River; but by the amend­ment to their charter, passed May 11,1869, the Company secured greatly enlarged powers. Starting, as originally intended, in the Ciiy Hall Park, at a point on the north side of the new Post-Office, the line extends thence easterly, passing in front of the old City Hall, to and across Centre street, to and through City HaU place to Pearl street; thence in a curved line to Mulberry street; through Mulberry to and across Bleecker street; to and through La­fayette place to Astor place and Eighth street; ejisterly through Eighth street, to and through Fourth avenue to Fourteenth street, under Union square to and across Seventeenth street; thence to Madison avenue ; through Madi­son avenue as far as opened, and thence in a direct line to the Harlem River. The Company may also construct and use a branch from the main line to the Central Park, and, with the approval of the Commissioners of the Central Park, into and under said Park. With the powers thus conferred upon the Com­pany they announce tha t they will construct a branch of their road from the main line, commencing at the south-east comer of Madi­son square, comer of Madison avenue and Twenty-third s t reet ; thence running in a north-westerly direction to the comer of Broad­way and Twenty-fifth s t reet ; thence northerly under Broadway to its junction Avith the grand Boulevard at One-hundred-and-eighth s t reet ; thence along, under the Boulevard, to One-hundred-and-tAventy-eighth st . ; thence north­westerly, under Manhattan street, to the depot of the Hudson River Railroad Company in Manhattan-dlle,

From the upper terminus of Madison avenue,

REAL ESTATE RECORD'.

the directors talk of an extension along the

•west side of the Harlem River to the head of

that stream at Eingsbridge. Theris -will be a

Y turnout from ]\Iadison avenue, in the neigh­

borhood of One Hundred and Thirty-first and

One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, to the

new iron bridge over the Harlem River at the

upper terminus of the Third avenue. From

a point near the north east comer of the City

Hall Park, a single track tunnel is proposed

along the rear of the City Hall, thence with a

curve to Broadway at a point near Murray

street; thence a double tunnel southerly under

Broadway to and under State street to the foot

of Whitehall street, there forming a connection

with the Belt Railroad and with the Brooklyn

and Staten Island ferries.

PUSH ALONG !

W H E B E are they all—^up in a balloon, boys—

or where ? We mean all those great and long-

talked of improvements. "N Tiat are they doing

at Hell Gate ? The great earthquake that was

to occur when all those tons of nitro-glycerine

•were exploded, has not shaken down the steeple

of old Trinity ye t

There is not so much as a pimple above the

•wave, as yet, to indicate where the location of

the East River Bridge is to be. But the world,

you know, wasn't built in a day.

The Elevated Railway seems to be so highly

elevated that it has become independent of

labor.

The Central Tunnel Railway, too, seems all

in the dark, and the highly illustrated pictures

of The Arcade begin to look blue. The Pneu­

matic Tube Co. have made a begiiming by put­

ting their tube upon exhibition. If it remains

on exhibition as long as did that tuimel under

the River Thames, the stockholders will be

jubilant,—^no Government bonds for them while

they can invest in pneumatic tunnels. There

are five or six more railroads, several bridges,

and one or two canals that, when finished, wiU

take the starch out of Aladdin with his won­

derful lamp. Find him, get him to put them

through, and then—give us a rest.

Some better and more expeditious plan for

cleansing and removing the accumulations of

filth from the ces-' pools of our sewer culverts

is very much needed. The method now in

practice is productive of great inconvenience,

and is a public nuisance in every sense of the

word. In the first place, they are not emptied

as often as they should be, and the manner of

emptying them is abominable. Look at i t !

A night-cart is brought to the comer of a

street in the middle of the day; the tools—a

ladder, one or two buckets, and a coil of rope

or a long pole, all reeking with filth—are placed

upon the sidewalk, to the great inconvenience

of passers-by, and to the disgust of the mer­

chant or storekeeper who happens to be located

near by. The iron-cover of the culvert is then

removed, the ladder inserted, and a poor fellow

descends into the noisome hole, and forth^with

commences to fill the buckets as they are

lowered down to him one by one. This he con­

tinues to do until he is almost suffocated -with

the noxious vapors that arise from the stinking

pool beneath him ; and these are at times so

stifling as to overcome him, and he has to be

dragged out as quickly as possible by his help­

mates above. In many instances death has re­

sulted. As the buckets are handed up in this

slow order, so are they emptied into the cart,

slip-slop, bespattering and besmearing every­

body who comes, mth in a few feet of them.

'Why not have an apparatus that is capable of

doing the work in a more cleanly, more expe­

ditious, and less dangerous mamier? A ma­

chine composed of an endless chain of buckets

could easily be made that Avould accomplish

more work in one day, with the same amount

of labor, than is now done.

ANSWERS TO COBBESFONDENTS. "i?."—^The nilc that requires a wife, in case her husband

excliauges lands for other lands, to make her election of dower in the lands ^ven, or those taken in cxchang;e, and depriving her of herright of dower in both, does not ap­ply in your case. The word exchange, as used in the statute, has received this interpretation, namely, that it must be a mutual grant of equal interests, the one in consideration of the other. Tlie lands exchanged must be equal in quantity and interest, not necessarily equal in value, for that is immaterial. If, therefore, one house and lot is exchanged for two houses and lots, or for ten acres of land, the wife mil be entitled to dower in the property conveyed aud the property received, for the property ex­changed, it >vill be seen, is not equal in quantity and interest.

" Real Estate.''''—A deed valid when delivered to the grantee will not be so •vitiated by an erasure, alteration, or can­cellation as-to remvest the title in the grantor. The effect of such erasure or alteration, if made without the gran­tor's consent, is to destroy a right of action on the coce-nante contained in the deed. (2.) Any alteration or erasure made by a tr,ird parly, without the knowledge or consent of the parties to the deed, will not impair its validity. Every alteration or erasure made in a deed before execu­tion should be noted by the subscribing witness or the notary. The evidence of the assent thereto of the party executing such deed will then be conclusive. If .not so noted, and the erasure or alteration be material, the party claiming the benefit of the alteration will be required to give some explanation should the party executing the deed claim that the alteration was made without his con­sent, and the jury will then decide upon the sufficiency of such explanation. . . *

" Tenant.'' —Unless there is an express covenant in your lease to repair or rebuild, notwithstanding the covenant to surrender up the possession of the premises at the ex­piration of the lease in the s-ime condition they are in at the date of the lease, natural wear and tcfir excepted, your will not be bound to put up new buildings in place of those destroyed by fire.

" Westchenler.'"—A lease can be made for any length of time, except a lease for agricultural land, which must be limited to twelve years."

BEAL ESTATE TBANSFEBS,

NOTICE.

The use of washed or fraudulent stamps on any deed, lease, or other jiaper, renders it liable to forfeiture, as well as the stamps thereon, and the user to fine and imprison­ment.

Safety is in.>!ured by purchasing .it our Stamp Depart­ment, as this Bank is the depot for the 'sale of Eevenue Stamps direct from.the Government.

The following rates of discount are allowed to pur­chasers :

$20 to 100 4 percent. 100 to 1000..; 4J^ per cent. 1000 and upwards .4% jier cent.

Discount pay-ible in stamps. Thus $100 buys $104.75 of stamps.

NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK, Cor. Broadway and Wall street.

J.-n; L. MoBFOKD, Cashier.

REPORTED

IMPOBTANT BUSINESS CHANGES.

KEW TORK CITY.

Alden & Gumming, hides and leather, dissolved; S. Si T. H. Cuniming continue.

Asay, George W., shirts, etc., changed to George W. Asay & Co. • •

Bacon & Russell, ship chandlers, dissolved; Wm. J . Russell & Co. continue.

Balch Bros., distillers, reported failed.

Blake, Mason ife^o., coal, dissolved ; 0 . A.-Blake & Co. continue. ^

Bowron, James P . , grocer, reported failed ;-'offers 50 per cent

Courtney, T. &.R. W., dry goods, dissolved; R. W. Courtney continues.

Domansky & Wever, ship chandlers, compromised and dissolved.

Drachman, Benjamin, sbirt bosoms, etc., offers 60 per cent

Dubois & Vandervoort, tobacco, dissolved; Eugene Dubois continues.

Duckworth, Martin H. , grocer, reported failed. Haydock, James, dry goods, sold out. - • Ho'fi'stadt, A. ife Co., dress trimmings, dissolved;

Crow & Rich continue. Kempton, F . C. »fe Co., gentS' furnishing, dissolved;

F . C. Kempton continues. . • - . -Kerbs, Adolph, cigars, changed to Kerbs «fe Spiess. • King, J . O. & Defreece, thread, silk, etc., dis­

solved ; J ; 0 . King & Drake continue. Lackner & Ruddy, coal, dissolved; George Lack-

ner continues. Littell, John M., soap, changed to John M. Littell

A Co. Lowe, Wm. & Co., liquors, dissolved; Ldwe"&

Clough continue. McAnerney & Walker, railroad supplies, dissolved; - Tanner, Walker & McAnerney continuel Macdonald, John, furniture, changed to McDon­

nell »fe Macdonald. . - • . Mandelbaum, L. H , fancy dry goods, changed to

L. H Mandelbaum & Co. .j.^-, Mayer, WiUiam, pocket books, etc., sold out., ' - ' ' Merrill <fe Co., tailors' trimmings, should read Mer-- r i l l , W i l k i n & Co . '••>•• ."' Miner, R. C. Si Co., coal, in bankruptcy. • Moore, Adeline F . , toys, etc., sold o u t Moseley & Tynberg, paper collars, dissolved.- --MuUer »fe Schwardt, furniture, d i sso lved; -Wm.

Muller contimies. Newland & Proudfit, stationers, dissolved. = ' '=' Nichols & Hoadley, comm. drugs, . etc.-, dis­

solved ; P . B. Nichols continues. -Oliver, Richard, jeweller, changed to Richard Oli­

ver & Balen; special $27m. Palen, George, hides and leather, changed to Geo.

Palen &.Co. Rich & Rothschild, millinery, dissolved; Albert

Rich continues. RiUey, Thomas, iron railings, changed to Conldin

&Rmey. ; " Robinson, James A., caloric engines, sold out.^ Sargent, Joyce & Heath, druggists' fancy articles,

dissolved. . - - • -See & Barkley, flour, changed to See, Barldey &

Co. • - , . , Schwartz <fe Fischelj painters, dissolved; Emanuel

H Schwartz continues. ' , '• ' Scott, Seaman & Vanderbogert, commission, dis­

solved. " ' , Smillie & Co., dry goods, dissolved; - Thomas

ISveed Si Co. continue ; special $35m. to March l,'-73.

Steele, J . L. & Co., boots and shoes, sold o u t The Whitlock Exposition, Publishing • aiid Ex­

change Co., dissolved. • , Va 1, Silas J . , hats, sold out by the sheriff. ' - • * Wellington & Cox, wines, special renewed to Feb.

28, '72. • . : Wilkin & Tobin, tailors' trimmings, now of Mer­

rill, W i l k m & C o .

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

Mar. ' 14 A T E N D E A, No. 1.51. - John Gerinann

- agt. Valentine Slafer .." $42 00 14 AVENXIE A, No. 151. Heerdt & Boe­

der agt. s a m e . . . . . 69 00^ 10 PiFTY-FiKST St., Nos. 244, 246, 248; ! .

West. J . S. Pruden & Sons • agt. S. Rosenbeck, El i Sink & B. Steam ' '147 87

10 FiFTY-EiRST st . ,s . s.,125e. 8th av. (3 houses). J . W. Ogden agt . same. . - 286 00

12 FiFTT-FiRST s t , Nos. 244, 246, 248, " West. Pa t r ick Kennedy agt. same. ' ' 73 00

12 S A M E property. Andrew O'Toole agt. same _ .90 10

12 S A M E property. Edward Kinstry agt. s a m e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . ',; 69 00-

12 S^VJiE property. Thomas Molloy agt. , . .. same . . . . . ' . ' .-.•. •.•". " ^6745

12 F I F T Y - F I R S T s t , B. s.,'100 e.-8th av." . ' " . : Timothy Feely agt. B . S t e m «&'Mr., . Sink : . ' . . : . . • . : ; . : . • . ' 1 9 1 0 0

14 F I F T Y - F I R S T s t , Nos. 244, 246,-248, West. Conrad Gerisch agt. Stern, , Sink .£: Rosenbock -. :. . -150 00

16 F I F T Y - F I R S T s t , s. s., 125 e. 8th av! -Hagen & Gordon agt. same; . . . . ' . ; . " ' . 128 00

16 FiFTY-EiGHTii s t , 8. s., 350 e. 8th av. Henry S. Ellis agt. Catharine Ryer 95 15

"tt'

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

-10 SEVENTY-SEVENTH ••st;, s .s . , 200 w. • ;-1st av. Pranlc Wcrling a g t . ' W m . . - '. Fernscheidt or wife ' . . . ' - 199 00

12 TniRTV-FiFTn st., n. s.. No. 217, ' E a s t Loper. Si Davis a g t James

Boyd 308 10

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

Mar. 12 CoMMENCrNO 75 e. of n. e. cor. P a t -

chen ay. and Sumpter s t , 25x100. Wm. H. Bloomingdale agt. Samitel H. B a i l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 45

.14 Y O R K s t , Nos..182 Si 184. Anthony Johnson a g t Jas. Slavin 169 00

12 COMMENCING 150 e. of s. e. cor. 5th av. and Warren s t , 90x100. W a t ­son Si Pitt inger agt. Mary E. Si C. B . S h e l d o n . . . . ,368 00

15 H E R K U I E R s t , about 275 w. Roches­ter avi 2 houses. Joseph Bell a g t P . H & A . P . C a r l i a . . . 450 00

NEW YOBK JUDGMENTS.

Ill these lisUi of ptdgments the names aliihaheticaVy arranged, and which arejimt on each line, are tlione of the judgment del'tor.

'^•' Mar. . 9 Allyn, Francis L.—D. F . Chase 10 Allen, Johanna—People State N . Y . . 10 Same—same.. ; ^ ,.-10 Same—same 12 Arthur^ Wm. H.—T. W. A d a m s . . . . 15. AngeU, Sam'l—4fch Nat. Bank, N. Y. 15 Aaron, Jacob—W. H. Goodspeed. . . . 9 Baiz,. Abraham & Jacob—E. Ter ry . . . 9 Boiven, Horace—A. B. Darling 9 Bowman, George—E. Terry y Bates, Wm. A.—J. N. Hay ward <> Blake, Edw.—W. R. Marsh (Admr.). 9 Bleakley, Andrew (Impld.)—^Magda-

Icna Doscher (Exr.) 9 Baldwin, Benj. F.—T. F . Youngs . . . 9 Block, Aaron—H. H. Gordon et a l . .

10 Barney, Dan' l J.—A. B. Nash 10 Bass, A. R.—B. Borda et al 10 Broach, Jno.-rH.—J. T. H o a g . . . . . . . . •10 Same^same 11 Berrand, Isabella—Sarah L. Hudson. 11 Bartlett , H. M — L L. Cady et' a l . . . 11 Barclay, Thomas—^L. Stine. 11 Bergen,.Sarah—Charlotte E n n i s . . . . . 14 Bartlett , W. O.—A. Clark. 14 Bennett, Hannah—R. Gruhn et a l . . . 14 Brewster, W . P.^-^W." Menzies et a l . . 14 Branda, F . J.—^B. Hammet t et al . . 14 Becker, Mr. Si Mr. Kerner—T. Roo-

ney et al 14 Same—H. F i d l e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 14.Batchclor, Daniel—'S. B r a d b u r n . . . . 14 Bache, J . H.—M. Murphy . . . ; 14 Barton, Richard & Wm. B . — I s t N a t

. Bank, Williamsport. 14 Batcheldar, D.—G. W. Sanborn e t a l . 15 Boxius, Mrs. Rebecca—^B. Bildersee. 15 Brintnall, Hy. W.—B. W. G o u l d . . . . 15 Brush, Joseph V.—R. Sprague

Bart let t , J n o . B . ) 15 Bartlett , H . N. |- T. RamsdelL

Burrows, Wm. ) 15 Brennan, Owen W;—B..W. Sacket t .

9 Cor win, Wm. S.—J. N . Hay.ward. . . 9 Cushman, Geo. E.—Jno. T. Murray. 9 Chichester, W. B.—P. Ayres 9 Clauson, Daniel L.—W. R. Marsh

(Admr.).'.." '. •10 Courtney, Eugene J.—People State

^ , New York. ' 10 Same—same

10 Same—same 10 Cropsey, J . T.—C. T. Raynolds 11 Chubb, Thos. J .—B. Kreischer I I Clark, Darius—W. O. Robbins et a l . 11 Cohen, Jacob—^P. A. Dailey et a l . . . . 11 Chalins, Phil ip (Pltff.)—E. P . Carter

(Dft.) 11 Crary, Geo. D.—J. Devlin 11 Crosby, Sam'l—J. H . B a l d \ v i n . . . . . . . 11 Clark, Jas. ' A.—A. T. Briggs 11 Costello, Th.—H. Newman et al 12 Christie, Eliz. L. (kno'wn as Eliz. V.)

—J. Christie ! ' . . . . " . . . . ' 12 Cohen, H . H .—P. Koechling. . - . - . . . . . 12 Crotty, Thos. B.—L. Myers et a l . . , , 12 Colviil, John—G. A. Osgood et al 12 Chase, Geo. K—R. Doty et a l . ' 12 Cochran, Jno. H — W . S. Wilkey.... 12 Compton, Mansfield—L. R. Monger.. 13 Cooley, Mi;s,—V. Spear

$460 49 300 00 300 00 300 00 272 42

4,277 23 147 02 517 59

2,073 66 564 02

2,048 31 487 72

388 21 107 f>8 184 44 453 82

1,20G 67 491- 21 473 85

2,233 00 134 93 49 64 39 50

1,157 79 214 92 154 37 179 76

62 26 70 00 141" 42 50 00

243 73 288 48 340 01

• 54>J 16 243 88

751 79

266 SO 2,048 31 2,016 00 144 09

543 19

300 00 300 00 300 00 218 20

1,386 23 93 79

265 65

162 .57 5,626 40

, 393 25 388 64 310 19

1,782 32 115 79 3:50 (53 935 07

1,041 07 , 95 a5

.' 44 87 125 80

14 Conklin, Morland—J. S. Aspinwall . . 199 41 14 Critser,- P r e d k . ~ G . «& J . H o w a r d . . . . 183 63 14 Cohen, Laz. (Guardian & Pltff.)—L.

Blumenthal. ; 176 .59 14 Casey, Thomas—C. M. O'Reilly et aL 415 50 15 Carr, Blmira—J. H. McCunn 874 14 15 Carll, OL S.—J. W. Stevens et a l . . . . 1,4-53 25 15 Clinton, Wm. M.—4th Nat ' l Bank,

New Y o r k . . . 4,277 23 15 Cronk, Wm. H.—Margt. R. Cronk. . . 82 2 3 15 Crasto, Mo-ses E.—J. Percy 1,384 16 15 Cleary, .Ph i l i p^A. McGoldrick. 260 50 15 Corning, Erastus, J r . (Survr.)—E.

W. S a c k e t t e t a l 266 30 9 Digges, Jas. M.—^A. J . Scanlon. 113 20 9 Devlin, Wm.—W. S. Harvey. 66 66 9 Donaldson, Jno . J .—J. Fowler, J r . . . 7,783 90

10 Dcutsch, Solomon—T. Galligan 210 03 10 Devlin, John—P. TuUcy 203 .50 10 De Wit t , E p h H — N . Whea to r i . . . . . 42 99 10 Devoy, J . P.—N. B. Lane . . . . 283 75 11 Dunbar, Geo. C—D. A. Chapin 3,244 63 11 Davett, Jas.—C. G. Cornell 1,284 04 11 Dungey, Jno. C—L. P . Child 94 67 11 Daly, Patr ick—J. H . Baldwin .S93 25 11 Drew, Thos. J.—G. IBrokaw. 130 61 12 Dunlop, Wm.. J .—E.. Bradley, et a l . . . - 229 47 14 Dikeman, J . A.—B. Hammet t et a l . . 179 76 14 Denny,.Thos. ( A p p l t ) - ^ . M. Buck­

ingham (Respt.) 121 85 14 Darling, Wm. H.—T. Ronsby . . . 363 03 14 Deutsch, Solomon—J. G. Stead 217 79 14 Down, W. P .—H. G. Barnes et a l . . . 38 27 14 Duncan, Jas . G.—G. P . Rob inson . . . 273 69 15 Dickie, James—D. Robinson et a l . . . . 143 41 15 Dunbar, Geo. C—N. Lit tauer 1,416 49 15 Driscoll, Jeremiah—^B. Shuman 188 63 9 Ellis, Howard—H. H. Smith 48 37 9 Estes, Edwin—Stuyvesant Bank 334 12 9 Ellis, Abraham—W- R. Marsh (Adm.) 543 19

10 Ehriiardt, L. H . G.—P. J . & 3. A. Cranitch 277 07

12 Ely, Jos. F.—J. L. MitcheU et a l . . . . .534 73 12 Ernst , P . A. L.—Fanny St. C l a i r . . . . 221 66 15 Emanuel, L.—L C. Shafer 96 37 •15 Eiche, L.—L. & A. Rosenfield. 71 99

9 Finck, John' P.—A. Ha t tne r 1,064 73 9 Fredericks, L. D.—O. Hogan -.. 477 85 9 Finlay, .N. M — F . Dasot 144 50

10 Favill, Wm. M — W . H . Barclay et aL 2,339 68 10 Frye, Charies H.—J. B. Wal l ace . . . . 228 13 11 Finck, John F. & Henry—A. Sutler . 2,547 69 11 Favrc, Theodore—W. L. Burke 318 58 11 Flynn, Wil l iam—H McDougall et al. 79 56 11 Foster, Alonzo A.-^G. F . . Warner &

Co 435 94 14 Ford, Wm. G.—B. Loder 1,286 49 14 Fitmey, E . A.—W. E. Howell .589 49 14 Fisher. Christina—P. Moore 328 29 14 Franklin, W.—^A. Mount e t a l 372 53 14 Pluck, Casper—J. H Rossbach 258 59 14 Frye, Charles H.—H. G. Fisk et a l . . 303 53 15 Fink, J o h n L . & Henry—T. Pearson. 1,025 89 15 Freund, "Victor—G. M. Chapman 266 50 15 Same—same 224 84 15 Farrell, William R,—W. Sloane e t a l 204 29 15 Fargo, William G.—B. Wells et a l . . . 266 36

9 Gallagher, Daniel—T. Pa t ten 304 27 11 Gibson, Wood, Jr.—^Mary L. Magnum 37 00 13 Goodwin, E.—G. B. Lawton 625 78 14 Godine, E . J.—^A. Mount et al 373 53 14 Getchell, George H.—T. B. & J . H .

Rand 161 44 9 Howland, W. P.—S. Weelrs, J r .

(Exr.) 911 44 9 Hawkins, John A.—J. N. Hayward. 2,048 31 9 Hintz, Adolph—C. Hofferberth 251 48 9 Hooker, W. T.—C. S. BushneU . . . . . 1,713 08

10 Howard, Charles N.—A. W. and T. Hume 168 44

10 Howe, iPaul C — H . G, & G. C. Case. 90 96 10 Herbert , Charies C—A.. B. N a s h . . . . 4.53 82 10 Herbert , P a u l — H Mai 25 38 10 Harvey, Patrick—The Colwells, "d-c.

Manufactiu-ing Co 202 05 10 Heylin, William—Susan S; Brintnal l 110 63 10 Haskins, John B.—J. Goodall 211 33 10 Henop, L. P . - W . R. Powel l 265 83 ,(, Horton, Jos. S. and ( H . C. Sonth-• ^ Howe, Abitha S. j wick 333 38 13 Halloran, John—L. E. Mansfield.: . . 2,028 03 13 Hilbers, F.—A. and S. Simm 90 35 14 Hoar, William A.—C. Vielie 197 36 14 Hinckley, Wm. H.—A. Mount et a l . 373 53 14 Hollander, Adolf—Nat'l Health Ass. 366 11 14 Hall, 0 . -Belden—H Pool et al 100 31 15 Hollaoher, Miohael—J. Fischer 893 .54 15 Healy, Michael—L. Thompson 298 24 15 Halsey, ,Tohn A.—J. N. Aronson ' 510 44 15 Hillier, E. S.—W. H. Roberts .": - 91 75

9 IngersoU, Henry—H. G. F a u t •.. 1,073 17 10 Illius, Charles—A. B. Nash '..-. ^ 4.53 83 14 lUig, C a s p a r ^ P . H K. . A r c h e r . . : . . . . 209 25

9 Jones, James—E. J . Baldwin . - . . . ; . . '526 63 9 Jones, Cyrus W.—D. P. Chase et al . • 460 49

14 Johes, Wai iam C — H Pool et a l . . . . 100 .31 15 Johnston, B o b t J .—W. Sloane et al. 185 53 15 Jacobi, S. A.—J. Fischer. 679 G4

9 Kelly, Dennis—H Koehler 680 59 9 Kelly, Nathaniel—T. Pa t ten 304 27 9 Kent , George L.—T. P . Yomig et a l . 107 68

10 Kerr, Joseph-rW. J . Kerr 11,215 73 10 King, Thomas—C. B . Lc Baron 584 83 12 Kiernan, Bernard—G. W. Menomy.. 47 42 12 Kellogg, F . and Maria—C. Schuyler. 139 98 14 Kronberg, William—Merchants' Na t .

Bank, Poughkeepsie 230 80 14 Kerner , , Mr. and Mr. Becker—^T.

R o o n e y e t a l 63 20 14 Same—H Fidler 70 00 9 Lent, Maria—^L. A. Lockwood et aL , 241 43 9 Losee, Sinori S.—J. C. Morrison 793 79 9 Lillis, Dan' l E.—J. T. Murray. 2,016 00 9 Levinger, Max—F. C. Gkckner et aL 100 97 9 Levien, Doug. A., J r .—J . M B. Bo-

gert. 105 85 9 La Rue, Hy. S.—B. Ayrcs 144 09 9 Leland, Abby M. Si W. W. & Le^vis

—T. Lambert 120 32 10 Litchfield, Jas . H.—J. B. WaUace. . . 228 13 10 La Farge, Louis—J. H 'Vandertclt. . 395 81 10 Loehr, Jno . N. Si Jno . G.—Eleanor

Halladay 2.3G 62 10 Loehr, Jno . N.—J. O. HaUaday 642 43 10 Larldn,. Thos.—The Colwell, Sic.

Mftg.Co 214 33 10 Loeb, Chas. Si Aug.—G. F . B a k e r . . . 3,649 90 11 Lotta, Robert—Sarah L. Hudson 2,233 00 11 Loomis, J . V. D.—T. Lennebacher. . 88 JJ8 V^ Lehnen, Nichola*-C. Boylan et a l . . . 129 69 12 Lahr, Hy. P.—J. T. Henry . 121 21 13 Levy, Jacob—B. Heinrioh .• 333 43 14 Lyon, Amasa—A. Mount et al 373 .53 14 Litchfield, J . H.—H. G. Fisk et a L . . 303 53 15 Langan, Thos.—J. Clarke. 435 0:i 9 MunseU, Jas. A.—E. Terry 504 02 9 Jliller, Jno.—W. S. Harvey 66 66 9 Marsh, M L.—S. M. Arkman et a l . . 191 19 9 Mills, James—W. M Leslie 168 40

10 S K c ^ ? ' ' " ^ ^ f P- ^- Bre-. 217 33 10 Moynihan, D. C — J . Breslin ^ . . 128 61 11 Mapes, B.—W. P . Lef urge 122 33 11 Manheim, Isaac tfe Edw.—A. Deni-

s o n e t a l 830 00 11 Myers, Stephen T.—L Bell et al 148 94 11 Meacham, H . H — D . T. J o h n s o n . . . . 619 40 11 Maore, Dan' l—K B . LitteU et a l . . . . 179 28 13 Murray,. C. D.—L L. Cady et al 116 81 13 Michael, —.—L. Reis 102 50 14 Mills, Sam'l H.—W. B . Howell 589 49 14 Morrison, Henry—J. H Sti tch e t a l . 198 55 14 Mnller, William—H. A- Richardson. 134 33 14 Macgrotty, H. L.—T. Mawby et a l . . 112 57 14 Mulvey,. Francis—J. Kelly (Sheriff,

&c) 297 91 15 Morrison, Jas . E.—A. Hornby 250 25

l ^ E a r R o b ^ c E - ^ ^ ^ ^ l l ^ . ^ ' - l . 266 36 15 Martin, Jno . H — D . TafTt 226 45 15 Muller, William—T. Harrison et a l . . 443 85 15 Mathes, Albert R.—E. N . Crow 546 69 10 McGinniss, Patr ick—W. Chapman. . . 54 12 10 McLean, Henry—W. H . Delano etaL 171 84 11 McEntee, M o r t E.—A. B . P r a t t . . . . 1,969 OO 11 McNnlty, Cormick—Dora E. Brown. 2.54 23 13 McCaffrey, James-r-B. Flaherty 130 19 14 McPectcrs, Robert—.tV. Wright 637 59 15 McBride, F . J .—S. O'Brien 107 CO 3 Ndssbanra, Bernard—W. A. Kobbe . 203 40 3 Nickerson, Seth.—W. H. Bnrbank . . 395 .55 3 Newton, Isaac—Maria L. Acker 73 01 4 Neef as, Peter W.—The People State

N. Y 300 OO 4 North,- Alfred—Mary A. "Vredo

(Admx.) '. 100 74 4 Nash, Geo. R.—J. T. Field et al 253 89 5 Noxon, Alfred—L. M Mason 217 03 5 Nichols, Horatio—C.. W. West I l l CO 5 Same—same .' I l l 06 7 Nelson^ Lyle—F. A. Palmer. 1,619 43 7 Neit, Meyer—^Isaac Knh et a l . . . . . . . 145 7i

10 Nolan, Thomas—T. Cleary 37 75 11 Noe, James A.—L P . Hull et a l . . . . . 116 14 14 Neilson, Joseph—^Merchants N a t B 'k .

