AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. fileand builders' guide. vol. v. new york, saturday, march 26, 1870. no. 106....

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. V. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870. No. 106.

J. JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer. TOHNSON & MILLER, • AUCTIONEERS o AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau Street, corner of Cedar, New York.

C^~ City and Country Real Estate at Public and Private Sale.

Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction Sales of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, &c.

TUESDAY, March 29, At 12 o'clock, at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway,

HIGHLY IMPORTANT GRAND CLEARING-OUT SALE.

Messrs. A. C. KINGSLAND & SONS have directed JOHNSON & MILLER to sell on very easy terms, at time and place aforesaid, all their valuable Brooklyn prbpertv not sold at the great sale in March, 1869.

This will be the sale of the season, and will afford the best opportunity yet olfured for men of moderate means to purchase truly desirable lots, in the immediate vicinity of New York, easy of access by the Meeker avenue cars to all the Williamsburg ferries.

The lots aro splendidly located oh Meeker avenue, Varick, Yandam, Apollo, Nassau, Brldgcwater, Moore, and Lake streets, in the immediate vicinity of excellent improvements. :

The attention of capitalists, lumber and brick merchants, and manufacturers is called to the valuable.Docks on Newtown Creek, which, with the lots adjacent, will be included in the sale. Newtown Creek is navigable for large vessels. • •

The locality for manufacturing purposes cannot be surpassed by any in the vicinity of New-York.-

The terms (70 per cent, on 'mortgage) are so easy that even men of the most inoderatc means may purchase one or more lots.

Maps will be ready.on .Saturday, March 19, at Auctioneer's offices, 2. Nassau street. New York,

157'Montague street, Brooklyn-. '

, •. THURSDAY, March 81, ^ At 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadu.'i}?'

BROOKLYN, WILLIAMSBURG, and EAST NKW'\ YORK HOUSES, and GOWANUS CANAL DOCK PROPERTY AT AUCTION. :,

THE THREE VALUABLE HOUSES, • Nos. 75,77, and 79 SU.M.MIT'STREBT, KETWEIN HENRT AND. HICKS STREETS, three desirable 3-story brown-stone high-! basement and sub-cellar Philadelphia brick houses, substantially built'and handsomely fluished, by-days' work; e.ich( containing 11 rooms, marble mantels, marble floors, and all moderq improvements. Si7.a«i6.6 by about DO.xlOO, >

Summit street is a continuation of First Place, and isi built up with fine improvements. These houses are situ-f ated on tbo best block, are accessible to cars and feiriew and very dc&irabla for private families. • Seventy-five yK^ cent, may rem.iin on mortgage for three years. u

Also. f-i PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE DOCK PROR

PERTY ON GOWANUS CANAL, TO BE SOLD '., s ' ON) UNUSUALLY LIBERAL TERMS. ' f

The valuiible Wharf Property situated on the northeasterly side of illallock street and Gowauus Caual, haviiiâ front-of 100 feet on canal, 175 feet on Hailock street, imd" luO feet oa §mith street. The property adjoins the Brooklyn City Pipe Yard aud the land of the Knickerbocker fue' Company, and is admirably adapted for any uianul'actur-ing business requiring water privileges.

F I S H E R & B IRD,

97, 99, 101, 103, <t 105 EAST HOUSTON ^ . ,

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

RoRKRT C. FISHER. CLINTON G. BIRD.

Importers. Dcfilors, and Jlanufacturers of Foreign and American ^larbles. Ecclesiological Decorators, and

Workers in Granite, Brown, Nova Scotia, . Caen Stouf;, and Scotch Granite.

Marble mante ls , Grates, and Fenders . Monuments, Cemetery Vaults, Church Altars, Fonts,

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

J2ff~ Estimates and drawings upon application.

JOHN I IOKTON,

GAS F I X T U K E MANUFACTURISK,

NOS. 233 i 235 CANAL STEEET,

OPPOSITE TO EARLE'S HOTEL, NEW YORK.

and

W A L T E R R. W O O D & CO. , WINERS, AND W H O L E S A L E DEALERS IN

Ohio Building Stone and Grind-• stones.

FROM THE BEREA AND AMHERST QUARRIES.

Office, Nos. 283 & 285 Front St., (Near Roosevelt Street). NEW YORK.

SOLE AGENTS FOR SENECA BROWN STONE. WALTER R. WOOD. . CUAB. P. WILLIAMS.

ACKERMAN & BORKEL, Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornices Mouldings,

SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, No. 143 WORTH STREET; NEW YORB: .

516 AND 518 WEST TWENTIETH STRB^'{ \ | NEAR TENTH AVE, NEW YORK. ^V.^ ] i

Mantels, Monuments, etc. Orders punctually attendeiito.)

iL. C. SANDFORD,

REAL ESTATE AGENT: j 153 BOWERY, NEW YORK.

Estates taken charge of, and prompt returns made. Unexceptionable references given.

i

V V

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in ;,.

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LU BER AND TIMBER, ^

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods,

Cor. 54th St. and First Ave., New York

i

I, 738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

m. A. J. liXMCH,

EEAL ESTATE NO. '?2 dEDAli; STREET,

,NEW YOUK, . ' , :.i\a|lf;

bet. Brpadwjy and Nassau Street. . -y$^'

. THE EMPIRE, jPLNNSYLVANIA &.VERMONT ^

SUTE ROOFING WORliv OFFICE, 94 WALL ST., N. Y.; ' '

Yard, Third street, near Bond, South Brooklyn.

IL'

Orders filled in country or city. Ro'oflng repaired.

A. ROUX & SON,

8 2 7 a n d 82 9 B R O A D W A Y . i FACTORY:

f 161^ 1G3, and 1135 TVcst I S t h St'.

Wood^ Mantels, Mirror Frames, ; WArNSCOTING • DOORS, GEILlNGS,' j ' AN^ FLOORS. •; r V;

f Designs and tstiraates fumi§hed; " f ' l ' " ^TT^— - . • - : ^ ; . ^ • - • • : : . ^ : . • : . . , : • . ("VriNE LOTS AT THE FbOT,.-QF. WEST (1^ -Ttienty-ninth street. North rlveritb'let'foroterni^ /of years, with use of pier and hulkheiadv'finlti'lbld'.fgi"' ' Brick. Coal, or Lumher Yard: Apply to -ii: -.< •;• -.•.-')^^ .- '" :\ H . X 0?iANl!v.-:;iîSt!t

."' . • FodfcWeifSfllOTBtef/'' :••• /-••i,h.-r'Vvr*:\"

GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS of all sizes constantly on hand, and for gale to tho trade in quantities to suit, in lengths, or put together.

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

if.iSTAN;DABKisfK«: aiJimmiLips

a

5 Being constructed with re;:ard to scientific accuracy, are used in all tests of skill l>v- the tie.st [ilavers in tbe country, and in all first-class cIiUis and hotels. Illustrated catalogues of everything relating to Billiards sent by Mail.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED letters-patent, dated May 2yth, 1869, for their im

provement in the fronts of buildings, aro now prepared to iânt liconsoa to founders and builders intending to mako

;ood work. Apply to our Patent Attorney, T. D. STETSOX, 5 Tryon

low. Now York. JOHN ALEXANDER, NATH. J. BURCHELL.

| .The undersigned is prepared to construct fronts on this plan in the best manner and at the shortest notice. Has a pFock of patterns and machinery for finishing.

Ai)ply at the Foundry, corner of Quay and Washington streets, Greenpoint. I JOHN ALEXANDER.

. 1 . 13. MAVEWS, U AND UMBER DEALER.

W -^^tk Av., cor. 47th St., New York. An 'lifMfffihent of Pine, Sprnce, and Hemlock Lamhcr

i wcU-seafconed and planed, and kept nnder cover; Also Shingles.Posts, Pickets, and Lath.

R E A L E S T A T E E E C O E . l ) .

BEADLEY & CUBRIEB, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN;

DOORS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINGS,

WINDOW GLASS,

HARDWARE, &c., &c.

4 4 , 4 6 & 5 0 D E Y S T R E E T ,

New York.

Catalogues of styles and prices mailed free.

E. A. BRADLEY. Q-. C. CURRIER.

A . T. SERRELL & SON, ITEW YORK.

Wood Motdduig, Sash, Blind & Door Pac'y, N o s . 221 TO 229 W, 52D ST . , BKT. B ' W A T & Sxn Av., N . Y .

P A N E L W O R K O F A L L K I N D S .

Mouldings of any Pa t te rn worked to any shape required.

A. T. S E E C E L I . Established 1646. A. W. S E B S E I X .

PLUMBING.

WILLIAM J, HOSrORD, (Late of tho firm of Tuos . R E A D A Co.)

PLUMBER, GAS & STEAlvi FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,-

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 609), B R O O K L Y N .

Bopairs punctually attended to. Also, Connections made wi th Sewers.

DOOES,

BLINDS, etc.

NOAH WHEATON,

210 & 212 Canal Street,

NEW YORK.

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTURERS OF P L A I N & OKNAMENTAL

IRON RAILING, F I R E ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAHS, IRON SHUTTERS, V A U L T DOORS,

IRON COLUMNS, V A U L T BEAMS, GUiDERS, AND ALL KINDS OF .

B U I L D E R S ' I R O N WORK, C E M E T E R Y RAILINGS, ETC.

240 Wes t 29th st., bet . 7th and Sth avenues, N . Y . ^ ^ All orders executed a t t he shortest notice.

NOYES & WINES,

COEMGATED

IRON WORKS,

J U N C T I O N O P R E A D E AND DuANE STEEETS,

N E W Y O R K .

Sole Owners of Pa ten t for the Manufacture of M E T A L LIC W E A T H E R BOARD for siding buildings.

Various pat terns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shut ters , Doors, i tc .

f W /f j?Ji Corrugated to Order. _ ^ g j

MARBLE MANTELS;

M A R B J L £ M A W T E t S . -roll THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

GO T O ^VM. F . C. B E N I K E ' S

MAB£BI.E I V O R K S ,

Corner of De Ealb and Nostrand Avenues, BROOKLYN.

XW Jobbing promptly a t tended t o .

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

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

M A S O K S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S ,

LIME, L A T H , BRICK. CEMENT. PLASTER, HAIR, Sua. F O O T OF TII IRTIETU STREET, N O R T H RIVER," ' - ' - " •

• F O O T OF SPIUNG STREET, N . R . , . . - . ' F O O T OF FOKTV NINTH STREET, E . R . , AND MEcnANiCB

AND TRADERS ' EXCUANCG, N O . 51 L I B E R T Y ST . , B O X 88, " , N E W Y O R K .

j ; S. P E C K . J . C. W A N D E L L .

A L A R G E STOCK O F

M A R B L E AND SJLATE MAIVTELS, with Grates complete. Mantels sh ipped; no risk t o

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

1 F A T H A N & CO. , 839 Wes t Eighteenth St., be t . E igh th and Ninth Aves.

^ I L L I A M S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTUBEBS O F

Patent Water Closets AND

P L U M B E R S ' M A T E R I A L S ,

106,108, & 110 Centre s t r e e t cor. of Franklin street . Works a t Mot t Haven, N . Yi

H A R i C N E S S BOYD,

95 GRAND STREET, N E W YORKl

P J L U 1 7 1 B E R , / STEAM AND GAS FITTER. /

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

PLUMBERS' COPPER MATERIi W H 0 L E 5 . \ L E .«LND R E T A I L COPPER-WORJ

A N Y DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER. JTos. 447, 449, 451 AND 453 W E S T TwENTT-siXTn S I ^ E E T ,

B E T W E E N N I N T H AND T E N T H A V E N U E S , V*;

, AiL

A WATER-CLOsUr WORTHY OF THE NASIE. ^k

A L F R E D I V E R S ' P A T E N T ANTI -FREEZING, T B E L ' F -ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET. ' )

Cannot freeze, leak, or become •ffensive. Re<iiiiros no human aid in Jts eperatlon. Keeping perfectly clean wi th half the watej* ituff. m u s t leak from all other Water -Close t s ,

A L F R E D l y E E S , PJumber, 810 Four th Avenue.

J ' & F . COOK, I R O N WORB?1S*, i ^ - NO. 122 W E S T T H I R T Y - F I F T H S T R E E T ,

N E i E BROADWAY, N E W Y O E K . • ' ^ ' Plain and Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shut tera ,?

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, and Floor Lights . <

All houBesmlth's work in general. Rcpairmg and J o b bing promptly executed. ' '

' ^ ' ^ , . i

VBEELAND & CONKLIN, PLAIN Am) r ORNAMENTAL I R O N WORKS, -RAILINGS,

, ' " - DOORS, S H U T T E R S , G R A T I N G S , • f"

f^jt-fAsD BciLDERs' IRON W O K K I N GEKSBAI . , J ~

1856 BROADWAY ( O S T . 8 8 T H & 8 7 T H S T E E E T S ^ N , Y .

O.v V B E E L A N D . 8. A. COMELIIT.

FROM T E N DOLLARS U P .

• Constantly on hand a large selection of the latest styles a t the lowest prices, of STATUARY, LISBON, T E N N E S SEE, and ITALIAN MARBLES. Manufactured in tho highest style of a r t a t

JOSI ]^ McGRAYJVE'S. JVareroom, 163 FLATnirsu A V E . , COR. O P A T L A N T I C A V E . y Factory, 589 P A C I F I O ST . , BBOOKLTN.

i ,C. H E A L E Y I R O N W O R K S , C o r n e r N o r t l i F o u r t l i a n d F i f t h S t r e e t s .

- • ^ '

B R O O K L Y N , E . D . Manufactory of

IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, L I N T E L S , COLUMNS. GIRDERS, AND

E V E R Y S T Y L E OF RAILING.

J. I. & J. F . HEALEY.

BENJA]?II]¥ IiI]\i \IKIIV, P R A C T I C A L , ,, /

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, , COBNEE G B E E N B AND CLASSON A V E N U E S , BBOOKLYK.

Public Edifices and P r h a t e Dwellings built by contract or day's work. Jobbing also attended to . j

MIKTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES \ F O E FLOORS O P P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S AND

D W E L L I N G S . ^ > t 7

G a r n k l r l i : € l i l n i n e y T o p s , B r a i n P i p e , ^ c ' ' F o r Btlleby M I L L E R & COATEB,

No. 279 PFAKI- STEEET, New Y'ork.

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

244 Water St., bet. Beekman and Peck Slip.

i WM. B.WALTERS,

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

TURNING MILL.

Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

Of all descriptions on hand, and m a d e t o order a t low

prices.

COR. B A L H O AND POAVEBB STS. , B B O O K L T N .

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

^V^. V. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870. No. 106.

• Published Weekly'by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TEilMS.

One year, in adv.ance §6 00 All communications should be addressed to

C " W . S W E K T , lOG BROAUWAY, coil. OK PINK STREET.

HOUSES ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

I N erecting the fine nevir block of dwelling'-houses on 18fch .street, a description of which appeared in these columns some time ago, Mr. Stuyvesant has done a large amount of public good. He has proved, if any proof were needed, the universal demand that exists for such houses in New Tork, by the simple fact that every room in his structures was bespoken before they were completed, and that over a hundred disappointed applicants have since been sent away. The class of 'tenants, too, he has secured will go far towards destroying that narrow prejudice which never until now could comprehend—what has all along been understood in all the crowded capitals of Europe^— how it is possible for several families to live under one roof just as separately, privately, and respectably as if each occupied a separate house on the same street. Surely if such houses are needed anywhere it is in New York, where high rentals have made it quite impossible for hundreds of married men of small incomes to occupy separate houses for their families, without going to the most wretched quarters of the city, or banishing themselves to remote suburbs at a wasteful expenditure of time.

But though the houses above alluded to are calculated to meet the requirements of many, they are too costly to accommodate the large number of respectable families who are seeking such residences; and they moreover possess certain features which to many might be considered objectionable. Prominently among these we would notice the general air of publicity given to the building, which makes it look rather like some fine public "' institution" than the private habitation of a number of quiet unassuming families. This seems to lose sight of the very notion which has hitherto formed the leading impediment to the introduction of such dwellings among first-class families, viz., the unpleasant association of idea with the so-called " tenement houses,"—and the fact that, in spite of this drawback, Mr. Stuyvesant's houses were so eagerly taken by people moving iu high circles, only goes to prove more strongly the universal demand for that class of buildings. We have, however, seen a plan which completely obviates all these objections. Mr. .T. R. Hamilton, Architect, of 1267 Broadway—the same who was so prominently identified with this question, before

the war, when public opinion was not as ripe as now for the change—^has shown us his.old

• scheme by which, upon an ordinary double lot of 50 by 100 feet, he has designed a four story and basement building, capable of containing eight suites of apartments or complete houses for eight families, besides rooms in the basement for the janitor and his family, a valuable physician's office, and rear buildings for two small families, making (with the janitor's) eleven families in all. Each house consLsts of a handsome front parlor, three chambers, a chamber for servants, a dining-room, kitchen, bath-room, and two water-closets, besides abundance of closets ; every room and passage throughout the building having its own direct light and ventilation from the exterior., Each kitchen is provided with a kitchen range, fixed wash-tubs, and a receptacle for coal for temporary use. At the back of each house, leading from kitchen, each family has a balcony, exclusively to themselves for drying clothes, etc. Two lifts are provided in centre of the building, for bringing up coal and other articles from the cellars, where each family is not only provided Avith a separate receptacle for coal, wood, etc., as usual, under the sidewalk, but a separate store-room for containing anything they may lay up in gross. The ashes from all the fireplaces will descend into brick receptacles in the cellar, to be removed periodically without any trouble to the inmates. Water is so laid on that each family will have a constant supply independent of any other. Two staircases are provided : the principal one to be used exclusively by the families and their visitors, the back-stairs for those connected with the servants' department. These staircases will be fitted up in good style by the proprietor, and kept in perfect order by the janitor, whose duty is also to attend to the front door, and keep a constant watch upon all who approach it. These staircases will be warmed by a heater in the cellar, but the remaining portion of the houses -will be warmed at the option of the inmates. By the disposition of these staircases (which are brick-enclosed, as protection from fire) aud the hoM doors which lead from them, it is made utterly impossible for any one family, in ascending or descending, to encroach upon the privacy of another. Each entrance hall door, on each landing, once closed, cuts off all communication between the adjoining houses as completely as if they were side by side on the same street. This is the pivotal idea which totally destroys all comparison between such buildings and what are commonly called " tenement houses;" and really places the former, in point of comfort and respectability, upon a level -with the best private residences. ]\ir. Hamilton has purposely made the front very simple, vnth. nothing whatever to distinguish it, externally,

from a first-class private residence, so that i t cannot, in this respect, offend the most fastidious taste. These comfortable houses, put tip in the best neighborhoods, and rented at prices for which it would be impossible to obtain o separate residence in any but the most distant and meanest portions of the city, can still xe-t u m above the usual interest to the owner. We are quite sure that whole streets of such houses are needed to meet the immediate de-tnands of our population, and we are equally sure that any capitalist engaged in building matters could not fall to adopt them if fairly brought to his attention.

OHIO BTJILDING-STONE.

DURING the last few years this building-stone has been quite extensively introduced in our Eastern cities. I t is of a light drab or pale drab tint, varying according to the different quarries where produced, of which there are two best known to .builders and architects, the Berea and Amherst. These quarries also produce the grind-stone of commerce, the sale of which is very extensive. Some idea of the extent of this interest maybe gathered from the statistics of the railroad connecting with the Berea quarries, by which it appears that the number of cars loaded during the quarrying season with building-stone, flaggfing, grindstones, &c., foots up 8,500, equal to 85,000 tons'. The product of the Amherst quarries is probably half as much more, miiking a total of over 125,000 tons. As a building-stone this sand-stone has become very popular, owing to the handsome effects i t is capable of producing when contrasted with the darker stones of our inunediate neighborhood. The public, as well as the architect, are also somewhat weary of the sombre effect of our bro^vn-stone streets and avenues, and welcome a lighter material which serves to break the monotony. AMiolc blocks of costly dwelling-houses have been boilb of the Ohio stone in the up-town streets and avenues during the past two years—much to the architectural improvement of the city. We think it is destined to become very popular in New York, and the time may not be distant when respectability may be better typified by an ''Ohio-stone front" than by the long familiar "brown-stone front."

S T R E E T CoMjassioNER MCLEAN is in daily

receipt of communications from citizens remonstrating against the erection of any more telegraph poles by the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Fire Department. Mr. McLean, i t appears, has no authority to prevent them from continuing this evil practice, but did positively refuse to sanction their disgraceful and highhanded acts in this particular. Nothing daunted

REAL ESTATE RECORD.

b y t h i s refusal , t h e y p roceeded t o mu l t i p ly t h e s e nuisances a t once, re ly ing u p o n t h e 6 th sect ion of t h e ac t c rea t ing t h e Metropol i tan F i r e Distr ic t , passed in t h e year 1865, for protect ion i n t h e i r nefar ious w o r k ; and t h e y a re n o w cumber ing o u r s t ree t s , and des t roying or depre cia t ing t h e va lue of every person 's p roper ty t h e y s t ick the i r abominable poles in f ront of. W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t Mr. H . A. Bur r , of F r a n k for t s t ree t , ac tua l ly offered t o p a y one h u n d r e d dollars t o t he se F i r e Commissioners if t h e y wou ld re f ra in from erect ing these poles in f ront of h i s bui ld ing. If t h e r e is any l aw u p o n t h e s t a t u t e book t h a t gives t h e m t h e power to ru in people 's p rope r ty w i th impuni ty , i t should be a t once repealed ; a n d those citizens w h o feel aggr ieved should memorial ize t h e Legis la ture for t h e purpose •without a n y f u r t h e r loss of t ime .

ANSWEKS TO COERESPONDENTS. "Tax-payer.'''—The books in wluch real estate in tho city

of New York is assessed by tho Commissioners are open ," from second Monday of January to May first. On the

first of May tho assessment rolls aro made up by the Commissioners, and, after certifying that the same are correct, aro delivered on first Monday of July to the Supervisors. The aasessmcnt rolls must bo delivered by the Super\-iBors to the Receiver of Taxes before the first

• of September, with warrant of collection. The Receiver must give notice for payment by publication in sis city newspapers. Persons not paying taxes by the first of December mnst receive notice to pay them before January first. Such notice may be served personally, or at place of residence or business in the city, if any, eight days before January first. Ten days' public notice, in six city p.ipers, must be given to pay the same before January first

" -ff."—^Tho attorney of record may acknowledge satisfaction of a judgment at any time within two years from the time the record was filed. The satisfaction price is filed with the clerk of the county in which the judgment is docketed.

" Subscriber.'''—A tenant is liable for the payment of the rent of a house occupied by him notwithstanding a partial destruction of the same by fire, unless there is a covenant in the lease absolving him from such paj-ment •whenever that contingency may arise. The statute of 180 J seems to extend to those cases only in which the

. w!u)le premises have been so destroyed as to be untenantable or unfit for occup.ancy. The destmction 9f one floor of the premises does not seem to be covered by the statute, pro\-idcd the remaining floors can be, and arei used by the tenant.

REPORTED

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES.

NEW ronK CITV.

Alsbcrg,- N. <fe Co., dry goods, dissolved; Caroline Alsberg continues.

Alfai Vela Guano Co., in bankruptcy. Bardwell Si Hoplrina, commission spool cotton. Sic,

dissolved. Bajaud, George D., wines, reported failed. Bearddee, Charles & Bro. (and S t Louis), cloths,

assigned. Bidwell & Co., paints, dissolved; Daniel Bidwell

continues. Boyle, John P . <fe Co., commission liquors, dissolved. Brisoa, John, paper collars; changed to Bri8on«fe

Pettinger. Coe, T. J . , Revere House, sold o u t Come Si Stanton, stock brokers, dissolved; Come

Si James continue; Dakin Si Co., stock brokers, dissolved. Dwights D. A. Si Co., cotton, dissolved; B . F .

Nourse Si Co. continue. Flanigan Bros. & Mulcahy, dry goods, dissolved. Fogg«& Sanborn, stationers, dissolved; Har t t , San-

bom Si Co. continue. Hitchcock & Castle, bu t tons ; succeeded b v B a r d -

well, Castle Si Co. ^ Holmes, Welles «fe Breinig, paints and oils, dis

solved ; Welles & Breinig continue. Hoyt, Mark Si Co., hide brokers, dissolved. Hussey & Whittemore, wainscoting, sold o u t Kehoe, McQnade Si Co., liquors, dissolved. Moore & Hill, coffee and tea?, dissolvei Murphy, James <fe Co., steam engines, dissolved. Pettmger, Edward, cards, now of Brison & Pe t -

tingcr.

Hadway Si Co., patent medicines, John Badway deceased. ^

Banous, George R , perfumer, sold out. Self, lEdwafd G., distiller; change ratings to . Shaw, Ansel E. , commission carpets; succeeded by

M. & W. L Shaw. , Shepard ife Faile, commission, dissolved. Silleck, Henry G., coal, sold out. Stone, George H , dry goods, sold: out. Weil Si Rosenberg, hats and caps, reported failed. Whitmore Si Hoople, leather, dissolved; WiUiam

G. Hoople continues.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST" BUILDINGS I N N E W YOEK CITY.

March 16-EIGHTH av., n. e. cor. .52d s t , 100 ft.

on av. A. T. Serrel & Son agt. Adon Smith . ' . . . . $2,138 61

19 E A S T river, n. w. cor. 29th s t E. H. Fosdick & J . H . Nevett agt. James Sinclair e t a l . . . ; . . 185 00

21 EIGHTY-SEVENTH st., s. s., 235 w. 3d av. Francis Muldoon, John Kenn}'-, & James Doonan a g t W. W. ' Bowles . . . . . ' 122 00

22 E I G H T H av., n. e. cor. 52d s t , 100 ft. on av. Jos. B. Redman a g t H P . Smith ...;.-.. 66163

19 FiFTT-FiRST s t , West, Nos. 244, 246, and 248. James J . Heffeman a g t Rosenback, Sink & S t e a m s . . . . . . . . 200 00

19 S A M E property. John Tresch agt. same ,'. 34 25

19 SAME property. Pa t r ick Roilly ag t same . . : . 23 00

19 S A M E property. John Lawler agt. same 10 00

19 S A M E property. James Crow agt. same .' 4,500 00

21 F I F T T - S E V E N T H s t , n. R., about 50 e. 11th av., 3 houses. DavidGrinsted agt. John Carlin 3,700.00

21 F I F T I E T H s t , s. s., No. 54 West Allen ife Stevens a g t Stevenson & Copeland. . ; 1,34813

21 FORTY-THIKD s t <fe 1st av., n. e. cor., 75 on av. John T. Lee agt. Davis; & Harrington. . . . . . . . ' . . . : . . 1,399 23

22 F I F T T - F I U S T s t , S. S., Nos. 244, 246, 248.West John Schneider agt. S. Rosenback, Sink Si S t e a m s . . . . ' . . : . 155-50

23 FORTT-FIFTU s t , 6. 8 , lOO W . l l t h av. David Grinsted agt. Matthew Trainer 241 56

23 F I F T Y - S E V E N T H s t , n. B., 25 w. 9th • av. (4 houses). James Crow agt. W. M Tweed : . . . . 891 00

23 FonTY-NiNTH s t , n. s., Nos. 5 <fe7 West. R o b t Pugsley ag t John Q. A. Ward 3,61192

17 SEVENTY-EIGHTH s t , s. s., .S50 e. 4th av. (3 houses). Adolf Klaber agt. MiUer&Aldrich 2,007 00

19 SEVENTY-FIRST s t , n . s., about 125 e. 10th av. (l,"? houses). Thos. Reilly agt. James W. Ogden '.. 500 00

22 SEVENTY-FIRST s t , n. s., about 250 e. Boulevard-(10 houses). John Dchl <fe Henry Templer agt. J; W. Ogden : . . lOG 92

23 SEVENTY-SEVENTH s t , s. s., 275 e. 2d -av. Arnolds & Co. agt. W. Ferns-child & wife 105 40

17 T H I R T E E N T H av., e . 'B. , about 100 s. Bethnne st. Redmond Walsh agt". Bernard Cummings (Lessee) 684 68

19 T E N T H av., e. s., about 95 s. 34th s t Hiram A. Crane a g t James H u g h e s . . . . . 248 50

19 T E N T H av., e. s., 75 n. (ioth s t Allen & Stevens ag t J . T. Deninger. 391 14

21 T H I R D s t , n. s., 60 w. Av. C. John T L e e a g t 35168

1,210 00

15 00

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS CODNTY.