Poughkeepsie. 230 86 9 O'Neil, John—O. Hagen 477 85 - ~ ~ 66 6<;

620 93 214 48

78 CI

584 83 36 43 37 88

90 63 1,28404 .5,626 40

142 8:{

9 O'Ncm, Peter—W. S. Harney . 11 O'Rorke, Bernard—J. Ross 14 O'Donnell, George P.—R. S. H o l t . . . 15 O'Brien, Daniel M — J . V. Traphagen 10 Phelan, Daniel & G. A.—0. B. Le

Baron 10 P u r d y , F a y H — J . W. Briggs et a l . . 10 Pope, Erns t D.—J. W . Briggs e t a l . . 11 Pomeroy, Lemuel—^F. V . B. Kennedy

(Reovr.) 11 Poppe, G. A. «fe Wm.—C. G. Cornell. 11 Pike, Henry—J. Devlin ; . ; . . . . . . ; . * . 11 Palmer, W . H.—C. Knox

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R^I)

11 Pahnenter,Gco.—H. K. Thnrber et al: 104 95 12 Pendleton, Wm. H.—H. a Case et a l . 83 51 14 PajTie, Oliver—W. L. Peck et a l . . . . 83 17 14 PreisB, E. C. (Pltff.).—Rosalie Roths­

child (Dft.) 69 38 14 Patterson, Daniel—J. G. Stead 217 79 14 Parker, Will.ird—A. Dung 180 81 15 Pierce, Mrs. S. J.—R. H. Hinsdale . . 88 78 15 Pride, A. H — E . Wells et al 266 36 10 RusseU, R. H & E.—B. Morahan . . . . 363 ,59 10 Roberts, Sophia B.—J. Munson 6,877 91 11 Same—C. P . Moorman et al 341 39 11 Ritz, A.—H. K Thurber et al 53 a5 12 Rash, Oscar C—Louisa T. P ickman. 166 97 14 Roberts, Henry Clay—^L. P . Nos­

t rand 2,607 44 14 Same—J. McKesson et. al 837 44 15 Hitter, J.—A. Schnmian et al 1,680 81

I s f c r ^ i a m H f S - ^ - ^ 3 5 ^ 0 15 Ryan, Bernard—A. Belmont 6,133 09 15 Same—same 5,637 41 10 Sprague, Phmcas W.—W. IL Bar­

clay et al 2,339 08

708 00

522 81

132 03 643 42 77 38

154 24 708 32 .514 55 336 00 619 40 410 63 536 40

534 73

139 62 273 43 999 36

1,003 34 110 39 141 43 288 48

931 83 93 93 217 79 83 56 079 64

10 Stracham, James—J. T. P a r s o n s . . . 10 Shed, Bronson N.—J. A. Hal laday. . 10 Smvthe, Eliza A.—J. Fay 11 Stafford, Wilson S.—Harriet A. Staf­

ford 11 Stahl, Jacob—O. Wheeler et al". 11 Sharkey, Michael—C. K n a p p e t a l . . . 11 Schonwasser, Saml.—A. Den i son . . . . 11 Stone, Egbert—D. T. Johnson et a l . . 13 Stoddart, James—J. Butler 13 Scranton, H . Lee—T. Crommelin . . .

12 Sackett, J . A d n a h - H G. Smith 12 .Spicer, Jno . W.—T. W. Adams et aL 13 Schlesinger, Louis—J. M Boj'd 13 Stewart, Wm. D.—M C. T u r n e r . . . . 14 Sweetzer, Levi—G. A. Starlnveather. 14 Seymour, Chas.—T. Broadburn . . . 14 Sej'mour, C.—G. H Sanborn e t a l . . . 14 Southwick, Louise C—G. W. South-

wick 14 Same—^same 14 Stewart, George—J. G. Stead 14 Slater, John—Supt Buildings 15 Stahl, Wm.—J. Fischer 15 Surbrug, Jno . R.—S. Marx 5:i5 40 15 Stuart , W.—S. O'Brien 107 00 15 Schwardt, Henry—^T. Harrison et aL <143 85 10 Smitli, James—A. Lundy 157 70 10 Smitli, Cornelius B.—B. Lippman. . . 224 06 11 Smitli, Robert^-S. J. Sherman 1,244 88 12 Simith, Peter T.—L. Rois e t al 609 78 15 Smith, Francis O. J .—J. F . Hunter. . 1,248 .53 15 Same—-uime 10 Smith, Peter—N. F . Thorpe 10 Thomson, H D. H — J . E. Haddon

e t al .' 10 Thurston, H D . - J . Corbit 11 Todd, Peter—W. P . Lefurge 13 Towsley. Lovias D.—,L W. S m i t h . . . 13 Taylor, John D.—J. Sly 15 Tenncnt, John H — S . Marx 16 Thoma, James—K C Hine et a l . . . . 11 The Oneida N a t B 'k .Ut ica (Pltff.)—

Nancy Stokes (Dft.) 1,445 34 11 Same—W. J . Clark (Dft.) 1,333 45 13 The Florence Sewing Machine Co.-^G

K Haj'don '. 9,115 55 13 The Empire City Stove Work—Union

Foundry Co., Troy ". 3,071 28 14 The Kelly Manufacturing Co.—^M.

C o h n c t a l 15 The City Bank Charlotte, N. C — H

L. Butler e t a l 13 XJUman, J .—C. M Field et aL l-i Valentine, Wm. H.—J. F . H e n r y . . . 14 Vaase, Lncien—H. Ives 15 VaiL Silas J.—^T. G. Moshere ta l 10 Wolfe, Nathaniel—V. H Skiff. 10 Wiard, Norman—Mary T. Thain 10 Same—same ^ 10 Wilcox, Geo. S .—AnuaT. Sinclare. . 10 Westcott, Alex. F.-—Lizzie A. Sun­

derland 132 28 10 Woods, Anthony 8.—J. T . H o a g . . . . 473 85 10 Same—same 491 31 11 Williams, Wm. H — L . J . Mabie . . . . 390 33 11 Watson, Ethan L . - J . Devlin 5,626 40 ^o Walker, Marcus—G. G.Wright j gold 1,237 ~~

e t a L J cur. 12 Williams, Geo. T . — H G. S m i t h . . . . 12 Wagner, Phili])—L. B. Mansfield. . . . 14 Waugli, Pet . W.—H. Pool eC a l 15 Wood, Chas. S.—S. Marx 15 Waldrou, Sam. J.—A. Belmont 5,133 C9 15 Same—same. , . . ^ . . 5,637 41

1 5 ^ e S " T h ^ i o w ( W s . ) t ^ W e l l s . . 266 36 10 White, D. D.—C. W. Smith 83 37 10 Walker, R o b t A.—N. BeU ct aL . . . . 800 93

H/j Watson, James, and ) o -rk..„+,.„i. 16 Weed, Thuriow [ ^^ deu t sch . . . 16 Wright, Alexander—1st • Nationa,l

Bank, Brooklj'n ~..

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

Mar.

10 Bridge,*J^L.^- " | S - B n r r e l l . . . . . . 5,043 65 10 Same-^S. Biurrel le ta l 5,083 48 11 Bates, B. M — W . T. Si J . R. K l o t s . . 530 32 12 Bro\vn,. Henry—W. Mackey \ 110 79 13 Bergen, Sarah—Charlotte E n n i s . . . . . 39 50 13 Brennan, John—W. Howard et a l . . . 337 03 14 Bennett, Hannah— 'R. Gruhn et a l . . . 214 93 10 Carleton, Francis B.—^B. Tomes et al. 155 16 10 Crary, Geo. D.—J. DevUn 5,036 40 11 -Constantine, J . B . A.—Sarah A.

Trussell 540 04 11 Christian, Andrew—Jane R. Mc-

Kinly 6.56 04 13 Chubb, Thos. J .—B. Kreischer 1,380 23

(ir'-l

388 64

738 66 181 83

268 75 88 76 237 43

7,663 90 244 48 5;i5 40 139 94

13 Clarlc, Jas . A.—A. T. Briggs 11 De Willers, L. C—SaJrah A. Trus­

sell 11 Dolan, Bernard—J. J o h n s o n . . . . 11 Drumgold, Laurence—J. E. Palmer . 11 Dungey, Jno . C—L. P . Child 13 Donovan, P . H.—W. Howard e t a l . . 11 Edwards, James—H A. Graef 14 Erb , Leonhard—J. W a g n e r . . . . . . 14 Pluck, Caspar—J. H Itossbach 14 Fleury, Chas. W.—C. C. Mengel 14 Ferguson, Jas . A.—"W. Topping et aL 14 Finney, Edgar A.—W. E. Howel l . . . 14 Gilchrist,. John —. ;

Graves, 6 . W., an infant by j Elmira 14 Gr.aves, C. C. his guardian <fe V H

Graves, Helen F . & R. G . . ) Graves. 10 Holmes, Jas. M—M. BedelL 11 Hammer, P . C — W . O. & J . D .

MaiUer 11 Hyde, Wm. A,—W. T. & J . R

Klots . . : 13 Hartwig, Albert—G. Chappell 13 Halloran, John—^L. E. Mansfield. . . . 12 Hopkins, J o s . . H — R . Ressequi 12 Same—same 14 Harris, Morgan L.—^W. Topping 14 Hoar, Wm. A.—C. V i e l i e . . . . . . . 11 Johnston, Jacob T.—J. G. Re i the r . . 14 Jones, Henry—J. Freeman (Impld.,

&c.) 14 Jackson, Jas . W.^-D. Bain 14 Knnz, Catharine—J. Wagner. 12, Morton, James—N. A. Boynton et al. 12,001 50 14 McKee, Hannah C. (Admx.)—L S.

Smith 14 Moore, Richard—^Anne C- Moore 14 il i l ls , Samuel H — W . E. H o w e l l . . . . 11 Newman, Stephan—^A J . Cammeyer. 10 Pease, K C — M Bedell

72 40

(iol 69 520 82 131 21 327 10

- 170 53 93 70

103 04 193 88 119 23

18 86 139 63

3,028 03 100 31 535 40

540 04 333 69

99 50 91 67

886 31 189 28 803 25 258 59 206 38,

2,310 46 589 49 215 26

418 00 115 10

613 54

530 32 89 57

2,028 03 809 77 869 77

2,310 46 197 30

1,787 23

94 04 180 90 802

474 78 89. 35

589 49 209.30 115 10

10 Pike, Henry-^J. Devlm 5,626 40 10 Rutzer, Amelia—G. Dearborn . . . 77 91 11 Rothenbeck, John—G. F . Wr i l and . . 34 49 13 Rash, Oscar G—Louisa T. Pickman. 166 97 14 Requa,-Isaac—B. Woodhull . . . . . 248 59 14 Rogers, G eo. R.—L. Rasch 123 13 14 Reimeuschneider, F . A.—J. Wagner. 802 25 10 Stilwell, Charlotte (Admx.)—G. W.

M.arldiam (Assignee) 5,818 61 10 Sanborn, EUenS.—A. Schonaker . . . . 51 49 11 Smith, James—A. Lundy : . . 1.57 70 11 Staudmger, Louis—J. M Fuller 443 39 11 Shaw, Melissa^-B. Ketoham 44 34 12 Stoddart, James—J. Butler 410 63 14 Stansbury, Theodore—J. D. Jersey:, 79 63 14 Smith, Robert—S. J . Sherman 1,244 88 10 Thompson, Jno . C—J. S . Ca r t e r . . . . 1,450 30 10 The Extrx. of J . B . StUwell—G. W.

Markhim (Assignee) 5,818 61 10 Thomas, Wm. A.—M Bedell 115 10 14 The Guardian of G. W. Graves—E.

H Graves. . 14 The Admx., &c. of J . G. Tollerton—

L S. Smith 8 Watson, Ethan L.—J. Devlm

10 Wilson, Sarah A.—T. Phdips 5,626 40 13 Wagner, Philip—L. E. Mansfield. . . . 144 31 14 Wiese, WiUiam—A, Eagle : . . 70 38

418 00

474 78 353 40

OFFICIAL RECORD OF COITYEY. ANCES - NEW YORK COUNTY.

March 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 14, 15. AXiLEN s t , w. s., 35.1 s. Stanton s t , 25x64.11, h.

&.L Peter Ot t to Ruffina Reis wife of Anton ,,ReiB. March9 18,000

AxiEN s t , w. s., 25.1 s. Stanton st., 25x64.11. Frederick Kaeser to Peter O t t March 8.18,700

BROADWAY, OV. S.-, • New York' Hotel (J^ par t ) . Hickson- W. Field, Sr. to Hickson W. Field, J r . , a t present of Paris, France. March 14. .nom.

BROADWAY, W. S., 275 s. Amity s t , 45x200,-") h. Si 1 I .

1 S T av., w; E., it 2Sth s t , n. s., 100x98.9, front f on 2Sthst J Daniel D. Earle to B. L. Solomon Si Sons (Q. , C. D.) March 11 10,000

BiiooJiE s t , n. s., kno^vn as lot No. 24, late No. 29, 25x99.8. Ruffina Reis wife of and M. A.-. Reis to John Schafer. - March 9 . . . .25,000

BOWERY, W. S., 256 s. Houston st., 16.11x98.9. Isabella Walker to Jacob Friedlander. March 11 ...23,000

BowEUY «fe Hester s t , s. w. cor., 50x100. H E S T E R s t , s. s., 100 w. Bowery, 46.4x75 (i

regular) DanL S. DuvaU (Trustee & Exr. of Benj. Ogden) to Peter P . Cormen, of Ridgefield, Conn., and Henry J . Beers, of McClmtock-ville. Pa . March 8 .99,400

BIRMINGHAM s t . No. 7, 20.x37.6. F r a n k Cla^ ' rence S: Harr j ' Burnstcad (by special Guardian) to Sarah Covert. March 11 : nom.

B L E E C K E R s t , w. s., 90 n. Leroy s t , 24.6x75, h. Si 1. Abraham Quackinbush to Alfred Chirney. March 1 5 . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . .17,500

CATII.,VRINE St., e. s., 23.1 n. Henry s t , known on a map of Hendrick Rutgers by No. 176, 23x104.4x23x100.2. Jacob Friedlander to Jos. B. Guttenberg. March 9 18,800

CEDAR s t , n. s.. N o . 135, 77 w. Greenwich s t , ^^.. 18x54. Jas . Maurice (Ref.) to Jacob Weeks. March 12 . . . . . . . 7 , 1 0 0

CouRTLAND st., No. 75, B. s., 79.7 e. W e s t s t , 22x 57.10x23x58. James Maurice (Ref.) to Owen , McManus. March 9. .17,000

CHERRY s t , s. s.. No. 191, 25.3x60x25.4x60. John Johnston to N. Y. Seaman's Association. March 8 ..12,000

CURYSTIE s t , Nos. 191 & 193, n. s., 50x125. Geo. W. Edwards to Geo. Koch. March 1 0 . . . .38,000

CHERRY s t , s. s.. No. 187, 25x3^ depth of block ) W A T E R s t , n. s.. No. 453, 25xJ<f depth of block f

Thos J . i3ums et aL to N . " ? . Seaman's Asso­ciation. March 14 ...14,000

CLINTON s t , w. s., 175 s. Rivington st., 25x100. Heirs of Robt . Slater to Francis A. Schilling tfe Geo. Bernhard. March 15 . . . . . . . . 1 0 , 0 0 0

DELANCEY: & Suffolk sts., n. w. cor., 25x63, h. & L John Ach to Jacob Heinlin. March 1.5.14,000

D E L A N C E Y s t . No . 20, n. s., 25x100, h. & L Thomas Boeuchle to Geo. Dudenhoeffer. March 15 . . . . . . . 2 1 , 0 0 0

E S S E X s t , s. e. s., adjoining a lot lately belonging to David Brush, 25x100. Chas. H . Rogers to George G r a t Mar. 10 : . : 9,500

E A S T 10th s t , n. s., 225 w. 1st av:, 25x94.10, known by No. 410 on map of Nicholas W. Stuyvesant Abraham V. W. Van Vechten to Christian Dick. March ID 6,750

E L D R I D G E s t , e. s., 25 s. Canal s t , 21x63. John-Johnson to John J . BurchelL MarJ 8 7,002

E L I Z A B E T H s t . No. 185, w: s., 228 n. Spring s t , 25x89, h. & 1. Ahce wife of Michael McDer-mot t to Wm. Robald and Peter Tostevin. Mar.' L5 ; : .-7,500

jEtFERSON s t , e. s., 65.6 B. Eas t Broadway, 22x 47.4. .Thomas Archer to Valentine Seib. Mar. 15 . . . ••••'•• "^i^^S

L U D L O W s t , e. B.. N O . 88, 25x87.6. Jas . A. Clarke, trustee,' t o Henry Schroeder. Mar. 9 . . . . . v . . 10,000

L U D L O W s t . N O . 86, e. a , 25x1^ depth of block. Jas. Clarke, trustoe, to" Christian Meyer &'An­drew Schwarz. Mar. 14. 10,000

MACDOCG.\^L St., W. S., 75 s. S t h s t , 25x99.2x25x » 100.9, h. & 1. Mary A n n a - W " S ^ t , widow, to Wm. Warren White, of San Francisco, CaL Max. 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 15,000

N O R F O L K s t , e. S., 100 B. Grand s t , 2.5x100, h. & 1. Barbara Senk wife of and Jacob to Terence ' Fai-ley.. Mar!. 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,000

P I N E s t . No. 88, n. s., 5 8 . n w . F ron t s t , le.lli^f x22.10J^, h. & L {}4 part) : Robert F . Shay to Robert Adair, ofBrooklyii. Max. 14... .1,000

P R I N C E & Macdougal sts,, n . e. cor., 25.6x77, front on Prince s t Andrew J . Smith (Ref.) . t o Moritz Bullowa. Mar, 10. 20,250

P I N E s t , n . s., 75.9 w. F ron t s t , 17.3x22.11, irreg. (K part). Robert Adair to Rober t P . Shay." Mar. 14 i . . . .1 ,000

P E A R L s t , e. s.. No. 432, 25x120.11x25x123.9, h. tfe 1, Augustus Jennings et al. to Chas. Huher and Frank Schaeflier. Mar. 15 . - . . . .:16,500

P E A R L s t . No. 434, e. s., 2.5x120.8x24.5x120.8. Henry Steeger to Chas. H u b e r ' arid F rank -Schaeffler. Mar. 1 5 . . ; :'. 13,000

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

P R I N C E s t . No. 114 ( Q : 0 . D.). Benjamin Lend-•heim to Peter M Wilsoii. Mar. 1 2 . . . ; . . ^ .nom.

WASHINGTON s t ; No. 141, e. s., 18.9x.53.4xl8x 53.4. Janres Maurice (Ref.) to Mary Broder-ick wife of Pa t r ick Broderick. Mar. 9 . . . . .8.000

3 B St., n. s., 97 e. Av. B, 23.x96.2. h. Si L Lud-wig Rottiger to Lorenz Burghard t Mar.

- 1 2 . , . . . . . , . 19^500 . 4 T H St., s. s., 100 W.Greene s t , S0.x.5f).6. Jas .

Maurice (Ref.) to Edward J . Roberts. Mar. , 1 5 . . . . . . ...10,050 4 T H St., e. 8., 65.9s. of W. 11th s t , 10.9x50, h. & L

Geo. T. Mickens et aL to Sophia O. Merriam. Mar. 10. ; 13,100

8 T H s t , s. s., 133 w. Av. C, 31.9x97.6. Henry Simon to Samuel Lauber. Mtrch 10 13,000

l lTH St., see Avenue D. C. H . Emerson to R. J . Dcnhurs t March 8 ; 37 500

1 1 T H s t , S. S., 100 e. Av. D, 20xK depth of bl'k, . h. & L Terence Kiernan to Cyrus Hutchin­

son. March 15 5.500 . l lTH s t , s.' s., 24.5.6 e. Av. A, 2.5.x94.'8." 'PhiYip J .

Seiter to Emma wife of John A. Ritzier. March 1 2 . . . . . 14 oOO

.llTir s t , s. s., 24.5.6 e. Av. A, 25x94.8. John A. Ritzier to Philip J . Seiter. March 11 14,000

1 2 T H s t , s . 8., No. 518 East 12th s t , 270.6 fiom . Av. A, 25x103.3. Jacob Kneiss to Francis

Eife. March 8 14 635 13Tir s t , s. w. s., 143 s. e. of Av. B , 2.5x1*03.3.

Elizabeth wife of Si F . Schulz to Lorenz Tei-geL March 12. T 5 700

13Tu;st, s. w. s.. 134.3 n. w. Av. A, 24.3x103.3. V H. W u - t h t o C . F . E. Siman. March 12 . . 19,.500

1 6 T U s t , s. s., 113 e. Av. B. 25x103.3, h & 1 . . . 1 1 6 T H s t , 8. s., 88 e. Av. B, 25x10:3.3, h. & 1„ [ ; Kpart 'J

Francis Ri t te r to B e r n h a r d ' H e i u t z . ' M a r c h 1.5.. . , 8 000

1 7 T H s t , n. s., 325 w. 8th av., 24.8.x93. Tappen ife Ward t o , Francis Bartels & Chas. G. E.

. Krafft March lO . 5 075 1 7 T H s t , m s., 275 w. 8th av., 3 in.xo's ft" Tappen

Si Ward to Ann Young. "Slarch 13. . . . . 50 1 7 T H St., n. s., 300 w. 8th av., 75x93. Tappen &

Ward to Ann Young. March 1 8 . . . . . . 17 350 17Tn s t , 8. s., 500 w; 6th av., 21.1x92. ' Phil ip

Bernhard to Elizabeth wife of Jacob G. Al -torfer. March 9 ,5 oOO

S A M E premises. Jacob G. Al to r fe r ' to Phil ip Bernhard. March 9^ 5 000

1 7 T H s t , s. s., 300 e. 9th av., 19.1x142. "Tappen Si Ward to Stephen Ward. March 10 4,900

1 7 T H St., n. s., 23.5.4 e. 9th av., 24.0,x92. Tappen . & Ward to Henry Ward. March 10 5,390 1 7 T H s t , n. 8., 275 e. 9fch av., 2.5.4x92. Tappen&

AVard to Henry Ward. March 1 0 . . . . . . .5,.573.33 l<Tn s t , n. s., 350 e. 10th av., 25x93. Tappen

Sc Ward to Wm. C. Mead. March 11 3,500 2 0 T H s t , B. 6., 449.6 e. 9th av., 17.8x91.11, h. Si

1. Wm. Lyall to Emily P . I<jrke. March „/•>•••• ^ - 16,000 21ST 8 t , n. 8., 7o w. 3d av., 16.4x98.9. W m . M.

Alley to Frederick H. Kellogg. March 9. .nom. 2 7 T H s t , n. 8., 313.6 e. 9th av., 2L3xK block.

Wvi. J . Schoonmaker to Adelina F . E. Ka i ­ser. : March 9 13 500

27Tir s t , n. s., 09 s. Lexington AV.'SI-SM.S^-(Q.C.D.) (Bad Error). Eleazar Parmly to Margaret Rutherford. March 15 . . nom

2 7 T H st, s. 6., 323.6 e. 9th av., 16.6x98.9, h i t L Charles Sutton to Isaac Dayton. March

.^^••••••--...::.....: .11,000 3 0 T H s t , s. s., 328.2 e. 2nd av., 2Lx98.9, h. & 1. . Ji.atha,n Solomon to Hannah wife of Jacob

rhalman of New Haven, Conn. Mar. 15.14 600 3 0 T H St., s. 8., 114 w. 8th av., 23x98.9. Abra-

. ham S. Herman to Henry Rice. Mar. 9 . .14,000 31ST s t , n. s., 275 w. 7th av., 2.5x 98.9; George

Marzolf to Robert Johnson. Mar. 12. 16 600 SlsT St., n. s., 150 w. 7th av., 2.5x98.9. Robert

Johnson to Adam Walker & Frederic C. Stolley. ' March 8 9 700

3 2 D St., n. s., 200 e. n t h av.,"i5x98.*9."'Jolin-;t' H. Sebsam to Moses Goodkind. March 11 2 950

3 4 T H St., n. 8., 60 e. 8th av., 21.8x78, h. & 1. Jolln btetthiBimer to Mary E. Lyon. March 9 . . 21 000

-SoTH s t , s. s., 345 e. 9th av., 20x98.9. James K. Hunter (Ex.) to John Holzderber. March 14. . : . : . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . : ; : : . . 1 6 , 1 5 0

AJTH s t , n..s., 178 w. Lexmgton av., 22x98.9, h. * L George S., Rice to . Charles Duggin. March 15. . . . . . : . • . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . : . „ . . 4 0 , 0 0 0

a^TH s t V a s., 305 e. 6th av., 20x98.9,h. i L Alexander Rich to Cathafirie wife of Casper Goetz. March 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . " . . : . . . . ' . . : . 3 6 000

3 5 T H s t , n. s., 537.6 w. 9th av., 23.3x98.9, h. &L Regine Hueman to Regina Schuster.. March 10 , . .nom.

SC'TH s t , n.. s., 75.1 e. 7th av., 20.6x98.9, h. & 1. Abraham Brown, J r . to Helen E. wife of Martm M. Drohan of Jersey, Hud. co. March 9. .16,000

3 6 T H 6 t , s. s., 250 w. 10th av., 2.5x98.9. Tappen ' & Ward to Matthew Cairns. March 1 0 . . . .3,500

36Tn s t , n. a , 125 e. 11th av., 25x98.9. Tappen & Ward to John Durning. March 10 7.1,750

37Tn s t , n. s., 300 e. 10th av., 25x98.9. Tappen & Ward to Frederick & August Schumacker. March 10 3,500

3 7 T H s t , n. 8., 296 w. 1st av., 15x101.3x102.3, gore l o t Henry Jas. Anderson to William Henry Arnoux. March 15 1,400

38Tn St., n. s., 327.3 w. 9th av., 37x98.9. T a p -pen Si Ward to John Murken. March 10 . . .4,050

SSTH St., n. 8., 3.50 e. 3d av., thence n. 98.9, thence e. 75, thence s. 93.5, thence n. w. 35.4, thence s. 31.10, thence w.'39.7X to place of be­ginning. Erastus Brainerd to"Vulcanite Jew-ehy Company. March 14 6,000

38Tn St., 8. s.., 375 w. 9th av., 7.5x88.9 Tappen & Ward to John Schwarzwalder. March 14.. 11,250

3 8 T H s t , s. s., 120 w. 2d av., 20x.72.G, house and l o t (Q. C. D.) James B. Shaw to Aaron Friedman. March 12 nom.

4 0 T H s t , s. s., 350 e. 10th av., 7.5x98.9. Tappen & AVard to George M Miller. March 15.. .9,750

4 0 T H s t , s. 8., 275 e. 10th av., 7.5x98.9. Tappen & Ward to Cornelius Doj'lo. March 15 9,750

40Tn s t , n. s., 225 w. 9th av., 50x98.9. Tappen & Ward to David McAdam. March 9 0,500

4 0 T H s t , n. s., 300 w. 10th av., 25x98.9. Tappen & Ward to John Schwarz. March 15 2,250

4lsT St., 8. s., 108.4 e. Lexington av., 16.8x80. house Si l o t Salmon S. Stevens to Thomas and John D. Crimmins. March 15 .1.5,000

4 2 D s t , 8. s., 578 e. 8th av., 22x98.9. Thomas B. Stewart to John J . Dim.,nd. March 1 5 . . .22,000

4 3 D St., n. 8., 325 w. 10th av., 75x200.10. Peter V. Husted to N . Y. Match Co. March 10. .33,500

4 3 D s t , 8. 8., 150 w. 3d av., 50.xl00. George F . Steinbremer to Morris Li t tman. Mar. 14. .14,500

4 3 D s t , n . s., 3.50 e. 1s t av., l71.2x depth of block xl82.4x200.10. Edward Ketchnm (Ref.) to George H. Peck and Wm. Lalor. March 14 35,700

4 4 T H s t , n. s., 370 e. 6th av., 75xl00..5. George Hoffman to Hugh Teaney. March 15 4.5,000

44Tn St., n. s., 100 w. 9th av., 25x100.5, house & lot. Cornelius D. Myers to Christopher Moo-ney. March 15 0,500

4 6 T H s t , n. 8., 283 e. 6th av., 22x100.5, house & l o t Raphael Keiler to Dinah wife of Samuel Cohen. March 10 44,000

48Tn s t Si n t h av., s. w. cor., 50.5.xl00 (front on av.), house Si l o t Elizabeth wife of Christo­pher C. Ellis to Wm. James Ellis. Mar. 8. .7,500

4 8 T H s t , n. 8., 280 e. 7th av., 20x100.5, house Si . lot. Augustus F . Holly to BmUy Cecilia wife of George W. Kruger. March 10 . 27,000

48Tn s t , n. s., 300 e. I s t av., 75x100..5. W. B. La^vrence to Hugh Cassidy. March 12 3,300

48Tn s t , n. s., 375 e. 1st av., .50x100.5. William Beach Lawrence, J r . , to Abraham 0 . Pulling and Thomas B. Tweddle. March 12 2,300

48Tn s t , n. s., 100 e. of 1st av., 100x100.5 4 9 T H s t , 8. 6., 100 e. of 1st av., 1.50x100.5...... 49Tn s t , s. s., 400 e. of Is t av., 19.\-100.5.;.. . . . 1ST av. e. 8., 50 n. of 48th st., 100x10.0 ^

Wm. B. Lawrence, J r . .to W. Lalor, Thomas Dougherty, Francis Higgins & James H. Cole­man. March 9 ..33 375

4 9 T H s t , s. 8., 250 e. 1st av., 150x100.5. William Beach Lawrence to Thomas and James Gearty. March 10 4,.500

5 0 T H s t , n. 8., 25 w. 1st av.,- 20x80.5. George Allen to Elizabeth -wife of Robert Jardine. March 15 .7,500

51ST s t , s. s., 37 e. I s t av., 18.xl00.5. Margaret L. wife of George Russell to Eleanor Noe. March 8 ; : 9,000

5 3 D s t , n. 8., 139 w. 4th av., 14x100.5, house.and lot. Emilie-wife of and Meyer Hoffman to Eliza Joyce. March 10 . . . . ; .10,000

5 3 D s t , n. s., 320 e..6th av., 100x100.4. Benj, Stephens et al. to Augustus F . Holly. March 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . 56,000

4 7 T H s t , n. 8., 475 w. 8th av., known on map of Barbara Legett, widow, as No. 3.5, 25x100.41^. Michael Doolev to David M. Maclise. MarcTi 8 . . . . . " . 23,000

5 3 D s t , n. s., 1.S9 w. 4th av., 14xl00..5, house Si lot. Eliza Joyce to Martin D. Hardin et aL

. March 10. 11,150 5 3 D s t , n. s., 3.54 w. 5th av., 20.xl00..5. Henry

Hyman to Wilhelmine Josephine J a r r e t t March 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 ,000

5 6 T H s t , s. a , 525w. .5th av., 2.5.xl00.5, h o u s e d l o t Catharine wife of and Casper Goetz to Ale-xander Rich. March 15 50,000

5 6 T H St., s. B., 215 e. 4th av., 40xl00..5, house and l o t George J . Hamilton td Peter Lang. March 1 1 . . i ; 06,000

^ 7 T H st ' , ri/s.; 181.5 w.' Av. A, 40x100.4. Joseph McCullough to Angelina McCullongh, widow.

; ; M a r c h l L . / . . . , . , , . , . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 , 0 0 0 57TH;st., n; 8., 66.8 e.•11th av., 16.8x100, house <fe.

l o t . John Carlih to Helen Jane Lcefe. March J 1 4 ; : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ; V . . . : . . : ; . . . . . . . . . . .15,000

57Tn s t , n. s., 125 e. 7th av., 25x200.10. John E. Risley to Sam'l Kilpatrick. March 8. .22,500

5 7 T H St., 8. 8., 40 e. 9th av., 20x100.5, house and lot. John J . Searing to John Hoey. March 15 36,000

5 S T H s t , 8. a , 200 e. 5th av., 2.5x100.5 Mary Mason Jones, widow, to James Cmikshank, of Hempstead, Queens co. March 14 9,250

5 9 T H s t , B. a , 165 w. Lexington av., 16.8x100.5, house and l o t George H . Massett to Helen JaneLeefe . March 14 20,000

5 9 T H s t , n. a , i a5 e. 4th av., 20x100.5, house & l o t John Hoey to John J . Searing. March 14. .22,000

61ST s t , a a , 196 w. Lexington av., 18xl00..5. Adolph Klaber to R o b t "White. Mar. 1 1 . .3.5,000

61ST St., a a , 196 w. Lexington av., 18xl00..5. John McCool Si George P . Sweeney to Adolph Klaber. MarchlO 3J,000

61ST s t , s. a , 165 w. 2d av., 20x100.5," house and lot. Osear A. Nathusins to Thomas Brimelow. MarchlO 18,000

63n s t , a s 350 e. 4th av., .55xll8.7x.5.5xl21.7. Catharine M Sanders to James W. Beekman. March 9 nom.

6 3 D st. and Lexington av., a w. cor., 80x130.5. James W. Beekman to John C. Donnelly. March 9 .46,000

6 4 T U s t , n. 8., 100 w. 3d av., 40x100.5. James W. Beekman to John Murphy. March 9. .13,000

6 4 T H St., n. a , 140 w. 3d av., 20xl00..5. James W. Beekman to John C. Donnelly. Mar. 9..6,000

6 5 T U s t , a a , 135 e. Madison av., 175xl00..5. Pe ter Lang to^ George J . Hamilton. March 11 .60,.500

71ST s t , n. a , 385 w. 3d av., 15x103.2, h. & L Saml. Kilpatrick to John B . Risley. . March 8 20,000

72D st, n. a, 400 e. 11th av., .50x102.2 ) 73D.st, a a, 550 e. 11th av., .50x92.10x50x V

89.3>< J Gustavus A Sacchi to Gilbert Burling. March 15 20,000

7 9 T H St., a a , 269.3 w. 2d av., 17.10x102.2, h. & L Marcus S. Maudel to Solomon "\Voolf. March 8 14,500

8 0 T H s t , 8. a , 125 w. 11th av., 75x103.8. Ar thur Stewart to K Stewart (Stewart Estate). March 9 13,800

8 6 T H s t , a s., 260 w. 2d av., 260x204.4. Wm. M. McLauray to Louisa Geery wife of William Geery. March 9 nom.

8 6 T H St., Nos. 142, 144, 51x100, h.-& 1. Spof-ford W. Dey to Thoa K Dey. March 14 :13,000

OSTH s t , n. 8., 375 w. 8th av., 3.5x100.11 (Deed 1868). ThomasHors lcyto John Clark. March 9 nom.

1 0 4 T H St., n. 8., 450 w. 8th av., 100xl88.SxlOOx 186. Chas. Schedler to Thos. A. Rogers. March 8 34,000

S A M E premises. Tho.=i. A. Rogers to Bertha C. L. Schedler. March 8 24,000

1 1 0 T H s t , a s., 185 e. 3d av., 100x100.10. Saml. O. Vandcrpool et al. to Fredk. M. Bartholo­mew. March 12 15,000

I I O T U St., n. a , 183.4 w. 2d av., 16.8x100.10, h . . Si L Timothy G. Churchill to John J a y Pa r ­

dee. March 12 10,.500 l l lTU s t Si Av. S t Nicholas, n. e. cor., lO.Ox

100.11x72.8xll8..5. GUead B. Nash to Wm. H. Raynor. March 15 12,000

113TK St., 8. a , 195 w. 3d av., 10.8x100.11, h. & L John Cahill to William Laimbeer. March 11 '. 3,500

113TU s t , n. a , 1.50 w. 1st av., 50x100.10. Edw. Birmingham to Margt. wife of Comclins Scan-nelL March 15 10,400

113TH St., 8. a , 95 e. 3d av., 180x100.10. John Adriance to Edward S. Innes. March 15.23,200

1 1 4 T H 8 t , a a , 280 e. 4th av., 25x100.11. Michael Coughlin to Stephen G. Quirk. .March 15. .2,650

116TII s t , n . B., 475 e. 7th av., as widened, 50x 201.10. Helen Graham to Thoa S. Mitchell March 14 7,000

U O T H s t , a 8., 94 w. Av. A, 2 lota, .2.5x100.10 each. Charlotte Rawolle to Alice wife of Chas. P . Edwarda March 8 11,000

1 1 7 T H s t , a a , 4.56.2 e. Av. A, 10.10x100.11. Mary wife of and Hugh Masterson to Mary Ann Masterson. March 12 .3,000

119TU s t , n. a , 304.8 w. Av. A, 16.8x100.10. Stc-. phen A. Spencer to Sophia ^vife of Chas, Van

Dervoort. . March 11 8,0G0 120Tn s t , a a , 418.9 e. Av. A, 18.9x100.11. F ran­

cis Probst to Henry L. Riibsamen. March 8. 6,200

120Tn s t , . a s. 418.9 e. Av. A, 18.9xl00.1L Henry, L . .Riibsamen to. Frederica P r o b s t Mar. 8 O,.50O

1 2 4 T H St., n. a , 167 w. 2d av., 20x100.11, h. «fe L Hanford N. Hayes to John W . Ridsdidc, of Bahway, Union co., N. J . Mar. 1 2 . . . . . . .18,000

1 2 6 T H - s t , a a , 75 w: 2d av., 30x99.11, h. & 1. Rober t G. Farmer to Samncl H . Combs. Mar. 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .10,000

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

f . >

137Tn St., a a , .300 w. 6th av., 2.5x100. J a a T. Strat ton to Elizal>eth J . Graham. Mar. 14 . . .650

1 3 0 T H St., n. a , 435 c. 0th av., 20x99.11, h. Si I. Wm. H. Henriques to Wm. M. B. Hartley. Mar. 14. 25,000

132D s t , n. a , 200 w. 4th av., 20x99.11, h. Si 1. David McMaster to Leander Buck. Mar. 8 14,.500

1 3 3 D St., a a , 350 w. 8th av., thence s. to the east line of Av. St. Nicholas, thence n. along east line of Av. S t Nicholas to a a of 133d s t , thence east to place of begimiing. Nathaniel Jarvis, J r . to Mary wife of Wm. Davis. Mar. 9. 4,000

1 3 3 D 8 t , a a , 215 w. 4th av., 2.5x199.10. Mary wife of and Hugh Masterson to Mary Ann Masterson. Mar. 12 500

1 3 3 D s t , 6. a , 235 e. 0th av., as widened, 3.5x 99. IL Joseph Bachman to Samuel W. Rosen-stock. Mar. 11 3,;00

lo.5Tn s t , a a J 485 e. 0th av. (as wid. 150 f t wide), 25x99.11. Simon Cummings to Win. Kennelly. Mar. 14. S oOO

LEXINGTON av., e. a , 67.10 n. .53d s t , 16.3.x70, h. Jc L John C. Donnelly to Dar id Thurs­ton. Mar. 13. 34,000

LEXINGTON av., e. a , 39.6 n. 31st s t , 19.6xS5..5. h. «fe L Cecilia wife of and Herman Cohen to Adolph Tuska. Mar. 13 3,000

LEXINGTON av., w. a , 34.1 s. 37th s t , 1.5.4x75. Sarah J . wife of and Sidney A. Corey to the trustees of the Murray Hill Baptist Church. Mar. 8 18,000

LEXINGTON av., e. a , 19 n. .53d s t , 16.3.x70, h. & L John Murphy to J a a W. Beekman. Mar. 9. 23,.500

LEXINGTON av. and 53d s t , n. e. cor., 19.\70, h. 1 «fcL I

LEXINGTON av., & a , 35.3 n. 53d s t , 10.3x70, {

K&i !..... ;] John C. Donnelly to Jas . W. Beekman. Max. 9 . .5:!,.500

MADISON av., e. a , 49.6 n. 30th s t , S3.9.x90. Caroline M wife of W m A. Shephard to J a a Colles, J r . Mar. 9 nom.

3IADISON av. and 43d s t , n. M'. cor., 38.5x73, h. Si L Chaa D u ^ n to Abby P . wife of George S. Rice, of Tarry town, Westchester co., N. Y. Mar. 15 97,000

Av. A, w. a , 49.9 n. 1st s t , lS.l0.xS0, h & L-Elizabeth -wife of and Julius C. Lehmann to Francis Schlosser. Mar. 8 18,250

Av. D and 11th s t , a w. cor., 118.3x100..'.... ' ') l lTH st s t , a a , 100 w. Av. D, 3,5x89.6. . . l •Av. D, w. a , 36 n. 10th s t , 35.3x100 j -

Chaa H . Emerson to Richard J . Dcnhurst (]4 par t of whole). Mar. 8 37,500

1ST a*. & 4Sth s t , n. e. cor., 50.xl00. Wm. Beach Lawrence, J r . to Anthony Dugro Si J o ­seph Wiener. March 9 8,800

1ST av. & 49th s t , a e. cor., 50.5x100. W'm B. Lawrence, J n to Thomas McManus & Thomas J . Murphy. March 9 7,135

1ST av., see 4Sth s t Wm. B. Lawrence, j r . to W. Lalor et al

1 S T av., w. a , see 38th s t D. D . Earle to B ! "L. Solomon<& Sons (Q. C.) nom.

2 D av., w. a , 50.11 a of 104th s t , 50.i ixl00. Samuel O. Vauderpoel to John Lowden. March 11 5,300

3 D av., e. a 50.4 n. of 51th s t , 35.K75. David Dinkelspiel to George B. Schneider. March 1 5 . . 38,000

3 D av., e. a , equidistant from 119th & 130th sts, thence e. 100, thence n. 35.3, thence w. 10, thence s. 30, thence w. 90 to e. a of 3d av., thence a 5.3 to place of beginning. Joshua York to James S. Dale. March 10 3,500

; 4 T H av., w. a , cor. of l l l t h s t . No. 1330, 36x100. Louis Hevesy to Louis Helmboltz. March 11 4.000

5 T H av. Si 64th s t , s. e., cor., 100..5xl00 ) 64THSt . , a a , 100 e. of .5th av. 3.5x100.5 [ 64Tn s t , a a , 125 e. of 5th av., 2.5x100.5 j

George A. Fellows to Wm. J . Gordon of Cleve­land, Ohio il^ part of whole). March 14. .5.5,000

5 T H av., e. a , .53.3 a of 84th st., .50x100. John P . Richards to Griffith Rowe. March 11 38,000

6 T H av. & 15th st., n. w. cor. (3 lots), 25.9x100 each. Eliza D. wife of and James A. Riley to Samuel Adams, San Francisco, CaL March 8 nom.

7 T U av., w. a , 108.7 n. of 26th s t , 19.8x91.3, h. & 1. Hanchen Kaufman et al. to Henry Kocher. March 1 4 . . 18 500

TTHav., w. a , 138.4 n. of 36thVt.,''l9.8x9n*.4*h.'ife 1. Herman Kaufmann to lYederick Sperry. March15 18,500

9 T H av., e a , 26.4 n. 10th s t , 26..3x100. Tappen and Ward to Geo. F . Keller. March 11 6,500

9 T H av. & SSth s t , n. e. cor., 49.5x100. Tappen & Ward ' to John McGrane: March 10 13,000

9 T H av., e. a , .52.7.n. 16th st., 2a3x100. Tappen & Ward, to .Geo, F KeUer. March 1 ] . . . .r .6,500

l lTH av. (as wid. 150 f t vride) Si 142d s t , n. w. cor., 49.11x100. Jernt ia wife of and Daniel W. Whitney to Douglas Campbell March 15 11 000

1 0 T H av., e. a , 74 a 27th s t , 34.8x7.5, h. <fe L Chaa H Mayer to Jacob Fischel. March 11 9,000

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. MarcJi 9i/<,

D E V O E s t , a a, 150 e. Olive s t , 25x90. M. Bar-thelme to Conr.ad Voelker. 5,500

E L L E R Y s t , n. a , 325 w. Throop av., 35x100. Blias B. Watrous to Jacob Schiendle 650

GRAHAM s t , c. a , 93 n. DeKalb av., 24.4x83.10. P a t k . Campbell (Sheriff) to Bethcuel Rogers.780

L Y N C H s t , n. w. a , 100 n. e. Harrison av., 33x 100. Elizabeth C. Sontos to Herman L. Gurk.650

MvDisON s t , a a , 316.8 e. Bedford av., 16.8x 100. Amelia E vrife of W. J . Burns to John R Wood Si Samuel Hildreth 5,000

QuiNCY s t , a a , 135 e. Nostrand av., 30x100. J . L. Marcellus (Referee) to E. McKenna (Fore­closure) 5,300

S P E N C E R s t , e. a , 1:53.4 n. Willoughby st ," i6.8x 100. John C. Ruslin to James Drew. 3,000

U N I O N s t , n. a , 35 e. Guernsey s t , 35x100. "Wil­liam M Meserole to Atkins Stover 1,200

SOUTH 9TH s t , n. a , 40 w. 2d, 20x7.5. Charles A. Leffler to Louise Herzenger 6,500

MONROE s t , a a , 445 e. Bedford av., 40x100. Bradley ife Currier to Churchill J . Cambrel-ing 1,000

GREENPOINT av., n. s 80 e. Franklin s t , 2x24. Jane Sparrow to A. K. Meserole 100

G A T E S av., a a , 300 w. Throop av., 7.5x100 j G A T E S av., a a , 350 e. Tompldns av., 35x—x V

W. H Hailock to i i i c l i a E.' wife of Wil­liam J . Burns 7,000

STOCKHOLM s t , n. a , ;150 e. Bush%vick av. fe. Barb to Frank Blatz 53

W E B S T E R av., a a , 4(59.3 w. 3d s t , 33.3x114.7. B. Goodstein et al. (Exra) to Mina wife of Moses Bruckheimer 300

W E B S T E R av., a a , 49L6 w. 3d s t , 22.3x114* T"! B. Goodstein et aL (Exrs.) to S. Goodstein 200

W E B S T E R av., a s., 536w. 3d s t , 23.3x114.7. B. Goodstein et aL (Exra) to H'-rman Goodstein.300

WEBSTini av., a a , 513.9 w. 3d s t , 2^3x114.7. B. Goodstein et aL (Exra) to B. Goodstein 200

OTH av. <fe n t h s t , e. cor., 20x70. Dewitt C. Daniels to Margaret Gi lmore . : 10,500

March IQth. CLIN-TON St., e. a , .50 a Pacific s t , 25x100. G.

M. Stevens (Referee) to Isabella B . Grice (Foreclosure). 6,500

COURT s t , w. a , 41.6 a Huntington, 19.6x80. J . G. Donnellon to Ditmas Duryea, of FLat-bush 0,7.50

COURT s t , e. a , .53 s. Livingston s t , 36x99 (brick house). J . Johnson (Referee) to Chas. N. Martin, of N. Y. (Foreclosure) 1(),'.M)0

DE.VN s t , a a , 412.15 e. Powers s t , 20.10x100. G. Berry to Michael j : McKenna, of New York. 3,000

S.\.MB property, M J . McKenna to Mary wife of Geo. Berry : 3,000

DOUGLASS s t , n. a , 91.2 e. Court s t , 16x.54.4. J . W. Bowers to Kate T. Bowers, of New York. : . . . . . . . . . . . . : nom.

S A M E property. Ka te T. Bowers to Eilz. J . Bowers, of N. Y nom.

H A M P D E N s t , w. a , 108.4 a Flushing av., 16.8x 79.4: S W. Cronk to Dav. Pattescon, of N. Y. (Oc t 1869.) 5,000

H E N R Y and Cranberry s t a , s. e. cor., 33x69. S. B . Stewart to J . 13. Stewart, of Hunterdon. Hunterdon co., N. J". (Q. C.) nom.

H I C K O R Y s t , n. a , 290 w. Tompkins av., 40.3x 100, 2 lots and houses. J . H Bergen to. James Flanigan (Foreclosure) ' 900

MADISON s t , s. a , 230 e. Franklin av., 20.xl00, h & L J . K. FolweU to Chaa B. FolwelL (C. a G . May, 1869) ...500

MONROE s t , n. s., 175 e. Yates av., 25.xl00. Hannah S. wife of Geo. H . Chamberlain to Sarah S. wife of F . D. Van Pel t 2 000

P A C I F I C st., a a , 283.2 e. Flatbush av., 25x110. W. B. Barnes to Sarah A. wife of William Sloan.. 3.500

P A C I F I C s t , centre line, 1.53.3 e Schenectady av., 35x142.3. F . Yates to j n o . C. Fuller-ton (Q. C.) .nom.

SUYDAM s t , a a , 300 w. Willow s t , 25x95. T. A. Miller to Geo. Sibbald .3,000

WILLOUGHBY and Jackson s ta , 8. w. cor., 23.9x 75.4x a5.3x69.8. T. Fields to Lanty Branigan o f N . Y . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ? . . 5 0 0

W Y C K O F F s t , n. a , 100 e. Paca ' av . , 7.5x127.9,.: . 3 la & h a Fanny, M .Avife of R. G. Sarvis . to

Margaretha A Tietjen g 000

N O R T H 2 D s t , southerly s., 100 easterly Union av., thence s., 31.6x—^x—. M: Richardson e t . aL (Exra) to Chas. M Church (Q. C ) . nom:

3 D s t , n. a , 183 e. 5th av., 33x90. D. Woods to Henry Baker,- of N. Y 15,000

1 3 T H s t , 8. 8., 239.6 e. 5th av., 16.8x100. A. G. Calder to Emma A. Oakley (wife of Edward T.) ...4,500

OSTH s t , 8. a , 175 e. 3d av., 25x300.4, 3 lots. D . Gibbs toGeo . H. Granniss : 800

ATLANTIC av., n. a , .56.5 W. Port land-av. , 13.OX . 69.10. J . B. Alice to Andrew McEvoy 3,500

CLINTON and Lafayette av., n. w. cor., 33x110; T. Fagan to Eliz M. Cami^bel l . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 ,000

GATES av., n. a , 160 w. Yates av. 20x100, h. A L J . Flanigan to Berth wife of W. H Dur­yea ; 7,000

G R E E N E av . , s . s., 285 e. Yates av., 1.5.6x66x64,,. gores. J . A. Van Blarcom to D. J . Holden, of N . Y exchange.

HuD.soN av., w. a , 75 a John St., 41x90 ) H U D S O N av., e. a , 37.6n. P l j 'mon ths t , 3'(.6x100 |-JoHN s t , n. a , 2.50 e. Hudson av., 2.5x80 )

T. Palmer to Louisiana C. Scofield, Stamford, Conn. (Trustee's Deed) nom.

H U D S O N av., w. a , 75 s. John s t , 41x90. A. S. Palmer to Louisiana C. Scofield, Stamford, • Conn ^ nom.

H U D S O N av., w. a , 75 s. John s t , 21.6x90. Loui­siana C. Scofield to David Jacobs ; .4,30()

H U D S O N av., w. a , 96.6 s. John st., 19.6x90. Louisiana C. Scofield to"Herman Jacobs..4,700

KNICKERBOCKER av., n. e. s., 50 n. w. Palmetto s t , 25x100. A. Van Nostrand to Jas . Jukes. .150 "^

M Y R T L E av., n. a , 144.11 e. Jefl'erson s t , 25x68.6 - x68x35x58.6x.58.6, 2 lota E. E. Haughwout to

J . J . McCrum 1,600 U N I O N av., e. s., 34 s. North 3d s t , irregular lot.

Susannah wife of C. M Church to Grace wife of Wm. R. Meserole. (Q. C.) nom.

SA3TE property. J . H Skillmau to same. (B. & S.) nom.

U N I O N av., e. s., 34 s. North 2d s t , 50.xl07x81.6x 7x31.6. Grace C. Meserole to Charles M Church 3,000

Marchllth. C E N T R E s t , n. a , 125 w Smith s t , 25x100. J .

Edington to P a t ' k McDonald : . . 2,250 E A S T BROADAVAY, a s., 320.3 e. Flatbush plank '

road, 50x307.-3. P . L. Williamson to Jas . A. . Murtha. 2,500

HANCOCK s t , s. a , 153.6 e. Tompkihs av., 17.6x 100, h . & L G. M. Stevens (Referee) to J a a • " C. Bro\vn. (Foreclosure) 1,200

H I C K S ife Rapelyea sts., n. w. cor., 50x100. Ann P . Sheldon to Henry and PhU. Kern 3,000

LEONARD late 3d s t , w. a , 100 s. Colyer s t , 25x 100. G. V. Sloat to Sarah B. Van Arsdale, ~. Greenpoint ; 1,500

McDoNouon s t , n. s., 95 e. "Yates av., 180x100. Jane R wife of 0 . . 0 . Jones to Fanny M wife . of N. G. Williams 8,500

MONROE s t , s. s., 225 w. Nostrand av., thence s., 51.6x6x38.6x14.6x90x30.6 (J^ share). L. G. Douglas, J r . to H. H Lent . . ' . , : 50O

MONROE s t , s. a , 23.5:5 w. Nostrand av., .5i:6x . 0.5. H H. Lent to Marian wife of Isaac Os- ' wald nom.

ORMOND s t , w. a , 108.8 n. Fulton av., 40xl00x 4.7x—xl3.2x.59.10x13.2x10.8>:30. H . J . Brown " to A. Van Tuyl 9,000 .

W A L W O R T H s t , w. a , 250 n. Pa rk -av . l a t e TU- . lary s t , 50x100. C. Van Winkle to D . Mer- " r i t t C. a. G :8C0

SOUTH 2 D s t , a a , 105 e. 7th s t , 20x78, h. & L . . T. Sargeant to M. Hayw^ard. (B. & S.). . . : .nom.'

S A M E property. M Hayward to Eliz. wife of . ^ Thomas Sargeant. (B. & S.) .nom.

N O R T H 7Tn s t , n . e. a , 80 n. w. 6th s t , 20x60.. W. J . Sayres to Michael Reel 2,500

9TH s t , a a , 150 e. 5th av., lOOx the block. H . • B. Hubbard to Dewitt C. Daniels Si Edward Root .-.11,300

l lTH s t , 8. a , 350 e. 3d av., 18.9x100. J . Mac- , keUar to John Tajdor... . 5,000

38Tn s t , n. e. a , 429.1 a e. 8th; av., 25x100.3. Mary H wife 'of Jno . Blair to Peter Hamil­ton . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . : . . 3 5 0

M Y R T L E av., s: a , 50 w. Tompkins av.. 50x100. J . MoUenhauef to Timothy A. Howe . . .6,000

R E I D av., e. a , 75 s. Jefferson st., 25x100 . (>^ V share) . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . •.-. • . . . . . - . ; }-

J E F F E R S O N s t , a a , 140 &' Reid av;, 10x100... J ' ' H H Lent to Le Grand Douglass, J r . ;640

V A N S I C L E N av.,- w. s;, 150 n. Baltic av., 25xl00: W. Callister to Eleanor wife of J . H . Ben- -n e t t . . . . ; . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600

W I L L I A M S av . ,w . a , 100 a Liberty av., 50x100. Maxgt. K. wife of T. C. Gourlay to Rudolph Ruyli of N Y . . . - . : , . . . : . . . . : . . . : . .9,000

"WiLLiAJis av., ie. a , 274.5 a Atlantic av., 16.8x ' 100. 0 . Goetzihger to Rudolph RuyL of New : Ybric. .V.J..;:. . , . .:;, .; . .: . .!. .::.2.... ;4,500

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

W I L L O U G H B Y av., s. s., 53 w. Walworth s t , 16x 90. M. J . Byrne to Thoa Hanlon .5,000

S T H av. and 14th st., s. w.' cor., 194.9x the block. T. BeU to Harvey Baker. (Q. C., 1869).. .13,125

28J^ LOTS in 9th Ward, adj. John Johnson and Jno . Spader. G. M Stevens to John E. Bur -rill, Chas. A. Davison & C. D . BurriU, of N . Y. (Foreclosure) .4,000

BusHWicK—Lots 9 to 15 & 33 to 36 & 45 & 46, inclusive J . T. Runcie's property. C. J . Hol t to "Wilson ife Cbauncey TerwiUiger, of New-burgh, Orange co ;5,500

March \2th. ADELPHist, w. 8., 236.6 s. Greeneav., 18.6x100. L E W I S av. & Hancock st., n. e. cor., 100x100:. J E F F E R S O N s t , s. s., 450 e. Lewis av., 50x200.. STUYVESANT av. & Halsey st., B. e. cor., lOOx j

100 . . . J Albert C. Kuch to J . A, Woodhull 20,500

COLUMBIA s t , e. s., 350 n. Pierrepont st., 50.8x 44.4x2.5xl00.x24.11. Lucinda Trumbridge to Calvin E . Adams .6,000

COLUMBIA s t , e. s., 350 n. Pierrepont s t . , 56»8x 44.4x2.5x101x84.11. Calvin Adams to Lucinda Trumbridge : . . . . . , . .6,000

F L O Y D s t , n. s., 100 e. Tompkins av., 20x100. George Green to Sarah Rees 4,500

H E Y W A R D s t , n. 8., 373.6 e. Lee av., 19.6x100. Hannah S. Chamberlain to Churchill J .

r Cambreleng 7,500 M E S E R O L E s t , n. s., 325 w. Waterbury st., 3.5x

100. Christian Straub to Christian E . Faehler 3,000

TiLLARY & Prince sts., n. e. cor.. 846.1x118.10.x 183x83.5x31.11. Rober t White to Adolph Klaber : 83,000

SECOND s t , s. e. s., 125 n. e. North 13th s t , 2.5x100. Samuel I . H u n t to Sophia L. Wood 1,200

N O R T H LSTH s t , n . e. s., 175 s. e. Second s t , .50x 100. Walter W. Briggs to Josiah J . LeCount.2.50

D I V I S I O N av., 1,500 s. Jam. plank road, 13lots (J^ share). H. C. Roberts to L. P . Nostrand (C. a. G.) .*. 500

F U L T O N av., s. w. s., 75.5};^ s. e. Lafayette av., 19.x58.11.x23.7.x72.n. Gerard M Stevens (Re­feree) to Johnson.Leake 10,000

R E I D av., e. s., 100 n. DeKalb av., 50x33.1x32x 49.10x50. Joseph Scott to Chaa E . Scott.3,000

To-MPKINS av., e. a , 80 a Willoughby av., 20x 100. " M a t t h e w J . Byrne to James A. E d w a r d a . 5,000

March IWi. B E R G E N s t , n . S., 475 e. Powers st., 2.5x100. G.