March 18 WILLOUGHBY av., s. s., .50 e. Spen

cer s t , 2 houses. Henry Search agt. Mat. J . Byrne . . . . -

19 LAFAYETTE av., w. s. (indeft.). J . Schaffertagt. Wm. Van S e l l i n . . . . .

19 LAFAYETTE av., w. s. (indeft.). P . Kissling a g t Wm. Van Sellin 12 00

21 WILLOUGHBY av., s. s., 67 e. Spencer St., 33x90. Henry Search a g t Mat. J . Byrne 1,210 00

21 H U R O N st., n. s., 325 e. Union av., 25 xlOO. Alonzo Dykeman a g t Wm. Silkworth

23 P U L A S K I s t , n. a , about 100 w. Lewis av. (5 houses). Morton Cauda <fe Co. a g t Wm. Bunn

26 75

662 10

23 B E D F O R D av., e. s., OOs. Willoughby av., 40x100. Jas.- Malone a g t Mat. J . Byme . : . . ' 272 50

17 MONROE s t , ' s : ' s., 445 e. Bedford 'av., ' 80.^100. Adolf Klaber .agt. C. J . Cambreling . . , . ' ; 476 33

21 T W E N T Y feet n. of n,- w.- cor. Stuyvesant av. Si McDonough s t , 40x

- 100. R. Beamish a g t P . W. Hig -ginson & Richard Claffy. 260 00

22 L A F A Y E T T E SI Nostrand avs., n. w. cor., 100x100. M. Cross <fe S. Aust in agt. Harr ie t & J . P. Cover t . . . . . 669 00

23 MONROE s t , s. a , 405 e. Bedford av., 40.X100. Adolf Klaber a g t C. J . . Cambreling 476 OO

23 P E N N s t , . 8 . s., 120 w. Marcy av, (5 houses). M. Pugh <fe. W. J . F n i i n ' agt. S. W. Cronk 75 00

18 F U L T O N av., n. a ; No. 1255, J . J . & J. P . Healeyagt . Wm. Donnelly. . 67 25

21 W Y C K O F F s t , s. s., near Carlton av. ' (2 houses) Exr. Si Extrx. of D. S. Voorhees a g t John & — Donovan. . 10,700 00

23 WoYKOFF s t & Carlton av., s. w. cor., 60x81. W. Bloomer & W . ' B u r - • chell agt. D. S. V o o r h e e s . . . . . . . . . 125 00

23 S A M E property. W. Bloomer (Ss W. Burchell agt. D. Donovan. 80 00

23 B U T L E R s t , s. s., 200 e. Washington av., 75x131. J . W. «fe T. D. Jones agt. Charles Show : . 127 78

15 D E K A L B av., n. s., 100 e. Lewis av., 100x100. W. H. Jenkins agt. J . S. McLain . „ , 928 55

i5 :WiLLOWst , w. 8., 175 n. Pierrepont 6 t , 2.5x100. J . Bell a g t P . H & A. P . Carlin 50000

19 DEKLALB av. & For t Greene place, B. e. cor. Jas . Stilwell agt. R o b t Craig & M. H. G a r d i n e r . . . . . . . . . . 76 00

15 H E R K I M E R s t , s. s., 275 w. Rochester av., 40xl&5. J . Bell a g t P . H . & A. P . C a r l m . . . . . : . . 450 00

N E W YOEK JUDGMENTS. In these lists of judgments the names alphaheticalU/

arrangHl, and irhicli art first on each line, are i?tvte of the judgment debtor. - • March 16 Albites, Marrietta G.—W. F . Koch . $528 13 10 AUingham, Albert J.—A. Cobb 46 75 17 Ackerson, Abraham—D. B a n k s ; . . . . '168-19 18 Aviles, Fernando—W. Brugiere et al. 28,045 25 18 Aiken, Richard W.—J. Sebas t ian . . . 428 33 18 Allee, Jos. B. , J r .—I . L. Cady et a l . . 167 16 18 Ashfield, William M.—H. C. P r a t t . . 608 18 19 Andreas, Helen.—J. H. Van Burcn . 144 93 16 Bailey, Edmund B.—W. B. & J . P .

Logan ; •.. 508 33 10 Breen, Margaret—J. B r e e n . . . ' . . . . ; . . I l l 83 16 Bloomberg, George—C. M. Brown. . . 15 68 16 Brigham, Alasev D.—R. Gordon 427 64 16 Brennan, O. W.—S. Deutsch 708 00 17 Bragg, Henry M.—Z. Staab 849 23 17 Beman, Charles 11:Si Warren—J. J . ' - ' '

Gascoigne I;.•.'..•.-. -180 61 18 Bunting. T. B. A R S. & Howard—

D. H . Brooks et al . - . . ; 874 95 18 Bailey, George F.—M. Falkenan • 48 68 18 Barrens, Sam'l H. (Surv.)—C. Star - •

bird . : . ' . . . 168 61 18 Beekman, Charles H.—J. W. God-

dard et a l . . . ^ : ,-69 85 18 Beavens, Joseph—P. Fielding (Ass.^ 175 29 18 Ball, Eben. W.—J. A. Olwell ' 527 92 18 Barnes, F . A. <fe Wilfaert—W. G.

Zinn e t a l ; . ' . . 326 38 18 Branda, F . J .—B. Hammetts et a l . . . 132 99 19 Bick, PhiL Si Jos.—E. Bradley" et aL 174 33 19 Brown, F . A.—J. Bond et a l . . . •. 174 23 21 Balch, Leland & W. E.—H. S. H e -

nins et al c 1,416 31 21 Buse, August—J. C. De Lavergne ; . . 382 04 21 Same—same .'.'...\ .' " 377 97 21 Benjamin, E. A . — I L . Cady e ta l . . ' . - • 213 38 22 Bowie, Margaret, wife of Thomas—J. •

Henderson 332 00 23 Barstow, H W. and Caleb—Bank "

America 8,345 57 22 Bebell, David—J. Baney 439 39 23 Bromell, Margaret & J . C—Emily R.

Lyon ; -27113 22 Barclay, Thomas—Sun Print ing Co. . 102 36 23 Barney, DanfordN. (Presdt)—A. K

Matthews . . . . . . . : 435 44 16 Coming, Erastus, J r .—S. Deu t sch . . . 768 06 16 Carroll, D. D.—Ethel C. Hine et a l . . 174 79 16 Cooks, Martin R.—J. Lynch 53 75 16 Cochran, John W.—H. A. Avery 178 37 16 Cochran, J . W. Si C. H.—same 127 69 16 Cathcart, George R.—D. Russell 87 43 16 Colgate, Samuel & C. C—Indiana

National Bank 7,921 00

R E A L ESTATE RECORD.

10 17. 17 18 18 18 18

18 19 19 19 19 21 21 21 31 31 32 33 23 23 32 33 16 16 16

16 18

18 18 18 18 18 18. 18

19 19 21 21 21 31 81 33 33 23 16 10 17 18 18 19 19 16 16

16 17 17 19 21

21 31 21 23 23 22 23 22 16 16

17 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 23 23 23 10 17 17 17 17 18 18

18 18 18 .18 18 19 19 31 31

Cassabeer, George A.—W. Buckley.. 176 96 Conklin, Mary—T. B. KnifFen et al . . 240 31 Cooper, Samuel—J." W. Cochran . . . . 61 60 Clark, Mary H.—J. B. Burnett . . . . . 28 93 Coyle, H P.—S: L. Vought et a l . . . . 334 74 Cnadsey,S;:G.—C. W. Alcott et al. . 120 32 Cannon, Rose. A.—C. Knox..: 112 05 CuTlen, Charles and i W. A. Hall Connelly, Thomas j" (Presdt) . . . 604 44 Costello, John—E. D. Whitney. . . . . . 104 59 Colgate, Jas. B.—R. Goodinan....;. 3,810 07" Cathcart, Geo; R.—E. H. Ha l l . . . . . . 281 85 Clow, Roderick P.—A. Leonard 131 99 Craft, Jas. C—A. P. Arnold et a l . . . ' 480 17 Chapin, Chas.—C. R. Leonard 511 75 Coburn, Richard—P. McCaffrey 95 45 Crooker, Matthew—B. S. Drone. 51 65 Cambreling, C. J.—L. Levi et al. . , . . 2,048 61 Connelly, Joseph—J. Baney. 439 39 Cropsey, Jasper P.—E. Mead et a l . . . 190 64 Cunningham, Mat—T. Higgins 53150 Connelly, Joseph—J. Baney... . . 339 19 Cropsey, Jasper F.—A. Klaber . . . . . . .526 69 Carroll, Michael—R. F. Martin. . 279 91 Danenhauer, Fredk.—N. Van Beil.. 800 92 Davidson, G. C. —S. Deutsch. . ; . . . . 768 06 Daniels, Geo. B. & J. C—A. Gut-.^pliess..: 1,064 10 Diesel, Wm. & Aug.—L. Rosenbrand. 130 26 Doe, Jno. & C. B. Hatch—J. T. -Sanger". •. 164 30

Dickey, Mary S.—J. M. Littell 4,800 00 Doe, Jno.-,<fe G. P. Bailey—M Falken 48 68 Dixon, Mr.—W. Vette 66 50 Darienhaum, P.—.C. S. Wright. . . . . . 147 00 Duffy, Jaines—W. A. Hall (Presdt). 604 44 Dikeman, J. A.—B. Hammett et al. . 133 99 De Baum, Garret & Hollis—H K

Thurber.".....* 117 27 Deutsch, Solomon—R. A. Wight 530 90 Dowling, Jno. E.—B. D. Wilson et aL 184 70 Darby, Joseph—H. A. Richardson.. 890 74 Diggles, Jas. H.—E. Sutton et al 18,034 29 Dunigan, John—J. O'Brien (Sheriff"). 720 23 Deihl, John—J. Levy. 1.50 44 Door, Mr.—P. Colwel l . . . . . . . . . . . . i . 91 33 De Noyelles, Jno. L.—W. H. Wiley.. 125 98 Duetsch, Solomon—A. Knox 169 15 Drake, Paul M.—T. N. Roane. . . . . . 207 55 Eggerfc, Chas.—GuardianF. Waters. 298 19 Ebbitts, E. A., Jr.—L L. Cady et »L 106 35 Edwards, Geo. W.—D. Mansen 3.50 15 Erben, Henry—A. Matthews et al. . . . 3,018 99 Elwood, E. Bush—E. Morrison et aL ,1,050 71 Edmundstone, W. P.—G. H" Pool... 566 94 Earle, Justus E.—M. H. Livingston. 7,454 16 Flynn, John—N. Van Beil et al 800 90 Fellows, Geo. A. (Pltff.)—J. Lynch

(Dft.) •:! :,,,, .53 75 Peldman, J. or I.—L Freisner 79 19 Poster, Alonzo A.—L. W. Pond 248 26 Flynn, John—O. W. De Long. 570 44 Flurant, Eraile—M C. Stanley . . . . . . 68 44 Franks, Hammon — W." L. McDoh-âW . . . . . . . . . ' . . I l l 13 Fullerton, P. p.—Sever & Francis... 149 91 Ferris, J. Seymour—F. Cochran '. 304 .57 Felbel, Juhus—A. G. "Wheeler et al.. 106 09 Fowler, Richard T.—E. W. West... 2,006 69 Fletcher, R. N.-^M Kane 488 80 Frank, Moses—C. Heesleitner 139 60 Fowler, Elbert—A. Spring 170 11 Pebri, Chas. J.-^J. G. E. Lamed.. . . 229 64 Gallagher, John—Sup't Buildings...- 85 56 Gordon, Wm. J. (Pltff.)—J. Lynch

( D f t ) . . . . . . ' . . . . ; . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 53 75 Groot, C. S.— E. C. Delavan..'.'.*..!.' 275 07 Greenbaum,-H—L. Fitzgerald et al., 94 44 Gray, Rufus—J. H. Pomeiry... . . . . . 288 68 Gallaher, John—H. E. Qiiinan. ;• 299 00 Gregory, Michael E.—C. J. "DeWitt.. 319 93 Gardner, James—S. J. Buckman.... 1,847 15 Gould, Jay—D. Price 81245 71 Same—D. M. Wilson......",.." 2470 08 Oilman, Arthiu:—J. M. Way '6.57 74 Gibson, Robt P.—S. A. Main. . . . . . . 274 43 Grail, Jacob—Sun Printing Co.. . . • 74 75 Hughson, Henry E.—J. S. Sutphen.. 485 19 Hart, Peter-W. Moser 277 22 Hayward, Henry—J. W. Swann..... 3,120 03 Hayward, Henry—J. W. Swann 2,344 36 Henning, Robt M.—A. J. Bleecker. 198 37 Hayes, Hanford N.—J. A. Olwell... 849 39 Hoffman, Margaret T. (Admx.)—P.

Verplank (Admr) 4781 97 Hoyt, Thomas A.—S. J. Buckman.. 1,247 15 Heugh, Walter—J. Gordon. 4,383 53 Hamilton, John—D. Stole et al 207 40 Hatch, C. B.—J. T. Sanger. 164 30 Hayes, Hanford N.—J. A. Olwell... 527 93 Higgins, Alvin—Ann R. BramhalL.. 344 45 Hoffman, Wm. T.—G. W. "White.... 259 35 Holden, Oliver—R. Dawson et a l . . . . 292 38 Handy, James—J. J. B u d d . . . . . . . . . . 466 10 Hyde, Wm. A.—J. Baney. 329 19

23 Hughes, James—E. B. Kellogg " 90 86 33 Hatch, Ehas T.—J." Baney . . . . . . . . . . 553 40 33 Home, Wm. A—B. Browne et a l . . . 197 31 17 Inslee, Jos. H. P.—G. H Scott 146 30 16 JelTers, Thomas—B. Clarke 15 68 17 Jacobi, C. P.—A. HoUenbach I l l 50 19 Jones, Cyrus W.—B. B. Haggerty. . 93 54 31 Jones, Alonzo B. — E. G. Higgin-

botham ; 85 37 23 Jewett, Jas. C.—1st National Bank,

Waverly 5,614 61 16 Koch, Aug.—T. Cadwalader. 73 SO 17 Kendall, Wm.—E. Titus 138 81 17 Kavanagh, Peter—G. A. Fellows.... 234 51 17 Ku-kland, Alexr.—J. T. Green 311 94 18 Kirk, Edward—C. Starburd 1(58 60 18 Kirner, Ignas—P. Kriegers 136 04 18 Knighton, Robert—C. Seitz et a l . . . 211 18 18 Kiernan, Peter—J. W. Bockhora... Til 2^ 18 Kayson, Wm.—^N. Loewenberg et al. 75 98 18 Kelley, Edward L.—C. J. De Witt.. 319 92 21 Kelly, Mrs.—W. Matthies. 103 59 33 Kronberg, William—D. B. De>vey.. 149 83 33 Kupfer, Chas.—S. Siemon 74 16 17 Lynch. Edw. L.—Maria C. Shepard

(Admx.) , 1,480 74 18 Linnemann, John H.—J. H. White-

legge......" ai3 69 18 Landmann, Gustavus—G. Chester-

-man. 169 84 19 Lyon, Edwin—W. M. Anderson et al. 105 67 19 Lefierts, W. C. &H. D. & Isaac—G.

W. W h i t e e t a l . . . . . . . . . 259 35 19 LefTerts, W. C—same 251 90 19 Lee, Hattie—J. P. Matthews 72 87 31 Leland, W. W. & S. & W. Si C. (Ap-

plts.)—T. Hope (Respt) 106 35 33 Lyons, Chas. V.—C. Helsleitner.... 139 60 32 Levy, Philip—F. Kuz-nan 233 74 83 Lane, James—D. Shea 113 93 16 Moses, Wm. J.—G. Bness 190 18 l e S S ^ ^ f V t h n }s .Deutch. 768,06 17 Meyer, Meyer H.—H. Kranich et al. 361 37 17 Mackay, John—F. B. Nicol. . . . . . . . . . 6,334 87 18 Mason, Jno. H.—H. Leger 1.S6 14 18 Morrison, G. L.—R. Benedict et al. . 94 31 18 Mueller, William—J. P. Schuchmann 339 44 18 Mathot, L.—J. Baron 120 68 19 Moore, S. D.—W. Gramm 268 05 19 Mapes, Sophia—C. Hallet et al 4,2.54 47 19 Mundy, Jas. G.—M. Mayer. 145 55 19 Mason, Jno. H. (Impld.)—J. Tilney. 463 72 19 Menager, Anna R. — Comp. Genl.

Transatlantique 614 12 81 Montgomery, M. H.—T. D. Day 103 08 21 Mason, Jno. H—Whiting Mfctg. Co. 1,699 73 21 Meyer, Moritz—W. Siegel et al 3,586 86 21 May, Thomas—L. A. Dean 2.53 08 33 MetcalE, Frank E.—O. G. Corbett... 219 73 83 Moulton, A. R.—J. Hopkins 8,006 69 23 Mnrtha, P. B.—A. Spring 170 11 16 McMillan, SoL D.—J. Lynch 53 75 16 McKieman, B. & Margt.—J. See-

backer 333 67 18 McGovem, Thos.—G. D. Bayand... 93 46 19 McDermott, J.—Julia C. Coleman... 76 65 19 McNamara, Francis—J.-B.Tallmann 361 86 31 McChristie, Robert—P. Slavin., 29 25 31 Nevin, James—T. Cogan 75 94 17 O'Brien, H. P. Si T. G. & J. J. (Co

partners)—A. G. Maudel 633 38 18 O'Donoghue, Jno. J.—^Berlin <fe Jones

Envelope Co 133 83 18 Owens, Wm. T.—S. J. & G. R.

Buckman 1,247 15 31 O'Hara, Hugh—F. J. Fmkham 133 94 23 O'Donoghue, Ann (Extrx)—R. W.

• Harison : roOO 00 33 Ortlieb, Jacob—H. Volz 220 55 lO.Pearce, Albert—î. Rosenblatt -. 601 23 16 Phillips, Edw. W.—D. Russell. . . . . . 70 37 17 Payne, Albert M.—S. L. Bardash • 213 39 17 Poppe, Gustavus A.—U. S. Fire <fec.

Co., Bait 493 84 17 Poppe, Gustavus A.—Âlbany-' City

Las. Co . . . . . • . : ; . / . ' . . . . . . . . 493 70 17 Perry, Frederick—J. W. Swann.... 2,120 02 17 Provoost, Jno. S. (Applt)—Phebe J.

Carpenter 137 50 17 Pearce, Albert—A. J. Bleecker. 198 27 17 Perkins, John—People State N . Y . . 20,584 05 18 Pope, John—J. M. O'Donnell... . . . . 88 45 18 Perrm, Eug. D.—E. Morrisonet al , . 1,050 71 18 Preston, Wm. J.—P. Wagner (Dft.) 330 00 18 Plassan, Stanislas—W. Brugiere..... 28,045 25 18 Palmer, W. H—C. Knox. . . . . . . . . . . . 150 33 19 Patterson, Alex.—S. Weeks, Jr.

(Exi-.) , 150 36 21 Pitt, William—A, W u r t h . . . . . , ; . . ; . . 33 23 23 Pope, JoshuaL.—Bank America.... ' 8,345 57 16 RanouB, Geo. E.—W. P. Logan et aL .288 59 16 Same—same ; . . 508 32 17 Riversmith, Wm. H (Surv.)—People

of the State New York 20,584 05

18 Roberts, Porteus B.—E. Morrison... 1,0.50 71 18 Richards, Thos. H.—H. Wall 1,138 93 18 Roberts, Sophie E. Si Geo,—G. W.

Carpenter 134 86 19 Ruperich, Jacob—G. Guental 1,507 98 19 Roach, John—O. Monoghan 1,268 79 21 Ray, Thos. P.—P. Z. Tucker 10,086 99 21 Roberts, Geo.—W. M. Merrill et al. . 95 70 22 Rheims, Simon—J. Baney ' . . . 439 39 23 Same—same 553 40 33 Same—same ..32919 23 Richter, Morris—1st National Bank,

Waverly 5,614 61 16 Stagg, Comelins J, or L — .H- A.

Avery 178 37 16 Same—same 127 09 16 Sonn, Simon—M. Friedlander ." 210 74 16 Sigler, Wilhelmina—T. A. Pettigrew 108 04 16 Schleicher, Francis—W. Barkley 176 96 16 Schraieder, Louis E.—M L. Raw . . . 608 19 10 Solzbacher, Miriam—G. S. Wolff',... 71 25 17 Simpson, Thomas—H. Clark et a l . . . 112 00 17 Stevenson, John—J. T. Green 311 94 18 Sharkeyj Thos. P.—P. Krieger. 136 04 18 Schmale, Henry—J. H. Whittelegge. 213 69 18 Sulzer, Edw.—D. Klauber 60 36 18 Spratt, J. K.—H. Queripel 54 75 18 Stocker, H. W.—W. E. Cory 1,425 15 19 Simpson, Thos. J.—Êlmira Agricul

tural Works . . . . . . . . ^ . 227 95 19 Same—same 281 31 21 Simpson, Jag. E., Jr.—R. Dawson.. 292 38 2L Stowell, Edmund H.—E. Sutton.. . . 18,034 29 22 Son, Jno. P.—J. W. Bouck 1,031 33 23 Simpson, Samuel P.—B. Brown et al. 197 31 17 Smith, Samuel B. (Impld., &c.)—C.

M-Peck... 1,549 70 19 Smith, Edwin C—W. N. Anderson.. 105 67 19 Smith, J. M—B. B. Day et al 120 85 21 Smith, W. R.—W. L. McDonald.... I l l IS 22 Smith, Wm. E., Jr.—G. A. Wicks... 425 81 18 Tracy, Thos. R.—R. J. Conner et al. 457 24 21 Templer, Henry—J. Levy. 150 44 21 Taylor, Jno. D.—J. Fay. 460 60

2 3 a : ^ / r * } A . ^ ^ " ° * ^ * ^ ^ 23974 23 Tyler, Chas. H.—J. Naughton et al . . 99 67 23 Totten, John—Emily R. Lyon 271 12 17 The Mayor, (fee. N. Y.—A. G. «fe J. "

W.Hamersley 3,649 11 18 The Chebra Bnai "Wreschner—Rachel

Myers.... 193 19 18 The 3d Av. R.R.—Amelia Pixley.. . . 939 26 18 The Bell & Heath Mountain Coal Co.

—C. A- Jackson 1,502 58 19 The Mayor, Sic. N. Y.—J. O. C.

Lynch et al. 4,541 55 19 The Amer. Russian Sheet Iron Co.

—D. Bkdsall. 1,810 26 19 The Manhattan Hoisting Co.—Grace

Tobm(Admx.) 5,131 90 21 The Bridgewater Paint and Color

Works—L. Levi et al 2,048 61 22 The Mayor, &c. N. Y.—Sun Print

ing Co 9,45114 23 The Fkst Nat. Bk Memphis—Sarah

V. Rutter 629 02 23 The N. • Y. Enamelled Paper Collar

Co.—J. Lyall e ta l . . 688 02 23 Uhruch, Jno. P.—P. SchJafTer 171 77 33 Van Tine, John—P. V. Husted 341 70 17 Walbridge, H. D. —J. Christie 1,618 29 17 Wright. Alfred—W. Carpenter...... 2,141 73 17 West, Thos. J.—H. Clark et a l . . . . . . 113 OO 17 Wiltse, Albert & Fred.—G. M. WUd. -1,247 80 17 Wheelan, Mary—W. H. Carpenter.. 28 79 18 Wiltse, Fredk.—G. M. Weed et aL.. 5,428 94 18 Wiltse, Fredk. <fe Albert—G. M.

Weed e t a l . . . . 1295 55 18 Walbridge, H D. & Huram—P. Wag

ner et al. 230 00 18 Waite, Robt N.—J. H. Bartholo

mew (Snrv.). 338 17 18 Wilson, DanL M.—D. Price.. . . . 2,900 75 19 Werner, Jno. J.—E. Kiss 184 83 19 Same—same. 185 83 19 Wengenroth, Wm.—K Reus 1,484 22 19 Winsor, Jno. W.—W. W. Sdleck... 324 87 19 Williams, Eug B.—B. B. Day et al. 120 85 19 Woodworth, Chas. R. (PltfE)—T. P.

Morris (Dft.).. 241 35 19 West, Thos. J.—Elmira Agricultural

Works ; . . . . . . . . . . 281 31 19 Same—same.. 227 95 19 Wood, Kate—J. P . Matthews 151 64 19 Wentworth, —. «fe C. W. Jones—B.

B. Hage r tye t a l . . . . . . . . . . . 92 54 21 Whitcomb, J. &A.H.—H. C. South-

vnck et al 154 06 21 Wesley, E. B.—W. S. Corwin.. , , . . . 2,175 36 23 Whitlock, Chas. W.—J. W. South-

mayd et al 238 99 23 Wallace, John—P. M Farringto'ri... 517 79 21 Young, Jno". S.—G. P. Bellows et al. 207 44 23 Zoeller, William—D. A. Youngs.... 363 2S

R E A L E S T A T E R E C 0 H i j .

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS, March 19 Alvor<l, C. A., J r .—F. Wood 593 23 Arthur, Wm. H — J . W. Colton et aL 1,014 15 Bostwiclc, Cba^. E.—T. P . Manning. l'>5 IG Booth, Cath. (Extrx.)—N. Burchard 1,214 IS Brueklachcr, J.acob—G. W. Barnev. . 127 IS Bra-rg, Henry M. —Z. Staab "... aH) 18 Bucldcy, Mary—N. Y. and Harlem

Railroad 93 19 Beekni.a-1, Chas. H — J . W. Goddard 09 19 Beavens, J0.5.—P. Fielding (Ass.) . . . 175 21 Benjamin, WiUiam—W. .L Stevens. . 1 902 31 BriiitnjiU, Eliz'.—S. J . Rippier 373 31 BertoH, Joseph—J. A- L. Myei-sberg.. 78 23 Baldwin. Chas. a — H Harteau e t aL 500

, 23 Bebell, D.avid—J. Banev 439 15 Coolv, .7. 3L—E. H. Qulnu 2So 16 Carll, OL S.—J. W. Stevens e t a l . . . 1,4.53 U; Collins, Nicholas—J. Bagley e t a l . . . 377 16 Crane, Henry M.—J. W. Waterbuiy 135 17 Conklm, Mary—T. B. & C. KnifTen.. 240 19 Church, T. T. Si C. W.—J. Mi l le r . . . 245 19 Conklin, Moreland—J. S. Aspinwall. 199 19 Cummings, W. B.—B. P . aud T. M.

D.T,vis 150 21 Cotter, Oliver—W. A. Parker et a l . . 383 23 Conklm, Marcy—G. W. Bassett et aL 184 33 Conaut, Chas. S.—J. W. E m m o n s . . . 130 23 Connelly, Jos.—J. Baney 439 33 Same—same 329 33 Cootey, Phil ip J.—same .* 276 17 Dentsch, Solomon—J. P. "\Veller 7' 8 15 DiUhoff; G. H—People of the St r te

of New York 7.5 18 Doolcy, Michael—S. P.-Simpson 200 21 Dougan, Antlion.v—W. A. P a r k e r . . . 283 23 Davison, Aaron H — H Harteau 500 38 Dugan, Henry—L. K Smith et a l . . . 39 23 Dunn, Alex. B.—A. W, and F . W.

Leggett 135 18 EbbettB, E. A., Jr.—L L. Cady et aL 106 23 Pingleton, Josejih-W. Brien 21 15 Gramelich, Martin—P. Keller 109 15 Gray, Dauiel H (Applt)—City of

Brooklyn (Respt) 2i2 10 Gardner.Edward A-—Ann Gardner. 316 17 Gay\Vood, George C , Jr.—P. A. Gay-

wood 97 19 Gregory, Michael R—C. J . De Witt ' . 319 19 Grosch, William—A. Straub 733 31 Grcen^Gfeorge E.—J. Francis 353 23 Gale, Frederick—U. Ellis 3S1 33 Gray, Daniel H.—City of Brooklyn. . 419 15 Hill, George G.—W. G. HaokstalT.. . 935 16 Haggerty, Hugh—P. Priel 188 19 Hempsted, R. A .—R Lange 499 19 Heugh, Walter—J. Gorden 1 333 23 Hempstead, Robert A.—C. L a n g e . . . 383 33 Hill , Henry S.—S. T. Champney . . . . 585 23 Hatch, Elias T. - - J . Baney .553 33 Hyde, WiUiam A,—same 329 10 Johnson, W. S. (Exr.)—N. Burchard 1,214 33 Johnson, Hy. W.—P. Dowlmg 7.53 23 Johnson, Abram—B. C. MUler et a l . 106 17 Kavanagh, Pcter—G. A. PeUows.. . - 284 17 KendaU, Wm.—R Ti tus 138 17 King, Abraham—W. Batten 28 19 Kayson, Wm.—N. Lowenberg et aL. -75 19 Kelly, Ed. L.—C. J . De Wi t t 319 23 Kimball, Edmond—T. Noonan et a l . 70 23 Kavanagh, Peter—O. McGee 389 23 Kronsohn, August—A. Levy 97 15 Lebert, Jacob—J. Steinbrenner 97 18 Lung, J. B.—L H Rees 378 18 Leddy, Patrick—A. Van Dyke 101 IS Lummns, P. H (Impld. <fco.)—Brook-

lynBank 4 008 18 Lockwoodj H. M—R. G. Lockwood. 547 18 Lynch, Elias—P. Sullivan 73 21 Lake. Edwin R.—L. P . Tibbals 148 23 Lynch, Bernard—W. Conselyea 3.57 23 Loomis, R B.—P. Totans 2,35 17 McGovem, Tho.s.—W. R Brockway. 104 19 Mackaj-, John—F. B. Nicol 0 334 19 Morton, James—Brooklyn Union . ' . . . '381 19 McGovem, Thos.—G. Boryand. 93 21 McGovem, Peter—J. Loughran 136

Michael, Jacob (other-1 23 wise called) VP. A. Bres . . 217

Miller, Jacob j 15 Newhouse, B . P . , Jr.—People of the

State of New York 75 23 Norris, Ed . J .—W. T. Edwards 464 19 Onderdonk, H . G.—A. S. "Wheeler... 74 19 Same—same 74 19 Same—same.. ,,', 71 15 Preiss, Ed. C.—^RosaUe Rothschild. . 69 15 Perldnsj Josiah—AV. G. Hackstaff. . . 925 19 Pike, Dav. B.—W. T. WiUiams.. 239 19 Pearce, Alb-jrt—G. Rosenblatt • 601 19 Pope, John—J. M O ' D o n n e l l . . . . . . . 88 23 Pomeroy, Lemuel—J". N . Ely et a l . . 375 15 Ray, Thos. .F . - .P . Z. T u c k e r , , , , . , . . 10,086

33

10

Ramshon, Curtis—People of the State of New Y o r k . : . . . ; ' . . . . . 50 CO

Rhodes, JohnC.—F.AV.Tabe r . . . ' . ! . SO GO Roacli, John—O. M o n a g h a n . ; . . . . . . . 1:268 79 Root, Hj ' . G.—R N. Stebbins 143 42 Richardson, Hy. A.—S. B. S tewar t . . 133 99 Rhclms, Simon—J. Baney .553 40 Same—same 439 39 Same—same ; 309 19 Same—same 270 21 Schlesinger, Louis—J. M.' Boyd *..' .*.',' 999 30 Smith, P . O. J.—1st National Bans ,

BrookljTi 1,038.98 Scranton, H. Lee—T. Crommelin 536 40 Sweetzer, Lo\'i—G. A. Starkweather,

Jr. e ta l . HQ 39 Sackett, John A.—H G. Smith 139 62 Settle, Edw.—Ann Gardner . 310 03 Stansbury, Theo.—N. B. Abbott 80 98 Smith, F. 0. J.—J. F. Hunter et al. 1,348 .53 Same—same 733 (;(; S t J ohn, Silas—O. Judd et al ...*..*.! 194 63 Stein, Dav. W.—A. Cole 70 .50 Smith,. Edw. C—W. J. Stevens 1,908 86 Spicer, John W.—G. Woolworth 1,014 52 Smith, P. O. J.—W. Conselyea. 440 55 Smith, .T. M—B. B. Day et aL 120 85 Stone, Henry—J. R Walker . . . . . . . . 135 .50 The E.\-r. <fe Exrx. of Joseph Brooks

—N. Burchard 1 214 ''O' The Rector &c. S t Michael's Church '

—T. Buchanan 450 07 The S t Croix & Lake Superior R.R.

Co.—G. W. Colton et al 929 20 Thomas, P. J.—M. M. Axtaidt 408 31 Van Sise, Chas.—M Austice 220 43 WiUiams, Geo. T.—H. G. Smith 139 03 Whitaker, Geo. W.—Hannah RusseU 334 38 Wolfe, Nath.—V. H. Skiff'. 93 70 Witt, Jacob—P. R Smith et al 236 01 Werner, Geo.—C. & P. Kaiser et aL. 339 01 Woddell, Hamilton—R. L. Scott 97 99 Wengenroth, "W'm.—K. Reus 1,484 23 Werner, John J.—E. Kip 184 83 Same—same..", . . . 185 83 WilUams, Eug. B.—B. B. Dav 'et aL. 120 85 White, Lucy N.—J. E. Cornell 186 .53 Yale, Edwin R.—A. & R Robbins.. 924 89

OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEYANCES—NEW YORK COUNTY.

March 16, 17,18, 19, 21, 33. AMITY s t , s. s., 60 w. Greene s t , 33x75.3.

Frederick M AUes et al. to Charles Wm. Schumann. Mar. 17. 17,900

ASHLAND place. No. 7, n. s., 110.4 w. Greenwich av., 17x98.4. Jane wife of and Henry Levy to Lavinia Barney. Mar. 16 19 000

BOULEVARD, W. S., 100.11 n. 99th s t , 00.3x219x 09.5x333.4. Geo. H. Codling to Robt CodUng.

_Mar. 31 20,000 BROOME s t , s. s., No. 41,100 w. Goerck s t , 25x

100, h. & L Ernest Ohl to Henry Theiss. Mar, 16. i5/,00

CEDAR s t . No. 120, s. s., 14x25.0x34.4x49.9. James Maurice (Ref.) to Patrick Joyce. Mar.

-,18 3 900 CHARLES s t , n. s., 148.3 w. Green\vich av., 32x

95. Exrs. of Jesse Browne (deceased) to Robt. Rogers. Mar. .31 18 000

DEL.ANCEY s t , No. 320, 27.xl00. Hieronimus Braun to Riehka SeUg. , Mar. IS 17,000

ELLWOOD St. (New), commencing in centre line of said street, 138.9 n. w. of the centre hue of Hillside (New) s t , thence n. w. 135, thence s. w. 300, thence s. e. 125, thence n. e. .300 to place of beginning. Peter V. Husted to Jesse W. Benedict . Mar. 31 3 50O

ESSEX s t , e. s., 100 n. Ri\'ington st., 3.5xl'o'o ( k p t ) Catharine Stark to Henry Kuhn. Mar

„^1 13,7.50 HOUSTON s t , n. s., 71.3 w. 1st av., 33.3x50, 6. &

L GottUeb Mayer to Abraham Schlesinger. ^ Mar. 16 15 000 LIVINGSTON place <fe 15th s t , n. e. cor., 27.6x97

h. & L . Bela S. Squire, Jr. to John Hoey! _ Mar. 18 300OO MANGIN s t , w. s., 16L.3 n. Rivington s t , 40x100.

Samuel MUbank to John Roach. (Deed 1861 ) , Mar. 16. . . ; . 4700 MADISON s t , n. s., 87 e. Market s t , 25.4x100.

John bchuyler Crosby to Francis Grejrorv « Mar. 21.^ . ^ . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l o f s O O bAME property. Francis Gregory to WiUiam

Callahan. Mar. 31 11125 MURRAY s t , n. s.., Map of Church PaiTn"(Trin-- i ty) . Lot 406, 34.10.xl00.x35xl00. Julius J. Ly

ons (Re£) to. Robt B.-Warden. Mar. S3. .29 100 NORFOLK Bt.,.w. .a, Map of lOtfi Ward, Lot 1,507

25x100, h. & 1. Christian Klenck to Jaco^ Wernz. Mar. 17, . - 14,500

WARREN "st, No. 58,"21.2-x75.9. Jolm J. Dortie to Matthew Byrnes. Mar. 19 25,000

WiLLETT s t , e. B., 200 s. Rivington st , 25x100, h. & 1. (!<• pt.) Andrew Kiesel to Joseph Son-nek Mar. 16. 9,600

4TU s t , n. a, 250 e. 2d av., 25x90.3}^, h. <fe L Abraham Schlesinger to Gottlieb Mayer. March 10. 20,500

5TU St., n. a, 100 w. Av..B, 24.9x97. Ferdinand Wed & Louis Reis to Ephriam L. Snow. March 23 ..19,000

STU s t , a a, 4b'4e. A v. B, 43.«.\97.6. Ma'rj'" Nugent (widow) et al. to Alfred C. Squires & Robt Squirea March 33. .15,000

WEST IOTU s t , No. 134, s. a, 25x9.5. Lydia A. House to LUCY A. House. March 16 5,000

WEST IOTII s t . No. 133, 25x9.1 Lydia A. House to Lucy A. House. March 16 .5,000

15TII s t , s. a, 322.10 w. 7th av., 24.9x86.6. Augustus A. Prank to John McCord. March' 10 .......22,000

EAST 10TH s t , a a, No. 20, 2.5x92.7, h. &L Mary wife of Ezra Bliss to John P. Beaumont March 16 .40,000

17TH s t , n. a, 100 w. 9th av., 25x93. Tappen Si Ward to Jacob A. Hopper. March 17 .4,250

17TU s t , n. a, 125 w. 9th av., 8,5x98. Tappen & Ward to David D. A. Wortendyke. March 17 ; 4,2.50

17TU s t , n. a, 100 e. 10th av., 2.5x93. Tappen & Ward to Alice BJTOU. March 17 .3,500

17T1I s t , n. s., 175 e. 10th av., 50x93. Tappen <fe Ward to William H. Cooper. March 17.. .7,000

_17TH s t , n. s., 125 e. 10th av., 2.5x93. Tappen ife •Ward to Stephen Force. March 17 3,500

17Tnst, a a, 3.50 w. Sth av., 25xl29.9x25.xl32.1. Tappen Si Ward to John Murray & Peter O'NeUl. March 17 ...6,000

17Tn s t , n. a, 300 e. 10th av., 25x93. Tappen & Ward to David Ireland. March 17 3 500

18Tn s t , n. a, No. 433, 2.5x93 (1-7 part). John H. Thomson to Ehrick Parmly. Mar. l7 . .1,500

SOTII s t , a s., 530 w. 7th av., 84x93.7. Benedict Keller to James M. Post (Q. C. D.). March 18 ....4,000

SASIE premisea James M Post to Catharine wife of Benedict KcUer (Q. CD. ) . March-18 :.4,000

34Tnst, n. a, 225e. 10th av. 20.10x98.9(Vpart). " Julia Duryee wife of and John C. Cone to Chas. G. Gray. March 23. .3,250

25Tn St., a a, 154.8 e. 7th av., 18.4x98.9 house and lot. Nicholas Henry to Joseph Henry. March lO 7 000

29TH s t , n. s., 190 AV. 7th av., 23x98.9 (J^ pjirt). Louis Steinhelber et al. to George Kraemer. March 33 3 000

30TII s t , n. s., 100 w. 7th av., 75x100. Trustees of St. John's German R. C. Churchto Church of S t John Baptist (Q. C. D.) March 19. .nom.

SOTH s t , a a, 100.3 e. 8th av., 24.9x98.9. Eliza- .. both wife of & Pliilipp Braun to August L. •• Nosser. March 16 ...27,000

SCTH st , s. a, 100.3 e. Sth av., 24.9x98.9. August L. Nosser to Jacob Grunewald. March 18 .• . . . . . . . . . .26,000

31sT Et, a a, 100 w. 7th av., 2.5x97.6.... 31sT s t , a a, 125 w. 7th av.', 21.6x98.9. 31ST s t , a a, 1.50 w. 7th av., 21.6x98.9 ,

Trustees of S t John's German R. C. Church to Church of S t John Baptist (Q.C. 'D.) March 19. . . . ...nom.

32D s t , n. a, 425 w. 6th av., 17.3x86.3x16.8x81.7, house and lot Herman Hahlo etaL to Annie V. Hefty. MarchlS ...14,500

33D s t , a B., 160 w. 1st av., 20x98.9, house & l o t ' Henry Theiss to Ernest Ohl. Mar. 16.. . .14,000

35TH s t , a a, 305 e. 6th av., 20x98.9. Catharine Goetz -wife of and Casper to Stephen M. Blake. March 18 .26 COO

36TH s t , n. a, 175.10 e. 7"tli av., 19.10x98.9. Angelina Greene to George W. Seymour. March 16 . . . . . : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . ' . . . 10 ,000

SOTH St., n. s., 375 e. 11th av., 25x98.9. Tappen <fe Ward to EdwardMcFadden. March 22..2,250

37TU s t ^ . a, 173.6 e. 10th av., 25x98.9. Tap-pen <fe Ward to Ernest Bauer. March 21. . .3,500

37TH s t , a s., 400 w. 9th av., 25x98.9.' Tappen <fe Ward to William Platz. March 3 1 . . . . . .3,750

38TH St., s. a, 168.0 e. lOth av., 27x98.9. Tap-pen & Ward to Fredk. Breivogel. Mar. 21. . 3,.510

S9TH Bt, n. a, 220.4 w. 2d av., 24.1x49.9, house " and lot. Emily Cooper wife of and Matthew H. to WiUard H. WUder. March 17......11,000

39Tn s t , n; a, 300 w. 10th av.," 25x98.9. Tap-.pen (fe Ward to Chas. J. Fagan." Mar; 17 ..3,250

40Tn s t , a s., 250 e; 3d av., 25x98.9. John MitcheU to Michael Sheehy. March 21.... . . . .8,300

41ST s t , s; 6., 225 w. ICth av., 100x98.9. : Tap- " pen & Ward to Charles Mclntyre. Mar. 17. .8,000

41ST St., B. S., & W a r d t o '

4 4 T H s t , a a , 300 w. 8th av., 34x100.5; Thoa R. Hawley to John Murray. March 1 8 . ; ,

«0,VJI

s., 150 w. 10th av., 50x98.9." Tappen to Chaa McIntjTre. March 1 7 . . . . .4,500

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

M E A D O W s t , s. s., 135 e. Varick av., 44x100. J . G . J e n k i n s to AL Thaw 335

M E A D O W s t , S. S., 201 e. Varick av., 133x100 (partly in Ne^vtown Creek). J . G. Jenkins to A. Thaw 195

M E S E R O L E st., s. s., 123 v,r. Varick av., 3 pieces of lots, each 23 front. J . G. Jenkins to A, Reberger 3.54

MO N RO E s t , w. s., 350 u. Liberty av., 50x90. Mary A. MiUer to D. J . Molloy 1,500

N E V I N S st. & Butler av., southerly cor., 1U0.\335. J . Sampson to P . H. McGratcly (K share)..;% 7.50

P A C I F I C st., n. a , 35 e. Grand av., 30x80. Mary wife of P . i l tzs immons to Helena wife of Adam Bossing 10,000

P A C I F I C s t , n. s., 25 e. Grand av., 30x80. Helena wife of A. Bossing to Jasper Vreeland...10,000

SACKETT s t , n. a , 335 w. Hoyt st., 30x100. J . Sampson to W. Bradley (}^ snare) 3,400

S A M E property. W. Bradley to Harr ie t Sampson (>^ share) 3,400

STATE SI Bond sts., s. e. cor., .50x16. J . Vreeland to Helen wife of Adam Bossing 8,000

S T A T E st., a a , 354.3 w. Powers s t , 30.10x100. G. G. Dunning to Jane wife of Wm. '.ti. Way 8,000

ISTst. , s. a , 108.7 w. ".Bond st., 20x87.3. J . Sampson to Wm. '.Bradley 900

1ST s t , a a , 108.7 w. Bond s t , 30x89.3. W. Bradley to Harriet Sampson (}4 share) 900

N O R T H 5 T H SI 4 th sts., southerly cor., 35x75. H. Solms to G. P . Stembrenne:.- 7,000

SOUTH 7Tit s t , a a , 100 w. 4th s t , 100.11x35. M. Woolley to the Continental Ins . Co., N. Y 8:j,000

9 T H s t , n. e. a , 3.50 n. w. 5th av., 200x35xIOO.x3x 100x33 (3 Is. & h a ) Mary wife of T. Morley to Emma vnie of W. Shipsey, of N. Y. 7,000

1.5TH s t , a a , .57 e. 3d av., 30.10x100. J . Ma-honey to MatUda ivife of Theo. Martine, of N. Y 440

17Tn s t , n. e. a , 200 a e. 4th av.,2.5x100.3 . . . . i 17TII s t , n. e. a , 175 s. e. 4th av., 3.5x100.3.... f

A. Fengado to Alex. Bonnell, of Jersey City 6,000

37Tn s t , a w. a , 454.1 a. e. Sth av., 50x100.3. M a r y H B lak to J . J . B l ak 500

4 0 T H St., n. B., 300 w. Sth av., 35x100. B . P . Goodrich to Edw. O'Connors 3.50

40Tn s t J n. a , 335 w. Sth av., 35x100. B . P . Goodrich to Martin Dougherty 350

CLINTON av., w. a , 70.3 a P a r k av., 34.6x100. Jane L. wife of G. W. Pitcher to T. F . Brown, of Newark, N . J 7,.50O

CONKLIN av., n, w. a , 203.8 n. e. Canarsic road, 50x165.3. B . Hendrickson to Chas McCro-den ;.400

D I V I S I O N av. & Rodney s t , southerly cor., 68.ix 78.6x3.5x103.7x34.1. N . B. Law to Esther wife of J . Shepard. . . . . . . . . . 7 , 0 0 0

GRAHAM av., w. s., 75 n. Ainslie s t , 19x75. S. Jeanneret to Jno . Lietz 3,850

L E E av. & Hewes s t , a e. cor., 41.8x100. J . Rose to Mary A. W. wife of R o b t F a s h . . .1.5,000

M E E K E R av., s. a , 160.8 w. Henry st., 85x107.5 xS8.10x93. T. McCord to Wm. B e d f o r d . . . . .800

U T I C A av., w. s., 40 n. Herkimer s t , 20x70. J . Vreeland to Helena wife of Adam Bossing.lO.COO

4 T H av., w. a , 40 n. Warren s t , 20x80.10. J . Barthel to Jasper Vreeland 6,300

Mai-chl8th. B R I D G E st., e. a , 200 a Willoughby s t , 21x100.3.

Elizabeth Morris to Ephraun J . Whillock.12,000 DOUGLASS s t , n. a , 280 w. Ralph av., 30xl27.9J^.

WiUiam HUl to JohnScharb le .500 E A S T N E W Y O R K av., n. w. a , 50 s. e. Sack-")

man s t , 33.8x33.8xS0x.57x57 | D E A N s t , s. B., 180 w. Sackman s t , 41x57x41.9 r E A S T N E W Y O R K av., n. w. s., 170 a w. Sack-

man s t , 40x81.4x41.9x69.3 J P . B . Btm to WiUiam A . Hmman 34,000

H I C K S st., e. B., 65 n. Atlantic s t , 40x100. Gerard M. Stevens (Ref.) to Andrew Luke.3,C0O

H A L L E O K & Smith s t a , n. e. cor., .50x100. "Wm. Beard to Daniel O'Connor 3,500

J A V A Bt, n. s., lOO w. Oakland s t , 3.5x100. Abraham "Van Skiver to Eliz. Brightson . . .3,500

N A V Y and TiUary s t a , a e. cor., 47x70x37x70. E . Charles Mehrtens to Caroline W. H.nge-ler nom.

P A C I F I C st., n. B., 409.7 w. PearsaU s t , 20x100. Fanny M Williams to J ane E. Jones 13,000

P A C I F I C st. and Troy av., n. w. cor., 40x100. John A. Betts to Pau l P . Baker 3,200

P R E S I D E N T st., a a , 308.4 w. Court st., 30x100. Samuel B . Vreeland to Samuel D e a n . . 19,000

P L Y M O U T H s t , n. s., 175 e. Hudson av., 35x100. Marg't A. Donlon to Elizabeth Duffy (Q. C.) . .500

WASHINGTON s t , e. s., 197 n. Johnson st., 33x 130. Louise Smith to Sarah D . P i n d e r . . .10,000

8 D St., n. a , 280.11 e. Smith st., 20x80. Lorenzo Wilson to WiUiam J . BedeU. . . . .5,000

3 0 T H s t , a a , 100 e. 4th. av., 35x100.. Christian Mayer to George D. Smith 1,300

4 4 T H st.,"'n. s., 335 w. .5th av., 3.5x100.5. Mary E. wife of & Warren Ward to Geo. Hoffman. March ' 3 3 . . . . . . . . . . V ; . : ' . . . " . . . . . . . . , . . ; . . . . 13,000

4 7 T H St., n . a , 300 e. 5th av., 3.5x100.5. Matthew Byrnes to Sebastian C. Dortie, of Yoiikers, Westchester CO. March 19 .70,000

4 8 T H s t , s. a , 318.0 e. 8th av., 18.«xl00..5. Joel W. Mason to Joseph Smith. March 81..'.30,000

5 0 T H s t , a a , 80 e. 1st av., 30x90, h. Si 1. Morris F inn to Mart in Friedberg. March S3 18,000

E A S T 51ST st. Si Beekmau place, s. w. cor., 35x 100..5. Sarauel W. Dnnscomb to Thos. Bcattie. March 23 nom.

51ST Bt, n. a , 300 e. 10th av. G0.\100..5. J a s . Stewart (Avidower) et aL to Plymouth Baptist Church. March 33 "..14,400

S A M E premises. Jas . Van Biiren, Chairman of Trustees of Plymouth Baptist Church to Jas . Stewart <fe Samuel S tewar t March 33 nom.

51ST s t , B. s., front of, 139.7, bounded s. by what was latelv known as Hopper's lane 130 ft., e. b j ' 7th av. 41.10, w. by Broadway 50.3 (X part) . Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Benj. C. WeC more, of Fordham, N. Y. March 16 39,500

S A J I E property (X part) . Amos M. Lynch to Benj. C. Wetmore (Deed ISGO.) March 10.1.3,000

5 3 D s t , a a , 100 w. 3d av.,.5.3x100.5x13.5x100.5. Henry Brevoort et aL to Peter Asten. March

• 33. 1,300 5 3 D St., n. a , 100 e. Madison av., 50x100.5, h. &

I. Moses M. Laird to John Hoey. March 16 25,000

5 3 D s t , n. a , 330 w. 3d av., 19.6xl00..5. Adolph Opper to Anna Popper. March 16 10,000

W E S T 5 3 D s t , No. 151, 150 e. 7 th av., 25x100 • (Q. C. D.). PhiUp Alirens to John Fitzgerald.

- March 19 .' nom. 5 2 D s t , n. a,.144.7 e. 2d av., 19.11xl00..5, h. Si 1.

Michael Mm-ray to Ale.xr. Pirie & Wm. Piric. M a r c h l S . . . . 16,000

. 54Tns t , n . a , l S 0 e . 6 thav . , 3.5.X100.5. ) . 5 5 T H s t , s. a , 120 e. 6th av., 25x100.5 f

S. M Blake to Casper Goetz. March 19. .26,000 5 7 T H s t , n. a , 60 w. 3d av., 16.8x100.5. Riehka

Selig Avife or ife Simon to Hieronimus Braun. March 18 18,.500

5 7 T H s t , n. a , 139.5 w. Av. A, 16x100.4, h. & L Henry Hyman et aL to Augustus L. Rappe. March 33 13,500

5 8 T H s t , n. <»., 849.7 w. Av. A, 18x100.4, h. Si 1. Isaac Metzger to Mary R Howard -wife of

• Stephen P . Mar. 31 18,000 5 9 T H Bt, a a , 130 w. 3d av., 25x100.4. Catha

rine wr£e of and Ignatius Pox to Michael Con-Ian. Mar. 16 6,000

6 3 D s t , a 6., 155 w. 3d av., 30x100.5, h. <fe L John Ruddell to Frederick Mohr. Mar. 18 .17,.500

6 6 T H s t , a a , 100 e. 1st av., 100x100.5. Mary B. wife of and Wm. H . Goffie to Wm. A. Corn-stock. Mar. 17 . 7,000

7 4 T H s t , a a , 133.4 w. 3d av., 33.4x103.3. Jacob Pecare to Simon Enock. Mar. 17. nom.

7 6 T H s t , n. a , 375 w. 1st av., 35x103.3. Apelonia wife of and Wm. H. Springmeyer to Francis J . Geia Mar. 33 1,135

86TH. s t j n. s., about 839 e. 4th av. ; also ^^ interest m 3 lots in MamaroneckjSlxlOO.S ( ^ p t ) Amel iaS. vnfcof aindN. GanoDunn toS tephen T. Griffin, of Mamaroneck, Westchester co. Mar. 33 3,000

8 8 T H Bt, n. a , 889.4 e. 1st av., 16.8x100.8. WU-liam Hallett to J . Mason Thorp. Mar. 17..1,000

114TH s t , s. a , 380 e. 4th av., 8.5x100.11. President of Ocea.u National Bank to Michael Coughlin. Marr 19. nom.