B. King to H . C. McKeown. C. a. G . . .nom. S A M E property. H . C. McKeown to Mary J .

wife of G. B. King. C. a. G nom. BOERUM s t , n. 8., 150 w. Lorimer s t , 2.5x100.

A. Kodzesen to Samuel Phil l ips. . 1,200 BROADWAY & River st., westerly cor., 33.1x100.4

X—xl07.9. D. A. Bostwick et aL to Michael Christman 1,050

B U T L E R s t , n. a , 60 e. Hoyt s t , 30x100. T . Byrnes to Kate 'Murphy, of Norwich, Conn. (Q..C.) 100

CHAUNCEY s t , a a , 850 e. Re idav . , 35x100. W. Dunn to James Adama 650

CoNSELYEA St., n. 8., 100 e. Leonard st., 18.4x 185.x—, gore. Eure t ta wife of D. W. Town-send to Mary A. wife of J . E. Capet 500

DOUGLASS s t , a a , 137.'6 e. Hoyt s t , 18.9x70, h. & L A. Walter (Sheriff) to J . Wagner 25

HUNTINGTON s t , a a , 100 w. Court s t , .50x100.. - J . G. Donnellon to Geo. Will, of N. Y. . . .20 ,000 J A Y St., e. s., 350 n. Willoughby st., 35x107.6.

Sarah Coffin (widow) to C. D. Newman 7,000 L I B E R T Y st., e. s., 100 s. Concord s t , 51.5x50, h.

&L G. Will to Eleanor Donnellon .15,000 M O N R O E s t , s. s., 365 e. Bedford av., 80x79.6x80x

87.6. Abby Welwood Si Thos. her husband to C. J. Cambreleng, of N. Y 6,000

P R E S I D E N T s t , s. s., 212.6 e. Hoyt s t , 17.6x100, brick house. Mary B. wife of C. B. Sheldon to Thomas Louther & J . D . R a n k i n . . : 6,000

S U M P T E R s t , n. s., 300 e. Ralph av., 25x100. A. Albert to Jno. H . Boerner. (Contract) 1,550

W O O D H U L L st., n. s., 140 w. Hicks st., 20x100., W. L. Williams to Calvin P . Ladd 4,500

S A M E property. C. P . Ladd to Sarah A. Wil ­liams 4,500

W Y C K O F F s t , B. a , 201.2 w. 5th av., lOOxlOO, 5 lota R. S. Bussing to Thos. Gleavy. 8,000

ALABAMA SI Nor th Carolina avs., n. e. cor., 25x 100. F . Middendorf to R. Haller, of East N. Y . . . . . 1 , 000

CLASSON av., e. a , 11.5.2 n. Ful ton av., 3.6x—, gore ;

O R M O N D s t , w. a , 208.8 n. Ful ton av., lOOx 9.2x—, gore . . . . . . ; . . . . . . P . H . Bigelow to Miss Ariet ta Rogers :500

D B K A L B av., 8. a , 375 w. Nostrand av., 20x100. Caroline Taylor to Samuel Cooks 5,000

G A T E S av., n. a , 23 w. Grand av., 22x103. Hulda F . wife of N . Tibbals to Jno . A. J . Tibbals. (B. & S.) nom.

S A M E property. J . A. J . Tibbals to Nathan Tibbala (B. & S.) nom.

March l^th. CLINTON s t , e. s., 69.10 s. Livingston s t , 23x

.51.1x33.4x50.7. Edward Butler to Anthony P . Morris -. 13,000

CONCORD s t , s. s., 54 e. Washington s t , 29x 105.4, (No. 38 Concord s t ) . H . Davis to Alex. Hudnu t 15,500

CHESTNUT s t , n. w. a , 455.6 n. e. Evergreen av., 71.5x34.9^x67.9)^x23.3. Henry G. Disbrow to Phebe g. Vincent 800

D E B E V O I S E St., n. 8., 100 e. Graham av., 25x 100. William Waite to Adam Stumm 3,300

HoPiaNSON s t j w. a , 135 s. Sumpter s t , 35x . 75.3. Catherme Bollon to John Savage 400

H A N S O N place, s. s., 119.10 e. For t Greene place, 19.11x90. S. R. Beebo to Ebenezer Welch 10,100

J A Y St., w. s., 330 n. Myrtle av., 30x100. J . S. Spinney to Anna B. Holmes 13,000

L E O N A R D & Nor th 8d sts., n. e. cor., 155x165. Daniel M. To^vnscnd to Enrellia M. Toivn-send ^ nom.

MADISON st., n. s., 180 e. Marcy -iv., 20x100. Rulef Van Brun t to Seymour L. Peloubet. .6,000

NASSAU s t , n. s., 180 e. Gold s t , 20x107. James Morgan to Christopher C. Watson 10,000

P R E S I D E N T s t , n. s., 212.4K e. Henry st., 22.4x 100. Lavinia Marvin to William W. Ladd. .18,000

P E N N St., a a , 283 e. Marcy av., 20.2x100. R. Cunnington to Geo. W. La\vrence 850

R U T L E D G E st. & Bedford av., n. w. cor., 90x100. W. B. Burrage (Bixr.) to Clementina wife of J . B. Parks 7,.500

SCHERMERHORN st., n. s., 150.1- w. Smith s t , 2.5x101.3. W. H. Hiscox to Abraham Allen..5,000

S T A T E st., a ' s . , 815 w. Nevins s t , 20x100 xlOxlO xl0x90. J . A. Hughes to Wm. E. Good-ridge 8,500

S T . F E L I X s t , e. a , 3.50 B. DeKalb av., 35x70. Sarah Onderdonk to Pascal Burke 1,900

W A R R E N s t , n. a , 80 e Smith s t , 30x100. Mar­vin B. Burdsall to James Wyhe .5,750

W I L S O N s t , s. B., 19.4 e. Wythe av., 19.4x80. Michael Donovan to Henry B . Burger. 10,000

21ST St., n. 8., 100 s. e. 4th av., 16.8x100.2. J . Mount to Jno . Stansfield 2,000

4 4 T H s t , n. s., 100 w. 3d av., 325x100. Frederick Gebhard to Sarah Schwekzer 5,000

D I V I S I O N av., n. s., 175 w. 9th s t , 30x100. ') D I V I S I O N & Marcy avs., southerly cor., 73.8x29. j

5x29..5x72.8 (comer gore and irregular lot ad­joining)

i i l U - j-

:9::J R E M S E N s t , s. E., 75 e. Leonard s t , 35x100. A. Hamblen to Chas. G. W. Hamblen. (Sept. 1869) 400

S A M E property. C. G. VV. Hamblen to Betsey Hamblen 400

D E K A L B SI Lewis avs., n. e. cor., 30x100. D. Loouey to Sarah E. Reed, of New York . ..13,000

M Y R T L E av., n. s., 194.11 e. Jefferson s t , 25x8Sx 26x78. B. A. Haughwout to Traugott Mac-holdt 1,000

U N I O N av. & Johnson st., n. w. cor., 50x100. Athanasius Kahlriser to Mary Tret ter 6,000

7 T H av., w. 8., 80 s. Baltic s t , 20x90. DanielM. Wells to John McDermott 11,000

MarcJi IGth. A D A M S st., w. s., about 75 s. Myrtle av., adjoin­

ing Dime Savings Bank property, 32.4x13.4x56 Xl9.3x2.5x27.6x25x75xl35.3x60x—. W. R. Mar­t in to Ernst Sacchi 50,000

B E R G E N s t , n. s., 220 w. Nevins s t , 4()xl00. Helurah A. Horton to Doratus B. I rwin . . .20,000

B E R G E N s t , n. s., 260 w. Nevins s t , 40x100, Chaa H Horton bo Doratus B. Irwin 17.()00

BROADWAY «fe H a r t s t , s. w. cor., .58.1x41.7x11.9 x70.6. Charles Hughes to Ibadiah H a r -ried.% 2,.500

D E V O E s t , n . s., 50 w. Dutch Reformed Burial Ground, 25x100. Robert Haddon to Henry Haddon. 1,500

E A R L s t , s. a , 280 e. Utica av., 209.4x200.2Kx 218.5. Joseph P . Tully to Phil ip C. Har ­mon .7,9.50

H A R R I S O N s t , s. s., 75 w. Court st., 20x91.5)^. Margaret L. Vreeland to Benj. Wes t l ake . . .4,500

H I G H st., n. s., 75 w. Gold st., 2.5x50. Georg-j M Woodward to Charles Cowan 4,500

JOHNSON st., n. s., 135 e. Union av., 75x100. Herman L. Guck to John Wagner, J r 10,000

P O W E R S s t , w. s., 60 s. Wyckoff st., 60x80. Lewis Colby to WiUiam H. Seeley 6,000

P R E S I D E N T s t , s. s., 85 w. Court st., 80x100. Geo. K Chase to Benjamin N. Disbrow.. .20,000

QuiNCY s t , s. 8., 200 e. Marcy av.j 20x100. Mar­garet ScannpU to Edward Birmingham 6,000

W I L S O N s t , n. a , 80 e. Bedford av., 20x80. Adeline A. Brinckerhoff to EUza C. Parks.9,000

5 T H St., w. a , 200 n. Colyer a t , 25x100. Daniel McGrady to John Layden 1,000

5Tn St., w. B., 200 n. Colyer st., 25x100. John Layden to Ann McGrady 1,(X)0

BusnwiCK av., e. s., adjoining land of Henry Laurence, 2.50x1140x1314. Vandewater Smith to Marvin Cross 23,300

D E K A L B ife Lewis ava , n . e. cor., SObclOO. Janies K Reed to Mary Harney 13.000

H A R R I S O N av. and Penn s t , e. cor., 40x80. N i ­cholas L. Cort to James Woods .1,960

K E N T av., w. a , 250 n. Myrtle av., 26.6x100. Mary J . R Newton to John Wolz .3,450

L A F A Y E T T E av., n. e. s., 650 s. e. United States i^av.. 50x170.4. James Gilbert to Eliza McFar-

land 1,625 L E E av. and Hewes s t , s. e. cor., 41.8x100. R o ­

bert Fash to Julius Rose .15,000 W I L L O U G H B Y av., s. s., 40 w. Ryerson st., 20x

75. George PhiUips to Wflliam Howard . . .9,200

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUo^ring plans embrace aU t h a t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings smce onr l a s t :

BROWN-STONE TENEMENTS

S I X T Y - F I F T H ST.—S. a , 75 e. Lexington av., nine three-story brown-stone dwellings, 20x46 each; owners, T. McManus Si T . Murphy; architect, J . Sexton.

FORTY-SECOND ST., N.S . , ife F O R T Y - T H I R D ST., S. a. —200 e. 2d av., eighteen three-story brick and brown-stone dweUings, 16.8.x45 each; owner S, Stevens.

F I F T I E T H ST.—S. s.,223w..5thav., twofonr-story and basement bro^vn-stone dwellings, 25x55 each; owner and buUder, P . J . Luquier ; architect, C. JalmeL

O N E HUNT>RED AN-D T W E L F T H ST.—^N. a , be ­tween 3d ife 4th avs., four three-story and basement brown-stone dweUings, 20x45; owner, K Von Schoening; architect, A. Spence.

BRICK DWELLINGS.

• P I K E ST.—^No. 24, rear, one two-story brick dwel­ling, 14.x23^; owner, F . Meehan; architect, P . J . CarroU; builder, M. Dugan.

E I G H T Y - F O U R T H S T . — S . s., 100 w; 8th av., th i r ­teen three-story and basement brick dwellings, 1,26 x45; 3, 16.8.X45; 4, 30x45; 5, 18.9x45; owner, a r ­chitect, and builder, J . Carlin.

W O R T H ST.—N. s., .50 e. Mulberry st., one five-story brick dweUing, 14.3x45 each; owner, L . Meyers: architect, H . P e m b a c h ; builders, Thomp­son ife Welch.

E A S T FORTY-SECOND ST.—No. 344, onetwo-stoi^ brick dwelling, 35x35; owner, W. Gibson; archi­tect, M. J . RQey; bnUder, C. Riley.

F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST. & F I R S T A V . — N . e. cor., six three-story andljasement b. s. dwellings, 17.9x40 each.

F O R T Y - F O U R T H ST.—S. s., 100 w. 2d av., rear, one three-story brick dwelUng, 35x30; owner & builder, J . Boalien; architect, —. Walsh.

E I G H T Y - N I N T H ST.—S. s., 395 e. 4th av., one two-story and basement brick dweUing, 17.6x45; owner, Catharine O t t e n ; architect, W. H . Hoffman. ,

ON-E H U N D R E D AND SEVENTEENTH S T . — S . a , 80 e. 1st av.,* one three-story and basement hriclc and brown-stone dwelUng, 30x35; owner and arch­itect, J . L e a m e y ; builder, M Kelleher.

TENEMENTS.

N O R F O L K S T . — E . a , 40 a Houston s t , one five-story brick store and tenement, 35x19; owner, J . Roesch; architect, J . Boekel.

T H I R D AV. & SIXTY-SECOND ST.—S. w. cor., five-fonr-story brick stores and tenements, 20x.50; owner, architect ife buUder, N. J . BnrcheU.

W E S T T H I R T I E T H S T . — N O . 357, one fonr-story and basement brick fitore and tenement, 25x55 ; owner, A. Haefner ; architect, A. Pfnnd.

P E A R L ST.—^Noa 432 & 434, front and rear, four five-story brick tenements, 3 in front, 25x65; 2 in rear, 2.5x30; owner and builder, C. H a e b e r ; archi­tect, W. Jose.

E L D R I D G E ST.—^No. 18.5, one five-story store and tenement, 25x.52; owners, L. H . Mace ik Co . ; ar­chitect, E. Sniffin ; builders, Sniffin it Masterton.

F O R T Y - S I X T H ST.—N. s., 375 e. 8th av., one three-story brick store and tenement, 25x.50; owner, M. Boomer ; architect, G. Hughes; buUdcr, R. Anld.

CHRYSTIE ST.—W. s., 45 s. Broome st., one three-story and cellar brick store and tenement, 2.5.9x34; owner, R. Pe t e r s ; architect, K K e n n y ; buUder, G. Vassar.

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

\l

iH

li

FRAME PWELLINGS.

SIXTY-EIGHTH ST,—S. a , 1.50 w. 11th av., one two-story wood dwelling, 25x31; owner, M R y a n ; boUdcr, C. Sutton.

W E S T T H I R T Y - F I F T H S T . — N O . 193, one two-story wood dwelling, 2,5x25; owner, architect, and buUder, W. P . Simpson,

IRON STORES.

W A X K E R ST.—No. 57, one five-story iron store, 25x96; owners, G. & J . Rosenblat t ; architects, D. Si J . Jardine.

OFFICES AND FACTORIES.

T W E N T Y - F I R S T ST.—300 "w. 10th av., one one-atory brick office, 12x20; owner, ifec, J . D.aly.

SIXTY-FOURTH ST.—^N. a , 1.55 e. 3d av., one two-story frame office, 34x13; owner, H Brunjes; architect, Wm. H Hoffman.

SIXTY-FOURTH ST.—N. a , 1.55 e. 3d av., rear, one five-story brick factory, 2.5x66; same parties.

COMPARATIVE IMPOSTS AND EXPORTS FOR N E W YORK CITY,

Imports at New York for the woek ending- AI.irch 12. 1S70.

113.34.3,213 3,823,035

7,1C6,24S 49,117,056

ISCS. lS(iO. DrrGood.s |;2.031,2!I3 |i3,03f.,r,04 General Merchandise. 2.532,061 3,085,001

Total : . . 4,.')G.3.354 7,021.605 Prcwously reported.. 33,190,554 48.014,304

Since ,Ianu.nry 1 $42,T.T3 903 §55,0.35,909 156,263,904

Exports from New York" (exclusive of specie) for the week endin-,' Jlarch 14.

18CS. 1869. ISTO. Forthewcek .t4.0.">2.94C . 2,070.373 $2,530,541 Previously reported. 32,407.174 23.901,259 31,020,258

Since January 1 $:}0,.520,120 §31,577,037 $33,000,799

REAL ESTATE MARKET. KOTniXG very decisive has yet taken place in the real

estate market , which, considering the t ime of year, and the

expectations formed, may be considered ra ther anomalous.

Certain descriptions of property, in strictly fii-st-class loca­

tions, are remarkably firm in price ; bu t in t he great ma­

jority of cases a slight decline is noted from the ruling

prices of last spring. This wa,s to be c.\peotcd, and should

occasion no suri ' r ise; the only wonder is that , considering

the large amount of talk about weak holdens, a still

greater decline has not taken place. So far this year t he

amount of sales, as will be seen by onr comparative table,

exceed those of 18C8, but arc less than those of 18G9 by

many millions of dollars. I t is predicted by many t h a t

large amounts of property must come into tlie market th is

spring, to be realized from by weak holders—the t ru th of

which we .ire inclined to doubt, as most of the real estate

sold last spring was disitoscd of on verj- easy termB, with

mortgages of from three to five years, and very little was

sold on which more than 50 per c e n t rem.ained on mortgage.

As property has not on an average declinetl more than 10

per c e n t , .nnd the chances arc against any further fall,

we see no reason for holders to sell on a scare : and all they

need is a good stock of patience and a little backbone, to

come ou t in t ime handsomely with a fine profit

RECOKDED B E A L E S T A T E TRANSACTIONS.

N E W Y O R K CITY.

IMPKOVKD rKOl'EUTT.

Pate. Ft. front Amount. Av'geperft. March 1 GTl.5 $068,500 S996

2 J)49.9 47.5.050 864 8 807.4 607,590 753 4 99.5 72.600 780 5&7 809.8 205,300 - 856

"W'kend'g7 Mch. 2487.7 i2,089,400 . $657

0XIMPKOVED PBOPKHTY. M a r c h l 670.0 $169,900 $2,53

' 2 1097.9 .'>4O,30ll 492 8 286.8 125,250 580

• . 4 150.2 26,600 176 6 & 7 2125.6 265,697 184

4279.8 $1,147,647 ' $ 2 6 8

T6TAL 8AI.KS WEEK E\-SING aiABCH 7. ' Improved 2487.7 $2,039,400 $657 Unimproved.... 4279.8 1,147,647 263

6717.3 $8,287,047 km Prev'dyrcpt'd.. 86,0765 14,968,437 411

Total March 7.... 42,798.6 18,195,484 [|425

. coMPAHiso.v ISOS, 1SC9,1870. 1S6S. 1369. 1670.

January 3,195,032 . . 14.344,156 6,113,000 Eebruary 9,302,419 17,823,542 8,645,487

• 12,497;451 82,167,698 14,958,487

[OFFICIALJ

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

I N BOARD OF ALDERMEN, ) ilONU.VY. March 14,1S70. f

COMMnXICATIOK. Communication from the Croton Aqueduct Depart­

ment relative to certain ordinances for layhig Stow foundation pavement.

In connection therewith resolution as follow.s: Resolved, Tha t the several ordinances authorizing and

directing the Stow foundation pavement to be laid in the following .«;trcetB. to w i t :

Eleventh street;, from Fourth avenue to Avenue B ; Fifteenth s t reet from Fourth avenue to East r iver : Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, and Twenty-eighth

streets, from Sixth avenue to North rivpr; Thirt ieth street, from Fifth avenue to North river: Fortieth street, from ^ladison avemte to North river; Varick street., from Franklin street to Canal street, and White s t ree t from Broadway to West Broadw.iy, be

and they are hcrcbi' severally and respectively amended by inserting next after the words " S t o w foiuidation jjaveinent" the words folloiring, to w i t : "Except ing where now paved, or under contract to bo 'paved, witlf stoncblock or wooden pavement," and tha t said ordi­nances so amended bo and each of them is hereby re-adopted.

( in Board of A.ssistant Aldermen, March 14, 1870, adopted on ayes and noes.)

Received from the Bo.ard of Assistant Aldermen, and concurred in, by unanimous consent

CLISTON STREET. Resolved, Tha t a sewer, with the necessary receiving-

basins and culverts, be built in Clinton street, between Houston aud Stanton streets, iiuder the direction, of the Croton Aqueduct Depar tment ; and t h a t t he accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

IntroUttced by Alderman Soger, and laid over.

Cn.«inEllS STREET. Resolved, Th.it permissiori be and is hereby given to

Henrj ' McDermott to erect an iron stairway outside and in front of his premises, No. 15 Chambers street, entirely a t his own e.vpcnse, and under the direction and super­vision of the Street Commissioner; t he permission here­by given to continue only during the pleasure of the Common Council.

fniroduced by the President, adopted, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

ELEVESTH STREET. Remonstrance of owners of property in Eleventh sti-eet,

from Four th avenue to East river, agauist paving said portion of said street with Stow foundation pavemen t

ItUroduced by Alderman McKiever, and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

ELEVENTH STREET. (See Comnumication.)

KOnRTEKXTn STREET. Resolved, T h a t permission be and the same is hereby

given to Maltby G. Lane to erect within stoop-line of his premise!!. No. 32 East Fourteenth street, a bay-window for store purposes ; the same to remain only during the pleasure of t he Cemmon Council.

Introatu:ed by the President, adopted, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

FIFTEENTH STREET. . (See Communication.)

FORTIETH STREET. Resolved, T h a t a sewer, with the necessary receiving-

basins and culver ts be bnilt in Fortieth street, from Eleventh avenue to t he North river, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Depar tment ; and tha t the accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Tntroduced by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

FORTIETH STREET. (See Communication.)

FORTT-FII'TH STREET. Resolved, Tha t on both sides of Forty-fifth street,

from Eleventh avenue to North river, curb and gutter-stones be set, aud the. sidewalks be flagged and reflagged a Bjjace of four feet wide, through the centre of the same, where not ahready done, under t he direction of the Street Depar tment ; and t h a t the accompanying ordi­nance therefor be adopted.

Introdtuxd by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

Resolved, Tha t gjis-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected, and street-lamps lighted, in Forty-fifth street, ft-om Eleventh avenue to the North river, under t he direction of t he Street Depa r tmen t

Introdticed by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved. T h a t a street-lamp be placed and lighted on

the nor th a d e of Forty-sixth street, one hundred and sixty feet east of Seventh avenue, undep the direction of

. t he Street Commissioner. OaZ/ed t (pby Alderman Cre^er , who moved t h a t said

resolntion be referred to t he Committee on .Lamps and Gas.

Which was agreed to . And the paper wiis committed to the Committee on

Lamps .ind Gas.

FORTy-SKVEXTlI SFREET. • Resolved, T h a t a receiving-basin and ciUvcrt be buil t on the northwest comer of Forty-seventh street and Ninth avenue, imdor the direction of the Croton Aque­duct Depar tment ; and tha t the accompanying ordinance the.-eior be adopted.

IntrtiduceU by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

FI.FTV-FII.TH SrrREET. Resolved, T h a t Fifty-fifth street, from the Eleventh

avenue to the Hudson river, be regulated and graded, t he curb and gut ter stones set, and t h e sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centi e thereof, where not iilready done, imder the direction of the Street De-pa r tmen t : and tha t the accompanying ordinance there^ for be adopted. ' ' , '

Introduced by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

FJhTY-Sl.Vrn STREET. Resolved, T h a t on both sides of Fift>'-sixth street,

from Seventh . avenue to. Broadway, cnrb and gntter-stoues be set, and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged a space four feet wide, through the centre of thn same, where not already done, under the direction of the Sti-eet Depa r tmen t ; and t h a t the accompanying ordi­nance therefor be adopted.

Inirodur.ed by Alderman Jackson, and laid over.'

LEXINGTON AVENUE. Resolved, T h a t permission be and is hereby g iven . '

Francis McCabe arid others to' regulate and grado ^ in front of their premises, on Lexington avenue, between Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets, under the direction of the Street Department.

Introdticed by Aldennan Cunninehain, adopted, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

M.U)ISON .STREET. . . . . . . Resolved, Tha t a gas-lamp bo placed and lighted iii

Madison street, opposite No. 34, under t he direction.of the Street Commissioner. . , ' . . .

Introduced by the President, and laid over.

UUtRERRY STREET. Resolved, That the vacant lots on east side of Mul­

berry street, one hundred feet north from Bayard street, being lot No. 74 Mulberry street, be fenced in, under tho direction of the Street Depar tment ; and t h a t the accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called vp by Alderman Cuddy, and adopted by t h e following vote (three-fourths of all the members clecied voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reillyj Miller, Murraj-, Welch, Culkin, Soger, Woltman. Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—10. . . , . ,

And sent to t he Board of Assistant Aldermen for con­currence.

NASSAU STREET. Petition of O. B. Pot ter to have pavement in front of

Nos. ISO to 147 Nassau street repaired. I n . connection therewith. Alderman Cunninghani pre­

sented the following resolution: Resolved, Tha t the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and is hereby directed to cause the Nicolson pavement now laid in front of Nos. 13!) and 147 Nas t iu street, to bo repaired forthwith, in order to prevent water from leak­ing through the .said pavement into the vaults in front of the said Nos,. 130 and 147 Nassau s t ree t

Introduced by Alderman Cunningham, and laid over.

KIXETY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, T h a t the resolntion and ordinance for regu­

lating, grading, setting curb and gnt te r s tones , and flag­ging Ninety-sixth street, from the Fifth avenue to tho Eas t river, approved January .5,1867, be .nnil .ire amend ed by striking out the words '. 'East river" in said resolu­tion and ordinance, wherever they occur, and inserting I n lieu thereof the \\-ords " Second avenue."

Alderman Reilly moved tha t the Committee on Streets be discharged from the further consideration of above • re.<;olntion.

Which was agreed to. And the paper was then laid over.

KIKTH AVENUE. (See Forty-seventh street.)

ONE HUNURED AKD a• VE •TY-SECOND STREET. Resolved, Tha t One Hundred and Twenty-second

street, from Madisoii avenue to Fourth avenue, be regu­lated and giaded, the curb and gut ter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through t h e centre thereof, where not .already done, under the direc­tion of the Street Depar tment ; and tha t the accompany­ing ordinance therefor be adojited.

Called up by Alderman Long, and concurred. in by t h e following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The Pres iden t Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, Miller, Munay , Welch. Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKievcr, Dimond, Cregier, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—16. •.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

SIXTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, T h a t Sixty-ninth street, from Third avenue-

to the East river, be regulated 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, imder the direction of the Street Depar tment : and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called ?/j) by Alderman Cunningham, and adopted by the foUowmg vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof)-:

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

f

Alfirmative--.The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, ; •Millet^ Murray, Welch,' Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, \ MclCiever, Dimond. Cregier, Jackson, Cunningham, and • Long—16. - '

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for con- '

SECONl) AVENUE. Resolved, That Second avenue, from Eighty-sixth to

' . One Hundred and Twenty-third street, be paved with ' Belgian or trapblock .pavement, and that at the sev-envl intersecting streets and avenues 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 are 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.

(In Board of Assi.stant Aldermen, Feb. 24,1870, .said resolution amended by striking therefrom the words "One Hundred and Twenty-third," and inserting in lieu thereof the words " One Hundred and Twenty-second.")

Called nji hy Alderman Long, and concurred in by the '_ following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected

voting in favor thereof): Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Cnddy, Reilly,

Miller, jlurray, V.''elch, Culkin, Seger, Woltm.an. Barker, MclGever, Dimond, Cregier, Jackson, Cunningh.am, and Long— 10.

And .sent to tho Mayor for approval.

SIXTH AA'KNUE. Resolved. That a gas-lamp be placed, and the same

lighted, in front of No. 450 Sixth avenue, under the direction of the Street CommLssioner.

rr* Introduced by Alderman O'Brien, .and laid over.

TWENTY-TTIIRl) STREET. Resolved, That gas lamp-posts be erected, .and street-

lamps lighted, in Twenty-third street, from Avenue A to ! East river, tinder the direction of the Street Department.

Callul up by Alderman Cuddy, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members

• elected voting in favor tlmreof): Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly,

Miller, JInrray, Welch. Cnlkin, Seger, Woltm.an, Barker, McKiever, I)imond, Cregier, J.ackson, Cunningham, and Ltmg—VS.

And sent to the Maj-or for approval.

TWENTY-Sl.Vni STREET. (Sec Communication.)

TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET. (See Communication.)

TWENTY-EIOllTII STREET. (See Communication.)

THIRTIKTH STREET. (See Communication.)