1 1 6 T H St., B. a , 300 e. 10th av., 100x100.11. Edmund S. BaUeyto Frederic Depeyster. Mar. 2 2 : . . . . , : ...-14,000

1 1 9 T H St., n. B., 18 e. 4th av., 18x75.7, h . & L Francis Ri Humphreys to Johnson B. Kiers ted Mar. 1 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 , 5 0 0

1 24TH s t , n. B., 247 w. 4th av., as -widened to width of 140 feet, 18x100.11". John L. Colby to Thoa Fealey. Mar. 19 2,310

1 2 8 T H Bt, n . a , 105 w. 4 thav . , 16.8x99.11, h. & L Henry P . H u n t to Alvah C. Manson. Mar. 83 5,000

1S9TH s t , ; n . a , 815 e. 4th av., 50x99.11. J a a . W. Hazlett to Gardiner Landon, J r . et aL Mar. 19. '. .5.000

1 3 0 T H St., n. a , 355 e. 6th av., 20x99.11, h. & L Aimis ta J . Baldwin to Susan wife of MUton , S .Hardy . Mar. 17..." '..•...20,000

1 3 8 T H St., B. s., 175. e., 6th av.,(as -vvidened 150 feet wide), 275x99.11. Matthias B . Smith to . Emmons Clarke. ' Mar, 2 3 . . . . . " 35,800

1 4 5 T H s t , n. s., see 8th av. "Unger to Hoey. . • Mar. 18. . . . LEXINGTON av., e. a , 59.3 a a5th s t , 19.9x73, -

h. & L Alexander Y. Pringle- to Robert A. • Sands. Mar. 81 -. .16,000 LEXINGTON av., e. B., 78.4 n. , 3 9 t h ' s t , 30x85. ':

David Robins to John Burke. Mar. 16 . . .25,000

M A D I S O N av., w. a , 88.0 a 99th s t , 17.6xX blk. Jonathan W . AUen to Lambert S. Quacken-bush. Mar 16 nom.

M A D I S O N av., e. a , 49.6.^n. 30th s t , 33.9x90. Caroline M. wife of <fc Wm. A. Shepard to Jas . Colics, J r . Mar. 19 33,000

M A D I S O N av., w. s,, 30.9 s. 43(1 s t , 35.4.x'i6.3, h. it 1. Charles Duggin to Henry P . Degraa£ Mar. 19 58,000

S T . N I C H O L A S av., see Sth av. Unger to Hoey. Mar. 18.

Av. C Si 10th s t , n. c. cor., 19.9x8.% h. Si 1. John A. Saal to Rudolph Ruyl. Mar. 18 .34,500

1ST. av. & 19th s t , n. e. cor., 33x90, h. ife 1. Michael Schwab to Michael Cottercll & Patr ick Qui rk Mar, 31 38,3.50

2 D av. <& 83d s t , n. w. cor., 51x101.8. J o h n H . Southard to Ed. C. Sheehey. Mar. 17 nom.

3 D av., w. s., 80.4 a 43d st., 30.1x75, h. Si 1. Geo. W. Snow to Ferdinand WeU ife Louis Reis. Mar. 33 17,700

3 D av. ife 74th s t , s. w. cor., 35.3 on av. x07. Gottlieb Dilger to Felix Boylan. Mar. 18 17,000

3 D av., e. B., 98.9 n. 37th s t , 84.8xl39.7x3.5.\136.5. Felix Boylan to Gottlieb DUger. Mar. 18. .31,000

8 D av., w. s., 51 8. 74th st., 1 inch xlOO. Thoa Vaughan to Gottlieb DUger. Mar. 16 400

3 D av., w. B., 40.3 a 43d s t , 20.1x75, h. & L August L. Nosser to Elizabetha wife of PhUipp Braun. Mar. 16 20,450

2 D av. ife 83d s t , n . w. cor., thence w. 101.8, thence n. 96, thence s. e. 43, thence n. e. 30, thence 40 ft. to 3d av., thence along w. B. Sd av. 54 to place of beginning. JuUa Battersly to Edward C. & Pa t r ick Sheehy. Mar. 31. .3,500

3 D av., w. a , 96 a 40th s t , 33.10x80.10xll.3xS0. Denis Dunlcy to Chas. H. Jacobua Mar. 19 10,500

3 D av., e. s., 45.5 n. .55th s t , 20x110, h . & 1. Henry P . Dc Graaf to Charles Duggin. Mar. 22 27 400

5 T H av.',' e. 'a', "I'dd.'s n'.' 6.5th' "st.',' 25xVo'6!'' *E.xrs. of Washington Murray to Grif&th Rowe. Mar. 1 9 . . . . ; . . . 2.5,000

OTII av., w. s., 99.6 s. 46th s t , 6 niches xlOO. Peter J . Keraan to Geo. Shrady. Mar. 17 . . .100

OTII a V. SI 124th s t , s. w. cor., 50.5 on av. x35. Jas . DonneUan to Alexander Stewart. Mar. 17 5.975

S T H av., w. a , 409.9 a 133d s t , 79.11x112.0.... S T . N I C H O L A S av., e. s., 409.9 a l33d s t , 79.11x

112.6 .-145TII s t , n. B., 225 e. 10th av., thence n.

99.11 to centre line of block, thence e. 333.9 to old Bloomingdale road, thence B. W. along said road to n. s. 145th s t . , thence w. 223.6 to beginning Herman Unger to John Hoey. Mar. 1 8 . . .68,000

STH av., w. s.. No. 157, 19.2 s. ISth s t , 19.2x56. Morris Metz to Simon Mann. Mar. 16 19,000

STH av., w. a , 409.9 a 133d s t , 79.11x22.5. John Hoey to John B. Church. Mar. 23 37,000

9 T H av., e. a , 53.7 n. 17th s t , 36.3x100. Jas . Hutchinson to Mary E. wife of Wmt J . H u t chinson. Mar. 19 13,000

OTH av., e. s., 78.10 s. 1 8 t h s t , 36.3x100. Tappen i& Ward to David Z. Cole. Mar. 16 6,500

9 T H av., w. 8., 105 n. 17th s t , 26.11Xxl00. Tap -pen ife Ward to Daniel Mahoney. Mar. 16 . . 6,670

9 T H av., w. a , 26.4 n. 17th s t , 26.6x100. Tap -pen ife W a r d to WiUiam C. Mead. Mar. 17. .0,560

IOTU av., w. s., centre line between 60th Si 61st sts., thence s. 60x80. John Paine e ta l . to John Carlin. Mar. 31 40,000

1 1 T H av., w. a , 74.1 n. 39th s t , 34.8x100. Tap-pen & Ward to Chas. White. Mar. 19 3,500

1 2 T H av. ife S3d s t , s. e. cor., 100.6x100. I ra Perego to Joseph H. Godwin. Mar. 17 12,000

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. March 17t7i.

B E R G E N st. & Ralph av., s. w. cor., 25x103.9. Louisa A. Wendt to Fred. W . Barvick, of

i N. Y. (May 1869) 410 S A M E property. F . W: Barvick to Cath. Tigh

(March, 1870) . . . . 507 BROADWAY, n. a , 50 w. Wyckoff av., 50x100.

Jane Ri t te r (mdow) to -Michael McAvoy, of N. Y . . . . . . . . ; . . . . 700

<3HEEVER place, w. s., 161 n. Degraw s t , 31x88.6, h. & L P . 0 . Harmon to J . P . TuUy 10,350

CONSELYEA s t , n. s., 300 e. Union av., 38x100. C. R Atwater (Referee) to Wm. Green (Foreclosure).. ' . .1,360

D E G R A W & Henry s t a , n. w. cor., 31.7x97. J . W. Dearing to Agnes wife of ife John Smith. 16,000

D E G R A W s t , a a , 160 e. Hoyt s t , 40x100. R G. Kidder ' to S. S. Brinsmaid, of Orange co., N . Y . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 8 , 7 0 0

H O P K I N S s t , " n . a , 335 el MMcy av., 100x100 (5 lots &.ha). "W: Johnsoh ' to" Jul ia H . wife of E . K. Rose, of Paterson, N. J . . . ' . . . ' . . .15,000

http://33.10x80.10xll.3xS0

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

CLASSON .av., e. a , 237.8 n . Myrtle av., 35x91. Thomas Homer to Mary A. Tumer 3,600

T H R O O P av., n. a , 40 e. Quincy st., 40x50. Chas. D. Burton to Sophia Teal 7,600

U N I O N and Stone avs., a w.' cor., 100x100... STONE and Durj'ca avs., n. w. cor., 100x100 STONE and Dur^'ea avs., a w. cor., 100.xl00,

Edward H Baboock to Pat r ick CampbeU . .3,'600

2farch IQtIi, A D A M S s t , n. s., 28S e. Washington s t (on old

map), 2.5x200. L. Classen to P . Adleman. .5,000 A D E L P H I Bt., w. a , 1.57 a Lafaj-ette av., 33x100.

Adelaide A. ^^^fe of J . Merwin to Thomas H. Rider, of Indianapolis, Marion co., I n d . . 15,000

A T L A N T I C s t , n. a , 79 w. Bond s t , 43x80x43.4x 80. C. Schuman to Mary Ely 34,000

BROADWAY, n. e. a . No. 313* 33.6x111. J . T. Lamb to.Esther wife of Jacob Shepard . . . .8,000

C O L T E R and Lorimer sts., a w. cor., 35x100. S. W. WcUings to James Youngs, of N. Y 4,700

D E A X Bt, n. a , 335 w. Ralph av., 3.5x107.3. B . Fagan to Mary Jane Moseea (June, 1869.). .400

D E G R A W s t , n. a , 425 w. Oth av., 3.5x107.10. J . Sproule to N a t Blanchard, of East Stoughton, Norfolk county, Mass 1,700

H O P K I N S s t , n. a , 50 w. Marcy av., 50x100x1.9 X—. G. W. Mead to Eliz. wife of A. Sachs.4,400

K E N T s t , a a , 350 e. Union av., 2.5x100. Marg't wife of G. W. Beebe to John Martin, J r . . . .4,000

M A R S H A L L s t , n. a , 50 w. Leonard s t , 25x100. R V. Loew to Greorge Froelich, of Clarkstown, Rocldand county. New York 13,800

S M I T H and Huntington s t a , n. w. cor., 22x80. V. G. HaU to Amos Tumer 5,800

S U M P T E R s t , n. a , .300.6 a Ralph av., 35x100. A. Albert to J . H Boerner 1,.500

W O O D H U L L s t , n, a , 300 w. Hicks s t , 30x100. EUen wife of J . P . Burns to George O'Con-ner 7,500

D E K A L B av., a s., 300 w. Lewis av., 3.5x100, h. and l o t Ann Wesley, widow, to Frank Mc-AiOilfe ,5,500

F U L T O N av. and Bond st., s. e. cor., 30x07.9. Mary Ely, widow, to C. Schumann 26,000

S A M E property. R Ely^ to C. Schumann (Q. C.) 1,500

H U D S O N av., e. a , 31 n. Concord s t , 63.3x75. R Smith to 'Thomas Cassidy 3,790

H U D S O N av., a a , 104 IL Sands s t , 30.6x75, house and l o t Caroline Schoindinger to Gus-tav A- Fudicar, of New York 11,300

L A W R E N C E av., a a , 100 w. 2d s t , 100x100.' Jul ia L. KniU et aL to Mary A. wife of Samuel McKeau, of Jersey City. (Dea , 1868.) 66

S A M E property. Mary A. McKcan to Robert Edgar. (Dec , 1869.) 333

M Y R T L E av., a a , 05 e. Adelphi s t , 30.3x61.6x 19.10x65.6. W. Graham to John G. Schu-maker 3,750

R O C H E S T E R av., w. a , 394.10 n. East New York av., 25x93.9. P . Manning to Ann Blake 400

S H E P A R D av., w. s., 600 B. Gay s t , 3.5x100. Pierre Wolf to Pau l Kreble, of East New York 350

5 T H av., e. a , 30 a w. Bergen s t , 60x100. .S Cambreling to Hugh J . Conolly 5,550

GRAVESENI>—Johnson's lane and Coney Island plank road, a w. cor., about 33 acrea J . V. StUwell to Lanah Si EUz. StUweU (Q. C . ) . . . .nom.

March- 31$2. C Bt (Colyer s t ) , n. a , 300 e. Union av., 75x100.

S. P . Howard to Isaac Metzger, of N. Y . .13,000 CHESTNUT s t , n. a , 348 e. Evergreen av., 3.Sx

1.3x3.7, gore. W. Por ter to Henry G. Disbrow ,. nom.

D E A N s t , n. e. a , 150 n. w. Bond s t , 30x100. James Dunn to John A. Betts 13,000

SAAIE property. John A. Betts to Alfred Dickinson,, of New York 13,000

D I K E M A N s t , u. a a , 115 n. w. "Van Brun t s t , 25x100. G. M. Stevens to Owen Ryan. (Foreclosure.) 2,100

H A L L s t , w. a , 228.9 n. Gates av., 13.6x100. J . J . PoiUon to Henry A. Lafetra 3,300

B U L L E C K and Smith s t a , n. w. cor., 50xl()0. D. O'Connor to Peter R, Paller 7,500

H A M I L T O N s t , west'ly 85, south'ly from Gates av., 21x70x10.8x10x10.4x80. T. B . Starr to* Cleaveland P . Dunderdale 9,000

H O U S T O N a t , east"ly a , 544 north'ly from Myrtle av., 20x100. M. Green to Edward White-house (C.) 4,000

F O R T HAMILTON, Atlantic av., Lot 323, .50x125 F O R T HAsriLTON, Clinton av., Lot 195, 25x100 F O R T H A M I L T O N , Hamilton av.. Lot 30. 25x

116.3 (J^par t ) ' P O R T HAMILTON, Lexington av.. Lot 15. 25x

53.4 ( K p a r t ) ' . ' . . . . J . A- Newbold to Anne Clifford (Q. C . ) . . . . - . .'313

RICHARDSON s t , a a , 100 w. Lorimer st., 35x 100. Catharme Harden to Edward-Keegan..400

S T A G S Bt, n. a, . 200 e. Lorimer st., 20x100. B . Wehrle to F . Bosch ; . . . . . . . . . . 3 oOO

S M I T H s t , w. s., 23 n. Huntington s t , 19.6x80. V. G. HaU to Albert C. Squier 4,300

V A N B R U N T s t , n. w. s., 50 n. e. Walcott s t , 35 x90. H Tienken to Nicholas Fi tzpatJick. . .1,700

W I T H E R S s t , a a . 330 w. Kingsland av., 26x100 x31xl00.1. W. Cooper to Thomas King 480

CARLTON av., w. a , 81 a Wyckoff" s t , 80x100. J . A. Betts to James Dunn 10,800

H U D S O N av., w. a , 364.9 s. Concord s t , 31x100. M. Reynolds to Thomas Ineson (Q. C.) 2,000

P A R K av., a s., 78 w. Bedford av., 23x81.9, house and l o t M Treacy to Winifred wife of P a t Cliff" ..6,000

W I L L I A M S av., w. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 50x100^ ScHENCKav., e. a , 135 a Broadway, 35x100... I WiLLTAJis av., e. a , 374.5 s. Atlantic av., 16.8 (

XlOO ' . . . . . J R. Ruyl to John A. Saal *. .16,187

W Y T H E av., a w. s., 300 n. w. WUson s t , S0.x70. James O'NeU to Jeremiah V. Meserole 8, COO

March 22d. BROADWAY, W. B., 104 n. Flushing av., 64x4x36x

30x04.2>^xl0.11x30. Charles Muller to Frederick Schultze : .5 000

S A M E property. Frederick Schultze t o ' A n n e Muller. '. 5,000

C H E E V E R place, e. a , 390.7 n. Degraw s t , SS.Gx 79.4. Gerard M. Stevens (Ref.) to Mary A. Dean ; 2,500

DCFFIELD s t , w. s., 119 n. Mj'rtle av., 81.4x100. Mary A. Leddy to John Monahan 7,000

F L O Y D s t , s. a , 140 e. Tompkins av., 60x100. Peter Fitzpatrick to Ferd. F . Lambert 8 400

DuFFiELD Et, w. s., 119 u. Myrtle av., 31.4x100. John Monahan to Mary A. Leddy 7,000

F L O Y D s t , n. s., OS e. Tompldns av., I'S-xlOO. Ferdinand P . Lambert to Peter Fitzpatrick.4,500

P U L T O N s t , a w. a , 73.9 s. e. Hicks s t , 34x40.10 x30.8 X 8.6x78 x35 x 5 x4S.\36x47x31.3x7.3x43.3. Michael Bergen to George Pool 11,000

M C D O N O U G H s t , n. s., 100 e. Tompkins av., 300 xlOO. WUliam Clark to Catharine A. McMa-

^ l i o n 30 000 Q U I N C Y s t , a a , 100 w. Ralph av., 100x100.

John J . Decker to Eliza R a u f t . . . : 3,000 R U T L E D G E s t , a s., 1.55 e. Lee av., 30x100.

Robert Dix to Edward C. Moflatt 1 000 N O R T H 7th & 5th s t a , n. e. cor., 45x75. Lau

rence Darmstadt to Richard Blees 10 500 S 3 D s t ife 3d av., n. w. cor., 50x100. EUza Rika r t

to Peter A . Moysbyell . . . . l 700 SHERMAN s t , n. a , 100 e. lOth av.,"86xiob.

Samuel Conover to Albert A. Drake 3 000 STOCKTON s t , a a , ISO w. Throop av., 30x100.

WUUam Meldrum to Alfred Mundell 6,500 K I N G S L A N D av., w. a , 50 n. Frost s t , 35x100.

WUUam P . H a U t o WUUam Lace. 500

March '23d.. A D E L P H I s t , w. a , 380.3 a Myrtle av., 16x100.

P . CromweU to W. T. P i tch . ' . . . 9 100 A I N S L I E s t , n. a , 100 e. Sth s t , 50x—. J!'"V"an

Cott to John Donnelly, of New York 1 800 B E R G E N s t , s. a , 48.10 n. w. Flatbush av., S3x

100. S. Cambreling to James Ryan, of Fla t bush . . . . 1 675

CUMBERLAND s t , e. a , 3.53.8 s! P a r k av.jSSx'")

W Y C K O F F st,*n.'s.',*376'e.''H'o'yt'st."3*6xi66!'.'.'. BAINBRIDGE St., n. s., 375 e.*Patchen av., SOx

100 B E R G E N st., a s., 346.7 w. 'Prankiin'av.', 's6xi3i

Jane R wife of O. O. Jones to RoxceUeenah _ V a U 28,000 IRAKKLIN St. and Vernon av., s. e. cor., 850x400

x400.x300x4,50f200. R N. Bur t to Lorinda M. wife of Theo. P . Pier, of New York 25 000

H A Y W A R D s t , n. a , 49.6 e. Wythe av., 45.1x100. P . W. Ledoux to N. B. Norton 1 000

K E A P Bt, n. a , 160 e. Marcy av., 20x100. C. A. Brewster to Terrence McGuiggan 1,000

L O R I M E R s t , w. a , 125 n. Withers s t , 25x100. W. Conselyea to J:,seph Thompson.-. 600

MONROE s t , e. a , 175 a Baltic av., 25x1*00. Harr ie t A. wife of C. R. MUler to Joseph Gibson .• 1 040

P E N N s t , a a , 120.10 e'.'Le'e*av.','so'l.'Sxi'o'c).'* A. Ross to J . Sigerson Si J . L e a w , of N. Y . . .80,000

U N I O N st., B. a , 800 w. Sth av.,'100x90x89.8x16.6 x7.1x75.3. R M Frost to Demas Barnes. .13,500

W A R R E N st., n. s., 830 w. Powers s t , 60x100x30 xl00x80x300. J . W. Kelsey to WUlard W. Harris , Port land, Maine (Q. C.) 6 000

SOUTH 3 D & Sth s t a , n. e. cor., 30x75. Mary R >dfe of J . A. Middleton to Maria L . wife of J o a L. Powell, of SomerviUe, Somerset co.,

, « ^ - J - 11,500 4 3 D St., a a , 300 w. 3d av., 50x100.3. J . F lynn to

John Ruck ? . . . . . . 50 P U T N A M av., n. a , 175 e . 'Ralph 'av! ," '56^00!

Margt. A. wife of J . Lowe t o J ; H . MavdeU et al., O fN .Y . . . . : . • . . . " : . . . . : . . . " . . 4 , 5 0 0

3 D av., e. s., 30 n. 23d Bt, 20.4x100. S. Cam-brehng to Alex. Hodge ' : . . . . ' . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .1,800

COMPARATIVE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS F o i N E W YORK CITY.

Imports at New Tork for the week ending March 19. 186S. 1SG9. 16T0.

DryGoods $1,568,530 $2,619,046 $1,729,-183 General Merchandise. 6,007,587 8,627,361 3,199,469

Total 7,.576,117 6,246,407 4,928,963 Previously reported.. 42,753,908 55,635,909 56,283,904

Since January 1 $50,330,025 §61,882,316 $61,212,856

Exports from New Tork (exclnsivo of specie) for the week ending March 21.

186S. 1869. 1870. • Forthewcek $1,946,878 $2,440,120 $4,219,526 Previously reported. 36,520,120 3I,577,6!>7 83,600,799

Since January 1 $38,466,498 §34,017,757 $87,826,825

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The foUowing plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings since our l a s t :

BROWN-STONE DWELLINGS.

SIXTY-SECOND S T . — S . S . ,355W. 2dav., eight three-story and basement bfo^vn-stone dwellings, 18.9x 48 each ; owner <fe builder, J . & G. RuddeU; architect, P . S. Barrus.

BRICK DWELLINGS.

SECOND A T . — R B., 23 n. S5th s t , one four-story brick store and dwelling, 33.3x50; owner, P . J ; Schroeder. o

O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H ST.—^N. B., 170 c. 1st av., one two-story and basement brick dwelling, 183.^x35; owner, B . A. McChrist ie; architect, W.' M. Manlon ; buUders, Cartwright & Molloy.

FORTY-SEVENTH S T . — N . a , 104 e. Sth av., ono three-story aud at t ic dwelling, 2.5x68; owner, G. Op-dj'ke; architect, S. D. Hatch ; buUder, R . L. Dar-ragh.

E A S T T H I R T Y - F I R S T ST.—No. 160, one two-story bk. shop and dAvelling, 33x35 ; owners, McArdle ife Bros . ; buUder, R. Huson.

E L D R I D G E ST.—No. 183, one three-story bk. shop, 32x.53 ; E . Snifl'en, owner, architect, & bnUder.

SE'S'ENTY-EIGHTH ST.—S. S., 1350.3d av., five two-story ife basement brick dwellings, 17.6x40 ; owners & builders, Henderson & Manson; architect, W. H . Hoffman.

O N E H U N D R E D AND E I G H T E E N T H S T . — S . B., 894 e. 1st av., one two-story and basement brick dwelling, 30x40; owner Si buUder, J . Orr ; archit e c t G. W. Hughes.

W E S T T H I R T Y - T H I R D ST.—No. 263, one four-story brick store and dwelUng, 30x48 ; owner, L. Zeh ; architect, A . Pfnnd.

TENEMENTS.

FORTY-SEVENTH S T . — N . a , — one four-story and basement broTNTi-stone tenement, 34%x55; owner, J . Pjveflaer; architect, J . M. Poster.

W E S T SEVENTEENTH ST.—No. 822, one four-story brick tenement, 2.5x51; owner, J . H . Weeks ; architect, J . Sexton.

O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T E E N T H S T . — S . a , 195 e. I s t a v . , one fonr-story brick tenement, 25x100; o-wner, P . Duggin ; archi tect J . Sexton ; bmldera, W. H Hanlon & Son.

BROOME ST.—Nos. 109 «fe 109J^, one five-story brick tenement, 25x58; owner, Belzendorf; architect, A. Pfund.

D E L A N C E Y AND SUFFOLK' S T S . — S . W. cor., one" five-story brick tenement, 2,5x63; o-wner, O. J . Hue l in ; buUders, Heitfelder & Fincke.

F O R T Y - F I R S T ST.—N. a , 375 w. 10th av., rear, one three-story brick tenement, 35x35; owner, J , Bezold; architect, J . M. Porster.

T H I R T Y - S E V E N T H S T . — N . B., 300 e. 10th av., one three-story brick tenement, 35x55; owner, P . Schumacher; architect, J . M Porster.

FACTORIES AND STABLES.

E A S T F O R T Y - F I R S T ST.—Noa 136 & 138, one two-story brick stable, 40x75; owner, P . Wicks ; buUder, W. Shears.

LEXINGTON A V . — R a , b e t 41st and 43d s t a , one six-story brick factory, 197x48x10; owner, J . H r IngersoU; architect, S. D. H a t c h ; buUder, A. A. Andrews.

O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H S T . — N . a 170 e. 1st av., rear, one two-story brick staljle, S.5x.73.4 owner, B. A. McChristie; architect, R. McChristie; builders, Cart^vright & Molloy.

WASHINGTON ST.—Noa 504 Si 506, one three-story brick warehouse, 63x79x100; owner, C. 01m-stead; buUder, A. OdelL

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - SEVENTH ST .— S. s., 105 w. 5th av., one two-story firame stable, 30x33; owner, G. Richmond; buUders, G. Robm-Bon <fe Co.

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

WASHINGTON ST.^-NO. ' 561, one two-story brick shop, 33x53 ; owner, J . D. Foreman ; buUder, N. Connor.

W E S T FIFTY-SECOND S T . — N O . 360 rear, one three-story brick shop, 35x38 ; owner, M. Emlich ; architect, C. M. Blauvel t ; builder, W. P . Tyson.

' [OFFICIAIi.] • .

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. /

IN BOAB"D OP ALDERMEN, 1 3?RIDAY, March IS, 1870. i

BlGnTY-PIFTII srREET. Eesolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids and contract for paving Eighty-fifth street, from the Second to tho Fifth avenue (excepting where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also exccpt-

. ing the space between railtracks), \vith wooden p.avement known as the P.aul National Pavement, in accordance with the spcciflcations for s.iid pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars per square yard; and that all crosswalks parallel with the line of said pavement at tho in-

• terscciting streets and transversely, therewith at the com mcncemcnt and termination thereof, and also all intersections now paved with Belgian or stone pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be done under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21,1870, tluree-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Ooncurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, . Feb. 28,1870, three-fourths of all the members elected

voting in favor thereof.) (In Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1870, received from

• the Mayor, with his objections thereto.) Alderman Miller moved to take from the table veto

message of the Mayor of above resolution. "Which was agreed to. Alderman Jlillcr then moved that said resolution be

adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor. The President put tho question whether the Board

would agree with said motion. Which was decided in the afldrmative by tho following

vote (two-tliirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Aflirmative—The President, Aldermen Cnddy. Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—34. • And seiit to tho Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

EIOHTY-EIGUTU STRinST. Hesolved, That crosswalks be laid across both sides of

Eighty-eighth street. Eighty-ninth street. Ninetieth street, Ninety-first street, and Ninety-second street, at the intersection of Fourth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and tliat the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Beceived from the Board of Aîstant Aldermen and laid over.

EIGIITT-NlNTH STREET. (See Eighty-eighth street.)

FmST AVENUE. Hesolved, That First avenue, from Houston to Thiriy-

ninth street, be paved with the pavement known as the Robbins Excelsior Pavement, the price of such pavement not to exceed the sum of five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks in said streets, and in such other

. intersecting streets, be laid where not now laid, and re-t laid \îere tho.sti now laid are, in the opinion of the Cro

ton 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 De-

: partment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adoptcdj

(Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Feb. 1, 1870, i three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor • thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 28, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1870, received from the Mayor, mth his objections thereto.)

Alderman Miller moved to tako from the table veto mes.sage of the Mayor of above resolution.

"WTiich was agreed to. Alderman Miller then moved that said resolution be

adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor. The President put the question whether the Board

• would agree with the motion. Which was decided in tho negative by th« following

vote (two-thirds of all the members elected not voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—12.

Negative—Aldermen MiUer and Seger—2. Alderman MiUer moved that the vote just taken bo re

considered. The President put the question whether the Board

, would agree with said motion. Which was decided in the affirmative. And the paper was agiiin laid over.

FIFTH AVENUE. ; Kesolved, That Fifth avenue, from Washington sqrir'ra

to •Fifty-nintji street, be paved with the pavement known as the Stafford pavement, the price of such pavement not to exceed tho sum of six dollars per square yard, and that at the several mtersecting streets and avenues crosswalks in said street, and in such other intersecting streets, be laid where not now laid, and relaid whore 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 propo.sed new pavement, imder the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, February 24, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, February 28, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1870, received from the JIayor, with his objection.s thereto.)

Alderman Miller moved to take from the tiblc veto, mes-sage of the Mayor of above resolution.

AVhich was agreed to. Alderman MiUer then moved that said resolntion be

adopted, notwithstauding the objections of the ilayor. The President put the question whether the Board

would agree with said motion. Which was decided in the affirmative by the following

vote (two-thirds of all the members elected votinjr in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—Î'l.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

LEONARD STHEET. Petition of property-owners on Leonard street, between

Broadway and Centre street, to have the grade of tliat portion of said street changed.

Introduced by tho President, and referred to the Committee on Streets.

NlNETEEXTU STREET. Hesolved, That Nineteenth street, from Avenne A to

East river, bo paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues cros.sw.alks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid arc, in the opinion of tho Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of tho proposed new pavement, under the direction oi the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordioanco therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

NINETIETH STREET. (See Eighty-eighth street.)

NINETY-F1R.ST STREET. (See Eighty-eighth street.)

NINETY-SECOND STREET. (See Eighty-eighth street)

ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH STREET. , Resolved, That the Croton .Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving One Hundred and Eleventh street, from Third to Fourth avenue (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between railtracks), with wooden pavement known as the Paul National Pavement, in accordance with the speciflcaticais for said pavement now on ffio in the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided tho expense does not exceed five dollars per square yard; and that aU crosswalks parallel with the line of said pavement at the intersecting streets and transversely therewith at the commencement and termination thereof, and also all intersections now paved wth the Belgian or trapblock pavement, be laid or relaid, tho same to be done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21,1870, three-fourths' of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Bo<ard of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of ^Mdermen, March 4, 1870, received from the JIayor, with his objections thereto.)

Alderman Miller moved to take from tho tabic veto message of the Mayor of above resolution.

Which was agreed to. Alderman Miller then moved that said resolution be

adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the 3Iayor. The President put the question whether tho Board

would agree with said motion. "Which was decided in.the affirmative by the following

vote (two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^The President, Aldermen Cnddy, Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jackson, Cimningham, and Long—14.'

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for con-. currence.

ONE HDNDKED AND FOmiTEENTII STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed .to advertise for bids and contract for paving One Himdred and Fourteenth street, from Fourth avenue to Avenue A (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks), with wooden pavement known as the "Paul National Pavement," in accordance with tlie specifications for said pavement now on filo in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars per

square yard; and that aU crosswalksparallel with the line of said pavement at the interscc-ting streets and transversely therewith at the commencement and termination thereof, and also all intersections now paved with the Belgian or stone-blot-k pavement be laid or relaid, the same to be done under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. . (Adopted by the Baard of Aldermen, February 21,1870,

three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, February 28, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4,1870, received from the Mayor, with hi.s objections thereto.)

Alderman Miller moved to take from the table veto message of the Mayor of above resolution.

AVhich was agreed to. Alderman ^Miller then moved that said resolntion ho

adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor. The President put the question whether the Board

would a'gree with said motion. Which was decided in the affirmative by tho foUowing'

vote (two-lhirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Soger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jack-son, Cunningham, and Long—^14.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldennen for concurrence.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH .STREET. Resolved, Tliat tho Croton Aqueduct Department .-be

and they ore hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bid.s, and contract for* paving One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, from Tliird to Fifth avenne (except' where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between railtracks); with wooden pavement knou-n as the "Paul National "Pavement," in accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on fUe in the office of the Clerk of the Common Conncil, and that a contract therefor be awanlcd, provided the expense thereof docs not exceed five dollars per square yard; and that all cro8B%v-alk.s parallel with the line of said pavement at the intersecting streets and transversely therewith at the commencement and termination thereof, and also all intersections now paved with the Belgian or stone-block pavement, be laid or relaid, tho same to be done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870, thrrtj-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1870, received from the Mayor, with his objections thereto.)

Aldennan MiUer moved to take from the table veto message of the Mayor of above resolution.

Which was agreed to. Alderman MlUer then moved that said resolution be

adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor. The President pnt the question whether the Board

would agree with said motion. Which was decided in the affirmative by tho foUowing

vote (two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Aflirmative—Tlie President, Aldenncn Cuddy, Miller, Murray, Welch, Calkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Croker, Jackson, Cnnningham, and Long—14.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldennen for concurrence.

SIXTT-.SEVESTn STREET. Resolved, That a free drinking hydrant bo placed on

- tho northwest comer of Sixty-seventh street and Broadway, under tho direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department.

Iniroduced by Aldennan Jackson, and laid over.

SEVENTU AVENTJE. Resolved, That the 16th day of May, 1870, be and the

same is designated an the time for commencing work in the paving of Seventh avenue, from Fourteenth to Fifty-ninth street, with the Stafford pavement, under the contract heretofore made with Joseph A. Monheimer, and that the Croton Aqueduct Board be and they hereby are directed to designate that day as the day in which such work shaU be commenced, and to notify the contractor to that effect, any rcsoiution or action of said Board heretofore made or taken in tho premises to the control; notwithstanding.

Introduced by Alderman Long, adopted, and sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concnrrence.

TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET. Resolved, That Twenty-eighth street, from First ave

nue to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are. in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or » » not upon a grade adapted to the grado of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

TWENTT-NISTH STREET. ' Resolved, That Twenty-ninth street, from First avenne

to the East river, be paved ^vlth Belgian or tropblock pavement, and that at the several kitcrsecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid aie, in the opmion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or ore not upon a grade adapted to the grade of tbe proposed new

http://cros.sw.alks

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

pavement, under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and referred to tho Committee on Street Pavements.

TmRTlETH STRKKT. Resolved, That Thirtieth street, from First avenue to

the East river, bo paved vrith Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that nt 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 grade adapted to the grade of the j)roposed new pavement, under tho direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefor be adojitcd.

Received from tlie Board of Assistant Aldamien, and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

THIRTY-WRST STREET. 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 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 Boanl, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to tho grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanyuig ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and referred to tho Committee on Street Pavements.

TDIRTY-SECONI) STRKKT. Resolved, That Thirty-second street, from First ave

nue to tho East river, bo paved with Belgian or trapblook pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets

• and avenues crossvnilks 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 aro not nponagradcadaptcd to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be .adopted.

Received from tho Board of AsMstant Aldermen, and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

TmRTY-SrXTIt STRKET. 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-l.aid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new ijave-mcnt, nnder the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance tlierefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermtnj and referred to the Committee on Street Pavements.

IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN, 1 MOSD.IY, Ibucch 21,1870. j

AVKXUK .V. .(Soo Eighty-second street.)

BROOME STREET. Resolved, That tho sidowjilk on the south side of

Broome street, from Sheriff street to Columbia street, be flagged full width, where not already done, nnder the direction of tho Street Department; "and that the accom-p.anyhig ordiniUice thercfor lie adopted.

Received from the Bo.ard of Assistant Aldermen, and laid over.

CUSTOX STRKET. Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary rccoiving-

basins and culverts, bo built in Clinton street, bet^vcen Houston and Stanton streets, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Alderman Seger, and adopted by the following vote ^three-fourths of all the members elected, votin'g in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^The President, Aldermen Cnddy, Reilly, MiUer, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Soger, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker. Jackson, Cunningham, and I/)ng—10.

And sent to the Board of ..Assistant Aldermen for concurrence

COMMUSICATIOK. The President laid before the Board a communication,

being a apccifiaalion of the Bobbins Preserved Wood Pavement Block, as foUows: Specljloatlons of tfie Jiobhtns Preserved fVood Pacemeht

Slock. Ttic wooden blocks for the Bobbins Preser\-ed Wood

Pavement aro to be of spruce, hemlock, or pine, and not less than three nor more than four inches thick and five inches deep, and not less than four nor more than fourteen inches in brciulth.

Tho space between blocks to be filled with sand, gravel, or concrete, at tlie option of the contractor. The flooring to be of pine, spnice, or hemlock, one inch thick. All the wood nscd in this pavement shaU be prepared by the process, described in letters p.atent from the United States, known as 47,132.—Dated .\pril 4, 18C5.

"Which was ordered to be filed m the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU.

BIonTY-SECOXD STREET. , Rosolved, That a strect-hirap be placed and lighted on

the southoast comer of Eighty-second street and Avenue A, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. . .

Called up by -Mderman McKiever, and concurred in

by the foUowing vote (throe-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof): . "

Affirmative—The President, Aldennen Cuddj', Reilly, imier, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to the M.ayot for approval.

EIGHTH A^^^NUE. Resolved, That the low and sunken lots on Eighth ave

nue, between Sixtj-flfth and SL\ty-si.xth streets, be filled in with good and wholesome earth, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordmancc therefor be adopted.

ItUroduced by Alderman Jackson, and laid over.

FOURTH srmjET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they aro hereby authorized and directed to contract forpjiviug Fourth street, from the Bowerj' to Mangin street, with the Robbins Prese.rved Wood P.avement (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and .also excepting the space between railtracks), in accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on file in tho office of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, the same to be done under the. direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accom-p,anying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14, 1870, three-fonrths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Boanl of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 24,1870, three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in" favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1870, received from the Mayor with his objections thereto.)

Alderman Miller moved to take from tho table veto message of tho Mayor of resolution and ordinance as above «

Wiiich was agreed to. Alderman Miller then moved that said resolution and

ordinance be adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor.

The President put tho question whether tho Board would agree with said motion.

"Wiiich was decided in tho affirmativo/by tho following vote (two-thirds of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Tho President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, '" MUler, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, Barker, McKiever,

Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, arid Long—15. Negative—Aldermon AVoltman and Dimond—2. And sent to the Board of As-sistant Aldermen for con

currence, this evening.

FIFTH .STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to contr.act for paving Fifth street, from the Bowery to Mangin street, with tho Robbins Preserved AVood Pavement (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks), in accordance with tho specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of tho Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, pro\'ided the expense does not exceed five doUars and fifty cents per square y.ard, the .same to be>done under the direction of the Croton A(iucdiict Department; and that tlio accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Fobniary 14,1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.;

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Fobniary 28, 1870, three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof.)


Alderman Miller moved to tako from tho table veto message of the Mayor of rcsoiution and ordinance as above

AVliich was agreed to. Alderman MUler then moved that said resolution and

ordinance be adopted, notwithstanding the objections of tho Maj-or.

The President put the question whether the Board ^ would agree with said motion.

A\ lich was decided in the affirmative by the following vote, (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The Preadent, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, MUler, Murray, AA'cIch, Culkin, Seger, Barker, McKiever, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—15.

Negative—-\ldermen AVoltman and Dimond—2. And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for con

currence, this evening.

FORTIETH STREET. Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving-

basins and culverts, bo built in Fortieth street, from Eleventh avenue to tho North river, nnder the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

CaUed up by Alderman Cregier, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affimiativc—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly, MiUer, Murray, AVelch, Cnlkin, Seger, AVoltm.an, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson. Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence • ,

.FORT\--TniRD STREET. Resolved, That a crosswalk be laid across the north

side of Forty-third street, at the intersection of Second avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adoj)ted.

Called up by Alderman Cunningham, and concurred in

by the following vote, (throo-fourlhs of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReiUy, MUler, Murray, Welch, Culkm, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—-17. • And sent to the Mayor for approval.

FORTY-FIin^It STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-irosts erected,

and street-lamps lighted, in Forty-fifth street, from Eleventh avenue to tho North river, under the direction of the Street Department. >

Called up by Alderman Cregier, and adopted by tho following vote (three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldennen Cuddy, ReiUy Jliller, Miuray, Welch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Crokor, Jackson, Cunningham, and Loiig—17.

jVnd sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

Resolved, That on both sides of Forty-fifth street, from Eleventh avenue to North river, curb and gutter-stones be set, and the sidewalks bo flagged and reflagged a space of four feet wide, through the centre of tho same, where not already done, under tho direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Called up by Alderman Cregier, and adopted by tho following vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmativc-^Tlie President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReiUy, MiUer, Murray, Welch, CuUdn, Soger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond. Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to tho Board of Assistant Aldennen for concurrence.

FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That a receiving-basin and culvert bo bnUt

on the northwest comer of Forty-seventh street-imd Ninth avenue, under tho direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Aldennan Croker, and adopted by tho • .foUowmg vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected

voting in favor thereof): -Affirmative—Tho President, Aldennen Cuddy, RcUly, .

MUler, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—^17.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermon for concurrence.

FIFTY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, That the Counsbl to the Corporation bo and

he is hereby directed to take tho necessary legol measures to have Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets, from tho Eleventh avenue to tho North river, opened, according to law.

• I/itroduced by Alderman Cregier, and laid over.

FirrY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, That on both, sides of Fifty-fourth street, from

Second avenue to the East rivor, curb and gutter stones be set and reset, and the sidewalks be flagged aiid reflagged a space four feet wide through the centre of the same, where not already done, under the direction of tho Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be .adopted.

(In Board of Assistant Aldermen, March 21,1870, adopb-od, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.) i '

Received from tho Board of Assistant Aldermen, and laid over by uuanimous consent

FllTY-FOURTir STREET. (See Pifty-thurd street.)

FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. Resolved, That Fifty-fifth street, from the Eleventh

avenue to tho Hudson river, be regulated and graded, tho curb and gutter stories set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centime thereof, whero

• not already done, under the direction of the Street Department ; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Called up by Alderman Woltman, and adopted by tho follov/ing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Afflrmative-^The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Reilly, MiUer, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—17.


FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That on both sides of Fifty-sixth street,

from Seventh avenue to Broadway, cnrb and gutter-stones be set, and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged a space four feet wide, through the centre of tho same, whero not already done, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanyuig ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Aldennan AVoltman, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—^The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly, Miller, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long— 17.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence

FIFTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, That tlio sidewalks on both sides of Fifty-

ninth street, between Lexington avenue and Third avennc, ..be flagged full width, where not already done, under the'

R E A L E S T A T E R E CO R D. II .direction of the Street Department; and that the accom-J?an3ring ordinance therefor be adopted. •

Called up by Aldennan Cunningham, and conciirred in by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all tlie mem-

.bers elected voting in favor thereof): Aflirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly,

'Miller, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunning-

-ham, and Long—17. .And sent to the Mayor for approval.

•»1RST AVENUE. Resolved, That First avenue, from Houston to Thirty-

xinth street, bo paved with the pavement known as the Robbins E.xcelsior Piivement, the price of such pavement :not to exceed the sum of five dollars and fifty cents per

• ..square yard, and that at the several intcrseotmg streets - tand avenues crosswalks in s.aid street and in such other

•Intersecting streets, be laid where not now laid, and relaid whi-ro those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqnednct Board, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of tho proposed new pave-jnent, under tho direction of the Croton Aqueduct De-

• Tiartment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor ibe adopted.

(Adopted by tho Board of Aldermen, Feb. 1, 1870, three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Beard of Assistint Aldermen, .IFebruary 28, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members •«lected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, iÎarch 4, 1870, received from the Mayor wth his objections thereto.)

Alderman Cunningham moved to take from the tablo ; -veto message of the Mayor of rcsoiution and ordinance as

jibovo. AVhich w.as agreed to. Alderman Cunningham then moved that B.aid resolution

.•and ordinance be adopted, notwithstanding the objections •of the Mayor.

The l*re8ident put tho question whether tho Board •would agree with said motion.

', AVhich was decided in tho affirmative by the following ., vote (two-thirds of aU tho members elected voting in • favor thereof): r Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly, Miller, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, AVoltman, Barker, Cre-

•igior, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—14. NegativeÂlderracn Segor, McKiever, and Dimond—3. And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for con-

onrfencc this evening.

- TFTH AVENUE. Resolved, That the sidewalks on the east side of Fifth

avenue, from Fifty-ninth to Eighty-sixth street, be flag-:ged full widthjWheronot already done, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompany-•ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by the President, and laid over.

3IADI30N STREET. Resolved, Tliat a gas-lamp bo placed and Ughted in

Madison street, opposite No. 34, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Called up by the President, and adopted by tho following, vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReiUy, MiUer, Murray, AVelch, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiev-

• er, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—16.


JUNETY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, That Ninety-third street, from Fourth ave-

'• nue to Fifth avenue, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through tho centre thereof, where not already done, under tho direction ot tho Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Alderman Long, and concurred in by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected

. , voting in favor thereof) : Affirmative-ThePresident, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly,

MiUer, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, AVoltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jaolcson, Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to tho Mayor for approval.

^NINETY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That the resolution and ordinance for regu

lating, grading, setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging Ninety-sixth, street, from the Fifth avenue to tho East river, approved J.anuary 5,1807, be and are amerid ed by striking out the words "East river" in said resolu-

. tion and ordinance, wherever they occur, and inserting In lieu thereof the words " Second avenue."

Called vp by Alderman Jackson, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReUly, Miller, Murray, Welch, Culkin, Soger, AVoltman, Barker,

_ McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunning-liam, and Long—^17.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

:i<7NTn AATENUE. (See Forty-seventh street.)

•ORCHARD STREET. Resolved, That Orchard street, from Di-rfsion to Hous

ton street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pa-ve-ment, 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 ; grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pave-iment, under tho direction of the Croton Aqueduct Depart

ment ; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. ' /

Called up by Alderman Welch, who moved that said resolution and ordinance bo indefinitely postponed.

"Wiiich was agreed to. And the paper was ordered on fUe.

ONE HUNDRED AND T^VENTY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, That Croton mains be laid in One Hundred

and Twenty-third street, between Now Avenue AVest and Seventh avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department.

Called up by .tVlderman Long, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Cnddy, ReiUy, MUler, Mun-ay, AVelch, Culkin, Soger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to tho Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

TAVELFTII STREET. ' Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorised and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving Twelfth street, from Fifth to Seventh avenue (except where now paved or under contract to be paved with Belgian or wooden p.avement, and also excepting the space between railtracks), %vith tho pavement known as tho HamarWood Preserved Pavement, in accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of tho Common Conncil, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks in said street and in such other intersecting streets and avenues, bo laid where not now laid, and relaid whero those now laid are, in tho opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed now pavement, under tho direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Moore, and laid ovor.1

THIRTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That tho Croton Aqueduct Department bo

and they are hereby authorized and directed to ask for bids, and isontract for paving Thirteenth street, from Fifth avenue to Jackson square (except whero now pavod or under contract to be paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, nnjl also excepting tho space between rail-tracks), With tho pavement known as the Hamar Wood Preserved Pavement, in accordance with the specifications of said paveriient now on filo in tho office of tho Clerk of the Common CouncU, and thatat the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks in said street, and in such other intersecting streets and avenues, bo laid where not now laid, and relaid whero those now laid are, in tho opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grado of tho proposed now pavement, under tfie direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Cuddy, and laid over.

TWENTIETH STREET. Resolved, That tho sidewalkTon tho south side of East

Twentieth street, in front of Nos. 420 to 444, inclusive, bo flagged full width, where not already done, nnder the direction of the Street Department; and th.at the accom-pansring ordin.ance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and laid over.

THIRTY-PIRSTr STREET. Resolved, That a receiving ba.sin and culvert be buUt

on the southwest comer of Thirly-flrst street and Third avenue, under tho direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Alderman Croker, and adopted by tho follo\ving vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^The President, Aldermen Cuddy, ReiUy, MiUer, Murray, AVelch, Culkin, Seger, Woltman, Barker, McKiever, Dimond, Cregier, Croker, Jackson, Cunningham, and Long—17.

And sent to tho Board of Assistant Aldennen for concurrence

THIRD AVENUE. ' Resolved, That the sidewalks on both sides of Third ave

nue, from Sixty-sixth to Seventy-second street, bo flagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Street Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance thferefor bo adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Cunningham, and laid over.

TENTH A-VENUE. Resolved, ITiat a free drinldng-hydrant bo erected on

the southwest comer of Tenth avenue and Ono Hnndrcd and SLxty-first street, under tho direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department

Received from the Board of Assistant Aldermen, and laid over.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk.

IN BOARD OP ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,) SATURDAY, March 19,1870. \

RROOIIK STREET. Resolved, That tho sidewalk on the south side of

Broome street, from Sheriff street to Columbia street, be flagged full width, wKere not already done, under tho direction of tho Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor he adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman HUl, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fonrths of aU the'members elected voting in favor thereof): *

Afflrmative^ ^ Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvm, Robinson, HOI, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, OosteUo, tho President, Assistant Aldenncn SchUohtmg, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Foy— 18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concnrrence.

CANAL STREET. Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation bo and

ho is hereby authorized and directed to take tho necessary legal measures to have Canal street, on the north side, between Mott and Mulberry streets, widened and straightened, as shown by the red linos and flgurca on the accompanying diagram drawn by Isaac T. Ludlam, City Surveyor, dated August, 186'J.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman O'Brien, and laid over.

EIOHTY-FIFTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department bo

and they are hereby anthorizcd and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving Bighty-fifth street, from Second to Fifth avenne (except whero now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks), with wooden pavement, known as the Paul National Pavement, In accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceod five dollars per square yard, and that aU crosswalks paroUel with the line of said pavomenc at the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith at tho commencement and termination thereof, and also aU ia-tcrscctions now paved with tho Belgian or stoncblock pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be done nnder the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; ond that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Feb. .21, 1870, three-fourths of aU the membcra elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Feb. 28,1870, thrce-fourtha of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldennen, March 4, 1870, received from the Mayor with his objections thereto.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 18,1870, adopted, notwithstanding tho objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman Haughton moved that said resolu

tion and ordmance be concnrred in, notwithstanding tho objections of the Mayor.

The President put the qnestion whether tho Board would agree with said motion.

AVhich was decided in the affirmative by tho following veto (two-thirds of aU the membcra elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldennen Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HUl, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, MuUigan, Costello, the President, Assistant Aldermen Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—17. .

Negative—Assistant Aldermen Hoffman and SchUchting—2.

Therefore, under the provisions of the amended Charter of 1857, the same became adopted.

FOURTH STRErET. Resolved, That tho time for the completion of tho con

tracts for tho paving of Fonrth and FLftti streeta, from tho Bowery to Mangin street, with tho Robbins preserved wood paveriient, be extended in each case for a period of one hundred days.

Calleit up by Assistant Alderman Robinson, and lost by the following vote:

Affirmative—Âssistant Aldermen Galvin, Robinson, Hampson, OdeU, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, arid Fay—8.

Negative—Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, HiU, Rogers, Hoffman, MuUigan, Costello, tho President, and Assistant Alderman McDonald—9.

Pending tho call of the roll on the above vote. Assistant Aldennan Schlichting asked to bo excused

from voting. On tho conclusion of the caU of the roll. The President put the qnestion whether the Board

would excuse Assistant Aldennan SchUchting from voting.

AVhich was decided in the affirmative. Assistant Alderman Seery then moved that the vote just

taken bo reconsidered. AVhich was agreed to. And the paper was again laid over.

FOURTH STREET. (See Fifth street)

FOURTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That pemiisslon be and the same is hereby

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

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and referred to the Committee on Streets.

FORTY-SECOND STREET. Resolved, That Forty-second street, from Tenth avenue

to Hudson river, be paved with Belgian pavement, and that crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and rclnid whero 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 tho proposed new pavement, nnder the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Calledup by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and concurred in by the foUowing vote (three-fonrths of aU the members elected voting in favor {hereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermon Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Robuison, HUl, Hampson, OdeU, Rogerr, Hoffman, MuUigan, CosteUo, the President, Aiwi-stant Alder

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

men Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Scciy, McDonald, and Pay—la

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

rORTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That Forty-axth street, irom Second avenue

to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crDs.swalks 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, nnder the direction of the Croton Aquednct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Otlled up\^ Assistant Aldcrman.Fay, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected votuig in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Robinson, HUl, Hampson, OdeU, Rogers, Hoff-.man, MuUigan, Costello, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seerj', McDonald, and Fay—1&

And sent to tbe iSayor for approval.

HFTY-SIXTlI STREET. Resolved, Tliat the Mayor be respectfully requested

to return to this Board the rcsoiution and ordinance directing that curb and gutter stones be set and tho adcwalte flagged in Fifty-sixth street, from First avenue to tho East river.

ItUroduced by Assistant Aldennan Fay. Assistant Alderman O'Brien moved tliat said rcsoiution

be adopted. The President pnt the question whether the Board

would agree with said motion. AVhich was decided in tho affirmative. And tho same was directed to be sent to the Mayor.

TIFTH AVENUE. Resolved, That Fifth avonnc, from AVashington sqnare

to Pifty-ninth street, be paved with the pavement kno\vn as tho Stafford Pavement, the price of such pavement not to exceed tho sum of ux doUars per square yard; and

.> that at the several intorsecting streets and avenues crosswalks in said street, and in such other intersecting etroeta, be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid arc, in tlic opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or an: not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by tiie Boanl of Aldermen, Feb. 24, 1870, thiec-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor theroot)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldemien, F«b. 28, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.) ,


(In Board of Aldermen, March 18, 1870, adopted,' notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Recci'v'ed from the Board of Aldenncn. Assistant Aldennan Robinson moved that said resolu

tion be concurred in, notwiUistauding the objections of tho Mayor.

The Preadent put the qnestion whether the Board would agree with said motion.

AVhich Tj'as decided in the affirmative by tho following vote (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in fevor thereof):

Affirmative — .Vssistant Aldenncn Hciily, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HUl, Hainpson, Odell, Rogers, MuUigan, CosteUo, the President, Asastant Aldermen Haughton. Feitner, Seery, McDonald, .and Fay—^17.

Negative—Assistant Aldennen Hoffman and Schlich tine—a.

Therefore, under tho provisions of the amended Char-ter_of 1857, the same became adopted.

MIXIXGTON A\-ENUE. Resolved, That pemiission be and is hereby "given

Francis McCabc and others to regulate and grade in front of their premises on Lexington avenue, between Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets, under the direction of the Street Department

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over.

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

bory street, one hundred feet north from Bayard street, being lot No. 74 Mulberry street, be fenceii in, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over.

ONE inJKnRED AXD ELEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving One Hundred and Eleventh street, from Third to Fourth avenue (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden p.avement, and also excepting the space between railtracks), with wooden pavement, known as tho Paul National Pavement, in ac-

, oordonce with the specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five doUars per square yard, and

. that aU crosswalks paraUcl with the line of said pavement . at the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith at . the commencement and termination thereof, and also all .. intersections now paved with the Bdg^n or trapblock

pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be done nnder the • direction of tho Croton Aqnednct Department; and that

tbe accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. (Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870,

three-fourths of "all the members elected votinir in favor _ thereot)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,

Feb. 28,1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 4,1870, received from the Jfaj'or, with his objections thereto.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March IS, 1870, adopted, not-Avithstanding the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of nU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from tho Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman Haughton moved that said reso

lntion be concurred in, notwithstauding the objections of the Mayor.

The President put tiie question whether the Board would agree with said motion. . ^

AVhich wa-s decided in tho affirmative by tho following vote (two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Aflirmative — Assistant Aldermon Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, OdeU, Rogers, jruUigan, CosteUo, the President, Assistant Aldermen Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fa}'—17.