THIRTY-FIRST STREET. Resolved, That a receiving-basin and culvert be built

on the soutluvc.«t corner of Thirty-fir-st street and Third avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct De-

' partment; and that the accompanying ordinance there-. for be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Croker, and laid over.

THIHTY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, That Thirty-fourth street, from Ninth to.

Tenth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapbloct pavement, and that at the several intersecting 'streets and avenncs crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in tho opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in .good repair, or are not upon a gr.ade .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.

Culled up by Aldennan Dimond, and lo.st by tho following vote (three-fonrths of .all the members elected not voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The Pressident, .Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, Murnvy, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, Woltm.an,'Barker, Mc-

-' Kiever, Dimond, and Cregier—^12. Neg.ativc—Aldermen Miller, Jackson, Cunningham,

• and Long—4. Alderman Cnlkin moved that the vote just taken be re­

considered. Which was agreed to. And the paper Wiis again Laid over.

TniRTY-SIXTH'STREET. Resolved, That both sides of Thirty-sixth street, from

Tenth avenue to Eleventh avenue, cnrb and gutter stones be set and reset, and the sidewalks tlaggedfull width, where not .already done, under the direction of the Street

• Department; and that the accompanying ordin.ance • therefor be .adopted.

Called up by Alderman Dimond, and lost by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected "not voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Cndd.v, Reilly, Murray, Welch, Culkin. Seger, Woltman, Barker, Mc-

• Kiever, Dimond, and Cregier—12. ' Negative—Aldermen :Miller, Jackson, Cunningham,

- and Long—4. Alderm.an Culkin moved that the vole just taken be

reconsidered. Which wras agreed to. And the paper was again laid over.

THIRD AVEP.UE. (See Thirtj'-first street.)

THIBB AVENUE. . Resolved, That a gas lamp-post be placed and lamp

lighted in front of No. 130 Third avenue, under the direc­tion of the Stfdet Commissioner. '

Called up by Aldennan Cuddy, and concurred in \ by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members; elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^Tho President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, Miller, Murray, Welch, Cnlkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—10.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

TENTH AVENUE. ' Resolved, That permission be .and- the same is hereby

given to Mortimer Ward to regulate, grade, curb, and gutter, and flag sidewalk in front of his premises, situated on the northeast comer of Tenth avenue and One Hun­dred and Fifty-fifth street, under the direction of the Street CommLs.sioner.

Introduced by Alderman Jackson, adopted, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

VARICK STRKFrr. (See Communication.)

•WORTH STREET. Re.solvcd, That the Counsel to the Corpcration be and

ho is hereby anthorized and directed to take the neces­sary, legal measures to have Worth street widened and extended by including within said street all the land northerly and westerly of a line drawn from a point on the south side of said Worth street, .about fifty-five feet wcit of West Broadway, to wit, from the northerly comer of the building No. 22 Worth street, at present occupied by the fimi of Youngs & Corley, and extending to the southerly line of Jay street, at its intersection \vith Hudson street, the said Jay street and the portion of Worth street to be made by^the wdening and extension herein specified, to be there'after designated and known as New Worth street.

Called up by Aldennan Woltman, who moved that said resolution be referred to the Committee on Street Open­ings.

Which was agreed to. And the paper was committed to the Committee on

Street Openings.

WHITE STREET. (See Communication.)

WEKHAWKEN STREI'TT. Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving-

basins and culverts be bnilt in Wcehawken street, from West Tenth to Christopher street, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Alderman, Cidkin, and adopted by the following \'ote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof): •

Affirmative-The President, Aldermen Cnddy, Reilly, ililler, JIurray. V.''elch, Cnlkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—IG.

And sent to the Board of As-sistant Aldermen for con­currence.

JOSEPH SHANNON. Cleric.

IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDER3IEN, (. MONDAY, March 14,1870. )

BEACH STREET. (See Walker street)

CORLE.UIS STREET. Resolved, That in Corlcars street, from South to Water

street, the curb and gutter stones be set, under the direc­tion of the Street Department; and that the accompany­ing ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Hill, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin. Hill. Hamrfson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, Cos­tello, Gibney, the President, Asisistiint Aldermen Schlicht-ing, Fcitherf Sccry, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—17, -And sent to the Jlayor for approval.

CORLEARS STREET. Resolved, That Corlcars street, from South to Water

street, be paved with Belgian or trai)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 Aque­duct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grado adapted to the grade of the proposed now pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Depart­ment ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo

• adopted. Called up by Assistant Alderman Hill, and concnrred

in by the following vote (thrce-fonrths of all th« members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative-^ Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, Cos­tello, Gibney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlicht-ing, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—17.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

COiraUNICATlON.

Tho President laid before the Board a communication •: from the Croton Aqueduct Board, stating that the ordi­

nances recently passed for laying Stow foundation pave­ment in certain streets do not contain clauses excepting therefrom such, parts of such streets as are now p.aved with other wood or BelgLan pavements, and requesting that the proper amendment be miule, as follows:

CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, 1 NE>V-YORK, Feb. 11,1870. f

To the Bonordble the Common Council I

GENTLEMEN— ; The Croton Aqueduct B6.ard would respectfully ac­

knowledge their receipt from your Honorable Body, of ordinances directing the laying of a wooden pavement known as the " Stow foundation pavement," in various streets.

Upon reference to these ordinances, wc find that the usual provision, excepting from their operation such parts of the streets as are now paved with stoncblock.or wooden pavement, has been, as wc suppose, inadvertently omitted, while in nearly every case the intcrMeitio.is are now paved with stoncblock or wth wooden pavement, or are now under contract to be paved with one of these forms of pavement

The ordinances referred to are for the pavmg ot "Eleventh street, from Fourth avenue to Avenud B." This croK.ses the intersections of Third and Second ave­nues, where the stoncblock pavement is now laid.

"Fifteenth street, from Fourth avenue to East river." This cros.scs the Third and Second avenue intersections, now pa%'ed with stoneblocks.

"Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, and Twenty-eighth streets, from Sixth avenue to North river." These .streets crcgs Seventh avenue, now under contract to bo p.aved with "Stafford pavement,'' and also across Eighth and Ninth avcnnes, now paved \vith stoneblocks.

"Thirtieth street, from Fifth avenue to North rivcr.T This cros-ses Sixth, Eighth, and Ninth avenue?, paved \vith .stoneblocks, and Seventh avenue, under contract for Stafford pavement, and covers one block viz., from Eighth to Ninth avenue, nnder contract to be paved with jtoneblock-s.

"Fortieth street, from Madison avenue to North river." This street is now paved with stoneblocks from Ninth to Tenth avemne, and ia nnder contract for samo kind of pavement frpm Sixth to Ninth avenue.

"Varick street, from Franklin street to Canalstreet" This street cros-ses North Moore street, recently paved with tho "Brown and Miller" wooden pavement, and also Beach and Laight streete, now under contract to bo paved with stoneblocks; and

" White street, from Broadway to West Bro.adway." This crosses Church street, recently paved with stone­blocks.

Assuming that the omiiwion to make the exceptionn referred to was the result of inadvertence in the framing of the ordinances, we would respectfully gnggest thot the said several ordinances for the laying of the " Stow foundation pavement" be respectively amended by in­serting next after the words "Stow foundation pav&; ment," the words following, to wit: "Excepting where now paved, or under contract to be paved, with stone-block or wooden pavement"

Very respectfully. Your obedient servants,

ROBERT L. DARRAGH, GEORGE S. GREENE, •

Croton Aqueduct Board.

In connection therewith. Assistant Alderman Galvin presented the following re<^)lntion: .

Resolved, That the several ordinances authorizing and' directing the Stow foundation pavement to be laid in tho following street", to wit:

Eleventh street, from Fourth avenue to Avenue B ; Fifteenth street, from Fourth avenue to East river; Twenty-sixth, Twenty-.seventh, and Twenly-dghth

streets, from Sixth avenue to North river; Thirtieth street, from Fifth avenue to North river; Fortieth street, from Mndlson avenue to North river;

. Varick street, from Franklin .street to Cabal street, and' i "White street, from Broadway to West Broadway, be and they are hereby severally and respectively amended by inserting next after the words "Stow foundation pavement" the words following, to \nt: "Excepting-where now paved, or under contract to be pavml, with stoncblock or wooden pavement," and that said ordi­nances, Eo amended, be and each of them is hereby re-adopted.

The President pnt the question whether the Boiird would agree with said resolution.

Which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote:

Affirmative — Assistant .iVldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill,' Hampson, Mulligan. Costello, Gibney, tho; President As.si.stant Aldermen Feitner, Sccry, McDon­ald, Fay, and Shelley—14.

Negative-Assistant Aldermen Hoffm.an .and Schlich-ting—3.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concnrrcnco this evem'ng.

ELEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That a street-lamp be placed and lighted op­

posite No 231 East Eleventh street, nnder the direftion of the Street Coinmi.ssioncr.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Galvin. Assistant Alderman Healy moved that said 'rcsoiution

; be referred to the Committee on Lamps and Gas. '• Which was agreed to. ! And the same was committed to the Committee on:

Lamps and Gas.

iBIOnrY-SECOND STREET. Resolved, That the Conn.scl to the Corporation bo and

he is hereby directed to take the necessary legal meaanres to have Eighty-second street, from First avenue to East river, opened, according to law.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Shellcyj and refer­red to the Committee on Street Openings.

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Duncan S. CampbeU to reset the cnrbnnd gutter

' stones and flag the sidewalk in front of his premii<cs, on the'uonh side of Eighty-second street, two hundred and

• forty-si.x feet west of First avenue.. Called up by Assistant Aldennan Rogers, and laid over.

'EJGHTT-EIOHTH STREET.. Resolved. That cros.swalks bo laid across both sides of

i Eighty-eighth street. Eighty-ninth Btreet, Ninetieth I street, Ninety-first street, and Ninety-second street, at

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

^

n

a li

m\

the intersection of Fonrth avenue, under the direction of the Croton .Vqucdnct Department; and tliat the accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(kdled 7ip by .\sslstant .\.ldcrman Shelley, and adopted by the followinn vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Afflrmadvo—Ass'istant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Oalvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers. Uolfman, Mulligan, Gib­ney, tho President, As.sistant Aldermen Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fny, and Shelley—10.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

EIOnrT-NINTH .STREET.

(See Eighty-eighth street)

FOmiTKKNTir STREET. Resolved, That the Lamp-post now standing on tho

BOuthca.st comer of Fourteenth street and Second avenue, • on the line of Fourteenth street as it existed previous to

tho widening of the sidewalk, be removed outwardly to near the edge of the .sideiv.alk .as widened, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Called up by the President, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Afflrm.ativc — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Roger.s Hoffman, Mulligan, Gib­ney. the President, Assistant Aldermen Schliohting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, F.ay, and Shelley—IC. " And sent to the Mayor for approval.

FODRTKKNTH STREET. Resolved, That the lamp-post nowstandmg in the mid­

dle of the sidewalk on the southerly side of Fourteenth Btreet,' about fifty feet westerly from the southwesterly comer of Fourteenth .street and Third avenue, be re­moved, and placed near the ed.ge of said sidewalk, next the curbstone, under the direction of the Street Commis-moner.

Called up by the President, and concurred in by the following vote (threo-fourtlis of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — As.sistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Gid\in, Hill, Hampson, Rogcr.s, HoCfraan, Mulligan. Gib­ney, the President, As.sistant Aldermen SolUichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelloy—10.

And sent to the MA3'or for approvoL

FIPTEKNTH STREET.

(See Communication.)

FORTIETH STRKKT.

(See Commimication.)

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That Forty-sixth street, from Second avenue

to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intcrseotang streets and avenues crosswalks be Laid where not now laid,

, and relaid where tho.se now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not ui good repair, or are not npon a grade adapted to the grade of the propo.scd new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance there­for be adopted.

Asidstant Alderman Ham)>!:on moved that the Commit­tee on Street P.avements be discharged from the further consideration of resolution and ardinance of the Board of Aldermen, ns above

Which wras agreed to. The paper wws then laid over.

FrWY-POirRTH srREET. Resolved, That on both sides of Fifty-fourth street, from

Second avenue to the East river, curb and gutter stones be set and reset, and the .sidew.alks be flagged and

• reflagged a space four feet wide through the centre of the same, where not already done, under the direction of tho Btreet Department; and that the accompanying ordi­nance therefor be adopted. ^

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Fay, and laid over.

FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That the cnrb and gutter stones be set, and

sddewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, in Fifty-sixth street, between the First avenue and the East river, under the direction of tho Street Dcp<artment: and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adojttcd.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Fay, and concurred In by the following vote (three-fourths of all the mem­bers elected votin.g in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, . Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogcr-s, Hoffman, Mulligan. Gib­ney, tho PHMadent, As-sistont Aldermen Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—10.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

UTTI .E TWELFTH STREFa". Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving-

basins and culverts, be built in LitUo Twelfth street, from G.anGcvoort street to Ninth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Rogers, and laid over.

MANOIN STREET. Resolved. That curb and cutter-stones be set, and the

sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, in Mangin street, between Houston and Stanton streets, under the direction of the Street Depart­ment : and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman" Hill, and con­curred in by the following vote (three-fonrths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, Cos­

tello, Gibney, the President, As.sistant Aldermen Schlich­ting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shellej'—17.

And sent to the Mayor for approv.al. Resolved, That Mangin street from Stanton to Houston

street, be paved with Belgi.an p.avement, and th.at at the inter.secting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid arc, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are 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. . Called up by As-ssistant Alderman HiJl, and con­curred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^As.sistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Gralvin, Hill, Hamp.son, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulli.gan, Cos­tello, Gibney, the ]?resident. Assistant Aldermen Schlicht­ing, Feitner. Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley-^17.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

NINETEENTH STREET. Resolved, That Nineteenth street, from Avenue A to

East river, bo paved with Belgian or trapblock p.avc-ment and that at the scvettil intersecting streets and avenues cros-swalks be laid whore not now laid, and-relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or arc 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.

Called up by Asastant Alderman Hill, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant' Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, • Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers. Hoffman, Mulligan, Gib­ney, the President, A.ssistant Aldermen SchUchting, FeiW ner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—10.

AJid sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

NINETIETH STREET.

(See Eighty-eighth street)

NINETY-FIRST STREET.

(See Eighty-eighth street)

NINETY-SECOND STREET.

(See Eighty-eighth street)

ONE HUNDRED AND T\VENTIETH SFREIW. Resolved, That a street-lamp be placed and lighted on

the south side of One Hundred and Twentieth street, one hundred and twenty-five feet east of Third avenue, under the direction of the Street^Commissioner.

Iniroduced by Assistant Alderman SheUey, and loid over.

SOUTH STREET. Resolved,That in South street, from Jackson to Corlears

street, the curb and gutter stones be set, under the direc­tion of the Street Department, and that the accompany­ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called vp b.v As,sistant Alderman Hill, and con­curred in by the following vote' (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirinativc — Assistant Aldermen Healj', Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, MulligJin, Cos­tello, Gibney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlicht­ing, Feitnor, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—17.

And sent to the Moyor for approvah Resolved, That'South .street frorii Montgomery to Cor­

lears street, be paved with Belgian or triipblock 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 opmion of the Croton Aqueluct Board, not in good repjiir, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direetion of the Cretan Aqueduct Depart­ment ; and that the accompanying qrdinance therefor be adopted:

Called up by Assistant Aldennan Hill, and con­curred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — As.=iatant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Roger.s, Hoffman, Mulligan, Cos­tello, Gibney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlicht­ing, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—17.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

SI-VTH AVENUE. _ Resolved, That a street lamp be placed and lighted on

the south-west comer of Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street, opposite No. 187 Sixth avenue, nnder the direction of tho Street Commissioner. ,

Called up by Assistant Alderman Gibney, who moved that s.aid paper be placed on file.

"Which was agreed to. " And the same was directed to bo placed on file.

TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.

(See Communication.) .,

TWEN'TY-SEVENTH STREET.

(See Communication.)

TWENTY-EIGHTH STRFJ?r.

(See Communication.) TWENTY-EIOHTH STREET. '

Resolved, That Twenty-eighth street, from First ave­nue to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trap-block i)avemcnt ani that at the several intersecting streets and avenues cross"ivalk3 be laid where not now laid, and relaid wiiere thosB now laid are. in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed now pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aque­duct Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Seery,, and adopted by the following votie (three-fourths of ^ the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant' Aldermen ' Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, .Gib­ney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Feit­ner, Seery, McDonald, Faj', and Shelley—^10.

AJid sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

TWENT1--NINTH STREET. . Resolved, Th.at Twenty-ninth street, from First .avenue

to the East River, be paved with Belgian or trapblock 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 tho Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adsipted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct

- Dep.artment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Aldennan Seery, and adopted by the followmg vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healj', Lys-oght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, Gib­ney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay', and Shelley—16.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

THIRTIETH STREI'TT. Resolved, Th.at Thirtieth street, from First avenue to

the East river, be paved with Belgi.an or trapblock pave­ment, and that at the sevcnil intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, .and re-laid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Cro­ton Aqueduct Board, not in good rep.air,.or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new •pa.-vS'-y ment, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct De­partment ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Aldennan Seery, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysiight, Galvin, Hill. Hampson, Roge'rs, Hoffman, Mulligan, Gib-nej', the President, A.ssistant Aldermen Schlichtmg, Feit-' ner, Seerj', McDonald, Fay. and Shelley—^10.

And sent to the Board of Aldenncn for concurrence.

THIRTIETU Sl'REET.

(See Communication.)

THIRTY-FIRST STREITP. Resolved, That Thirty-first street, from the First ave­

nue to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the sevenil intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, .and relaid where these now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to tJie grade of the proposed new pavement under the direction ot the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up-by Assistant Aldemian Seery, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of .all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affinnativu — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Ly.saght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Slulligan, Gibney, the President Assistant Aldennen Schlicht­ing, Feitner, Seerj-, McDonald, Fay, and Shelley—10.

Aud sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

,THrRTY-SEGO>"I) STRK^^'. Resolved, That Thirty-second street, from First ave­

nue to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the sevei-al intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of tho Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or arc not upon a grade adapted to-the grade of the propcsed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called wp by Assistant Alderman Seery, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all tlie membcra elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — As.'istant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, -GaUin, Hill, Hampson, Rogens, Hoffman, ^lulligan, Gibney, the President, Assistant Aldennen Schlicht-' uig, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, Fay, and Shelloy—10.

Ajid sent to the Board of Aldennen for concurrence.

THIRTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That Thirty-sixth street from Tenth avenue

to Eleventh avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid where those now laid .are, in the opinion of the Cro­ton Aqueduct Board, not m good rep,air, or arc 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.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Jfulllgan, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected votuig in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldennen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligiin, Gib­ney, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Feit­ner, Seery, McDonald, F.ay, and Shelley—^10.

A!nd sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That the gas-lamp now standing in front of

the Church of the Holy Innocents, situated on the south side of Thirty-seventh street, near Broiidwny. be lighted under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

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

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 13

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen He.alj-, Lysaght Galvm. Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffm.an, Mulligan, Cos-

• telle, Gibney, the President, A'ssistant Aldermen Schlicht­ing. Feitner, Seery. McDonald, Fay. and Shelley—17.

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

VARIOlt STREET. * (See Communication.) •

AVESr ffTREET. Resolved, Th.at the curb and gutter stones be set and

reset, and sidewalks flagged full width, where nqt already done, in West street, from Hammond street to Tenth avenue, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopt­ed. • • ' ,

Called up by Assi.stant Alderman Rogers, ilnd lost by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected not voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Asslsbmt Aldermen He.aly, Lysaght, Galvin, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Jlulligan, the I'resident Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Feitner, Seery, McDonjild, Fay, and Shelley—^lij.

Negative—Assistant Aldermen Gibney—^1. Subsequently reconsidered and laid over.

WHITE STREIiT. (See Communication.)

•WALKER STREET. -Whereas, In the ordinance heretofore passed for laying

Bcl.gian pavement in Beach .street, from West Broadway to West street, it was designed to provide for paving Beach stxeet on two sides of the square, at the junction of Beach street and West Broadway, on the supposition and belief that the name " Beach streets," applied to two sides of said square, and it now appears that such name

.and designation is not so used, and is not ra.ade so to ai>-> ply on the official maps of the Corporation of the city,

therefore, to correct such error, he it Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Board be and

they are hereby authorized aud empowered to contract with the party or parties who have been awarded the con­tract for Laying Belgian pavement in Beach street, be-

•• tween West Broadway and West street, for laying s.aid . pavement in Walker street, from West Brcadw.ay to

Beach street, provided the price therefor shall not exceed the contract jirice for laying such pavement in Beach street: .and be it further

Resolved, Th.at the expense of doing the work herein authorized shall bc.added to and included m the assess­ment for.p.aving Beach street, as aforesaid, the same as if

• tho two works of paving herein specified had been au­thorized at one time by one ordinance, and were included in one contract

Introdticed by Assistant Alderman Healy, and laid

WILLIAlf H. MOLONEY. Clerk.

m COMMON COUNCIL. MOTT .VND PRINCE STREETS. '

Resolved, That a receiving-basin and cnlvert be bnilt on the northwest comer of jMott and Prince streets, to connect with the sewer in Mott street, under the direc-of the Croton Aqueduct Department: and that the accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan. 1.3. 1870.

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'nrien, John G.alvin, I.saac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hamp.son, Hulet Odell, Henry Roger-s, .Tosepli Hoff­man; Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edw'ard Costello, P.atriok Gibnej', John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Charles Feit­ner, Peter Seerj-, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldennen. Jan. ".31,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, .Tohn Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Cnlkin, LawTonce O'Brien, Henry AVoltman. James Barker, James McKiever, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker. David S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

. . . Clerk Common Council.

TWENTIETH STREET. Resolved, Thaton both sides of Twentieth street from

Avenue A to East river, cnrb and gutter stones be set, .and the sidewalks; flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direction of.the Street Department; .and that the accom-

. panyiug ordinance therefor be adopted. , . Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Jan.

1-3,1870. - . ;. _ Affirmative^ames Healy, Patrick Ly.saght, Hugh

O'Brien. John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, .Tohn Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Thomas ^rullig.an, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichting. Nicholas Hanghton, Chas. Feitner, Peter Sccry, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fnv, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. .31, 1870. Affirmative—John Moore Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkiu, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2. 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON, -.

Clerk Common CouhciL

EIGHTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That Eighteenth street, from Sixth avenue to

Tenth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pave­

ment, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Cro­ton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a gr.ade 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 the Board of As.sistant Aldermen, Jan. 1-3, 1870.

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Ly.saght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Roger's, Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Piitrick Gibney, .John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldenncn, Jan. 31,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Kdward

Cuddy, Henry Hnghes, Anthony Miller, .lr>hn Jlurray, Edward Welch, Peter Cnlkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Hcnrj-AVoltman, James Barker, .Tames McKiever, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, D.avid S. Jackson, Sr., J.amos Cunningham, .Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2, 1870. » JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

FOURTH A'VENUF.. Resolved, That permission he and the s.ame is hereby

given to M. Livingston and John Beeber, to rc.gulate and grade in frofit of their property on Fonrth aivenue, be­tween One Hundred .and Twentieth .and One Hundred and Twenty-first streets,. under the direction of the Street Commis-sioner, .and at their own expen.se.

Adopted by the Board of Aldennen, Jan. 24, 1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan. .31.

1870. , . ' Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2,1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CounoiL

TOXn»KINS SQUARE. Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he is

hereby .authorized and directed to have the lamp-posts inside the railings of Tompkins square raised to the u.su-.al height above the level of the ground, and reset at dis­tances of seventy-five feet apart, and lamps placed and lighted therein; also to cause the lamp-posts located in SJiid .square, to which reflectors are attached, to bo raised, the lamps reglazed and repaired, and the square properly lighted at night t ime: the work to be commenced imme­diately and completed without unnecess,ary del.ay.

Adopted by the Board of jUdermen, Feb. 17.1870. Affirmative-John ifoore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddy, Brj'an Reilly, Henry Hughes Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Cnlkin, J. William Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Jfc-Kiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, Diivid S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Jan. .31,1870.

Affirmative — James Heal.v, Patrick Lys.aght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, John Hampson, Hnlet Odell. .7o.s-eph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, .Tohn Reilly, Edwanl Schlichting, Nicho­las Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, i^Iichnel Fay, John Shelle.v.

Approved by tho Mayor, Feb. 2,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby

given to Dennis Kehoe and James McCoy to regulate, grade, curb, gnttor and flag in front of their premises on One Hundred and Thirteenth street, north side, two hun­dred feet c.a.st of First avenue, between First avenue .and Avenue A, the same to be done at their own expense, and under the direction of the Street Department

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 24, 1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan. 31.

1870. Approved by tho Mayor, Feb. 2,1870.

' JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common Councfl..

OAK STREET. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and Ijc is hereby

authorized and directed to purchase the prcmi.scs adjoin­ing the Fonrth Precinct Police Station-house (being No. 11 O.ak street), in order to provide additional accommoda­tion for the Police force of siiid precinct, provided tho expense of such purchase does not exceed the sum of fif­teen thousand dollars.

Adopted by the Beard of Aldermen, Jan. 17,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Comiin, Edwanl

Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, Henry Hnghes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Ciilkin, J. William Guntzer. LawTcnce .O'Brien, Henry Woltmau, James Mc­lCiever, James G. Dimond, Georgd W. Cregier, Richard

• Croker, Diivid S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan 31, 1870. • . .

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence K Hill, John Hamp­son, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Paitriok Gibney, John ReillJ', Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haujghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew iMuDonold, Michael Fay, John Shelley. . • .,

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 8,1870. , JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

THIRTEENTH STREET.. -Resolved, That .the StreetComm-ssioner be.and h e i s

• hereby authorized and directed immediately to remove,

or cause to be removed, the gate now obstructing Thir­teenth street, at the comer of Avenue D.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan. 21, 1870.

Adopted by the Board of- Aldenncn, Feb. 7,1870, Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 8.1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common ConnciL

NINETEENTH STREET. . llesolved. That permission he and the same is hereby

given to M. Dorris & Co. to place an omamental lamp in front of their i)rcniises, situated in Nineteenth street, near Eighth avenue, the same to be done under the direc­tion of the Street Commissioner, and to remain only during the plciisure of the Common Council.

Adopted by the Board of Aldenncn, Feb. 3,1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 7.

1870. Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 8,1S70.

JOSKPH SHANNON. Clerk Common Conncil.

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. ReRolve<l, ThatForty-si.xth street, from Ninth avennc to

Hudson river, be paved with Belcian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avennes crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Boanl, not in good repair, or are not upon a .gnido adapted to the grade of the proposed new ))avemcnt, under tho direction of the Croton Aqnednct Department; and that the accomi>anying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 17,1870. Affirmative — John Moore, ITioma-s Coman.j Bdwrard

Cuddy, Bryan Reilly," Henry Hnghes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward AVolch, Peter Cnlkin. J.Will iam Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Mc­Kiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assi-stant Aldennen, Feb. 7. 1870.

Affirmative — James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien. I.s.a.ac Robinson, Ijiwrence E. Hill, John Hamp­son, Hnlet Odell, Henry Rogers, Jo.scph Hoffm.an, Jr., Thomas Midligan, Edward Cos-tcllo, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edwanl Schlichting. Nicholas 'Hanghton,

• Charles Feitner. Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved by the 3Iayor, Feb. 8,1S70. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

THIRTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That on tha iionth ride of Eart Thirteenth

street, the sidewalk be flagged and reflagged full widtii in front of Nos. 336, .33t<, 3-10, .343, and .3-M, under the direc­tion of the Street Department; and that tho accompany­ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan. 24 . 1870. . .

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, Lawrence E. Hill, Hnlet Odell, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas JIulIigan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Chariest Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, 3Iichacl Fay. John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 7,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, "Edward

Cnddy, Bryan' Reilly, Henry Hnghes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edwanl AVelch, Peter Cnlkin. J. William Guntzer, Ijiwrence O'Brien, Hcniy AVoltman, Jame.<( Barker, Jaa. McKiever, James G. Dimond, Geo. W. Cre­gier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Sr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 9f 1870. JOSETH SHANNON,

Clerk Common ConncU. '

CENTRAL PARK. Resolved, That the resolution for lighting the trann-

verse roads under and across the Central Park with'gaa (approved by the Mayor December 9. 18C9), be, and it ia hereby, amendetl by adding thereto the wonls, " with tho assent of the Commissioners of the Central Park."

Adopted by the Bo.ard of iVldermen, Jan. SI, 1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Feb. 7.

1870. • Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 10,1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CoimciL

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FrFTn STREET. Resolved. That One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street,

between Fifth and Sixth avenues, bo regnlated and grad­ed, the curb and gutter stones pet, and the sidewalks* flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, nnder the direction'of tho Street DejKirtment; and that the accompanying ordinance there­for be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 1.3,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

. Cnddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Mnrrny, Edward Welch, Peter Cnlkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltm.an, James Barker, James McKiever, George "W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob IIL Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermer, Feb. 18. 1870.