Negative—Assistant Aldermen Hoffman and Schlich-ting-2.

Therefore, under tho provisions of the amended Charter of 1857, the same became adopted.

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contrjict for p.aviiig One Hundred and Fourteenth street, from Fourth avenue to Avenue A (except whero now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also exceiiting the space between railtracks), with wooden pavement, known as the Paul National Pavement, in ao-cordanco with the specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five doUars per square yard, and that all cros.swalks paraUel with the line of said pavement at the intersectuig streets, and transversely thorewitti at tho commencement and termination thereof, and also all intersections now paved with the Belgifin or stoncblock pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be done under the airection of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. Feb. 21, 1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 38, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of .(Udernien, March 4, 1870, received from the Mayor with his objections thereto.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 18,1870, adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received Irom the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman Haughton moved tliat .said reso

lution lie concurred in, notwitlistandiug the objections of the Mayor.

The President put the question whether the Board would agree with siiid motion.

AVhich w.as decided in the affirmative by the following vote (two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldennen Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, Hill, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, ilulUgan, CosteUo, the President Assistant Aldenncn Haughton, Feitner, Seery, SIcDonald, and Fay—17.

Negative—^Assistant Aldermen Hoffman and Solilich-tuig-2.

Therefore, under the pro\'iBions of the amended Charter of 1857, the same became adopted.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURl'H STREET; Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized aud directed to.advertiae for bids, and contract for pa\'ing One Hundred and Twentj'-fourth street, from Third to Fifth avenue (except whore now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks). with wooden pavement known as the Paul National Pavement, in .accordance with specifications for said pavement now on file in the oflice of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars per square yard, and that all crossw.alks paraUel with the line ot said pavement at the intersecting streets and transversely therewith at the commencement and termination thereof, and also aU intersections now piived with Belgian or stoncblock pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to bo done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870, three-fom-ths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)


(In Board of Aldennen, March 18, 1870, adopted, not-withstanduig the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assi tnnt Alderman Haughton moved that said reso

lution and ordinance be concurred in, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor.

The President pnt the question whether the Board would agree with said motion.

AVhich was decided in the affirmative by the following vote (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affinnative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Gralvin, Robinson, HiU, Hump.son, OdeU; Rogers,

» Mulligan, CosteUo, the President, Assistant Aldermen Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—17. '

Negative—^Assistant Aldermen Hoffman and Schlichting—2. • . .

Therefore, under the provisions of the ariiended Charter of 1857, the same became adopted.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIRST STREET. (See Tenth avenue.)

SIXTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, That Sixty-ninth street, from Third avenne.-

to the East river, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidew.alks flagged a space four-feet wide through the centre thereof, wiiere not already done, nnder the direction of the Street Department; and that the occompiinying ordinance therefor be adopted. "* Received from the Board of Aldennen, and laid over..

SEVENTH A-VENUE. Resolved, That the 16th day of May, 1870, be and tlie-

s,ame is designated as the time for commencing work im the pa\ing of Seventh avenue, from Fourteenth to Fifty-ninth street, with the Stafford pavement, under the contract heretofore made with Joseph A. Monheimer, and that the Croton Aqueduct Board be and they hereby are di rected to designate that day as tho day "in which "suchi work shall be commenced, and to notify the contractor to-that effect, any resolntion or action of said Board heretofore made or taken in the ijremises to tho contrary notwithstanding.

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Aldennan O'Brien moved that said resolntiom

be concurred in. AATiich was decided in the affirmative, and sent to the-

Mayor for approval.

TWENTIETH STREET. Resolved, That the sidewalk on the south side of

Twentieth street, in front of Nos. 420 and 444, inclusive,, be flagged full width, whero not already done, under tlie-dircction of the Street Department, and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be .adopted.

Called up by the President and adopted by the foUow-jig vote (three-fourths of all the Qiembcrs elected voting-ip favor thereof) ;

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Healy, Lysaght, Galvin, Robinson, Hill, Hampson, Odell, Rogers, Hoffman, MuUigan, Costello, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald^ and Fay—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldemien for concurrence.

THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET. Resolved, That Thirty-eighth street, from Lexington

avenue to East river, be paved with Belgian or trap-block p.avement, from curb to curb, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and rel.aid wiiere 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 now pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Assistant Alderman H.ampson moved that the Com-1 littee on Street P.avements bo discharged from the further consideration of resolution as above.

AVliich was agreed to. The paper was then laid over.

THIRTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, That Thirty-ninth street, from Eighth ave

nue to Ninth avenue bo paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and thiit at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid wiiere not now laid, and relaid where those now laid aro, 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 ot the Croton Aqueduct Depaitment; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

ItUroduced by Assistant Alderman Schlichting, and laid over.

TENTH AA'ENUE. Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby-

given to Mortimer AVard to regulate, grade, curb, and, gutter, and flag sidewalk iu front of his premises, situated on the northeast comer of Tenth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street, imder the direction of the

• Street Commissioner. Received from the Board of Aldennen, and laid over.

TENTH AVENUE. Resolved, That a free drinking-hydrant be erected on

. the southwest comer of Tenth avenue and One Hundred" and Sixty-first street, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department.

Called up by Assistant Alderman McDonald, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Ls'saght, Galvin, Robinson, Hill, Hampson, OdeU, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, CosteUo, the President, Assistant Aldermen SchUchting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

WEEHA-WKEN STREET. Resolved, That a sewer, -svith the necessary receiving-

basins and culverts, be bidlt in AVeehawken street, from AVest Tenth to Christopher street, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct. Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, "and laid over.

WEST STREET. Resolved, That the curb and gutter stones be set and

reset, and sidewalks flagged full width, where not already done, in AVest street, from Hammond street to Tenth avenue, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopt-

' ed. . ' " . Called up by As-sistant Alderman Rogers, and con-

• curred in by the foUowing" 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 Healy, Lysaght, Gal-vin, Robinson, HiU,. Hampson,-OdeU, Rogers, Hoffman, MuUigan, CosteUo, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting,%Haughton, Feitner, Seerj', McDonald, and Fay—18.


IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, I MONDAY, March 21,1870. )

FOURTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to contract for paving Fourth street, from the Bowery to Mangin street, with tho Robbins Preserved AVood Pavenient (ex-

• cept where now paved with Belgian or wooden p.avement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks), in accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on file in tho office of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars and fifty cents per squ.are yard, the same to bo done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

^Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Pebmary 24,1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 14, 1870, received . from the Mayor with his objections thereto.

(In Board of Aldermen, March 21, 1870, adopted, not-•withstanding the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over ' by unanimous consent.

FIFTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department bo

and they are hereby authorized and directed to contract for paving Fifth street, from the Bowery to Mangin street, with the Robbins Preserved AVood Pavement (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between raUtracks), in accordance with the specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense docs not exceed five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, the same to be done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

(Adopted by the Board of Aldennen, Febniary 14,1870, three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof )

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, February 28, 1870, three-fourths of all • the members elected voting in favor thereof.)


(In Board of Aldermen, March 21,1870, adopted, notwithstanding the objections of the Maj'or, two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from the Beard of Aldermen, and laid over by unaniirious consent.

FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. Resolved, That Forty-seventh street, from Third avenue

to Fourth 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 relaid where those now laid are, in tho opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Fay, and laid over.

FIFTY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, Thaton both sides of Fifty-fourth street, from

Second avenno to the East river, curb and gutter stones be set and reset, and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged a space four feet wide through the centre of the same, whero not already done, under the direction of the Street Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up hy Assistant Alderman Fay, and adopted by tho following vote (thrce-fonrths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Âssistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, the President, Assistant Aldermen Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seerj', McDonald, and Fay—16.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence this evening.

FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. . Resolved, That the sidewalks on both sides of Fifty-

sixth street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue, be flagged tho apace of four feet wide through the centre thereof, under the direction of the Street Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and concnrred in by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mul-lig.an, the President, A-ssistant. Aldennen SchUchting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—10.

And sent to the Maj'or for approvaL •

rniST AVENUE. * Resolved, That First avenne, from Houston to Thirty-

ninth street, be paved with the pavement known as the Robbins Excelsior Pavement, the price of such pavement not to exceed the sura of five dollars and fifty cents per square yard, and that at the several intersecting streets.

ând avenues crosswalks in said street, and in such other intersecting streets, 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 tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adostcd.

(Adopted by tlie Board of jUdermen, Feb. 21, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, February 28, 1870, three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

(In Board of Aldermen, Jfarch 4, 1870, received from the M.ayor, with his objections thereto.)

(In Board of Aldermen, March 21, 1870, adopted, not-\vithstiinduig the objections of the Mayor, two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof.)

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over by unanimous consent.

SECOND AVENUF.. Resolved, That that portion of Second avenue, Ijing

between Forty-second and Sixtj--first streets, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, whore not already done, and that at tho several intersecting streets and avenues cro.sswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Crown Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department ; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor he adopted.

Assistant Alderman Hampson moved that tho Committee on Street Pavements be discharged from the further consideration of resolution and ordinance of the Boarr of Aldermen, as above.

AVhich was agreed to. And the paper was then laid over.

THIRTY-EIOnTH STREET. Resolved, That Thirty-eighth street, from Lexington av

enue to East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, from curb to curb, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks bo 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 arc not upon a pfrado adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aquednct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Seery, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, Hill, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, the President, Assistant Aldennen Schlichting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay— 16.

And sent to the Board of Aldennen for concurrence.

THIRTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, That Thurty-ninth 8trcet,'from Eighth avenne

to Ninth avenue, be paved wth Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks bo laid where not now laid, and relaid whero those now laid are, in the opinion of the Croton Aqueduct Board, not in good repair, or arc not upon a grado adapted to tho grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

CaUed up by Assistant Alderman Schlichting, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof ) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, JluUigan, the President, As-siscant Aldennen SchUchting, Haughton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—16.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

•WEST STREET. Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he is

hereby authorized and directed to cause an immediate dLsoontinuance of tho use of the bulkhead on AVest street, between Beach and Laight streets, as a dumping gronnd, aich use of the same being a nnisance to tho neighborhood, and detrimental to the public health.

Introduced by Assistant Alderm.an Lysaght, and laid over.

AVEEHAAVKEN STREET. Resolved, That a sewer, with the neccss.ary receiving-

basins and culverts be buUt in AVeehawken street, from West Tenth to Christopher street, under tho direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accom-panj'ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Callerl up by Assistant Alderman Rogei-s, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Âssistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, Galvin, Robinson, HiU, Hampson, Rogers, Hoffman, Mulligan, the President Assistant Aldermen SchUchting, Hanghton, Feitner, Seery, McDonald, and Fay—16.


WILLIAM H. MOLONEY, . . Clerk.

IN COMMON COUNCIL.

BROOME STREET. . Resolved, That Broome street, from Bowery to Nor-

; folk street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several "intersecting streets and avennes crossw-alks 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 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.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 7,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddy, Bryan IScUlj', Henry Hughe-?, Anthony MiUer, John JIurray, Edw. Welch, Peter Cnlkin, J. W, Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, Jas. McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long.

.Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen. Feb. 21. 1870.

Affinnative—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, John KeUly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew ;McDonald, Michael Fay, Jolui SheUcy.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 25,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Conncil.

DEIiANCEY .STREET. Resolved, That Delancey street, from Bowery to tha

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 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, nnder the direction of the Croton Aqnednct Dc-

', partment; and that the accompanjring ordinanca therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board df Aldennen, Feb. 7,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddy, Bryan ReiUy, Henry Hughes, Anthony MUler, John Murr.ay, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, J. WUliam Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Crc-gior, Rich.ard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Feb. 21,1870.

Affirmative — James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, LawTcnce B. HID, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, John ReUly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Chas. Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Approved by tho Mayor, Feb. 25,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common ConncO.

GREENWICH AND -ESKY STREETS. Resolved, That a crosswalk be laid from northeast to

northwest comer of Greenwich and Vescy streets, tmder the direction of the Croton Aquednct Department, and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14,1870. Affirmative—John Moore,' Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Bryan ReUIy, Heney Hnghes, Anthony MiUer, John Murray. Edward Welch, Peter Cnlkin, Henry Woltman, James B.arkcr, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., Janies Cimningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 2-}. 1870.

Affirmative — James Healy, Patrick Lyoaght, Hngh O'Brien, Lawrrenco E. Hill, John Hampson, Hnlet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas MuUigan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John Reilly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Faj', John Shelley.

Approved by the Maj-or, Feb. 2.5,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common ConnciL

VANDAM AND VARICK STREETS. Resolved, Tliat a cros.swalk be laid from southeast

to northeast comer of Vandam and Varick streets, under tho direction of the Croton Aqnednct Department; and that the accompanjing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 3,1870. Affinnative—John Moore, Thom.as Coman, Edward

Cuddy, Bry.an ReUly, J. AVUliam Guntzer, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Cnlkin, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James 3IcKicver, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob JI. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen. Feb. 21. 1870.

Affirmative—Jjimes Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, iRaao Robinson, Lawrence B. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, John Reilly, Edw. Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John SheUey.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2.5,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common ConndL

HUDSON STREET. Resolved, That a crosswalk be laid from No. 292 Hud

son street to opposite side, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accom-p.anying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Boanl of Aldermen. Feb. .3,1870. Affirmative-John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cnddy, Bryan ReUly, Anthony 3IiUer, John Mnrray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, J. WUliam Guntzer, Henry Woltman, Jas. McKiever, Jameq G. Dimond, Geo. W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, .Tr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long. •

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Feb. 21. 1870. • '

; I u R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

I

I ' l l III

11-\ tl f

Afflnfaativo—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, LawTcncu E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, John Roilly, Edward SchUchtmg, Nicholas Haughton, Clia-s. Feitiier, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Faj-, John Shelley.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2,5,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CouncU.

PIRST AA'K-VUn. Resolved, That a sewer, with the ncccs.sary rcceiving-

boans and clilverts, be built in First avenue, from Thirty-ninth street to Fortieth street, under the direction of the

• Croton .\queduct Department: and that the accompanj'-ing ordinance therefor be adopted!

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 7, 1870.

Affinnative — James Healy, Patrick Lys.aght, Hugh O'Brien, Isaac Robuison, LawTcnce E. HUl, John Hani])-son, Hnlet OdeU, Henrj' Rogers, Jo.scph Hoffman, Jr., Tlioma-s JfulUgan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibnej', John Reiilj', Edward SchUchting. Nicholas H.anghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1S70. Aflirmative—Jolin Moore, Thoimis Coman, Bdward

Cuddj', Brj'an RciUj-, Henry Hughes, Anthony MUler, John Murraj', Edwanl AVelch, Peter Culkin. Nicholas Seger, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James 3Ic-

• Kiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Ricliard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham,

- Jacob M. Long. Approved bj' the Slaj'or, Feb. 2i5.1870.

JOSEPH SHAN-NON, Clerk Common CounciL

EIGHTY-FIRST .STREET. Resolved, That Eighty-first street, from Second ave

nue to East river, be regiilated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and tlie sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direction of the Street Dcp.artancnt; and

, that the accomiwiijing ordinance therefor be .adopted. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Feb.

7,1S70. Aflirmative—James Healy, Patric'ic Lysaght, Hugh

0''Brien, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hnlet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Ed\v.ard Costello, Patrick Gibnej', John BeUlj', Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Itaugliton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Faj', John Shellej'.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1S70." Affim.ati\-e—Jolm Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddj', Brj-an ReUlj-, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, i^-icholas Seger. Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Mc-

• Kiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker. David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham,

. Jacob i l . Long. Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 25,1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common Council.

TWENTIETH .STREET. Rcsolvol, That gas-mains be Laiil, and street-lamps

placed and lighted, in Twentieth street, from Avenue A to the East river, under the direction of the Street Department.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. . 18,1870.

Afflnn.ative—James Healy, P.atrick Lj-saght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.a.ac Robinson, LawTcnce E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thos. MuUigan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, John RcUly, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas' Haughton, Chas. Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, AQchacl Faj', John SheUoj'.

Adopted "by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 24, 1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Bryan ReO-

ly, Henry Hughes, Anthonj- Miller, Jolm Murray^ Edward AVdch, Peter Culkin, Nicholas Seger, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Uicliard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cnnningham, J.acob M. Long.

Approvetl by the Mayor, Feb. 25. 1870. JOSEPH SHANNOiN,

Clerk Common CounciL

AVENUE A. Resolved, That the sidewalks on both sides of Avennc

A, between Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth streets," be flagged fuU width, where not already done, under the direction of the Street Department; and tliat the accom-

- panying onlinancc therefor be adopted. Adopted b ji:he Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 14,

1870. Affirmative—James Healy, P.atrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Itobinsoii, Lawrence E. IIUL John Hampson, Hnlet Odell, Henry Rogers, Jo.seph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas MuUigan, Edw.ard CosteUo, P.atrick Gibney, John IteUlj', Edward SchUchting, Nicholas

- Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Micliacl Fay, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. Feb. 24,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Bryan Reil

ly, Henry Hughes, Anthonj' MUler, John Mnrray, Ed-. ward AVelch, Peter Calkin, Nicholas Seger, La^vrence

O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James JfcKiev-, er, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Cro-

- ker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jadob 2L Long.


• • ~ . ' Clerk Common ConnciL

BEACH AND VARICK STREETS. . p Resolved, That the" necessary rccei-ving basins and

culverts be built at each of the four comers of Beach and A'"arick streets, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department; and that the accompannying or-

' dinance therefor be adopted. Adopted by tho Board of As.sistant Aldermon, Jan.

. 31,1870. Affirmative — James He.ily, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvui, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Jo-sei)h Tioffm:in, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward CosteUo. Patrick Gibney, John ReiUy, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Hanghton, Chiirles Feitner, Peter Seery, Biirtliolo-mew JlcDonald, Michael Faj', John Slielloj'.

Adopted by the Board of Aldennen, Feb. 24,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Bryan Reil

ly, Henry Hughes, Anthonj- iliUer, John Murray, Edw.ard AVelch, Peter Culkiu, Nicholas Soger, Lawrence O'Brien, Henrj' AA'oltman, James Barker, James McKiever, Janies G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.


Clerk Common ComicU.

ATTORNEY STREET. Resolved, That the resolution and ordinance for paving

Attomej' street, from Division to Houston street, with Belgian pavement, approved October 5, 18G9, be and is hercbj' respectively amended by striking out the words " Houston street," wherever they occur, and inserting m lieu thereof the words "Rivington street," so that said resolution and ordinance, when so amended, sliaU read "Atrornej' street, from Division to Rivington street," be so paved.

Adopted by the Board of Aldenncn, Jan. 31,1870. AiTirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddj', Bryan ReUly, Henry Hughes, Anthonj' Miller, John Murray, Edward AA'elch, Peter Culkin, Nicholas" Soger, Lawrence O'Brien, Henrj- AA''oltnian, James Barker, Ja.s. McKiever, Janies G. Dimond, Florence Scan-nell, Geo. AV. Cregier, Rich.ard Croker, David, S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob ISL Long.

Adoiited by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870.

-Affirmative — James Healy, P.atrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. HUl, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas MuUigan, John ReUlj', Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles, Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, :SIichael Faj', John SheUey.

Approved by the Maj'or, Feb. 25,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Cicrk Common Council.

CENTRE STREET. Resolved, That two gas-lamps be placed and lighted in

front of the entrance to the City Prison in Centre street, and one gas-lamp placed and lighted in front of each of the two entrances to the City Prison in Franklin street, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 3,1870. Affirmative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddj', Bryan ReUlj', J. AAUUam Guntzer, Anthony MUler, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Cnlkin, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George "W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cuimingham, Jacob M. Long.

Adojited by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870.

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Gahin, Is.aac Robinson, Lawrence E. HiU, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas MuUigan, John HeUly, Edw.ard Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj' Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Pay, John SheUej-.

Approved by the Maj'or, Feb. 25,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Council.

SIXTY-TIURD STREET. Resolved, That all ordinances for flagging the sidewalks

in Sixty-thinl street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, passed previous to November 17,1869, in Board of Aldermen, in Board of Asastant Aldermen, December 17,1869, approved by the Maj'or, December 18, 18B9, be and the same are hereby rescinded, annuUed, and repealed.

Adopted by the Board of Aldennen, Feb. 14, 1870. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen. Feb

21,1870. Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh

O'Brien, John Galvui, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. HiU, Hulet OdeU. Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas MuUigan, John ReiUy, Edward Schlichtine, Nicholas Hanghton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shellej'.

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 2.5, 1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CouncU.

M-VNItATTAN ALLEY. Itesolved, That three gas-kmps be placed and lighted

on each side of Manhattan oUey, at equal distances apart, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. Feb. 3,1870. Affinnative—John Moore, Thomas Coman, Edward

Cuddj', Brj'an ReUly, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Cnlkin," J. AViUiam Guntzer, Henry AVoltman, Jas. Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV, Cregier, Richard Croker, Da-vid S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 21. 1870. ' '

Affirmative—James Healy. Patrick' Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hariipson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Nicholas Haughton, Chas."

Feyner, Peter Seerj-,s Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley. ' • ' '

Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 25,1870. ' -JOSEPg-.SHANNON, f

ClerirCommori_ Council.

ONE nUNDRKO AND FII'TY-FtFTH STREET. Resolved, That tlio resolution adoi)ted by the Board of

of Assistant Alderm«n, October 25,1S69, concurred in by tho Board of Aldermen, December 20,1869, and approved bj'tlie Maj'or, December 3'2, 1869, as follows:

" Resolved, That tho resolution and ordinance approved by tho Mayor, October 20, 1869, providing forth? regulating, grading, and setting curb and gutter stones in One Hundred and FiCtj'-fifth street, from Hudson to Harlem rivor, be amended to read, 'from Bt Nicholas .avenue to Hudson river.'" —be, and the same is hereby annuUed, rescinded, and rej)ealed.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldemien, Feb. 17, 1870.

Affirm.ative—James Healj', Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. HUl, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Patrick Gibnej', Edw.ard Schlichting, Cliarlcs Feitner, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen.Feb. 21, 1870. Approved by the Mayor, Feb. 25,1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common CouncU.

MARKET RE-TIE-W.

BRICKS.—There has been a little more business doing jU a wholesale way, and about previous rates are stiU current on North River hard brick, but the market lacksa gen-eraUy strong tone, and scUers appear to sustain their position with difficulty. The increased supplies, to be sure, have in most cases been disjiosed of soon after arrival, mainlj', however, because the quality was desirable; the probability of smaU offerings of good to prime brick this spring inducing buyers to secure such lots as they are likely to require during the next five or six weeks, while the opportunity is open; but heavy calls have not proved abundant, and poor cargoes met with no favor. No soles of any magnitiide_ have been made on city account, the prevailing demand coming almost cntirelj-from AVUUamsburgh and Newark dealers. AVe quote at $8.50@9 per M for common to good, and §9.50 do. for prime, with a few sales a trifle higher for verj'extra grade The river is now in a. condition to permit of almost constant communication with tho j'ards at Havcrstraw Baj', with a prospect of an early resumption of navigation at points stUl higher up, and though the quaUtj'may not prove altogether satisfactorj', the quantity of brick ayaUable from this time fonvard "is Ukely to meet aU necessities. Manufactm-ers are alreadj' commencing to complain of the scarcity and high cost of labor, and a number of other difficulties likelj- to inferfere to prevent the early resumption of work; but these same stories aro circulated every j'ear, and there is. little doubt that with prices ruling high, new brick will make their appearance ju.st as soon ns the weather will permit New Jersej'hards have met with a compiiratively fair demand, and no unsold accumulation has at any time tiiken place, prices niling uniform at from $7 per JI on the poorest to .§8 do on the best, with not many selling below §7.50. There is still a number of parcels remaining at the point of manufacture, but tho decrease naturally begins to be more noticeable as the season advances. The Long Island brick, noted last week, are understood to have sold at §9 per M, a figure leating too small a roargui for manufacturers to warrant them in sending fonvard any more cargoes. Pale brick have been dull, buj'ers jippearing s.atisficd vritti now and then a small cargo, to meet pressing necessities, and prices 'hava shown some irregularity, though within about the former •range, say $5@6 per M for good to prime grades. Fronts selling to about the average extent at former rates,, with a fair supply remaining in tho hands of dealers.- Crotons §17 ©19 per M; and Pliiladelphias §38®40 do from yard.

CEMENT.—A few sales are making from yard in small lots as wanted bythe regular attendance, ot buyers, but there is nothing approaching activity, and the market remains in a dull uninteresting condition. The stock holds out pretty weU ns yet, thongh naturaUj-faUing off somewhat everj' d.aj' untU the river is fuUj' opened, rind nio.st dealers are asking former rates for aU first-classbrarids, unless some special inducement in. the waj'of prompt cash, &c.. are offered by parties desiring to purchase. About §2.05 per bbl appeirs to be the average rate, and,the extremes §2.75 for small lots, and §2.50 on Uberal orders. Nothing definite appears to have been decided upon by manufacturers in regard to the opening price for the coming sea.son, though a few talk abou£ §2, partiiiUy as test of the feeling .among buj'ers. The w-ants of this citj', from present indications, may be fair, but probably not heavj-. and a development of the views of coastwise shippers "is looked^ for with some interest. On foreign and California account last year''s caU will probably not be exceeded.: AA'"e • note exports to Cubaof 250 bbls, valued at §588," and "shipments to San Francisco of 2,485 bbls. \

DRAIN AND SEAVER PIPB.-^Business appears to be somewhat in-cgular, and the market in rather an uncertain position at the moment Some of theleading irianufaotur-ersand dealers report a fair jobbing trade for ordinary sizes, both on Iwcal and country orders, whUe others are do- ' ing scarcely anything, and are partially discouraged, though," taken as a whole, the condition of .affairs is" no -worse than in hundreds of other branches of industry at the moment The EuppUes on hand are fair for the season, and the assortment holds out very weU. For a basis of prices former lists

REAL ESTATE RECORD 15

are" used,'but discounts^ varied according to circumstances governing sales, with a'tendency to show qnick cash customers many favors. Some changes in values have been contemplated, but cannot''be decided upon untU something is known ki regard to the probable cost of labor.

LATH.—There has been a very heavy business transacted since our last report, not ao much from any actual increase of the demand, as owing to the freedom with which recciv-ershave parted with their more- liberal supplies, and frequently quite une^qiectcdly accepted bids which buyers had though too low to meet with any immediate response. Commencing \vith sales .at .§2,45, prices gradually dropped off until $2.25 was reached, and nearlj- or quite all the cargoes being sold out, the latter is at the present writing the market rate, though to a certain extent nominaL A great many of tho leading jobbing dealers have not been in the market at all, owing to an ample stock still on hand, and these" who have been purchasing are now so well provided for tliat it is e.f-tremelj' doubtful what disjiosition would bo made of any additional arrivals. AVe have several times of late assorted that though the temporary wants of a few buyers had carried values up, the market was not in a position to be easily sustained, or to afford an outlet lor anything like a free accumulation, and even now, with the heavy reaction from the highest'point, nothing indicates a really settled or healthy feeling, and it would be difficult to induce opena-tion& beyond almost certain immediate re-sales. The cargo transactions reported embrace 5,100,000, from $2.45 down to §2.25 per M, with a few inferior at §2.15. The trade from yard is moderate, and prices are very inegular.

LIME.—Rockland stock continues dull for both grades, and though receivers acknowledge to no further variation in price, the in.arkct is devoid of anything approaching actual strength, and to seU large qnantities at present would require still greater concessions than have yet been made The late fall in value on common has failed to stimulate tho demand from dealcr.s, manj' of whom still hold very fair supplies, and the general call for lump does not show the aggregate usual at this season. Buyers also complain, that with the exception of 25c per bbl off on finishing, jiriccs are no lower than at the correspoliding period last year, and that at the rate of consumption, present and prospective, it isUnsafe to lay in any more lime than ean bo turned over to immediate advantage, unless inducements are hold out in the way of a modification of cost proportionate to the fall in other material. The arrivals reported coastwise for tho week aro eight cargoes, with rumors curreni-of quite a little fleet en-route. AVo quote at about §1.2ij pur bbl for common, and §1.75 per bbl for lump. The stock of Northern lime continues to gradually v/ork down, at about the above figures, mostly on suburban orders, though a few odd lots occasionallj- go to local dealers.

LUMBER.—The slightly improved demand at some of the J'ards referred to in our liist, has continued during the current week, but is not Bpreading, and dealers, do not appear greatly encouraged by the present or prospective position. The prevailing caU is entirely from ordinary sources, and buj'ers show plainlj' th.at they would not operate unless compelled to, to enable them to finish out contracts, or to meet some small special order from con.sumers. Certain grjides of hard wood, choice spruce, hemlock, &c., attract the largest share of attention, and in some cases we find assortments pretty well broken, though there is no positive scarcitj', and buj'ers who tako the trouble to search around a little will be able to make good selections. The general stock is large for the season, and as the time for the resumption of navigation is rapidly approaching, our dealers will in all probability buy sp.aringlj' at the Albany and other markets this spring. Prices aro quoted as before, but except on verj' choice goods must be considered as somewhat nominal, as there is a disposition to respond to any favors that buyers may show in the way of time of payment, size of invoice, etc.

Tho wholesale market remains without any important change, except, probablj', that manj' of the mo.st an.vious buyers appear to have either become supplied or to have -withdrawn, and the small arrivals now just about supply the outlet, and keep values at an even range Contracts for futiire deliverj-are still quite rare, as the business prospect is too uncertain to warrant a calculation as to probable wants on the part of buj-ere, and sellers are unwilling to force business. Nearly aU the recent advices from the woods aro favorable, and there seems to bo no doubt that the crop of logs will prove fuUy equal to if not in excess of the wants of the country. For foreign shipment there is no improvement in the demand, exporters either forwarding such parcels as they have already secured, or purchasing small job lots on special order or to fill freight room.

Eastern Spruce has arrived in comparatively small quantities,_but the most anxious buyers have, during the past week or two, become gradually supplied, and immedi-

•ately withdrawm all operating, as we have frequontiy noticed, simply through necessity, and when a cargo or two calculated to meet pressing wants was secured, further bids could not be obtained. A few dealers, however, are to be found looking round for stock at all times, and by a little proper management receivers are enabled to place the bulk of the supply coming forward without great difficulty and to obtain former rate-s, giving the market a steady tone for the time being at least. We continue to quote at §[email protected] per M for common to good schedules, and occasion-aUy something above these figures, according to the number of long'and desirable sticks contained in cargo. Eastern Hemlock is nominal as yet, but if oft'ered-immediately a little would probably sell weU. AVhite Pine of very choice

. quality for either home consumption or shipment i s somewhat scarce, but not enough so to permit of sellers gainuig any important advanfcige, and values can onlj' be s.aid to bo well supported.' The p6orer grades are still in good supply, particularly for this se.ason of the year, and though qnoted nominally as before, are sold at irregular figures, according to tlie momentary influences' bearing upon negotiations, •with seUers, in most Cases, disiioscd'tomake any reasonable nUowance to obtain afirst-class customer. The caU from all the foreign inarkets is e.xtremely Ught at present. AVe quote at about, §20@23 pee M for-common boords; §24®. 25 for good do . ; and §26@29 for prime-to choice do. Piling begins to find a few riiore buyers,- but is not very ar

r i v e aa yet, and with the stock freely offered, prices are only steady at the former range, sjiy about 6 ® 7 X c . per foot, iind extra fine.8c. 6o'. Yellow Pine has arrived with greater freedom, but the great bulk of the receipts came in on contract and we Icam of nothing important offering on the markets. Tho general demand, however, continues quite moderate, and confined to sjjecial sizes of choice wood, wiiere price is not so much of an object as length and qualitj'. Tho .average run of Georgia and Florida stock is worth §30@33 per If, occasionally §34, but ciit-to-ordcr .schedules range much higher. Of Eastern shingles no anivals arc reported, and with a bare market values arc simply nominal, though the re.gular dealers are confident, and insist that §5 per M for No. 1 could bo obtained without difficulty. For Sonthem'shingles there appears to bo no demand wiiatcver, and wc can find few dealers, who are willing to name a positive price, though in a doubtful way qiiotiitioiis arc made at from §12.00 up to §18.0i'per M for the regular sizes, the latter figure certainly an extreme

Tho exports of lumber have This wk.

• Feet . Africa 25,468 Antwerp Argentine Republic.878,968 Brazil 5.000 British AustraUa. . . . 12,350 British Honduras . . . British West Indies. Canary Islands Central America ChiU China Cisplatine Republio. 45,509 Cuba 15,9£9 Danish, AVest Indies. Dutch Guiana Dutch AVest Indies. French AVest Indies. Gibraltar 22,500 Havre ILaytl . . Liverpool Mexico — Now Granada . . . . . . . ' New Zealand.. Peru Porto Rico Venezue la . . . . . . * . . . . .

been as follows:— Since J a n . l . Same time'09

Feet . 174.022 740,000

1,135.913 223.649

1,077.189 47,000 63,458

221,582 6,226

117,180

Feet. 210,139

922,342 001,748

1,481,595 25,129

102,868

566,105 239,195

" 6,C00 15,000

22,500

103,771

7,160 76.033 89,880

381,499 7,500

70,119

41,466 69.866 43,284

428,390 71,457 13.523

17,311

8,745 81.223

8,010 184.192 205,227

579.442 27,000 44,225

Totalfeet 505,784 5,457,806 5,167,687

Value $25,789* $215,700 $211,400

The following additional shipments have also been made this week :—^To Rotterdam, 166,000 staves ; to Liverpool, 1,9-16 d o ; to Glasgow, 2,700 do ; to Bilboa 2,000 do ; to Cadiz, 281,880, do ; to Lisbon, 38,000 do ; to Hamburgh, 10 bundles shooks ; to British West Indies, 2,709 shooks ; to Cuba, 668 bundles, 86,.30O hoops, 4,106 shooks ; to Bra-zU, 339 shooks; to Venezuela, 43 do ; to San Francisco, 1.38 pes plank, and 41,335 staves. The receipts reported are as follows:—From Jocksonville, 605,000 feet lumber, from Pensacola, 207,000 feet do ; from Savannah, 1)8,433 feet do; from the Maine Coast, six cargoes lumber, and four cargoes latlu Charters have been rather more active, as follows :— iV brig from Satilla River to Rosario, lumber at §21 and primage; a brig and barque from St. John, N. B., to Cardcnes, both with shooks at 20c. under, and ISc. on deck ; a ship 1,315 tons from St. Johns, N. B., to Liverpool, deals at a reserved rate: a brig from St. Johns, N. B., (now at Portland) to Havana, lumber, at §7 .37^ : a schr. to JackSonvUlc and back, re-sawed Inmber, §1.3, or if to Boston, §14 ; a Br. barque, 333 tons to Buenos Ayres, lumber, §18, or if to Rosario, §22 ; a schr. from S t Slary's to PhUa-delphia, lumber.§11; one from Pensacola to New York, lumber, §10.50 ; one from do to Port Jefferson at § 1 1 ; a Tern, schr., '131 tons, to Cadiz, staves; a schr. from Machias to Porto Rico with shooks on private term.s. Wo learn of recent shipments from Boston as follows : To Cayenne, 12,000 feet lumber, 2,000 hoops, and 350 shooks ; to St. Thomas, 78,000 shingles ; to Cuba, 766 empty hhds, 345 do tcs, 375 bundles hoops, 3,800 shooks, and 2,517 feet lumber ; to Haji,i, 39,500 feet lumber, 62,000 shingles ; to Surinam 65 bundles hoops; 450 Ehook.s, and 3.3.^5 feet lumber; to British provinces 4,500 feet chestnut, 4,000 feet white wood, 1,000 feet black walnut; to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. 709.850feet lumber; to Melboume, 3.039 doors ; 100 pes arid 61,000 feet lumber, 111,000 lathsj 2,100 oak plank, and 114 pes hard wood. Exports from AVilmington, of 160,000 feet liunber to Cardenas, 106,684 do to Havami, and 157,00 to Rio Janeiro.

The report of the Inmber trade of the Saginaw VaUey, from wiiich we have of late made some copious ettracts, referring to the shipments of Michigan lumber, saj-s: " I t is no news to our dealers that Micliigan pine lumber Is shipped into almost or quite every State in the Union. I t Is taken, particularly dressed Inmber, even into Maine and Georgia, both of which are important lumber-producing States. This is owing to the superior qualify of the Michigan product, of which probably about two-thirds is the white pine, which is so highly esteemed for its admirable adaptabUity for moulding and other fine work. Tlie white pine region embraces Michigan,.Wisconsin, and Minncsoti^ and considerable is also produced iu Canada, but the proportion is not known. By vast odds, Michigan is the region in which this variety most plentifully abounds. The fact that shipments ore regularly made not only to Europe and the AVest Indies, but to South America and China, is not so wcU knowTi. Shipments have been made as far south as the Gaboon River, in Africa. Our dealers only know that their stuff Is conslgried to Boston, or New York, PhUadelphIa, or Baltimore, aa the case may be, but its ultimate 'dcstlnatiori is to them unknowm. From the remote points alreadj" named as ha-ving actually received it, is hazarding very littie to assume that it goes all over the world." * , , * . * * . * * 41

- From notes and circnlars in our possessionj we are en-ablod to give a very fair idea of the lumbering operations

of the Upper Mlsslssppi, a region of which, until recently, onr lum"benncn and dealers have had bnt_very little knowledge. " '

The St. Paul Press gives tho foUowing estimate of the lumbering product of the regions of the Upper Missfasippi river:

F e e t Upper ^Mississippi, including Rum river 95,0CO,C0O S t CroLx river and tributaries 145,000,000 Chippewa river, including the Ban Galle, Meno-

muiee, Ean Claire and YeUow river 17.5,000,000 Black river. 60,000,000 AVisconsin river 125,000,000

Total C2(),0C(),C00 Messrs. Bogg & Fry, of St. Loni.s, in a circular ipsued in

Jan., 1870, detail the lumber operations of the Upper MissLssIppi, which differs slightly In its calculations from those of the Press, but give a fair insight into the businu?s, and is doubtless a.<f correct as m.ay be. Tliey say:

" Commencing with the Upper Mississippi and its tributaries, 125,000,000 feet of logs were cut and got out during the past J'ear. Of this amount 65,0(10,CC0 feet pas.<-cd through Sauk Rapids, and tho balance from points below, out of Crow and Rum rivers. The point of their distribution is at the Falls of St. Anthony, where are located some 14 saw-mlUs, with a boom for receiving and a.s£orting preparatorj'for market There w-os manufactured .at this place during tho season 85,000,000 feet of lumber. Of thi.s 10,000,000 feet was rafted and sent down the river; .3.5,000,-000 feet was sold In S t Anthony, to be distributed through the State; 40,000,000 feet remain in stock for the spring trade, and 1E,000,000 feet of logs are on hand, ready for early spring sawing. I t addition to this, there wason hand 27,000,000 of lumber last spring, which was also sold at that market. Coming next to the St. CroLx river, the amonnt of logs cut and gotten out on that stream was 192,400,000, which has StUlwatcr for its distributing point. AVe are without our regular data from there, but learn that there remains several million feet of logs in the booms ready for spring Kiwing. T'he above amount foot np nearly 400,CCO,-000 feet of logs and lumber cut in the State of Minncsotii last year. The lumber trade of Minnesota is fast increasing, and the Lake Superior and iMisfdssippi railroad, which will be completed in another j'ftar,will greatlj'add to it. T'he vast pine forests cover the Northern part of the State, embracing 21,000 square mUcs, constituting one of the great sources of wealth and Industry of the State, and extending from Lake Superior to the ontlet of Red Lake, and extending as far south as fortj'-six degrees in Anoka countj'.

WISCONSIN^ The first and largest stream that contribntes lumber in

this State Is the Chippewa. The number of nulla on thi.s stream Is thirtj'-three, employing a capital of ten miUions dollars annually. ^During the winter of 1SC8-9 there wn.s cut on this stream and its tributaries, 285,000,000 feet of logs. The amonnt of Inmber manufactured and tnmcd cut during the season of 1869 was 190,000,000 feet; amount of logs sent ont, 15,600,000 feet. There remains on hand and ready for spring sawing, 20,000,000 feet of logs. This i.s all of cither lumber or logs that remains on hand In the Chippewa Valley. In ISliO the lumber product of the Chippewa Valley was but 22,000,000 feet of logs, all told, which show.s how rapidly the trade has increased. About 80,000 feet of logs were then cut on the Black River, which Is next in im portance, and contributed very largely last year. 1£0,000, 000 feet of logs and Inmber were cut and got ont on tha stream during this season, all of which reached the market eorly. T.aking the figures of these States, we find that 812,400,000 feet of Inmber and logs were cut and got out in the northwest during last.year.

The buUc of this large amount of lumber was distributed principally to the river to-«ms of lowra, they receiving, as estimated, .450,000,000 feet, as below given:

Feet of Lumber.

Dubuque 81,776.4-10 Davenport 30,000,000 Burlington 60,000,000 Keokuk 20.000,000 To minor points along the river—the balance.. .258,223,260

Leaving that which remains on hand yet in the pineries, we find th.at the balance was distributed to most of the Hllnois towns, and at Hannibal and S t LonLs, Mo. The largest trade of any lUinois cities on the MRsissippi last year was done at Quincy, their receipts being 30,000,000 feet of lumber, and sales about 15,000,000, leaving 15,OOO, 000 on hand for the spring trade This is a careful review of the trade of the Mississippi Valley during the past year, and -wUl be found correct.

The foUowing Is our estimate of lumber mannfactuicd in the State of Michigan during the season of 1S69;

Fct-t of Lnrabcr.

Saginaw Valley proper 52.3..'i00,8-*!0 The Shore (exclusive Cheboygan) 116,815,:3."J:; Cheboygan 2.5,000.000 Genesee county. . . 91,127.713 Tuscola county 11,100.000 Gratiotand I s a b e U a . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ; . . . : 19,930;000 Huron c o u n t y . . . . . . . 40,000,000 S t Chiircounty 51,000,000 Lapeer county 2'3,000,OCO Sanilac county 14,500,000 Detroit 55..")00.000 Muskegon 419..'K0,.5.-,5 Ottawa 225,000.000 Oceana 8.5,0(KM;00 Mason 65,(100.000 Manistee. . . . ; . . 125,000,000 S t Joseph, Holland, South Haven, Grand

Traverse, Sic 30,000.00(1 Upper Pemnsula . . . . . . . . . " 80,000,000

],999,8aij4C'l ' • The prospects of the Inmber market dnring the present year

- cannot at this time be predicted. That not more than a two-third stock will now be got ont Is placed beyond the qne.stion of a doubt IhU is especinUy the case in this locality, and

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

the same information comes from the western slope, wiiere lambermen. last year, were more imfortunate than in the Saginaw market As.suming the stock wiU not be greater, and possibly much less than it vras last year the present year, the trade depends altogether on the financial cour dition of the country and the-crops, the farmers being among the largest purchaser.-?. The new territorj* opened in the West wiU, of coarse, exercise a beneficial influence on the market

STOCK OK HAND. The Stock on the Saginaw river at the close of the season

of 1869 is much larger than ever at one time before, as wiU be seen by she following :•

On Dock. On Dock Balance sold. unsold.

1SC5 - 41,45-3,000 22,30-2,000 19,091,000 "1866 44,415,700 14,211,000 30,204,700 ISC?"" 69,970.200 19,4:«,571 50,534,200 1868"*.*." 67,40i;017 1.3,402,990 53,998,027 1869." 93,331,014 14,5-26,000 78,805,014

To this may be added the stock of logs unmanufactured in the booms of the several boom companies, in iniU booms, and in rafts on the river, that did not reach their destination at the dose of tha season, as foUows:

Feet Tittabawassco Booms 60,000,000 AuGres " 25,000,000 Rifle " 2.5,000,000 Saginaw River MUl Booms 40,295,437 Saginaw River (not In booms) .-.. 3,000,000

Total 153,295,437 At Flint and along the shore (exclusively of rivers

niimed), are on band lumber and logs as foUows: Lumber, Logs in

f t booms, f t AtFUnt 39iJOO,000 9,400,000 The Shore 23,850,000 8,300,000

Total (>.3,050,000 17,700,000 Tlien foUows a statement of the business of some of tho

leading markets, from which we condense the foUowing, omitting Chicago and Albany as hav-ing alreadj- been imb-lished in the RBCORI).

At S t LjiuB the receipts for 1869, were 176,082,526 feet Inmber; 2.3,907,841 feet logs; 42,062,200 shingles; 18,860,-900 lath. The increase of Inmber w.as 61,082,526 feet over the preceding year. Tlie sales for the year were 176j000,000 feet Stocks on hand Jan. Ist, 1870, -were 180,073.000 feet lumber, 82,000,000 feet logs, 9,561,000 lath, 1(1,705,000 shingles, and 396,000 pickets.

At Detroit there w-as mannfactured as follows: Lumber. Lath.

ISCS.r... 47,950,000 17,950,000 1869 55,500,000 16,200,010

Stock Dec. 3lEt, as follows: Lumber. Latli, Shingles.

1867 22,454,000 2,942,000 1,310,000 1868 25,005.000 3,150,000 3,225,000 1869.... 37,300,000

The following is a comparative statement for Buffalo, for the last four years:

Lumber, ft- Shingles. Staves. 1866..... 101,935,952 17,470,750 25,489,826 1867 : 195,224,793 27,141,250 25,244.081 1868 217,786,452 26,9-24,700 26,426,789 1869..: 221,915,683 30.289,000 14,414,746

These receipts were by lake and Grand Trunk Railw-ay. Dnring the season of 1869, there were also received 6,260,-SOu pieces of lath, and 1,050,257 cubic feet of timber."

Shipments from. Buffalo by canal, cast, dnring the j'cars named:

1867. 1868. 1809. Lumber, ft 145,190,804 166.589,710 165,197.173 Timber, cubic f t . . . . 22,906 236,4-21 242;n27 Staves, lbs..........-251,606,778 265,930,122 155,959.280 Shingles, N o . . . . . . . . 24,948 45,151 40,635

The following is. an exhibit of the lumber and timber budness'at Tonawanda during 1869, prepared fromCustom-House figures;—

Foreign imports.

Lumber, ft 7,814.307 Shingles 452,000 Lath 1,224,000 Pine timber, ft 11,568,083 Stave Bolts, cds 445

Domestic imports.

Oaktimber,ft '. 717,959 §143,.591 SO Pine timber, ft 1,011,400 85.710 00 Pine lumber, ft . . ; : . . 31,952,068 590,4.59 36 Shingles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,4.38i,7r)0 26,322 50 L a t h . . . . . . 1,526,750 2,783 50 Hoops . . . : . . . . 350,000 2,100 00 Staves ?0:J,111 44,186 88

The,followmg is a statement of the receipts and shipments, at.Toledo by lake, coastwise, during the season of 1869:—

Receipts. Shipments.

Lumber, ft - . . . . .* 10-2,468,500 31,750,000 Lath 22,956,500 108,000 Shingles 52,099.000 4: 8,000 Salt J 234,513 4,119,000 Staves.. . . . , . . . . . . . " . . . . , . . . . . "

Bo^a-very smaU portion of .the lumber received at Toledo is- shipped by -water, consequentiy the column for shipments represents but.litftic as liffecting.the market

Recapts at Cleveland,- coastwise, during the years named: "Year. • Lumber. Lath. Shingles. 1863... 83,168,000 : 9,872,000 8,011,000 1864 .42,620,000. " 6,143,000 8,450,000 1865 . . . . . . . . . . 58,9-25,000 14,384,000 16,851,000 1866 94,821,000 24,382,000 19,856,000

Value . §.51,830 00

1,521 25 1.470 20

49;567 04 503 50

Value

1867 ...1120,26.3,000 35,394,000 53,.399,OO0» 1868 ;...-140,0:^0,000 : 28,514,000 55,726,00(r 1869 225,272,000 85,052,000 72,449,000

Ten mUUon feet of lumber, and eight mUlion shingles, were received at Cleveland from Canada and other foreign ports. -

Aggregate receipts of Inmber at Oswego during the season of na\igation for the years named:

> Feet 1809 : 284,639,533 1868 248,-368,313 1867 : 237,345.844 1866 •. 199,058,502 1865 '. 176,488,096 1864 147,000,4&5 1863 132.0fi(i,940 1862 -; 12-2;994,880 1661 80,744,849 1860 : 190,40-2,228

The receipts of lumber at Sandusky during the past tliree years were as follows;

• Lumber. Lath. Shingles. 1867 34,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000 1868 49,522,945 18,494,000 . 35,167,000 1869 59,810,000 27,800,000 - 36,500,000

The receipts for 1867 are by lumber dealers at Sandusky exclusively. The last -two j-ears include receipts by the raUroad companies for consignment to the interior.

METALS.—Manufactured Copper of all kinds in' moderate demand from the regular trade, at "about former rate.s. AA'"e quote at .30®31c for new sheathing; 17®18cfor old do cleaned, and 24(§l26c for j'eUow metal. "Ingot Copper continues very dull, but there appears to be an impression current that values have about reached " bottom;'' and the market shows a stronger and more uniform tone. AVe quote at ]9@19)^c per lb. Scotoli Pig Iron without activitj', but holders appear to feel pretty confident in their -views, and in most cases are insisting upon full' former rates. Supply largo and well assorted. AVe quote at §33@37 per ton. American Pig Iron less active than last week, but holders are not forcing business, and the inarket.remains steady at former rates, viz., §34®35 per ton for No. 1; §.32®33 do for No. 2, and §30@31 for forge. Bar Iron from store has been almost totally neglected, aud the market is in a gen-eraUyflat and discouraging position. Prices are further materially reduced, and though sellers declare they can go no lower, the close ishea-vy and nominal. AVe quote at §77.50 per ton for refined; §72.50 do for common; §115®125 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; §87.50@115 do for scroll; §95.§^ 110 do for ovals and half-round; §95 for band and horseshoe ; §105®145 do for hoop; §85®120 for rods 5-8@3-16 inch, and 't@7}^c. per lb for nail rod, all cash. Common Sheet Iron entirely devoid of "activity, and still quoted nom-inaUyat 4Ji®6J<! for singles, doubles,-and trebles. Gal-•vanized sheet 25@30 per cent discount from list Russia sheet duU, -with an ample supply offering at ll®12c, gold, according to number. Pig Lead plenty, dull, and quite freely offered,-with some weakness, but no further decline in prices. AVe quote at 6j^@6J^c,.gold, for ordinary to" prime foreign. Bar, Sheet, and ]?ipe fairly active, but have been reduced to 7%c net cash to the trade. Pig Tin has shown some irregularity in price, but no animation, and closes quite duU. The nominal coin rates are 31@3l3iCc for English; 32»i®32><?c for Straits and 32JX®34c for "Banca. Tin Plates steady, but rather quiet at the present WTlting. Zinc duU, irregular, and to a great extent nominal .at 9;^@10c from store Among the latest reported imports were 25 tons iron hoop; 1,186 tons pig Iron; 4,.354 R.R. bars; 36 tons sheet iron; .5,166 iron tubes; 7,141 pigs of lead; 18,286 hexes tin; 703 shibs (40,436 lbs) tin.

NAILS.—^The demand has not improved from any source, and the general market remains quite dull and uninteresting. The aggregate stock accumulated at this point is large and easily avaUable. Prices show no further changes, and in fact holders of the best brands are quite stiff, asserting that current values are so low that manufacturers must either materially curtail their production or stop entirely. AVequotenominaUy at4J4@4>^c; clinch at5Ji;@6e Other styles are selUng at 38®39c for copper; 22®24c for yeUow metal, and 18c for zinc. Shipments for the weelc, 707 pckgs, valued at §3,810; since, January 1st, 4,818 pckgs, valued at §41,607. "We also notice clearances of 1,512 kegs for San Francisco.

PAINTS AND OILS.—The wholesale market has shown a decided want of animation, business at times coming to'an almost complete stand, and the position at the present vrit-ing is far from satisfactory. Holders find their stocks, with very few exceptions, graduaUy accumulating, and can discover no counteracting outlet, present or prospective, inducing many to aUow comparatively easy terms, though none have as yet used much pressure to realize. The jobbing dealers liave done a fair trade with consumers, though greatly below the average for the season. Prices irreguLar and quotations for the present nominal. Linseed has sold only in .a retaU way during the greater portion of the week, and with a pretty strong, though quiet pressure from crushers, priceshave gradually receded, and stUl lather lack strength and uniformity. There has been some demand for future deUvery, and sales at 8S®89c for this and next morith. On the spot the rate.s arc about 89®91c in casks, and91@93cin bbls. The exports for the week aro 205 pckgs paint, valued at §4,.393; 160 gallons linseed oU, valued at.§156, and 500 gallons paint oU, value §468.

PITCH.—Trade is slow and irregular, and confined entirely to smaU job lots on positive shipping orders, or to meet the current light wants of local buj'ers. Stocks large enough for aU caUs, easUy available, and prices, though \rithout positive change, are more in buj-ers' than sellers' favor. We quote at §[email protected]^ for city; §1.87j<[email protected] for Southern; and small lots, very choice, iu a jobbing way from store, §2.75@3 per bbL Receipts for week, none ; since Januarj'lst, 1,.%7 bbls; same time last year, 642 bbls. Exports for week, 232 bbls; since January 1st, 1,023 bbls ; same time last year, 927 bbls.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—Early m the week the market was pretty active, but the demand has of late materially subsided, and with a number of odd lots taken on speculation by small operators rather pressing for sale, prices are

weak on aU, grades. The arrivals have been moderate,''rind the'stock is not greatlj'.increased; AVe quote at 40®46>^c for riiorchantable arid .shipping order; 46>^@47c for New York bbls;'47®48o forsmaU p.arcels, and retaU lots from store in proportion. Receipts for week, 673 bbls; since January Ist, 12,359 bbls; and for same period Last year, 10,589 bbls. Exports for week, 1,753 bbls; since January 1st, 5,555 bbls; and for same period last year, 934 bbls.

TAR.—Buyers still fail to find any inducements for free operations, and>as tho market is burdened with an immense stock, holders are quite discouraged, particularly as the arrivals seem to increase, instead of falling off. Prices have under.-,one no further reduction for the week under review, but are hea-vj', and to a great extent nominiil. Some shipments have been made from first hands, with the hopes of getting rid of surplus suppUes. AVo quote at §2.35®2.40 per bbl for North County as it runs; §2.50®2.60 per bbl for AVilmington do; §[email protected] for rope, and occasionaUy §3 ®3.25 for something very choice in a small waj'. Receipts for the week, 7,289 bbls; since Januarj* 1st, 23,195 bbls; for corresponding period last year, 16,456 bbls. Exports .for week, 3,093 bbls; since Januarj'lst, 3,823 bbls, and for corresponding period last year 4,997 bbls.

M&BZET ftTJOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo Rates. COM.MON H A K D .