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hnlet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff-

, man, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas

, Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Sccry, Bartholomew , McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley. ' Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 10,1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON,' Clerk Common ConnciL

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

riFTIKTII STREET. Resolved, That Fiftieth street, from Fourth avenue to

. Fifth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pave­ment, and that at tho several intersecting streets a.nd avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid arc, in tho opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board,-not in good repair, or arc not upon a { radc ad.aptcd to the grado of the propo.sed new pave­ment, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct De­partment ; and that the accompanying ordmancc thore-

• for bo adopted. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 7,

1870. Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, Is.aac Robinson. .LawTcnce E. Hill, John HamiJ-Ron, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers. Jescph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mullig.m, Edwrard Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edw:ird Suhlichtuig, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay. ,Tohn Shelley.

Adopted by the Beard of Aldermen, Feb. SI, 1870. . Affinnutivc—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, Henry Hu-Jrhe- Anthony Miller, JohnMurniy, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence

' O'Brien, Henry Woltman, J.aines Bivrker, James Mc­lCiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croken Da^^d S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob Jr. Long.

Approved by the >I.aj-or, Feb. 25.1870. JOSEIMI SHANNON.

Clerk Common CounciL

ONK HUNDRED AND KIGHTEENTH STREET. • Rcsnlvdl, That the siduwiilks on One Hundred and

Eighteenth street between First avenue .and Avenue A, be regulate<l and flagged the space of four feet wide through the centre thereof, whore not alroatly done, under the direction of the .Street Department; and that tho acoorapanying ordinance therefor be.adopted.

Adopted V)y the Board of Aldermen, J.an. 31,1870. Affirmative — .Tohn Jloore, Thomas Coman, Edw.ard

Cuddj', Henry Hugho.s, Anthony Miller, John Murray, lidwjird Welch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman. .Tames Barker, J.ames McKiever, George W. Cregier, Ricluird Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob >L Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17, . 1S70.

• Affirmative—James Healy. P.atrick Lysaght, Hugh , O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson, LawTcnce E. Hill,

Hulet OdclU Henrj' Roger-s, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mnlligan, Edwjml Costello, Patrick Gibney, Ed­ward Schlichting. Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner,

i Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved bythe Mayor, Feb. IS, 1870. . • JO.' EPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

rnUTT AVENUE. Resolved, That on First avenue, and also on Second av­

enue, at each of tho intersections of One Hnndrcd and Tenth, One HnndnHl and Eleventh, One Hundred and Twelfth and One Hundred and Thirteenth streets, cross­walks be laid, both across the avenue and the street at each of the four crossings in aich case, nnder the direc­tion of the Croton Aqnednct Department: and that the

1 accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. Adopted by thn Board of As.sistant Aldennen, Jan. 13,

' 1870. Affirmative—James Healy. I'jitrick Lysaght, Hugh

• O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.anc Robin.son, Lawrence E. Hill, ,Tohn Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas Mullig.an, Edwanl Costello, r.atrick Gibney, Eilw.ard Schlichtincr, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner. Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John She'ley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. Feb. 14, 1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thom.as Coman, Edward

Cuddy. Br.van Roilly, Henry Hughes, Anthony ililler, .Tohn" Murniy, Edwanl Welch, Peter Culkin,- Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, J.ames B.arker, James Mc­lCiever, James" G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker. David S. Jackson, .Tr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. l a 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Comicil.

SKVKNTV-FirTH STREET. Resolved, Tbata free drinking hydrant be placed on the

iiorthwrcfit comer of .Seventy-fifth street and Avenue A, under the direction of the Croton Aquetlnct Department

Adopted by tlie Boanl of Aldennen, Feb. 3,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Biyan Reilly, AnthonyJIiller, John Murray. Ed­ward Welch, Peter Culkin, J. 'William Guntzer, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Rich.ard Croker, David ,S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17, 1S70.

Affirmative — James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaiic Robinson, Lawrence E, Hill, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick- Gibney. Ed­ward SchUchting, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholo­mew McDonsdd, Jlichael Fay,- John Shelley!

Approved by the Maj'or, Feb. 18,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

TENTH .VVENUB. . v Resolved, 'That permission bo and the same is hereby

given to 'William Harris to (nir)>'ahd gutter and flag side­walk in front of his property,' on Tenth' avenue, between One Hundred and Fifty^fifth and One Hundred "and Fifty-sixth streets,' and between One Hundred and Fifty-•sevcnth and One Hundred and Fifty-eighth streets, the same to be done at his own exiiense, and under the direc­tion of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Bo.anl of Aldermen, Fob. 14, 1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistint Aldermen, Feb. 17,

1870. ' Approved by the Jfayor, Feb. 18.1870.

JO.SEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CounciL

FOURTEE-NTH STREET. Resolved, That a. crosswalk be laid from the southeast

to the southwest comer of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct De­partment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. .31,1870. Aflirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murrav, Edwanl Welch, Peter Culkin, Lsiwrence O'Brien, Henry AVoItman, James Barker, James JIcKiever, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17, 1870.

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lys.aght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvhi, Is:iac .Uobhison, Law-rence E. Hill, Hnlet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jrl, Thomas Mullig.an, Edward Costello, i'atrick Gibne3-, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, 3Iichacl Fay, John Shel­ley. •

Approved by the 3Iayor, Feb. 18,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

SECOND AVENUE. Resolved, That crossw.alks be laid from each of th»

intersections of Second avennc and One Hundred and Fifteenth street, under the direction of the Croton Aquo-duct Department; and that the accompanying ordinauoe therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 0,1870. Affirmative—John Jfoorc, Thomas Coman, EdwJlrd

Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, Antliony Miller. John Mnmi.v, Ed­wanl AVelch, Peter Culldn, J. AVilliam Guntzer, ilenry AVoltinan, James Barker, James McKiever, Jas. G. Di­mond, George AA'. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 18, 1870.

Affirmative—James Heal3', P.atrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvhi, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill. John Hampson, Hulet OdelL Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Them.os Mulligan, Edward Co.stello, Patrick Gibncj', John -Reilly, Edward Schlichting. Kicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter. Seery, • Bartholomew-McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved by tho Mayor, Feb. 19, 1870. J0S13PH SHANNON,

_ . , Clerk Common Council.

MACnOUG.VIi STREET. ' , Resolved, That Macdougal street, from Spring to

Eighth street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecnng streets and avenues cros.sw.alks be laid where not now laid, and relaid wiiere those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not hi good repair, or arc not upon a grade adapted to the gnide.of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Depiirtment; and that the accompanying ordmance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Boanl of Aldermen, Jan. 31,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Jliller, John JIujT-.iy, Edward Welch, Pcttr Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, Jaihi^s Barker, James JIcKiever, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, D.avid S Jacljson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob 3L Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Feb. 17, 1870. .

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysa.ght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill. Hulet OdeH, Henry Rogers, Thomas Mnlligah, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay. John Shelley.

Negative—Jo.soph Hoffman, Jr. . Approved by the Mayor, Feb. l."?. 1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CounciL

FIFTY-NINTH STREET. • Resolved, That Fifty-ninth street, from Tenth avenue

to Hudson river, be regulated and graded, the cnrb-and gutter stones set, and the sidew.alks flaggedand reflagged .a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direction of the Street De­partment: and that the accompanying ordinance thercfoi be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 31, 1S70. Affirmative—John Moore, the President, Edward Cud­

dy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Jliller, John Murray, Ed­ward Welch, Peter. Culkin. Lawrence O'Brien, "Henry Woltman, Jas. Barker, James ^IcTviever, George AV. Cre­gier, Richard Croker, David S. .Tackson, Jr., James Cun­ningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adoi)tcd by. the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17,1870.

Affirmative—.Tames Healy, Patrick Lys<aght, Hugh . O'Brien, .Tohn Calvin, Isaac Robinson, L,awTence E. Hill,

Hulet OdclL Henry Rogers, Jose])h Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligiin, Edward Costello, P.atrick Gibney, Edw. Schlicht­ing, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDon­ald,' Miohael F.ay, John Shelley. • -

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. - JOSEPH SHANNON,'

'" Clerk Common CoimciL SEVENTY-SECOND STREET. .

.Resolved, That Seventy-second street, from Second avenue to East river, bo regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space

four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not aP ready done, under the ducction of the Street Depart" ment; and that the acoompanyiiig ordinance therefor bo adopted. , .. " '

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb.' 9,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edw.ard

Cnddy, Bryan Reilly, J. William Guntzer, Anthony Mil­ler, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin,' Henry AVoltman, James Barker, J.ames Mclviever, James Gl Di­mond, Geo. W, Ci-egier, Richard Croker, David S., Jack­son, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17, 1870. • . • Affirmative—James Healy, P.atrick Lj-saght,, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.aac Rouiiison, Lawrence E. Hill, Hiilet Odell, Henrj' Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan j Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, Ed­ward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton. Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley. r

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. IS, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON, •

Clerk Common Council. SEA'ENTA'-FOURTH STREET.

Resolved, -That Seventy-fourth street, between First avenue and Avenue A, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter .stones set, and tho.sidew.alks'fliigged a space four feet wide through tho centre thereof, where not al­ready done, under tho direction of the Street Dei>.artf-" ment, and that the accompanying oixlinance therefor bo adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 3, 1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Biyan Reilly, J, AVillLam Guntzer, Anthony Mil­ler, John Murray,-Edw.ard AVelch, Peter Culkin, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G-. Di­mond, George AV. Cregier, Rich.ard Croker, D.avid S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob JI. Long. ;^.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Feb. 1-1, 1870.

Affirmative—J.ames Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, .Toseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thom.as Mulligan,. Edward Costello, P.atrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edw.ard Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, aiich.ael Fay, John Shellej'. •

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Ceunoil.

FORTY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, That on tho north side of Forty-third street,

between Ninth and Tenth avenues, the-sidewalk be flag­ged four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, "under the direction of the Street Depait-ment; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Adopted bythe Board- of As.sistant Aldermen, Jan. 31,1870.

Affirmative — James Healy,- Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John GaMn, Isaac Robinson, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas iirnllig.an, Ed-

: ward Costello. Patrick Gibney, .John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shel­ley. . . Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14,1870.

Affirmative—John Jfoore, Thomas Coman, Edward Cuddj', Brj'an Reilly, Henrj' Hughes, Anthpnj' Miller, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James ilcKiev-er, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Cro­ker, David S. Jackson, Jr., Jaiinus Cunningham, Jacob M. Tjong.'

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. JCSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

SE\T!NTA'-SECOND STREET. • Resolved, That curb and gutter- stones be set, and the

• sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the "centre thereof, in Seventy-second street, between tho Second and Third avenues, under the direction of tho Street Department, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be .adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 17,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edw.ard

Cuddy, Brj-an Reilly, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murni}', Edw.anl AVelch, Peter Cnlkin,. J.. William Gunlzer, LawTence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Mc­Kiever, James G. Dimond, Gi!0. AV.-Cregier, Richard Croker, X>!i\i& S. Jackson, Jr., J.ames Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 14, 1870. . . . -

Affirmative—James Healy, P.atrick Lysaght, Hugh -.. O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edwanl Costello, Patrick Gibncj', 'John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew

•McDonixld, Mchael F.ay, John Shellej'. Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18, l"S70.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CounciL

.ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTA'-FOURTH STREET. . .',. - Resolved, Th.at permls-sion,bo .and the Siimeishcrcby given to Isinac Lockwood to regulate and grade, ,set curb and gutter-stones, and flag the sidewalks in front of his promises on One Hundred .and Twenty-fourth street, between First avenue and the Harlem river; the same to be done at his own expense, and under the direction of . the Street Commissioner.. .,. •...-

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14,1870^ .:" Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17, 1870. , ,

Approved by the ifayor, Feb. 18, 1870.- - t;'-• ' • - . • " JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 16

TWENTY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, That two gas-lamps he placed and lighted on

the south side of Twenty-fourth street, one about fifty and one about ."sixty feet west of Third avenue, imder tha direction of the Street Comthissioner. '

Adopted by the Boaird of Aldermen, Feb. 7,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, Henry Hughes, Anthony Jliller, .Tohn Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, Nicholas Seger, LawTcnce O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Mc­Kiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard

- Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr.", James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board "of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 17,1870.

Affirmative—James Healj'. P.atrick Lys.aght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, LavyrenceE. Hill, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibnej-, Edward Schlichting, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDon.ald', Michael Faj', John Shelley.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

.Clerk Common Council.

T^VENTY-EIGHTH STREET. Resolved, That two additional lamp-posts be placed,

•'and lamps lighted, in front of the entrance to St Steph-^ en's Church; on Twenty-eighth and Twentj'-ninth streets, ^ bej'.vcen Tliird and Lexington avenues (the four posts to

be placed at equal distances apart), under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 31,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Hen y Hughes, Anthony Slillor, John Murray, • -Edward AVelch, Peter Cnlkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry

AVoltman, Jas. Barker, James McKiever, George W. Cre­gier, Richard Croker, Diivid S. Jackson, Jr., James Cun-

ir- ningham, Jacob M. Long: . . Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 14,

1870. Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. llilL Jolm Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoft"-

• m.an, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj-, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18, 1870. '. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

FORTIETH STREET. Resolved, That the fire-hydrant now standing in front

of No. 9 East Fortieth street, be removed, and placed in front of No. 29, in said street, the same to be done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. 31, 1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

1 Cuddy, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, LawTCnce O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James McKiever, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 14, 1870. •

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Ly.saght, Hugh O'Brien, John GaUin, Isa.ac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Josaph Hoff-inan, Jr., Thomas JIulIigan, Edward Costello, Piitrick Gibney, John Reillj', . Edward Schlichting, Nicholas

• Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. . . JOSEPH SHANNON,.

Clerk Common Council.

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted in Forty-sLxth street, from Sec­ond avenue to"' the Bast river, under the direction of tho Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Jan. .31,1870. Affirmative—John - Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Henry Hughes, - Anthony Miller, John Murraj-, Edward -AVeloh, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb 14, 187Q.

Affirmative—James . Healy, Patrick Lj'saght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac-Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thos. Mulligan, Edw.ard Costello, Patrick Gib­nej', John Jleillj', Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haugh­ton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDon­ald, iklichael Faj-, John Shelley. • • Approved by tho Mayor, Feb. 18,1870.

JOSEfH SHANNON, Clerk Common CounciL

T \ V E ' N - T I E T I I STREET. •Resolved, Tliat Twenticth.street, from,Sixth avenue

to Tenth avenue, bo paved with I3elgian or trapblock pa-vemeht, and that at the several intersecting streets arid 'avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and ijBlaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the

. ' Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new payement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Depaitment; andtha'tthe'accompanying ordinance there-

• for be adopted. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Jan.

31, 1870. Affirmative—James Hejilj', Piitrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson, John Hampson, Hulet Odell. Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Ed-

I ward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichtine-, Nicholas Haughton, Chas. Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fiiy; John' Shel­loy.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14, 1870. Affirmative—.Tohn Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddj', Bryan Reilly, Henry Hnghes, Anthony Jliller, John :Murr.aj', Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, Jiimcs Barker, James McKiev­er, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Cro­ker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 18,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Coimcil.

MARKET EEVIEW. BRICKS.—Since our last the market for North river

hard brick has remained in a nominally firm condition, and up to the close of this report former prices are still quoted. There has inrealitj', however, been so little bus­iness done that the position can scaijiely have received a fair test, and wiien cargoes again commence to change hands with anything like freedom viilues will probably show some variation, the tiim from jjresent indications to be in buyers' favor. All the recent transactions, to be sure, have been at pretty full rates, but this is owing simply to the fact that there has been at times absolutely no stock in first hands, and sellers have thus been enabled, when they did have anything to offer, to retain the advantage over the few buj-ers wiio insisted upon having river-made brick. But in the aggregate the current demand continues ex­tremely modcnite and entirely on the hand-to-month principle, all calls taking just enongh for current wants, which in turn are based upon positive consumptive orders, and a great many buyers u.sing cheaper substitutes from New Jerscj-, Sic, while in a few instances we understand that purchiiscs have been made in a small way, from dealers with a snrplus supply, at prices fully as reasonable as are asked by the cargo. Buj-ers of all kinds, in fact, are scarce, and brick plentj'—though not immediately available—and nothing but a liberal incresise of the outlet will carry the season out at high rates. The ice in the river has interfered somewhat with transportation, but we liear of a few vessels arriving within a day or two. About all the stock held in a specul.ative way has now been sold out. We quote at §8.50®9..50 per M, for the ordinary average of stock, any­thing selling higher ranking as fancy. New Jersey hards have met with rather more inqiiirj-, owing in part to the' sgarcity of North river stock, but plenty of brick have been brought forward to meet tho wants of trade, and prices re­main about as before, ranging from §7 per M for common to $8 do for choice. There is still a goodly supply at the New Jersey yards, but in the present condition of tho market at this point manufacturers deem it useless to send in more than can be used immediately, iis the frost would un­doubtedly injure a great manj' deck loads before they could be sold. A few arrivals are said to have taken place from Long Island, but they were held at such extreme rates as to preclude tho possibility of aquick sale, and but little has been heard fcom them. Pa'le brick, without showing any great amount of activitj', have sold to a fair extent, and re­ceivers manage to find a place for about all arriving, AVilliamsburg buyers taking a large proportion, and, as the supplies do not accnmulate, prices are sustained. We quote at §5@5.50 per M, and some sales have reached §0 do. Fronts are in moderate jobbing demand from yard at $17® 19 per M for Crotons ; and §38@40 for PhiUidelphias with the usual additions for delivery, &c.

CEilENT.—^Thc continued suspension of na-vigation and the consequent impossibility of bringing in supplies, except at great and unwarranted expense, enable the selling in­terest to retain all the slight advantage of the x>osition, and the market for Rockland remains in a generally stciidy con­dition. The actual demand, however, is only moderate, and shows no signs of early improvement, tho home consump­tion requiring less tlian tho avenige at this season, and ship­pers calling for merely a few small job lots to fill positive orders. Former prices are in mo.st cases asked, but not al­ways insisted upon, particularly by owners of some of the large accumulations, who evince a disposition to meet lib­eral cash customers on easy terms. Nothing as yet report­ed shows a positive change in figures, and wc continue to quote at S2.50@2.7.5 per bbl. As dealers are undecided in regard to probable wants during the coming season, very little has been said thus far in regard to contracts, and man­ufacturers refniin from fixing the opening rate. It is h.ard-ly probable, however, that any advance over last j'Ciir will be asked, and we hear some hopes e^qiressed that the terms will be a trifle ea.sier, hi sympathy with tho gradual falling off in value on all other building materiaL

LATH.—^The supply has not greatly increased, but still there has enough come forward to prove that our intima­tions during the past week or two were correct, and that the eagerness to operate was confined to a very few buyers. Immediately following the writing of onr last report, an­other small B<alo was made at §3 per M, and this evidently supplied all the pres-sing calls; a airgo arriving snliseqnent-ly drawing out very few bids, and none except at 25c. per M decline, which was finally accepted by receivers as the only means to prevent stock remaining on thf'ir hands. Later, additional arrivals were offered, and once more the market gavcw'aySoc. per M, sellers evidentlj'thinking it best to meet buyers' views quickly, lest the bids should be still fur­ther reduced. At the decline the feeling seems a trifle more steady, but cannot be called firm. Cargoes are com­ing in slowly, and are likely to for some time yet, but- the outlet is very small, and jobbing dealers are more and more convinced that their true policy is .to buy stock merely in such lots as absolute necessities require, until the cast of lath sink to a level proportionate -with the shrinkage in pri­ces on all other commodities - Indeed, a great many job­bers find nothing to encouroge free piuohascs, even at low prices, as they hold stocks enongh to last for several week?, unless-a very decided improvement in the outlet-takes place, and nothing at present indicates a brisk spring trade; Sales are reported'embracing about 1,500,000 lath, from §2.75 down to §2.50 perM, closing hea-vy at the latter price. A portion of the above sales were sent to Newark." '

LIMB.—^The market for Rockl.and is not only dull, but decidedly fiat, and the advantage entirely in buyers'favor.

For finishing or lump lime there is a reported steadiness, and §1.75 per bbl is still the quoted rate, though it is not at all improbable that easier terms would be allowed ready buyers, and enough stock conid be obtained were it wanted, notwithstanding the continued cry of scarcity. On common lime the depression is vei-y de<ided, bnyers having to be al­most forced into operating, and as the only means left to work off the liberal accnmnlntion in first handn, the price has been reduced to §1.25 per bbl, with n heavy tone still current This decline really, took place previoBs to onr last report, but we were misled into repeating former qnotations by a little idiosyncrasy on the part of the leading receivatv, who jiositively as.sured ns, even while the rednction was being made, thai no change had occurred or would take place for many daj's; and as the parties who gave us this information (?) have full control of the market, we naturally supposeil no further inquiries upon the subject were necessary. Tlic receipts have not been remarkably large of late, but fully c(|ual to the outlet, and any more woiSd prolmbly cause a snrplus accumulation. Of the Northtm lime small lots are being slowiy jobbed out, with prices following the conrse of Eastern, and several thousand barrels still remain in stock. The reported xcccipts coastwise for the week were cig(jt cargoes.

LTJ3IBER.—In an irregui.ar way there has been a littla more doing at a few of the principal yards, but the move>-mcnt is not by any means general, an.t nothing indicates a decided impruvemcnt in business. The cull has been prin-cii)ally from out of town cu.stomers looking for ^mall jo& lots of choice stocks which thej' require to meet a few pressing orders from con.sumers, uut none will purchase to an extent exceeding probable re-sales during the next two or three weeks. City buyers continue few and far between, and still show a decided antipathy to making up largb in­voices. The working do'»vn of the accnmnlation is slow and uniform with the exception heretofore noticcil, viz., Sprucer and Hemlock, and these are really becoming quite scarce, though it would not reqiurc a gresit many cargoes to carrj-cven the most .anxious dealers through for the balance of the sesi-son. "On the above-named styles prices are quito firm, but other descriptions csm onlj' be called steadj', and nndesirablc i)arccls are now and then to be found at lower figures in order to close out

There has been very little fresh stock offering in ther wholesale market, but the few arrivals that have come to hand unsold proved to be of a gciicrallj' desirable quality and quickly found an outlet at fnll prices, considerably stimulating the ideas of few receivers. I t is very evident^ however, that bnj-fts are not operating without a due con­sideration of the position; and only because a few dralcrs mnst have goods to meet contracts, tie, and receipts arc likely to run Ught for a week or two. does the selling inter­est gain the advantage. T'he export movement is still quite moderate, or at the best confined to sm.all lots on Wese. India account; and thongh strictly prime shippinggTai'le>t are somewhat scarce, we find a dealer now and then who requests us to send along any buyer particularly anxious to operate.

On Eastern Spruce there appears to be no very great change in the general position, a few .anxious buyers »till remaining in the market and the moderate arrivals fiadin^ a prettj- quick outlet at full former fipmrcs, giving bn-ainesi an active firm tone; and as the receipts arc not likely to in­crease immcdiatclj-, receivers feel confident I t is ap-pa-rent, however, that the call for stock does grcatlj- ia-crease, and that it is not as general as usual at this season, a great many dealers finding their supplies in yanl, thongh small, quite enough for the prevailing consumptive de­mand, and prefering to postpone pnrchiises until actnsilly compelled to replenish. Late advices from the points of production indicate a much more favorable prospect for the log crop, and all wants ate likely to be met during the coming season. We quote at §20(^32 per M. for common to good; §23 for prime; and very choice schedules, con­taining a large proportion of long lengths, probably a triilo higher, thongh a much greater advance would be well up to j'ard rates. There Ls still evidences that a small amount of choice Hemlock joLst and scantling can be sold at ri--munerative rates this spring, but receivers should be care-fnl not to permit too large an accnmnlation to take place. AVhitc Pine continues to sell along 8lowlj:;.in small lots on home account, with now and then a small export order, but the demand is not sharp, and buyers appciir to find such selections as thej' desire after a very slight search. Prices at the former range, with a disposition on the part of sellers, however, to allow easy temis to cash customers* "if you will 8.ay nothing about it outside.''' AVe quote at §20®23 per 5L for common lionrds; §24@25 do. for good do.: and §2()®29 for prime to choice do. Piling is in limited request, the snpplj- ample and ca.sily available, and prices unchanged, ranging from Cc. for common to 8c. for very choice stjcks. Yellow pine is dnH, even the ordinary run of orders showing some slacking up, and the market in a somewhat nomiiml conilition, thongh for good gpccificji-tions about §30®.33 per .M. is probably as low as anything would be sold. Common and inferior stock is occa.sionully parted with at lower figures, but has no rcgul.ar miirkct. For No. 1 Eastern shingles the demand Ls still reported good, but probably, more from the fact that there is no sup­ply here than from any actual liberal ontlet. Buyers arc willing to pay §4.75(2;!5.00, and these may be considercil market rates. Sonthem Shingles doll and nominallj- un­changed.

AVo also notice shipments tliis week aa follows: To Lon­don, 3,000 staves; to Gibraltar, 2,000 do; to Oporto, 8.4C0 do; to French West Indies, 15,600 do, and 800 shooks; to Brazil, 64,500 staves, 312 shooks, 660 bundles hoops: to Porto Rico, 2.50 shook.?; to Danish AVest Indies, 15.C0O hoops; to Dutch Gniana, 40 bundles hoops, SfM shooks and heads; to Cuba, 2,619 shooks and heads, 560 bnndlcs, and 40,000 hoops. The receipts of which we have an account are as foUov/s: From Femandina, Fhi., 98 logs cedar; fmm S t John, N. B. 120,000 feet lumber; from Leprenux, N. B. 103,400 feet deals, 7,000 pickets, and 10,000 luth; from the Maine coast, four cargoes of lumber, and three cargoes of lath. 'Charters arc still.dne; We note a brig 171 tons, from Bucksville to Martiniq'ae,.,r^wed lumber, flO gold, and back to'a'T>ort north of Hattems,-with wood on private terms; a schr. (now at the Eastward), from Pcnsacola to Rio Grande, Inmber under deck, $45, gold, covering voyage

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

5

V kii

X \

w Mi

• I i

I :

!

back to New York, Bo.ston, or S.aleni; a ship 898 tons (now at Boston), from St John N. B. to River Plate, lumber, §10 and primage We leani of late shipments fn>m Philiidel-jihia to Cuba of §4,1'.)2 worth lumber, iuid §95,687 worth coopcnige stock; to Porto Rico, ^j,431 worth lumber, $8,387 worth cooperage stock ; from Norfolk to Liverjiool, 5,800 hhd staves; from Baltimore to Liveri>ool, 3,700 staves; to I.Kindon, 1,200 do: to Havre, 7,(K)0 d<i;to Bordeaux, 13,000 do; to Rotterdam, 18,000 do; to Amstenlam, 24,li'>5 do; to Cadiz. 45,000 do; to Demerani, .39,:>00 staves 3,000 hoops 2;j,10C feet lumber; to Porto Rico, 18,0 (I feet lum­ber, :«7,000 shingles, 17,290 shooks, and 111.840 hoops; to Cuba, 11,200 feet Inmber, 3,900 stives, 50,2ta t:hook.s, and 3S0,:{C0 shooks; to Cunico.a, 10,000 feet lumber; to Turks IslaniL 4,100 feet lumber, 3,000 shingles; to Rio Janeiro, i:i9,000 feet lumber; to S t Andrews, 22,000 feet lumber, 26,000 shingles; to S t Pierre Mort, 900 staves. 300 pieces heading, 2,229 feet lumber: to C«nccpcion, 77,0()0 feet lum­ber, and 1,705 sliooks and heads.

The exports of lumber have been as follows:— This wk. Sinco Jan. 1. Same time 'C9

Feet. Feet. Feet. Africa 14S..V>4 llS,7i)G • Antwcri 740.000 Argentine Republic. 756.945 922.842 Brazil 19.000 21S.»549 .')99.743 British Australia.... 1,004.839 1,4S1,.',95 British Honduras... 47,Gi>0 .. 2.5,129 British West Indies. 6:J,4.')S 101,857 Canary Islands 221,7)82 Central America 0,226 41.4G0 Chill 117.1S0 8.5.717 China 43,284 Cisplatiiie Republic. 520.658 42ii,l30 Cuba 223,200 40,010 Danish West Indies. — 13,.523 Uutcli Guiana 6.600 6.CK)0 Dutch West Indies. 15.U00 French West Indies. 17.311 Havre 8.745 Hayti 168,771 81.223 Liverpool 3.010 Mexico 7,100 lSt.192 New Granada 76.038 205.227 New Zealand S9.SS0 Peru -—- 3S1.499 579,442 Porto Ulco 7,.5C0 7,.500 15.000 •Venezuela 70,119 44.225

Total feet 83,160 4,951.52-i 4.979,937

Value §937 »1S9,911 $204,488

Tlic Saginaw oak stave takes prominence in the leading markets of the United States and Europe, aud w-Ul com­mand a better price on Uie average than those taken from other localities. Tl»o superioritj' of our oak for stives and ship timber is unquestioned. These staves are cut in S.ag-inaw, Genesee, Tuscola, Huron, Baj-, and Midhmd eoimties, are brought to the Saginaw river w-ith teams, in the rough, and here purchased bj' agents i-epre«enting eastern, finns. The larger jwrtion of the staves are shipi)ed to New York by water and raiL there made- into.aisks, &.C., and r«-sliippcd to all part£ of the world—Cubsi, England, France "and Spiiin receiving tho larger portion. The season of IbtXt opened with a full stock in the Eastern market The revolution in Cuba and the Spanish difficnltj- cut off a verj-Large demand, and in consequence the tnide h.as been verj' dull, and the .shipments from the river fell off about half. Prices also declined, and the bushiess at this point wjis stagn.ant The following is a statement of staves brought on the Saginaw river and jrauits along the r.ailroad, sill of

, which stavo-s were shipped bj' water.

Total On hand 1S68.

. . 3,!510.000 .. 4.;8,000

3,948,000 . Shipped during 1869...,: 3,720,000 .

Nowonhand : '. 2-20;000

I t will be bome in mind that a Uiousand 'staves in gross represents 1,200 pieces.

Staves manufactured 12,-148,3-34 '*' on hand 3,553,0.50

Heading manufactured, sets 1.0()8,:i46 Hoops bought 3,506,950

# * • • * * * The traffic of oak and hard wood timbei-, in the Saginaw

Valley and along the slioi-c, has been incnsising within the p.a8t few I'cars, and bids fair, within a short time, to con-Ktitute a business scarcely secondary to pine lumber or salt Nowhere is to be found Ijctter tim'oer for ship builduig pur­poses tiian is got out on .several of thfi streams tributarj' to the valley. As near as we ean asceitain, and we h.ave the estimates of two or three de:ilers, the amount of long and square oak timber got out la<t j'ear is about 705,000 feet

This is all brought to the Sagmaw river in nii'ts securely fastened, and mixed with pine lnml)er to make it float Here it is put in vessels and shipped to its destination. —'The rafts arc t:ikcn apart before shipment and loaded by means of apparatus. It is taken in at. the bow of a vessel through port-holes and stored. There is a large number of vessels that run almost cxchisiyely in this trade. The ave­rage price of o!ik timber i8''$2l0 per thousand. The figures given above relate only td the Saginaw river.— There is a large amount of timber gotten from the Bay Shore, but of the amount wc laive no way of computing with any assurance of correctness. The business of deal­ing in hard-wood timber is growing in magnitude aiid, taken in all its branches, involves the transfer of millions of dollars in monej'. ' ••

On nearly eveiy strejun of any consequence in the Sagi­naw district, are booms controlled' by organized boom com-lianies. who take the logs from the drive as^ they are brought do-wn, separate" each'owner's logs, group them in rafts and run thorn to tiic different mills. The Tittabawras-

see Boom Compiiny, organized in 1804 with a capital of §100,000, and whose operations exceed in magnitude th.at of any other organization of the kind in thn United States, . may be taken as a standard in calculating booming expenses and booming operations. During the season of 1869, this company rafted out 1,277,241 log."!, scaling 277,020^057 feet, leivuig in the booms fJO,-000,000 feet which will Laj' over until the coming sjiring. In the sjiriiig of 1S69 there was 110 miles of a solid jam of logs in the Tittab.aw.assee and its tributi-ries, making one of the grandest sights that could be im-aghied. Bj' unequaled management these logs were moved down to the booms, separated, and delivered to the proper owner, with the exceptions of those named. To remove these logs from the banking ground to tho booms cost the company on contract §30,000. During the season, §:j2,800 was expended for ropes alone, and §6,4l4 for rafting pins. The exiMJuses were between §100.000 .and §200,000. The companj' employ on an average from 2.50 to 300 men, have 12 miles of booms, and five large boarding hoiLses for the raftsmen. .

To make a mathematicallj' correct estimate or calculation in regiird to the lumber business of this State is, of course, an utter impossibilitj-, but n])proximations may be miulc based on evporience, surveys, and circumstances that, in the main, arc substiintially correct, and answer the pur­poses designed. A writer in the Detroit Post recentlj' gjive a rough review of the lumber interests of the State, based on ciilculations made at this point, which is by fiir the best article on the subject that we Inive seen for j-ears, the lan­guage of which we adopt in the main, making such alter­ations as, in our judgment, are correct

" Michigan," sjiys the writer, "embraces a large-number of highly important interests, including some of wiiicli are lieculiiir to few other Sfcitcs. AVith prompt deference to other interests, it will not be denied that the greatest of all them moneywise, as well as more magnificent in its general aspect, is that of Lumber. In this respect probablj-, no other region of similar extent was ever so richly dowered bj' natiire. Of the Lower Peninsula, embracing some 2.5,000,000 acres, about one-half maj' be called a pine T£-gion, for the pine timber of the State grows upon all the streams, and is interspersed- in almost everj' township with h.ard wood. It is a well-known peculiarity that the clioi-ce«!t pine is .alwaj's interspersed with other timber, and that a large proportion of the land is well adapted to iigricul-tural purposes. The most-extensive and valuable lumber region is that Ijing upon the wiiters debouching into Sag­inaw Biiy, and e.xtendinc to the upper Muskegon, and thence west to Lake JUchigan, covering the waters of the Pero JIarquette and iManistee The Thunder Bay region also embraces a large arei of pine timber, and the An Siible river of Lake Huron penetrates the large central j)inc conntrj' on the head w.aters of that stream, and on the Manistee and the Muskegon. The last-named stieam, with its numerous tributaries, fonns one of the chief lum­bering districts of the Shite. The extent of the territory that jirodnces pine timber suitable for manufactiiring is much larger than has been generally supposed. I t is pro-bable'that there are from six to eight million acres upon which pine timber grows, but a very large jjroportion of this territory is sparsely timberctl, and much of it a few j'cars since would not hove been classed as pine-timbered land. During the past few years explorations have been made m every portion of the State, and parties have lo­cated every available tract of pine so far as discovered, taking at Government prices lands which, in some cases, will not jicld 1,000 feet to the acre. In the Upper Penin­sular, embracing about 10,000,(K)0 acre.s, there are probably 8,000,000,000 to 10,000,000,000 feet of pme timber, of which 2,000,000.000 have been already cut"

About the time the Northern Pacific Railroad Con­vention was held in East Saginaw, Hon. John F. Driggs prepared an elaborate statement of our lumber, salt,' iron and copper interests, in wiiich he says: " I t has been as ccrfciined that in tlie vcar 1868 there was cut, in the entire State, 1,000,000,000 feet Saginaw Viilley and tiieBay Shore I)roducing about one-third of the whole amount. Making what I suppose to be a low estimate, that the annual pro­duction in tho whole State, in the last eighteen years, h;i,s been 400,000,il00 feet, the entire production withiu that period has been 7,200,000,000 feet Placing the average yield at 3,750 feet to the acre, and at 300,000 feet to the SO acre lot, we find the enormous number of 1,920,000 acres from wiiich the pine has been removed in this Sbite. Esti­mating theentire amount yet standing ui Northern Michi­gan, including the Upper Peninsula at double the .amount, say 4,000,000 acres, the future yield will be 15.000,000.000 feet and at the present price of §15 per M, Will be worth in market §225,000,000. The timber, shingles, etc., will bring at leiist §75,000,000 more, making the pine in the forests of Northern Michigan produce the vast sum of §300,000,000. This 4,000.000 acres of standing pine at tile present rate of exhaustion will all bo cleared in 12 or 14 j-cars. But as heretofore the pine has been mostly cut on streams accessible for ninning logs, and as much of tho remahiing timber, both in the lower and upper Peninsula, is found in .•actions too distant Ixom the w'ater-courses, to make them available for that purpose, the supplj- fi-om such localities must depend upon future railroad and other facil­ities for transpoi-tiition to market Until such means are aft'ordcd, the annual yield must soon be diminished, and this maj' prolong the entire exhaustion of white pine in the State for a period of 18@20 j'ears; Imt beyond that, it is hardly possible'"

AVant of space again compels lis to postpone the conclu­sion of the above interesting report, but iri ournext is.sue we hope to give such remauiing portions as will be likely to be appreciated bj'om* readers. - .; .

METALS.—Manufactured Copper is steadj' at the recent revision of prices, but the lowest figures at which sellers are willing to operate does not apjiear to iricrease tho de­mand, and the market again closes duU. • We qu6t» at SO® 31 o, for new sheathing; 17@18c. for old do. cleaned; and 24@26a for •yellow mctaL Ingot Copper has been quite unsettled, but with the tendency almost solely in a dowm--ward'direction, and fignires are again reduced, the market closdng with li<tie bns-'ness doing and a nominal tore "VVe quote at 19@19Xc per lb. Scotch Pig Iron agaiii dull, and

the .supply available pretty large ; but as the present ar­rivals arc small, holders pretend to considerable confidence, and we find nothing offering except at full former nites. .Quotations therefore remain at ^ii% 37 per ton. •: Anieri-can Pig Iron has met with rather more inquiry, and hold­ers keeping the outlet sujipliod, a very fair business resulted, the market closing with a steady feeling prevailing at former prices. AVe quote at §34^35 per ton for No. 1 ; §32@:M do. for No. 2 ; and §30@31 do. for large. Bar Iron from store dull on all grades, and prices unsettled, though about fomier figures represent nominal values at the moment AVe quote iit §S0.005i 82.50 per ton for refined ; §77.50(f?)80 do for common: §120(3H30 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; §110@145 do for .scroll; §100^115 do for ovals and half-round; §100(&105 for band and horso-shoe; §110®. 150 do for hoop; §87.50@130 for rods 5-8@3-16 inch, and 7}tj@75.(c. per lb for nail rod, all cash. Common Sheet Iron dull and nominal at about former rates, and we agaiii quote at 4X(!?J6><;C for singles, doubles, and trebles. Gal­vanized Sheet in moderate demand, and steady at 25® 30 per cent discount from list Russia Sheet without' demand except in a smiill jobbing waj', and values for wholesale parcels somewhat uncertain, though most holders a.«k previous rates. AVe quote nominally at 11 • @12c., gold, according to number. Pig Lead very quiet, and with a pleritiful supplj- ofl'ering; the market is easier on common grades in particular. AVe quote at 6>ic.®65Sc., gold, for ordiuiirj' to prime foreign. Bar, Sheet, and Pipe, in ordinarj' request, mid steady at 8c. net cash, to the trade_ Pig Tin is less active but firmly held, and sparingly of­fered, owing to favorable foreign advices. AVe quote in coin iit :i0^^®31c. for English; 3'3.^@o3c. for Siraits; and 33?^®34c. Banca. Tin plates h.ave sold freely at fnll prices, but closed quite. Zinc fsiirly active at 9).J(Ji9;!.f c. from store, but sellers rather more anxious to operate than buyers. Among the latest reported imports are 98 tons iron hoop; 290 tons pig iron; 2,099 R.R. bars; 88 tons sheet iron; 12,000 pigs of lead ; 14,819 boxes tin; 2,472 slabs; (213,-25:i lbs.) do.; and 30,0S:i lbs. zinc. '.»

NAILS.—The market continues dull and heavy, buyers of all kinds being few .and far between, and when thej' do make their appearance operating in Email job lots for imme­diate wants. Prices are somewhat easier, and at the close nothing except the best brands in .a small waj' reach out­side figures. AVe quole nominally at 4%®4^c; clinch at >5,'i>@0c. Other styles are selling at 3S@S9c. for copper; 22®2.1c. for yellow riietal, and 18c. for zinc. Shipments for the week, 79 pckgs, valued at §305. Since January ist, 4,111 pckgs, valued at §37,797. '

PAINTS AND OILS.—The market continues in a gen-cnUly dull condition for all styles of jiaints, colors, leads, &c., and values somewluit depressed, thou, li the reduc­tions made since our last are unimportant. Most importers and dciilers hold a liberal and well assorted stock, and where there is any actual scarcitj' on the spot, supplies in transit are so close at hand that buyers take only such par­cels as will meet the neces.sity of the moment, and await ad­ditional arrivals to make up their invoices. The current call appejirs to cover in a small way nearly everything on the list, thongh regular sfcmdard goods naturallj'move with the greatest freedom. Local and ncar-bj'country jobbers are the principal buyers, though a few Western and Southern orders arc reported. Linseed oil has continued in rather a dull condition, the demand requiring only a few job par­cels on locjil account, and with the majority of sellers some­what anxious to operate, prices have gradually receded, closing with an unscttiud tone, buyers retaining most of tho advantage, however. The rates asked by cnishers are alwut 92® 93c. in casks, tmd 93®94c. in bbls: but outside parcel.s can be found at 90c. quite easily. The outlet for goods at the moment is almost entirely of a local character. Thec.x-ports for the week are 257 pckgs paint, valned at §684; 200 bbls oxide zuic, value §2,050; and S9 gallons lin.sccd oil.

PITCH.—The demand has been moderate and tho msir-kct without change from the dull, unsatisfactorj- condition of the past two or three weeks. Some few panels have been shipped, but this movement was mora than offset by­the arrivals, and the home manufacture keeping paceWith the consumption, the supply is rather on the increase. Prices nonunally as before, but without strength, and hold­ers anxious to find customers for th..ir supplies. AVe quote at §2.50®2.(i2><? for city: §l.b7^;®2.62>.. for Southern ; and small lot", very choice, in si jobbing way from store, §2.75@3 p(!r bbl. Receipts for week, 21'I bbls;. since • .Tan-unry 1st 1,:%7 bbls; siime time last year. 548 bbls.. Exports for week, 195 bbls; since Jauuarj' 1st, 841 bbls; same time last year, 752 bbls.

MAEKET QTIOTATIONS.' BRICK.—Cargo Rates. C0M.M0N UAUI>.

Pale, iglOOO : §5 00 Loiiglsland, ^1000 ' Jer.sey, *• 7 00 North River. " 6 50

Fr.ONTS.—Yard Rates. "• • Croton, ^,1000 IS 00 PhiLadelphia, " •.....-. 39 00

FIRE.BRICK. _ / . , No. 1. Arch, wedge, kej',-' &c., de­

livered, '-^ M ; 50 00 No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M 40 OQ

CEMENT. Roaendalc, ^ bbl ; .„ . . " . . ' . ' . . . - 2 50

DOORS, SASH, AND-BLINDS. DooKs;— l i in. thick,' , IJ in.Hhick,'

Size. moul. 1 side. ' ml. 2 sidesl 2.6 x6.6 $2 10 @$2 GO $S'C0 ®4iS 15 2.8 xO.6 ® " . ® 3 30-2.8 xG.S 2 28 ® 2 75 8 40 ® ' 8 50 . 2.10.XG.8 ® 8 45 ® 3 60', 2.10.X0.10 2 46 @ 3 00 ' 8 60 ® 8 75 8.10x7.0 8 15 ® 8 25 8 75 @" 8 871 8.0 x7.0 • 8 30 ® 8 85 4 00 ® 4 10 3.0 x7.G 8 60 ® 8 75 4 20 ® 4 50 20 xS.O 4 SO ® "5 "25 '

® $5 .50 ®

8 00, 9 50

21 00 42 00

55 00 45,00,

I 2 75 .

Ifiiiliril 2 sides.

, ®4 00

, .' © 4 5 5

4.75 ©4 90^ 5 10 ®5' 25 5 00 ®6 00

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D . 17

SASH, for twelve-light windows.. Size. - - - - "Unglazed 7 x 9 8x10 : 9x12 '. . . . ' . .: .;; .:•"

10x12 . . . ; : . . . : . . . . . ' ; : . 10x14 ; . . . - . . . 10x16 ' 12x16. . . . ' . . . . ' - -12x18 : 12x20..'..: - . . .- . - - -

Glazed. $1 35 ® $145

1 50 ® 1 75 1-90" ©•• 215 200 ® 2 30 2 20 ® 2 00 2 75 ® 8 15

® 4 00 4 25 ® 4 50 4 75 ® 5 00

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.. -(Delivered oh board at Hew Tork.)

Pirn; per running foot. 2 inch diam, $0 12 • • • 9 inch diam. §0 50 8 " 0 15 10 " , 0 60 4 " 0 19®0 20 12 • •" "0 75®0 80 5 '• 0 23®0 25 15 » 1 30®1 35 6 " 0 80 13 » 1 65@1 75 7 " ,0 85 20 • " 2 2.5®2 75

'8 " , 0 40 - 24 " 8 25@8 50 BENDS AND BRANCHES, per foot.

2 inch dlam. $0 80 8 inch diam.'$0 90 8 " 0 40 9 » 1 00®1 10 4 ." 0 50. 10 " 1 10®1 80 6 " 0 60 12 " 1 25@1 50 6 " 0 70 15' " 2 25®2 75 7 " 0 80 18 " 8 00®3 50

STBNOU TiiAi's, each. • - 2 inch dlam. $ 75®1 00 7 inch di.am. $8 50®4 00

8 • " - 1 00®1 26" '8 " 4 00@5 50 4 " . 1 50®1 75 9 " 4 50®6 50 5 " 2 00®2 25 10' ' " 9 00®10 00 6 " 8 00®8 50

BRANCHES, per running foot. 1 2 x 6 $125 1 8 x 6 . . : . . . : . . ' $2 60

, 1 2 x 1 2 175 18x12 3 00 5xG 175 18x18 4 00

15x12 -.... ' 225 ' 2 0 x 1 2 - 4 50 15x15 2 50 On heavy purchases of tho small sizes 20@36 per cent

discount, to'tho trade only. Large 'sizes net. Superior double thick pipe for water, gas, etc., at 50 per cent, ad­vance on these prices. FOREIGN WOODS.—DOTY free. CKDAR.

Cubii, q? foot •.., $0 23 '® $0 26 Mexican, !j3 foot 20 ® 23 Florida,© cubic foot..' 60 @ 1 25

MAIIOOANA'. S t Domingo, Crotches,'^ ft • • 30 ® 76 S t Domingo, Ordinary Logs 12 @ 14 Port-aii-Phitt Crotches 30 ® 78 Port-au-Platt^Logs...; 15 ® 28 Nuevitas 12 ® 16 M.ansaniila 12 @ 14 Mexican, Minatitlan^ 10 @ 18

do. .Frontera 14 @ , 1 6 Honduras (AmoVican "Wood) 10 @ 15

ROSEWOOD. . ' • ; - -Rio Janeiro, ^ tt) 05 @ • 8 Bahia,©lb ' . . . : •.. 03 • @ 8

SATIN WOOD. Log, l^foot....; 17 ® 40 Griinadilh, !]3 ton 22 00 ® 24 00 Lignum vlta},^^ ton..'.. . . ; . . ' . . 1750 ® 2600

GLASS. DuTv: Cjiinder or Window Polished-Plate, not ovei 10 by 15 inches, 2 ^ cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents:ip sq. foot; larger, and not oyer 24 by 30 inches, 8 cents % sq. foot; above that,.and not exceeding 24 by 60"inches, 23cents ^ sq. foot; all above that, 50 cents i aq.foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common,"\yindow, not e.xceeding 10 oy 15 inches square;' 1 ^ ; over that, arid not over 16 by 24, 2; over that, and not over 26 by 30, 2>^; all over that, 8 cents 59 lb. . . . . ' .'

FRBNoii AND ENOLisii—Per box of fifty fiset. Single. Double (French.)

6 x Sto 8x10 $7 75@10 00 $12 00®$15 00 8x11 to 10x15 . . . . . . . . . 8 00®10 50 12 50® 15 75

11 X14 to 1 2 x 1 8 . . . . . . . . 9 25® 12 00 14 00® 19. 00' 14x16 to 1 6 x 2 4 . . . . . . . . 9 75®I2 .50 17 00® 20 0" 18x22tolS'x80..' 10 50®15 00 19 00® 24 00 20x28 to 24x30 12 00®18 50 22 00® 29 00 20 X 23 to 24 x-36 12 50®19 60 24 00® -32 00 26 X 84 to 26 X 40 16 00®21 50 26 00® 85 00 28x33 to 2S,x 44'...'..•...16 60®22 00 2T 50® 86 50 80 X 50 to 32 X 52 18 00®24 60 80 00® 40 00 84 X .53 to 84 X 60 22 00®30 00 36 00© 50 00 Double thick English sheet is double the price of single The discount on, French glass is 60®05 percent.; on English 45 to 55 per cent. The latter guar.anteod free from stain. •

GREnN-HOusR, SKYLIOHT, AND FLOOR GLASS, per square foot, net cash. ' }^ Fluted Plate.... 60c. ?tf Eongli Plate.... 80c.

8-16 " " . . . . 55 • % " '• . . . .$1 60 ~ M " " . . . . 65 % » " . . . . 1 75

li Eongh " • 60 ':l-- •"- • -"• . . . . .2 00 K " " .... . 70.. -IJ^,," . " . . . . 2 50

GLUE.-' - -, -A, extra,^ lb . . . . : . : $0 06 • 1? , ^ B).. . .! . . $ 0 25

. I , - .<•>•"-<•<• 0 58. . . 2 , . , ". .j . . . 0 2 8 • 1 , . -• . "- 047"-2}^, V'- 0 21

IV, ,"• • 0'41 • "-21 , •"'..;•.".:.. 0 20 IH, '• •" .....•;;-•.0;86.- 2%,'" , 0 19 1%, " ....'.I'lro 32- 2 ^ , ' " " 0 18 ijtf, ' • •"' .:-.'.:..- 0 29 ,. 2%?"--. ' . . ; . ; . 0 17 IK, " .-0 2 7 , . 8 . " 0 16

HAIR.-DUTY, free.-"'-'^-' ' ' ••- -Cattle, $ bushel'. .....1' 21'. ' • @' .26c. Mixed, « _ , . . , . . . ; . : . . . . ' . nominal. Goat '.' .. '.-v.'.-::."'.;*.'..*.-..:.:'. 21 Ti - ® 28

LIME. ;.. / ^^•^^. . : ; . - . • ; . Common, !|p bbl. ...:....'.'.'.' .". ' "• ' 1 25 Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl ; . ". 1 78

LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft $62 00 © $65 00 I Mne. Fourth Quality, 1,000 ft 67 00 ® . 60 00 Pine,"Select 1,000 f t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 00 ® 67 00

• Pine,'Go.odBpx. 1,000 ft 30 00 ® 85 00 . Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 @ 25 00

Pine, Comriion Box, 5«, l,d004't 15 00 ® 17 50 Pine, :Tally ,Plank, ,13^, 10 inch,

dressed. . . . . . ; . . , . . 45 ® 00 Pine, Tally Plank, 1^, 2d quality . 35 © 40 Pino,«'ally Plank, 1!^, culls 25 @ 28 Pine, Tally B.oards,- dressed, good,

each . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 ® 40 Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each 24 @ 25 Pine, Strip Boards, dressed....... 26 © 28 Pino, Strip Plank,.dressed,.. 82 © 85 Spruce Boards, dressed, each....... 28. © 80 Spruce Plonk,'lli inch, dressed,.

e a c h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 84 © 85 Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each . 48 ® 60 Spruce Wall Strips . 22 © 28 Spruce Joist,,3x8 to 8.X12.. 24 00 © 26 00 Spruce Joist 4.x8 to 4x121 . . . . 24 00 © 26 00 Spruce Scantling.;.. .......... 24 00 © 26 00 Hemlock Boards, each . . . . . ; . 28 •© . 25 Hemlock Joist, ,8x4, e a c h . . . . . . . . . 28 • © , 24 IlemlockJoist, 4x6, each... 48 © .50 Ash, good, 1,000 ft. . . . . . ; . . . 6000 © 60 00 Oiik, 1,000ft.: . . . . . : 5500 © oo 00 Maple,l,0Q0ft.:. . .:. . . . . . . . . 50 00 Chestnut board3;linch...... 55 00 © 60 00 Chestnut pLank 05 00 © 70 00 Block •vrairiut,"gooa,'i;ooo f t ; : : . . . 100 00 ®" 120 "OO" Black "Walnut, selected and seoson-

efi, 1,000 ft..... 120 00 © 140 00 Black Walnut, %, 1,000 it 85 00 © 100 00 Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft 20 @ 40 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 © 90 00 White Wood, Chair Plank 75 00 @ 90 00 White Wood, inch 65 00 ® 60 00 WhiteWood, J^inch '. . . . . 60 00 ® 70 00 Shingles, e.\tra shaved pine, 13 inch,

perlOOO.. 9 60 © 10 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO.. 8 60 © 9 50 Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 8 60 © 9 60 Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO 7 00 © 7 50 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . . 28 00 © 25 00

" " 20.X0 perlOOO... 16 00 © 18 00 Lath, Eastern, per 1000 © 2 50 Yellow Pine Dressed Fljoring, M.

feet 45 00 © 55 00 Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. feet.. 45 00 © 55 00

" Girders, " 40 00 © 50 00 Locust Posts, 8 feet, per inch 18 © 20

" - 10 " " 28 © 26 " 12 ." « 23 © 84

Chestnut Posts, per foot - 4 © 43^ PAINTS AND OILS.

Chalk, ^ r o . . . . . . . IK® W . China Clay, ^ ton, 2,240 lbs. 84 00 © '85 00

Whiting, ^ , ] b . . . ; . . . . . . . . IJi© 2 Paris White, E n g l i s h , ^ * . . . . . . . 2Ji© 8 Zinc, :Whito American, dry. . . . . . . . 63^® 8 . " • " "" in oil, pure.. Il4 ® 12

" '.' " " good. 10 @ 11 " • . " French, dry. . . ; 10^© 12 ?' " , " in oil, pure... 18 © 13>f

Lead, " American; dry . . . . . . . 11 © 12 " *' " inoil,pnre HM® 12 " " " " g o o d 9 © 11 .'.' "Bartlett, in oil . . . . . .- , . 9X® 10

; Lead, Red American 10 © 1 o y Litharge, • . " 10 © 10}^ Ochre, Yellow,French, dry.. . . . . . . l> i© 2

' ". ino iL . . . . . . ; . 7 © 9 YenetianRed,English,. : . . . . " 2>:C© 2Ji

" • • " inoiL. . . . 7 ® 9 8p.ani8h BroAvn. dry, ^ 100 lbs 1 25 ©

" " in oil. . . . 8 © 8;^ Vermilion", American...:... 24 © 26

. " . English 90 © 100 " Trieste 85 @ 90

Chrome Green, genuine, dry ." 20 © 21 " " • - . " in oil . . . . 21 © 23

Chrome Yellow, " in oil 23 © 80 Paris Green, pure dry... . 85 ® 87

" • " " , " in oil . . . . 40 @ 42 Linseed Oil, iri b h l s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 © 95

" " i n casks. ' 92 ® 93 .Spirits Turpentine^ galL.:..: 48 © 49

PLASTER PARIS.—Dutyj 20 per cent. ad. val. on calcined Lump, free.

NovaSCotia, white,^ ton.... . . . . 4 00 © 4 25 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 8 00 ® 8 50 Calcined, Eastern and City, ^ bbl.. 2 00 © 2 25

SLATE. Purple Roofing Slate, Termont, ^

square delivered at New York... $10 60 © $11 00 Green Sl.ate, "Vermont,.^ square,

delivered at New York 10 60 © 11 00 Red Sliite, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered at New York.. 18 00 © 20 00 Black Slated Pennsylvania,^ square,

deliveredatNewYork....:.;... 800 © 900 Peach Bottom, ^ square, delivered

atNewYork 18 60 © 14 00 Intermediates, !@ square, delfvercd

atNewYork. 8 0 0 © . 9,00 STONE.-Cargo rates. •

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv'd c. ft. $1.80®1.48 Berea " " " : " >' 1.20©1.80 Brown stone,'Middleto-wn, Conn. "• • ©1.50

" ." Bellevine,N.J. r - "• ©HO-Granite, rough, delivered: • : " " 75c.@li60> Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered, • _ •

per ton, gold ; . . 11.00

BLUE STONI. - ^ • - • : , • • , /• • ; , . - - . , - , - , . , ,-Flag, smooth.. .•.' . . . . . ';. . .';.;'.' .:.' ,:;.. .' . . . .14

" rongH.'. .'...'..'...-.'...•.:-,,' : . .-' , . 9 ' " smooth,4and4.C •..: ..18

" rough, 4feet '. :.;..'..'..18 Curb, 10 inch . . . .,' '. 20

" 12inch...' '. : '..2T " 14 inch '. . . . . a e " 16 inch ., 85 " .20inch 80 " 20 extra , 90 " -New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2}

Bills and Lintels JS " quarry axed : 65 " finished ;. ..•.; 75

- " nibbed, nniointcd 70 " • " jointed -. 80

Gutter 12 inch 16 " 14 inch , 20

Bridge, BelgLan ; . . . ! 10 ". thick, " 7a

NATIVE STONE. Common building stone,^ load.. . . . . . . !)2 50@4 50

. Base Stone, 2.J ft: in length ^ lin. ff...». . © ' 70 " , 8 ' . " " © 90-" • S/f ' " " ©1 00 ", . 4 .4 « © 1 8 0 " 434 ' " » ©2 00 " . 6 - '• « ©2 60 •.' 6 " •' ' ©4 00

Pier Stones, 8 feet aqnare, each.... *S 00 "-• 4' " ." . . . 12 00 . . : ". 5 " " . . . . . 25 00 • " 6 ."' " . , . .- 60 00

TIN PLATES!;—DOTT: 26 per cent, ad vaL I. C. Charcoal ' 10 x 14 per box... $9 25 © . S9 50 I.C.Coke 10x14 "• . . . 7 5 0 © 825 L X . Charcoal 10x14 " . . . 1 1 6 0 ® 12 25 I. C. Cborcoal 14x20 " . . . 10 0 0 © 10 25 LX. Charcoal 14x20 " . . . 12 00 © 12 50

.I. C. Coke 14 X 20 " . . . 7 50 @ * 8 25 I:C. Coke, teme 14x20 " . . . 6 5 0 © 700 1.0. Charcoal, teme 14 x 20 . . 8 25 © , 9 75

ZINC-DCTT : Sheet, 8|ic. ^ B>. Sheet, ^ B ) 9;^© 91^

CORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO-tlcftis hereby given to the owner or owners, occu­

pant or occupants, of alt bouses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, th .t the following assessments have been completed and are lodged l» the office of tho Board of Assessors fur examiriation by all persons interested, viz.:

.First—For building underground drains between Fifty-ninth and Sixty-fifth streets, and between Fonrth and Fifth avennes.

Second—For regulating, grading, setting cnrb and gutter, and flagging Thbty-fourth street, between Tenth and Elev­enth avennca. -

ITiird—For laying Nicolson pavement in Fifly-sixtb street, from Third to Lexington avenue.

Fourth—For laying Nicolson pavement in Fifty-sixth street from Fifth to Sixth avenue.

Fifth—For laying trapblock pavement in Forty-sixth street, from Third to Lexington avenue.

Sixth—For laying trapblock pavement In Seventieth street, from Third to Fourth avenue.

Seventh—For laying crosswalk opposite No. 728 Sixth avenue.

Eighth—For Laying crosswalks on Fifth avenno, at Ori& Hundred and Thirty-first and One Hundred and Thirty-second streets. _ .

Ninth—For laying crosswalk from northeast .to south­west corner of Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street.

Tho limits embraced by such assessment Inclnde all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and porcels of land, situated oni

First—The property Ij-ing between Fifty-ninth arid Six­ty-fifth streets, and between Fourth and Fifth avennes.

Second—Both sides of Thhrty-fonrth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avennes.

Third—Both sides of Fifty-sixth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, to the extent of half the block on the Intersecting streets.

Fourth—Both sides of Fifty-sixth street, between Fifth .and Sixth avennes, to the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Fifth—Both sides of Fortr-slxth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, to the extent of half the block on the'Intersecting streets. .

Sixth—Both sides of Seventieth street, between Third and Fonrth avenues, to .the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets: ..

Seventh—Both sides of SLxth aVenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets.

Eighth-Both sides of Fifth avennc, between One Hun­dred and Thirtieth and One Hundred and Thirty-third streets, to the extent of half the block, on tfab intersecting streets. . .. ' '

Ninth-The westerly side-of Fonrth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; the easterly side, of Fourth avenue, betweenFonrtccnthandFifteerith streets; the southerly side of Fourteenth street, between Fonrth avenue and Broadway, and the northerly side of Fonrteentb street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place.

All persons -whose interests are affected by thc.obove-named assessments, and who are opposed to the some, or either of them, are requested to present their objections. In writing, to Emanuel B. Hort, Chairman of the Boord of .\sses8ors, at their office, No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days from the date of this notice.

EMANUEL B. HART, RICHARD TWEED, THOMAS B. ASTEN,

_ . : . , . RICHARD M. HENRY, • • • . • • • • Board of Assessors. •

Office Board of Asseators, New York, F«b. 24,1870.

18 REAL- E S T A T E R E C O R D

f!

• i i '

Hi

il h

CORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC N o ­tice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occu-

paat or occupants, of all houses .and lots, improved, or tinimprtived Lands affected thereby, that the following Assessments hove been completed and are lodged in the olHco of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested,' viz.:

First-^For lajirig crosswalk' in "West street, from the nortiicrly side of Morton" street to pier No. 60.

Second—For laying crosswalk in West street, from the 8(Hitherly side of Leroy street to pier No. 49.

Third—For laying crosswalk in West street, from tho northerly side of Clarkson street to pier No. 48.

Fourth—For laying crosswalk opjiosits Pier 18, North river.

Fifth-^For laying crosswalk in Fourteenth street from No. 142 to No. 143.

Sixth-For laying crosswalks in Fourth avenue, at One Hnndrcd and Thirtieth and One Hundred and Thirty-first streets.

Seventh—For laying crosswalks in Nineteenth street, between First avenue and Avenue A*, aud in Twentieth street, between First and Second avenues.

Eighth—For Jaying McGonegal pavement in Twenty-first street from Fourth to Fifth avenue.

Ninth—For laying McGonegal pavement in Twentj'-flfth street from Third to Madison avenue.

The limits embraced by such assessments include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on

First—The northerly side of Morton street, between "West and Washington streets, and West street, between Morton and Barrow streets.

Second—The southerly side of Leroy street, between "W t'st and Washington streets, and West street, between Leroy and Clarkson streets.

Third—The northerly side of Clarkson street, between West and Washington streets, and West street, between Clarkson and Leroy streets.

Fourth—West street, between Cedar and Alb.any streets. Fifth—Botli sides of Fourteenth street, between Third

avenue and Irving Place. .Sixth—Both sides of Fonrth avenue, bistwoen One Hun­

dred and Twenty-ninth and One Hundred and Tliirty-second streets, to the extent of half tho block on the inter­secting streets.

Seventh—Both sides of Nineteenth street, between First avenue and Avenue A, and both sides of Twentieth street, between First and Second avenues.

Eighth—Both Sides of Twenty-first street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, to tho extent of half tho block on the intersecting streets.

Ninth—Both sides of Twenty-fifth street, between Third and Madison avenues, to ' the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

All persons whose interests aro affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, aro requested to present their objections, in •writing, to Emanuel B. Hart, Chairman of tho Boiird of Assessors, at their office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days from the date of this notice.

EMANUEL B.HART. THOMAS B. ASTEN, RICHARD TWEED, RICHARD M; HENRY,

Board of Assessors. Office Board of Assessors, New York, Jlarch 14,1S70.

CORPORATION NOTICE. — REASSESS-mcnt.—Public notice is hereby given to the owner

or owners, occupant or occup.ants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the following reassessments have been completed and arc lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.: ,

First—For laying trapblock pavement in Eighth avenue, between Forty-second and Fifty-eighth streets.

Second—For Laying trapblock pavement in Lexington avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Sixty-sixth streets.

Third—For laying trapblock pavement in Forty-secoud street, between Fifth and Madison avenues.

Fodrtli—For laying trapblock pavement in Forty-second street, between Eighth and Tenth avenues.

Fifth-^For laying trapblock pavement in Seventy-ninth street, between Fifth avenue and the East riven

Sixth—For laying trapblock pavement in Fiftieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues.

The limits embraced by such reassessments include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated on—

First—Both sides of Eighth avenue, from Forty-second to Fifty-eighth street, to the extent of half the block on the Intersecting streets.

Second—Both sides of Lexington avennc, from Fifty-seventh to Sixty-sixth street, to tho extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Third—Both sides of Forty-second street, from Fifth to Madison avenue, to tho extent of half the block on the in­tersecting streets.

Fourth—Both sides of Forty-.secoiid street, from Eighth . to Tenth avenua, to tho extent of half the block on the in­tersecting streets.

Fifth—Both sides of Seventy-ninth street, from Fifth avenue to East river, to' tlic extent of half the block on the Intersecting streets.

Sixth—Both sides of Fiftieth street, from Third to Fourth avenue, to the extent of half the block on the in­tersecting streets.

In each reassessment the expense of the crosswalks has been excluded, and only such property re.a5se.ssed upon which the fomier assessments have been set aside or va­cated.

All persons whose interests are affected by tho above-named reassessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections in writing to Emanuel-B. Hart, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, at their 'office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirtv days from the date of this notice.

E S L / I N U E L B . H A R T , THO-MAS B . ASTEN, RICHARD TWEED, RICHARD liL HENRY, r

- Board of Assessors., Office Board of A68e8.sor8, New York, February 21,1870.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NO T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT /> -«= "'yareham W. Woodruff, who resides in the Town of Griffin, in the County of Spaulding, and State of Georgia, Aaron T. Demarest and Cornelius Van Horn, who reside in the City, County, and State of New York, and John A. Gif-ford, who resides in the City of Newark, County of Essox, and State of New Jersey, have formed a limited partnership pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of New iorIc,for the buying and selling of carri.ages and " . f ^''''''I.*^'^*'^ ^'•'"'°'' "" ^^^ parties interested are the said Wareham W. Woodruff and Aaron T. Demarest, who are the general partners, and the said Cornelius Van Horn and John A.Gifford, who arc the special partners; that said business is to be carried on in tho firm name of

Demarest & Woodruff," the said general partners; that said Cornelius Van Horn has contributed twenty-five thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of said partnership, and said John A. Gifford has contributed ten thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of said part­nership; and that the said partnership is to commence on the first day of January, 1870, and is to terminate ou the 81st day of December, 1871.—Dated .January 1st, 1870.

-AAJION T. DEMAREST, W. W. WOODRUFF. C. VAN HORN, JOHN A. GIFFORD.

N O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN,. THAT William E. Boonaem, who resides in the City of

Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, and State of New Jersey, Edward Leavitt, who resides at Great Barrington, in tlic State of Massachusetts, and Henry K. Toler, who resides m the City of Newark, in the County of Esse.x,and btate of ^ew Jersey, have formed a limited partnership^ pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of tho State of JVew iork , for tho importation, purchafe, and sale of liquors, cigars, and groceries, in which all the parties inter­ested are the said William E. Booraem, who is the general partner, and tiio . aid Edward Leavitt and HenryK. Toler who are tho special partners; that said business is to be carried on in the firm name of William E. Booraem, the said general partner; that said Edward Leavitt has con­tributed ten thousand dollars in cash to the common slock of said partnership, and said Henry K. Toler has con­tributed ten thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of said partnership; and that said partnership is to com--aience on the first day of. JIarch, 1870, and Is to terminate ?°. ii.«*'' ^*^ *'-'*y of Marcli, 1873.—Dated New York, March 1,18(0.

W. E. BOORAEM, - EDWARD LEAVITT.

U.K. TOLER.

"Vr O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT J-T Charles Boylan, Sylvester P. Tuers, and Eliphalet C. Smith, Jr., who resideat the City of Newark, in the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, have formed a limited p.artnerahip, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of New. York, for the manufacture and sale of white lead, paints, and oiL in which all the parties inter­ested are the said Charles Boylan and Sylves'er P. Tuers who are the general partners, and the said Kliphalet cl Smith, Jr., who is the special partner; that said business is to be carried on in the firm name of " Boylan & Tuers," the said general partners; that said Eliphalet C. Smith, Jr., has contributed seven thousand five hundred dollars in cash to the common stock of said partnership; and that said part­nership is to commence on the first day of March. 1870 and is to terminate on tho first day of January 1872—^ Dated New York, March 1,1870. " . "

CHARLES BOYLAN. S:P. TUERS, E. C. SMITH, Jn.

DEPARTOIENT OP TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, ~ No. 32 CHAMBERS STKEET, NEW YOKK, .January 3,

1S70.—Notice is hereby given to all persons that the As­sessment Rolls of the Real .and Personal Estate of the city and county of New York, for the year 1S70, will be open for inspection.and revision, on and after Monday, January 10 18711, and will remain open until the 30th day of April, 1870, inclusive, for the correction <if errors and the equali­zation of the .assessments of the aforesaid real and person­al estate of tiie. city and county of Now York. All persons believing themselves to be aggrieved must make applica­tion to the Commissioners during the period above men­tioned, in order to obtain the relief provided by law.

NATHANIEL SANDS, - . W..H.KING,.

- GEO. H. ANDREWS, • THOS. J. CREAMER,

Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments.

CiTV OF Nnw YottK, DEPAUTMENT or FINAKPK, V BOEEAir OF THE RECEIVER OP " T A X E S , (

CouiiT-HousE, PARK, f : No. 32 Chambers street, November 5, 1S69. )

TO TAXPAYERS.—NOTICE IS HEREBY given that one per cent, will be added to all taxes

unpaid on tho 1st December; also, an addition.al one per cent, on December 15: On all taxes remaining unpaid on January 1, interest at the rate of twelve per cent, per an­num", calculated from the day the books were received by the Receiver of Taxes lo the day ot payment, will be added. No money will be received after two o'clock p..\r. Office hours from S to 2 P.M.

BERNARD SMYTHE, Reoeiver.

. D X I I ^ E C T O I I Y . - v;.i;. OP THE

MECHAMCS AND TRADERS' EXGHAlfGEi 51 LIBERTY STREET.

OFFICERS FOR THE 'YEAR 1869. .

HAYILAH M. SMITH President. ABRAHAM J. FELTER Vice-President. FRED'K H. 6R0SZ.. Treawrer. MARC EIDLITZ.. Secretary.

TRUSTEES.

JOHN T. CONOVER, EDWARD ROBINSON, C. VOLNEY KING, PETER T. O'BRIEN* JOSHUA S. PECK, EDWIN DOBBS,

JOHN NESBITT. The Exchange is open from 12 to 2 o'clock P.M.

MASONS AND BUILDERS. Place of JiTo. of

•Name. business. boa-, PETER T. O'BRIEN,.... office 157 E. 25th st., house

319 E. 68th st • . . 1 • 40 E. C. McLANB <fc SON 120 Greenwich ay . . : . — CONOVER, JNO.T 812 W. 2Sth St. . . . 67 ROSS, ALEX.M ...52E.29th St . . . . 85 EIDLITZ, MARC; .317 E. 58th s t . . . . ory... WOODRUFF, AMOS . . . . .70 W. 46th 6t . . . . l l4 DEMAREST, JOHN. . . . . . . . . .80 Barrow s t . . . . 24

CONTRACTORS. MULRY, WM 849W.17th8t....lC3 CRIMMINS & SON, THOS 802 E. 60th st....142

DEALERS IN LUMBER AND TIMBER. STEVENS, J. 'W. & BRO.. foot46tii to 4Sth St., N.R.. . .154 CROaiBIE, HUGH foot 92d St., E. R. BELL BROS foot 22d and 23d St., N. E 1.'52 GREEN, EDWARD 521 West st 109 WATROUS, WALKER-& C0. . . .1stav. cor. 89th st. 80 P. C. HARTOUGH & CO....27th and 2Sth sts.,.N. R. 86 SOUTH BROOKLYN SAW JIILL CO., Hamilton

Avenue, foot Middle st. . G. G. BERGEN, Presid't; G. C. ADAMS, Supt. & Treas 236

DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS. ARNOLDS, MARTIN & Co. . . .foot 91 st st., E!" R . ' . .*' 72 PECK, W. J. & J. S . . . Spring and 80th sts., N. R.,. ..'

and 49th St., E. R 88 BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 360 West st., & '

foOt24thst., N. R . . . . 17

DEALERS I N BUILDING STONE. VOORHIS, JOHN & SON .44th st. & 1st av . . . . 26 CRIMMINS, TUOS. & SON 802 K.OOth st.:..142 -JANES & BROWNE.. 21

DEALERS IN BLUE STONE. BIGELOW BLUE STONE CO . . . . . . . . 14 Pine st.. . .248 DICKINSON, H. &A. S ...443 West 14th st....118 HURST &TRAINOR.„45th st.,10th and l l thav . : . ; i22

CEMENT. ^ MOENS ASPHALTIC CEMENT CO.

E. S. Vaughan, Treasurer . . . . ' . . 81

HOUSE MOVERS. GOODWIN, F. & S. E . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ."809 5th'. s t . . . . 1 ISAACS, J. W.. Classon av.& Hickory st., Brooklyn'.... 60

MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK." ' FREDERICK, THEODORE.... HaverstraAv, K Y . . . . 59

MANUFACTURERS OF PLASTER. KING, V. C. & p. v . . ..."500, 510, 511 & 512Westst....l02

PAINTERS. CARSON, J. 0 733 Greenwich 'st. .V. 173

PLASTERERS. POWER BROS , 1432 Broadway'...187 McGLENSEY, JOHN. .....\Si Liberty st..'..131 BRENNAN, WM . . . . . . . . 244 W.,20th 6t..."\l65

PLUMBERS. LOCKE & MUNEOE 1299 Broadway. „ . 18

ROOFERS. ACKERMAN & BORKEL ..143 Worth St . . . . 73

EEAL ESTATE AGENTS;-WAITE & BENJAMIN... .Broadway and 49th St . . . ' 154 STEWART, THOS.. J 158 W, 2l8t s t . . . 165

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

\- ^'

Practical Mason and Plasterer, O F F I C E , 1 2 4 "WEST 2 4 T H S T . ,

(Bet. Sixth and Seventh Avenues), NEW YORK.

." Rising 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 made, that they -will find it to their advantage*to send by mail or leave their orders with him, as he makes jobbing a specialty.

All work done in tlie 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 small

percentage. '

GEO. P . FOX'S SONS,

No. 47 Amity St., three Llocksfrom Broadway,

T A I L O R S , and Importers of

FINE FOREIGN CLOTHS AND FABRICS. S P E C I A L T I E S :

l i A T E S T F A S S I O N S , B E S T F A B R I C S ,

P E R F E C T - F I T T I N G GARMENTS, L O W E S T P R I C E S .

HEATING APPARATUS.

S. FIRRER & CO.; 3 3 ] \ r G^ X lEtr S 3 :HS lE^. s /

212 Grand. St . , N e w Y o r k . ^Manufacturers of

HIGH AND LOW PEESSUEE

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

Besidences, Churches, Schools, Stores, Factories, Steamers, &c.

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

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

A/TACGREGOR'S niPROVED HEATING

F U B N A C E S , COOKING RANGES, C a l d r o n s , BatliH, a n d J a p a n n e d W a r e .

II. METCALF, 117 Beekman street, New Tork.

HEATERS AND RANGES.

FURNITURE.

u ju ^ J, f. 4. A . E. .2. J k 4 - 1 i.Jt.JL.Jt. J^JUA

CiUlBW-flURiplfiRE

Testimonials fr^m celebrated citizens -vvho haye patron­ized our establishment will attest our claims in the above specialties. •

Save Thirty per cent, by walking three blocks from Broadway.

A l i l i G A R M E N T S W A R R A N T E B .

NEW YORK STONE WORKS. OFFICE, COS SEVENTH AVENUE, BET. 47Tn

AND 48TH STS., NEW YORK. Firit Premium at the Exhibition of. the American

Institute, 1S6Q. Tho attention of Architects, Builders, and the public is

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

SIDEWALKS, in one piece of any length. MONOLITHIC FLOORS, for cellars, factories, and stables.

• HOUSE FRONTS, in Brown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio Free­stone, plain and highly ornamented.

COPING, a new pattern, imjiroved. CURBING, any length, in one piece. OttNAMKNTS and STATUES, for gardens and cemeteries. We guarantee the durability and strength of our ARTI­

FICIAL-STONE, and refer to Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Donnely, Disbrow, Wliitfield, Coburn, Spratt, builders, and many other gentlemen in the building trade. The price of our material is from 25 to 75 per cent, cheaper than any cut stone in this market. Send for price-list to 098 Seventh avenue.

BANDMANN, HOLLMAN & CO.

SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES, BKT VH BBICK OR PORTABLE,

THE IMPROVED

NEW YORK FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

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

A1>AM IffAMFTOW, MANUFACTURER OF

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

3Sro. e o G - O L I D S T R E E T ,

(Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.) NEW YORK.

EstaUished, 1826.

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

RANGES,

METAL CORNICES AND ROOFING,

Cor. 59th Street and 8d Avenue,.

NEW YOKK.

3 ^Mi ^^I^ FOR FLAT OR STEEP" ROOFS,

F I R C - P R O O F , W E A T H E R - P R O O F , & U N B E C A Y I N G .

Now being used on the finest structures. ENDORSED UV SIXTY-FIVE FIEE INSURANCE COMI'ANIES.

P r i c e l i a l f t l i a t o f o t h e r s t a n d a r d R o o f ­i n g s .

A l l NeAV AVork w a r r a n t e d FiA'e Y e a r s . Wate r -T igh t Floors Made wi th Plast ic Slate.

E D W ^ A R B V A N O R D E N & CO. , 41 Liberty Street, New York.

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

Tin ItoQfs Coated and Waii'anted.

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

MANUFACTURERS.

434 CANAI. STREET, NEAK VARICK, NEW YORK.

W. M. VAN NOTE. A. S. VAN NOTF.

214 P E A R L S T R E E T , N . T .

J . R . HAllIII iT©]¥,

A.II C H I TE O T, 1267 Broadway, near 32d Street, .

NEW^ I T O R K .

J. & R . LAMB,

Church & Gothic FURNITURE,

ECCLESIASTICAL D E C O R A ­

TIONS, E T C . ,

59 CARMINE ST. N. B.—Sixth Ave. Cars

pass the Door. '

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

N E W YOEK.

Manufacturer

o f Vijiljl

O R I V A M E ^ ' T A L . I R O N ^ V O R K ,

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

of tho most approved designs.

I R O N A N D I V I R E R A I I < I N G S , M A N ­

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

" W E A T H E R V A N E S , d s c . See.

All tho above are offered at reduced rales.

LUMBER.

R I J S S E L I . J O H N S O N , DEALER IN

LUMBER, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

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

N o . 3 B R O O i n S I S T R C E T , CoBMEB ToJirKiNs ST. N E W YORK.

LUMBER. CnAPtLES II . MATTHEWS,

82 W A L L S T R E E T , SOLE AGENT FOR SEVERAL CANADA AND

GEORGIA MILLS, will furnish all qualities of White Pine, Spruce, or Pitch Pine

]L U i l l B £ R At Manufacttircrs' Prices.

This machine and one man rip 2-inch OAK,' 8-in'ch !P1NE, 600 feet per hour. ' ' " ;

Iron Frame Rip Machine •.;•;.. . .;: 1 . . . . i. $76 00 Do. do. . with Table ;.. . .; .:•-.. . .•.; '81 00

• D o . do. with Jig: attachment......106 00

A. yv^, BXJDL.oisra, DEALER IK

X J I XT 3VE -Et £ : DEI.. COR. IITH AVE. & 22D STREET, NEW YOEK. Pine, Whitcwood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Bnsswood,

Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Wal-nut, etc.

Terms cash upon delivery.

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

B U L K H E A D , Foot of 4Tth and 4Slh streets, North River, N. Y.

JNO. W . STETEKS. CALVIN STEVENS. PLOWDON STEVENS.

A general assortment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber and Timber. Also Shingles, Chestnut Posts and'PIckets.

20 R E A L ' E S T A T E R E G O R i ) .

GAEDKEELANDOir, Jr.i & CO., WUOLESALE A RBTAII, DEALEBS IN -' -

L U M B E R , Li^TH, RTC., ETC

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 12atli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of

130th St. and 12th Av., North Biver. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.

OAKDNEK LANDON, IK, FBANCIS BONTECOIT.

B E L . I . B R O T H E R S ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBER DEALERS,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. /OlUr p . UELU WM. B. BELL.

B R O W N & T O M P m N S ,

LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS, TARD, 125th Street, near 3rd Avenue,

Harlem, N. Y. S A X ' I , M . BROWN. WAUUEN P. TOMPKINS.

G. L. SCHUYLER, f WHOLESALE AS I) KETAIL DEALKP. IN

L.UMBJCR A N D T I x ^ I B E R ,

FOOT OF Mrn STRliET, E. R,

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE A- KETAIL DEALEKS IK

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LlTH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT.. A general assortment alwavs on hand at the y.irds, cor. of 8d av. & 12Sth St., J: bet. li'ilth &, 130th sts., llarlem River.

••• • UARLEM, N. Y. ' '• • W. H. COLWELL. J. W. COLWELI..

AVItt. O . G R A N T & S O N , Manufacturers and Dealers in

PJJSTE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER OK E V E E V nESCEIPTION, AT WHOLESALE i RETAIL.

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

FOR SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th Street, New York.

C L A R K & L I T T L E , L i U M B E K & T I i a B £ R INEEIRCHANTS,

SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STREETS, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK. '

H CEOMBIE, WHOLESALE AOT> BETAIL

DEALER IN

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R ,

FOOT OF NiXErr-SECoNi) STREET, EAST RIVKB,

NEW YORK.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

E . H . L U D L O W & CO.,

B E A L E S T A T E A U C T J O N E E E S ,

EstahUsIied iri 1836.

UoBKiB WiLKiNs, Auctioneer.

OFFICE. No. 8 PINE STREET.

A D. MELLICK, JR., & BEG., ' - ^ ^ • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Es­tate, No. 6 Kne street. New York.

Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complete with time tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descrip­tions of the towns and villages, and the property offered for sale.

L. C. SAWDFORi>,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, 153 BOWERY, NEW YORK. .

Estates taken charge oi; and prompt returns made. Unexceptionable references given.

DELAlSr H. JIULLER, P. E. WELKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND. REAL ESTATE

BROKERS. No. 7 Pine street. New York. -

ilou's H. AcsTEN, Auctioneer. . • -• •

HAZARD, APTHORP & CO.,

Real Estate Brokers fl^iiil Auctioneers, 1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w X o r k . '

Will sell at auction, at the Real Estate Salesroom, 111 Broadway, every description of

-REAL ESTATE, CITY AND COUNTJiY.

NEW YORK OFFICE, 110 BROADWAY ; BOSTON OFFICE, BOSTON POST BiriLniNG; NEWPORT, BELLEVUE AVENUE.

ISAAC HONIG, EEAL ESTATE BEOKEE. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET., MOJ£TGAGES I'JiOCUItED..

25 PINE STREET, NEW YORK;

D cfe M. CHATJNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • Street,- near Court Street, Brooklyn, Broliers in

Real Estate and Loans. Wc have for sale and to rent desirable buildings and build­

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

GILBEET & CO., EEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS,

BEEKMAN HILL REAL ESTATE ESCILINGE,

968 Second Avenue, corner Fifty-first Street, will take charge of Property to Sell or to Let, and Collect Rents..

Insurance effected in all first-class companies at the lowest rates. , _

JOHN F. TWOMEY, EEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 13SS TUIKD AVENOE,

NE.VR STTII STREET. Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang­

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

THOS. J. STEWART,

KEAL ESTATE BROKEB.

Written orders received at tha

MECHANICS' EXCHANGE,

n S T o . 3 1 X*i"fc>e>x-ty j S - f c x r e e t .

HOMEE MOEGAN, EEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKER, No. 2 Pine Street, New

York. Attention given to Eeal Estate at private Salo. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

T A. J . HfEAPIE, EEAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE BROKER,

1374- TuiBD AVENUE, COENKK EiGiiTV-SiXTn STREET,

NEW YORK.

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

MINERS, MANUFACTUEEES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

N O R T H R I V £ R B I / V E ! S T O N E ,

MALDEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. Y.

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, Tillns, etc. shipped to all parts ot tho United States & South America.

I TO THE WOUKINO CLASS.-We are now prepared to Tumish all classes with constant employment at home, the

.whole of the time or for the epare moments. Busincssncw, ' lipht and profitable. Persons ofeither sex easily earn froni Wc. to IS per evcuinij, and a proportional sum by devotins

, their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly • as much as men. Thatall who see this notice may sendtheir : address, and Jest the business, we make this unpoiaJleled offer: Tosuch aa are not welUatisfied, wewill send $1 to pay for thetrouble of wiiting. Full particulars, a valuable sam-

51e which will do to commence work on, and a copy otThe ..eople'a LUerary Companion one of the longest and hcst family newspapers published—all sent freeljy moil.

ISeaaer, ifyou irant permanent, profitable work, addreea y E.C. ALLEN & CO., AuousiA, MAINE.'"'^

DRAIN & WATEE PIPE, ^c..

S T O N E W A- H E S E W E M - F I P E . ^

A large assortmoLt of the best

Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Sewer-Pipe,

from 2 to 18 inches in diameter, in two and three feat lengths, with the proper fittings, constantly on hand, and for sale by

NORRIS & MILLER, ManvfacUirers, SUCCESSORS TO NOAH NORRIS & SON, at i^os. 229, 231, & 233 JSVzaZ 41«< ««.. AT. r .

STEIVART & CO., ; . Proprietors

MANHATTAN POTTERY, Office, 541 West ISth st., near 11th Ave., iN. Y.

A LARGS AS80ET.MENT OF

VITRIFIED DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE, SMOKE AND: HOJ-AIR FLUE PU»E, TIRE jiSlCK,

ETC., ETC.

WILLIAM NELSON, Ju.-, Importer and^:^ Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIISr PIPE. Dfittce, 24 01(1 Slip; Yard, 12th st. and Av. D.; and"North

9th and 4th sts., Wiliiamsburgh.- Contractor to Croton Auueduct Board.

ROOFING, &c.

JOHN F Y F E , PEACTICAL SLATE AND METAL ROOFER,

225 W E S T 1 9 T H STIIEET, between 7th and 8th Avenues, N E W YORK. . '

Slate and Metal Rdofinf; doiie iu any part of the U. S.

MAeEE3^& SON,;-.^.;.: : . . ; i . - . s ; . SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, -

67 West Twenty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenuos. New York. Jobbing promptly attanded to. Metal cornices and gutters.

WM. C. LESTER,

1 9 7 0 B K O A D W A Y , Hot. 34th and 35th fits., N. Y.

P EACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER.

LESTER'S PREMIUM FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. Agent for the most approved,

KITCHEN RANGE, AND llOT-AIIt FURNACES. Jobbing Work promptly'attended to, and all work war­

ranted., . - • ; • _ •

NINE LOTS r AT THE FOOT OF WEST Twenty-ninth street. North river, to let fora term

of years, with use of pier and bulkhead; suitable for Brick. Coal, or-Lumber Yard. Apply to ' - .

. H. A. CRANE; Foot West SOth St.