Pale, ^1000 §5 00 ® $5 60 Loiiglsland, ^1000: ~ Jersej', " 7 00 Northlllver, " 8 50

FnoNTS.—Yard Kates.. Croton, iglOOO....: ' 18 00 PhiLadelphia, " 39 00

FIRE BRICK. No. 1. Arch, wedge, koj', &c., de-

Uvered, ^ M 50 00 ® 55 00 No. 2. Split and Soap, !i3 M 40 00 © 45 00

CEMENT. Rosendale, a? bbl...

DOOES, SASH, AND BLINDS.

8 00 9 60 -

21 00 : 42 00.

2 50 ® 2 65

DooKS.— l i in. thick. Size. moul. 1 side.

2.0 x6.6 2.8 x6.6 2.S x6.8 2.10x6.8 2.10.X6.10 3.10.X7.0 3.0 x7.0 3.0 x7.6 20 xS.O

$2 10 ®$2 60 ® .

2 28 ® 2 75 ®

2 46 ® 3 00 3 15 @ 3 25 8 30 ® 3 35 8 60 ® 8 75

1- in. thick, ml. 2 Bides.

$3 00 ®$3 15 ® 8 30

8 40 ® 3 50 8 45 ® 8 60 3 60 ® 8 75 8 75 @ 3 87i 4 00 ® 4 10 4 20 ® 4 60 4 50 ® 6 25

l i i n . m l 2 sides.

® 4 00

• ® 4 6fi

4 75 ®4 90 5 10 ®6 26 5 60 ®6 00

SASH, for twelvo-light windows. bizc. 7x 9. SxlO. 9 x 1 2 .

10x12. 10 X 14. 10x16. 12x16. 12x18. 12x20.

Unglazed. Glazed. $1 85 ® $14'5

® 1 50 1 90 2 00 2 20 2 75 4 26 4 75

® ® ® ®

1 75 215 2 30 2 60 815 4 00 4 60 6 00

DRAIN AND SEAVER PIPE. (Delivered on board at New York.)

PIPE, per running foot. 2 inch diam. $0 12 9 Inch diam. §0 50 3 " 0 16 10 " 0 60 4 " 0 19®0 20 12 - " 0 75®0 80 ; 5 '• 0 23®0 25 15 " 1 80®1 85 , 6 " 0 30 13 " 1 05®1 75 7 " 0 85 20 " . 2 26®2 75 -. S " 0 40 24 " 8 25®3 50 :

BBNIIS AND BRANCIIKS, per foot. 2 inch aiaui. $0 SO 8 inch diam. $0 90"

0 40 0 50 0 60 0 70 0 80

9 10 12 15 18

1 00®1 10 •• 1 10@1 80 1 25@1 ,50" 2 25®2 75 8 00®8 50

STKNCII TKAI>8, each. 2 inch diam. $ 7.5® 1 00 7 inch diam. $3 60®4 00

4 00®5 60 4 50®6 50 • 9 00®10 00

. 18x6 ." $260-18x12 3 00 18x,18 4 00

.20x12 4 60

1 00®1 25 4 " 1 60®1 75 9 5 " 2 00®2 25 10 6 " . 3 00(a8 60

BBANOHES, per running foot. 1 2 x 6 $125 " " 12x12 1 75 5 x 6 1 75

15x12 2 25 15x15 2 60 On heavy purchases of the small sizes 20@85 per cent

discount, to tho trade only. Large sizes net. Superior double thick pipo for water, gas, etc., at 60 per cent, advance on these prices. ' FOUEIGN WOODS.—DUTY free. CEDAK.

Cuba, ^ foot ; $0 23 Mexican, ^ foot Florida, ^ cubic foot ' . . . . '

MAIIOGAKY. " St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ f t . . . St Domingo, Ordinary Logs.'. Port-au-Platt Crotches Port-au-Elatt^ Logs . ' . . : . . . ; . L. Nuevitas...'. MansaniUa :.'.-. . . Mexican, Minatitlan. 1."

do. Frontera Honduras (American Wood)..

BosEwoon. Rio Janeiro, $ B> - . . ; . . . . Bahia, ^ Jb : .

23 20 60

80. 12 80 16 12 12 10 14 10

05 08

® ® ®

® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

® ®

$0 25 28

1 25

• 75 14 78 28 15 14 18 16 15

8 8

mailto:[email protected]

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

S A T I N AVOOD. Log , . ". '_^ , ; „ . " - ' . -f foot i..',."^..'.;...'.".".'. - 17 @ 40 Gnanadilla, ig ton..- 22 00 ® 24 00 Lignuin-vitffi, ^ ton.'. 17 60 ® -25 00

GLASS.-^ - ' ' . . • A • D U T Y : 'Cylinder or ;V\Mndow Jol ished Plato, not^ ovei 10 by 15 inches, 2>f cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents .^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 Inches, 3 cents % sq. foot; above that, .and not exceeding,24.b'y 60 inch'es;*,25c"cntsl^ sq. foot; all above that, 50 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders,

. Crown.and. Common. AVindow^""not exceeding lO'oy 15 inches square, IX; over th.at, arid not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that, and riot over 26 by 30, 2 Wf; aU over that, 8 cents S lb. - • - • -• •• < • : V

FRENCH AND ENGEisii-rPerbox of fifty feet. .' ^ ' „ • „ .- Single. " Double (French.) 6 X 8 to 8X10.. .- . ': . .-i$7-76® 10 00 $12 00®.$15 00 8 x 1 1 to 1 0 x 1 5 8 00@10 50 12 5 0 ® 15 76

11 x l 4 t o 1 2 x 1 8 . 1 . . . . . . 9 25®12 00 14 00® 19 00 1 4 x 1 6 to 1 6 x 2 4 . " . . : . . . . 9 75®I2 .50 ' 17 On® 20 0" 1 8 x 2 2 t o l 8 x 8 0 i . i . - . . . . 1 0 50®15 00 19 0 0 ® 24 00 2 0 x 2 8 to 24.x 3 0 . . . . ' . . . . 1 2 00®18'50 22 0 0 ® 29 00 26 X 23 to 24 X 3 0 . . . . . . . .12 .50®19 50 24 0 0 ® 32 00 26 X 34 to 2 6 x 4 0 . . . . . . . . 1 6 00®21 50 26 0 0 ® 35 00 2 3 x 3 3 t o 2 S x 4 4 . . . . . . . . 1 0 50®22 no 27 5 0 ® 36 50 80 X 50 to 32 x.62'.l . . i ' . .:18 0(1®24150.^- .180 0 0 ® 40 00 34 X 53 to 34 X 60 22 00®30 00 36 0 0 ® 50 00 Double thick English sheet is double the price of single The discount on French glass i.'s 00®05 percent . ; on English 46 to 65 per cent.' Tho latter gnaranteed free from stain.

GREEN-HOUSE, SKYLIOHT, "AND FLOOR GLASS, per squar* foot, net cash. J Fluted P l a t o . . . . 50c. >^ Rough P l a t e . . . . SOc.

8-16 " " ' . . . . 55 X " '• . . . . * i 60

H Rough

55 65

•60 70

1-•1>^-

1 "75 2 00 2 60

G L U E ; • - ' " A, extra, ^ lb $ 0 . 0 6 . I, •' " . . . . : . . 0 5:3' I, . . . " ,0 47 I V , •" 0 41 m, " ---o-se" IK," . ". . . . . ; . . 0 32 „ 2>^, " IX,'"'- " . ; . . . ' ' . .? .0 29 'U ,23 i , , ".; 1 « , " "."..O 27 : 8.

IIAlK-^DuTVi free: " "' Cattie,- ^ bushel:^.:".-.... • 21 M i x e d , - " • . . . ' . . : . . : . ' : . . : . . . . Goat,'. " ." 21

13^,^3 lb $0 25 2, - " 0 23 2}tf, " 0 21 2i<; " 0 20 2%, " 0 19

. . 0 18 ..." 0 17 . . 0 16

® 26c. nominal. ® 23

1 25 1 76

L I M E . . • . - : ' ; . , . Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or lumpj 3 bbl.".. . . ' . ."..

LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val. Pine, Clear, 1,000 f t . . . . . ' . . . : : $62 00 ® $05 00 rine. Fourth QuaHty, 1,000 ft 67 00 @ 60 00 Pine, Select 1,0011 fl 47 00 ® 67 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 80 00 @ 35 00 Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 ® 25 00 Pine, Common Bo.x, fS, 1,000 i t . . . . 15 00 ® 17 60 Pine, Tally Plank, l y , 10 inch,

dressed: 45 ® 60 Pine, Tally Plank, IK, 2d quality . 85 ® 40 l'iiio,T.ally Plank, I i i . culls 25 @ 28 Pine. Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each . . . . . . • ; . - . . , - . . . . • . ; . . . : . . . . . . . . . 33 @ 40 Pln«s Tallv Boards, culla, each . . : . ; 24 @ 25 Pino, Strip Beards: dressed 26 ® 28 Pino, Strip Plank, dressed, 82 ® 85 Siiruco Boards, dressed, e a c h . . . . . . . 28 ® 80 Spruce Plank, m Inch, dressed,

e a c h : . . . 34 @ 3.«s Spruce PI.ankv2 inch," each . ' . ' . . ; . . . 48 ® 50 Spruce AVaU Str ips . : . '.. 22 @ 23 Spruce Joist, 3.x3 to 3.xl 2 24 00 ® 26 00 Spruce J o i s t 4x3 to 4x12 24 00 © 2 6 00 Spruce Scantiing 24 00 @ 26 00 llflinlock Boards, each 23 @ 25 Hemlock Joist, 3x4, e.ach 28 @ 24 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each 43 @ ,50 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 60 no ® 60 00 Oak,l ,0n0ft 55 00 @ 60 00 Maple, 1,000 ft . . . : 5 0 0 0 Chestnut boards, 1 inch.-. 65 00 ® 00 00 ClieHtnnt pljink..: 65 00 ® 70 00 Black Walnut, pood, 1,000 ft 100 00 ® 120 00 Bibck Walnut, selected and season-

ei. 1,000 ft 120 00 ® 140 no Black AValnut, Ji, 1,000 ft 85 00 ® 100 00 Black Walnut Conritefs, ^ ft 20 @ tO Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 ® 90 00 AV liito AVood, Chair Plank 75 00 ® 90 00 White Wood, iirch..i : •' 65 00. ® 00 00 AVhito AVood, JJ inch 50 00 @ 70 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18 inch",

perlOOO 9 50 ® 10 00 bhingles, extra shaved pine, 16 Inch,

: perlOOO 3 60 @ 9 50 Shingles, extra-sawed pine, 13 inch, '

perlOOO 8 5 0 ® 9 50 bhinglos. clear sawed iiine, 18 inch,

perlOOU , 7 f l 0 ' ® f f i O Shingles, Cypress, 24x7,perlOOO . . 23 00 © 25 00

" " 20.x6 perlOOO... 16 00 © 18 00 Lath, Eastern, per 1000 ® 2 25 Yellow Pine Dressed Fljorlng, M.

feet ' 45 00 @ 55 00 Yellow Pine Step Plank,-M. f e e t . . 45 00 . © 55 00

" Girders, " . 40 00 @ 60 00 Locust Posts, 8 feet, per Inch 18 © 20

" 10 " - "- . 23 ® 25 12 " " 28 © 34

Chestnut Posts , per foot; . . . - .r . . . 4 © 4 ^ PAINTS AND OILS. " . . .

(nialk, ^ ID... • 1%®. I X China Clay, ^ ton, 2,240 l b s . . . . . . . 84 00 © 85 00

. "Whiting, ^ fl) -. 1%© 2 • ' Paris AVhite, English, ^ fl) 2%© 8

/ Inc, AVhite American, dry 6}^© 8 " • " '- In oil, pure.. H i ® 12 " ". " " good. 10 © 11 " " French, dry 10>.@ 12 " " " In oil, pure. . . 13 © 1 3 ^

Lead, " American, dry 11 © 12 " " " In oil, pure l i > j © 12 " " " " good 9 © 11

: " . M BarUett, in oil . 0)4®. 10 . Load, Red American . : 10 ® l i i ^

Litharge, " 10 © li)^ : Ochre, Yellow, French, dry 13i @ 2

" " in oil 7 © 9 "Venetian Red,JEnglish 2 i f © 2Ji

" " I n oil 7 © 0 Spanish B r o w n . d r y , ^ 100 lbs.".. . 1 26 ©

" " in oil 8 © 8}^ Vermilion, American 24 © 26

" English 90 © 1 0 0 " Trieste 85 ® 90

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 @ 21 ; " . " . " . I n o H . . . . 21 ® 28

Chrome Yellow, , " . in o i l . . . . 28 ® 30 Parlo Green, pure dry 85 © 87

". " " • . " in oU 40 © 42 Linseed Oil, in bbls 91 ® 98

" " in casks 89 ® 90 Spirits Turpentine ^ gall 47>^© 48.?^

PLASTER PARIS.—Duty, 20 per cent. nd. val. on calcined Lump, free.

Nova Scotia, white. ^ ton 4 00 © 4 25 Nova Scotia, blue, 1 ton 8 00 @ 3 50 Calcined. Eastern and City, ^ bbl.. 2 tO ® 2 25

SLATE. Purple Roofing Slate. Vermont, ^

square deUvered at New Y o r k . . . $10 50 @ $11 00 Green Slate, Vermont. ^ square,

delivered at New York 10 50 © 1 1 0 0 Red Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered at New York 18 00 ® 20 00 . Black Slate. Pennsylvania.^ square,

delivered at New Y'ork 8 00 ® 9 00 Peach Bottom, ^ square, delivered

a t N c w Y'ork 18 50 © 14 00 Intermediates, sg square, delivered . a t N e w Y'ork 8 00 © 9 00

STONE.—Cargo rales. Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, dellv'd ^ c. ft. $1.80(51.48 Berea •' " . u 44 i .20®1.80 Brown stone, Middletown, Conn. " ©1.50

" " Belleville, N . J . , " © 1 1 0 Granite, rough, delivered " " 75c.® 1.60 Dorchester, N . B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, go ld . ; -. 11.00

B L U E STONE. Flag, smooth ]4

" rough 9 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 18 " rough, 4 feet 18

Curb, 10 inch 20 '• 12 inch ; . : . . : 27 " 14 inch 80 " 16 inch 85 " 20inch 50 " 20 extra .- ; 90 " New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2^

Sills and Linte l s . . . .-. ; ; 28 •' . quarry axed 05

. " , finished 75 " 'rubbed, unjointed 70 " " lointed 80

G utter 12inch 16 " 14 inch 20

Bridge, Belgian 1,10 " thick, " 70

N A T I V E STONE. Common building stone, ^ lead $2 50@4 SO Base Stone, 2 ^ ft.In length ^ lin. f t . . . . © 70

- " 3 " " © 90 3 ^ » . . . @ i 00 4 - " " © 1 5 0

'• 4J$ - ". " © 2 00 . " 5 • '•- " © 2 50 " . 6 , ,» « @ 4 ( , o

Pier Stones, 8 feet square, e a c h . . . . §3 00 " * 4 ", " . . . 12 00

- " 5 " " . . . . "25 00 "'., 6 " " . . . . 60 00

TIN -PLATES.—DUTY : 25 per cent, ad val. I . e . Charcoal . 10 x 14 per b o x . . . $9 25 @ §9 60 L C . C o k e , 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 7 5 0 © 8 25 1. X. Charcoal . 1 0 x 1 4 " . . . 1 1 5 0 © 1225 I . e . Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 10 0 0 © 1 0 2 5 I. X. Charcoal 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 12 0 0 © 12 50 I. C. Coko 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 7 5 0 © 8 25 I. C. Coke, teme 1 4 x 2 0 " . . . 6 6 0 © 7 00 1.0. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 . . 8 25 © 9 75

i l N C — D U T Y : Sheet, Sê. ^ lb. Sheet, ^ fl> 9i^(g^ JQ

•MENT OP- FINANCE, ) VER OF T A X E S , t PAUK, f November.'). 1869. )

CITY OP N E W YORK, DEPARTMENT OP^ FINANCE, BUREAU OF THE RECKIVI

COUKT-HOVSE,"! No. 32 Chambers street. _

TO TAXPAYERS.—NOTICE IS HEEEBY given Ihnt one per cent, will be added to all taxes

unpaid on the 1st December; also, an additional on« p»r cent, on December 15. On all t.ixes remaining unpaid on January 1, interest at the rate of twelve per cent, per an-" num. calculated from tho day the books were received by tho Eeceiver of Taxes to the day ot payment, will b« added. No money will be received after two o'clock P.M. Office hours from S to 2 r.M.

BERNARD SMYTHE, Beoelver;-

tEGAL : N 0 T 1 C E S .

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES A N D ASSESSMENTS, N O . 32 CHAMBERS STREET, N E W YORK. .Tannary 3,

1870.—Notice is hereby given to all persons that the Assessment Rolls of the Real and Personal Estate of the city and county of New Y'ork. for the year 1S70, wlH bo open for insptction and revision,'on and after Monday, Jannary 10.1870, and will remain open until the 80tb day of April, 1870, Inclusive, for the correction «f errors and ihe equalization of the nsscssmcnta of the aforesaid real and personal estate of the city and county of New York. All persons believing themselves to be aggrieved must make appUca-tion to the Conimlssloners dnring tbe period above mentioned, in order to obtain the relief provided by law.

NATHANIEL SANDS, AV. H. KING. GEO. 11. ANDREWS, THOS. J. CREAMER.

Commissioners of Taxes and Asseisments.

CO E P O H A T I O X N O T I C K — P U B L I C N o tice Is hereby given to the owner or- owners, occu

pant or occupants of nil houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that tbe^ following assessments have been conijileted. and aro lodged in the oflice of the Board of Assessor! for examination by all Iieriions interested, viz.:

First—For laying crosswalk from northwest to sonth-cast corner of I>ow Bowery and RouiseTelt street.

Second—For laying crosswalk opiiosite No. 58 Whitehall street. - ,'

Third—For setting curb and gutter and flacglnc in front of Nos. 80 and 82 Spring street. ^

Foiirth—Forsetting curb and gattcrand flapgingTwen-ty-third street, from First avenue to f a s t river.

Hfth—For regulating ond grading, setting curb and gutter and flagging Eightieth street, from Fifth to Madison avenue :,

Sixth—For regnlating and grading, setting curb and gutter and flagging Sixty-ninth street, Irom Ihird lo Fourth avenue.

Seventh—For building sewer in One Hnndred and Twenty-seventh street, between Third and Fonrth avenues, with branch in Fourth avenne

Eighth—For building fewers In Forty-third and Forty-sixth streets, between ^êcond avenue and the East river.

Ninth—For building eewcrs in Washingion, Greenwich, Caroline, Leonard, and Broome streets, and In Centre iuar-ket place.

T'-nth—For building sewers in Duane. Madison, Goerck, Norfolk, PhorilT, and Prince streets, and In Avenne A and First avenue.

The limits embraced by such assessment inrlnde all the several hou.sos ond lots of gronnd, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on—

First—Both sides of New Bowery, between Roosevelt and Chambers streets, southwest side of Roosevelt between Bowery ond Chambers streetv and soutlieost i< e of Madison street, between Chetttnut ond iroosevelt streets.

Second—Both sides of WbitebaU street, between Front ond ôuth streets.

Third—The property known ns' Nos. SO ond 52 Spring street, on southwest corner of Crocby street.

Fourth—Both sides of Twenty-third street, between First avenue and the Enst river.

F i l t h - B o t h sides of Eightieth street, between Fifth ond AIadi.son avenues.

Sixth—Both sides of Sixty-ninth street, between Third ond Fonrth avenues, to the extent of half the block on the Intersecting streets.

Seventh—Both sides of Ono Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, between Third ond Fonrth avennes. and the easterly side of Fonrth avenue, between One Hnndred nnd Tw-enty-slxth ond One Hnndred and Twenty seventh streets.

Eighth—BoHi sides of Fo'ty-third street, between First and Second avenues, and both sides of Forty-sixth street, between Second avenno and the ôst river.

Ninth—Both sides of Wnshington street, between P e s -brosses ond AVntts streets, both sides of Greenwich street, between Desbrosses and Canal streets, both sides of Coro-line street.between Dn.ine and .lay streets, both sides of Leonard street, between Broadway nnd Centre street, the oasterly side of Elm street, between Leonord ond Worth streets. Centre Market jilaeo. between Grond onil Proomo streets, ond both sides of Broome street, between Centre and Mulberrv' streets.

Tenth—Both sides of Duane street, between Rose ond Chambers streets, both sides of AVilliam street, between Dunne and Frankfort streets, southerly side of Chomhet-s street, between Dunne ond Chathnni street.^, easterly side of Chatham street, between Chambers tnd North "William streets, easterly side of North William street, between Chatham ond Fronkfort street.s, both sides of Modlson street between Montgomery ond Gonvernenr streets, both sides of Goerck ond Norfolk streets, between Stonton ond Rivington streets; both sides of Sheriff street, between Stonton and Houston street; both sides of Prinre street, between Mott and Mulberrv- streets; both sides of Avenne A, between Ih ird and Fonrth streets; ond both sides of First avenne, between Seventh and Eighth streets.

All persons whoso Interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who ore opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested lo present their objections, in writing, lo Emanuel B. Hort, Choirman ol the Boord of Assessors, at their office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days irom the dole of this notice. .

E M A N U E L B. HART, RICH A KD T W E E D . THOMAS B . ASTEN. KICHAKD M. H E N R T ,

Board of Assessors. Office Board of A ssoirbrs,'New York", March 21,1870.

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

3 i \ '

•f, I

tCORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO-J tice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occu

pant or occupants, of all houses and lots. Improved or nnimproved lands affected tiierebv. that tiie following assessments have been completed and are lodged in the oihcc of the Board of Assessors for examination bv all persons interested, viz.:

First—For laying crosswalk In "West street, from tho northej-ly side of Morton street to pier No. 50.

fcecond—For laying ci-osswalk in AN'est street, from the southerly side of Leroy street to pier No. 49.

Tliird-^Kor laying crosswalk in West street, from tho northeriy side of Clarkson street to pier No. 48.

FourUi—For hiving crosswalk opitosita Pier 18, North river. ' •vT^.'Vi"^?,'" '»y'"S crosswalk in Fourteenth street, from No. 142 to No. 143.

Sixth---For laying crosswalks in Fourth avenue, at One Hundred and Thirtieth and Ono Hundred and Thirty-first streets. •'

Seventh—For layinc crosswalks In Nineteenth street, between First nvenuo nnd .Vvenue A, and In Twentieth stre^it, betw-een First and Second avenues.

Eighth—For laying McGonegal pavement in Twonty-flrst sti-eet from Fourth to Fifth avenne

Ninth—For laying .McGonegal pavement in Twenty-fifth street fnuii Third to Madison avenue.

The limits embraced by such asse.ssinents inclnde all tiie several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on

First-Tho nortiierly side of Morton .street, between AVest .and AA'ashington streets, and AVest street, between Morton and Barrow streets.

Second-The southerlv side of Lerov street, between AVfst and AVashington slrceUi, and A\\'St street, hi tween J.«roy and Clarkson streets.

Third—The northerly side of Clark.son street, lietneon West and AVa.shinpton .streets, and AVest street, between Clarkson and Leroy streets.

Fonrth—West street, betw-een Cedar and Albany streets. Fifth—BoUi sides of Fourteenth slr«'et, between Third

avenue and Irving Place • Sixth—B<ith sides <if Fourth avenue, between One Hun

dred and Twenty-ninth and One Hundreil and Tlilrtv-second streets, to tiio extent of half the block on tiie inteV-s<.v:ting streets.

Seventh—Both sides of Nineteentii street, betw-een First avenue and Avenue A, and both sides of Twentieth street, between First and .Second avenues.

Eighth—Both sides of Tweiitv-flrst street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, to the extent of half tho block on the intersecting streets.

NInUi—Both sides of Tivcnty-flfth street, between Third and ^ladison avennes, to tho extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

AH persons whose interests are affected bv the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to'tho same, or cither of them, are requested to prcjsent their oliiection8,4n writing, to Emanuel B. Hart, Chairman of the Boni-d of Assessors, at their office. No. 19 Chathatn street, within thirty days from the date of this notice. i •

EMANUEL B. HAKT. THOMAS B. ASTEN, RICHARD TAVEED, RICHAUD M. HKNRT,.

Board of A&scs.sorR. Office Board of Assessors, New Tork, March 14,1S70.

rpHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE CXDEBSIGNED I have formj'd a limited partnership pursuant to the pro

visions of the Bevlsed Statutes of the State of New York. That the name of the firm under which such partnershiii is to be conducted Is King. Newland & Proudfit; that tho general nature of the business intended to be transacted Is dealing in Stationery and general .lob Printing; Hint the names of idl tho general and spedal partner.s interested In sold business are as follows: Adelinour AA'. King, who re-rides In the city of Brooklyn, county of Kings, ond State

_ of New York, and Frank T. Newlantl and David I. Proud-lit, who respectively reside in the cltv of Newark. Slate of New- Jersey, are the general partners; and Elias AVright who resides at Elwood, county of AUantic and Slate of New.Tersey, is the special partner therein; that the amount of capital contributed U> tho common slock by tiio special partner, E.AVrIgbt, Is tiie sum often tiioiisand dollars, and that the said p.irtnership Is to commence on tho first day of Februarj', 1S70, and is to terininale on the first dav ol Febmary. ISSO. ^

Datedl New York. February. 1,1870. ADELMOUHAV. KING, ) ^ FKANKT. NEWLAND, t <? DAVID L. PROUDFIT, f ^''

ELIAS WRIGHT. ]• ^P^j I I'artn

General 'artners.

al 'a r titer.

"vroTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT • JL^ A\'.arehani W. AVoodruff, who resides in the Town of

Griffin, in tho County of Spaulding. and State of Georgia, Aaron T. Demarest and Cornelius A'an Horn, who reside in the City C«unty..and State of New York, and John A. Gifford. who resides in the City of Newark. County of Essex, and Sute of New-Jersey, have formed a limited (lartnersliip pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the Slate of New York, for the buying and selling of carriages and other vehicles, in which all the parties intci-osied are the Bald AVareham A\\ AVoodruff and Aaron T. Demarest, who arc the general partners, and the said Cornelius A'an Horn and John A. Gifford. who are the special partners; that Bald business is to be earrled on in the firm name of "Demarest JB AVoodruff," the said general partners: that paid Cornelius A'an Horn has contributed twenty-five thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of s.aid partnership, and said John A. Gifford has contributed ten thousand dollars In cish 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 on the 81st day of December, 1871.—Dated January Ist, 1870.

AARON T. DEMAREST. AV. AV. WOODRUFF, 0. VAN HORN, JOHN A. GIFFORD. '

CORPORATION. NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO-tlcn i8"hereby given to the owner or owners, occu-'

jiant or occupants, of all houses and "lots,, improved or unimproved lands, .alfected thereby, th:.t the following assessments have been coinploted and aro lodged in tho office of tho Board of Assessors for e.vamination by oil persons interested, viz.:

First—For building underground drains betsveen Fiftv-nmth and Sixty-fifth streets, and between Fourth and Fifth avenues.

Second—For regulating, grading, setting curb nnd gutter, and flagging Thirty-fourth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.

Third—For laying Nicolson pavement in Fifty-sixth 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. v

Sixth—For laying trajiblock pavement In Seventieth street from Third to Fourth avenue.

Seventh—For laying crosswalk opposite No. 723 Sixth avenue.

Eighth—For Laying crosswalks on Fifth avenue, at Ono Hundred and Thirty-first and One Hundred nnd Thirty-second streets.

Nintii—For laying crosswalk from northeast to southwest corner of Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street.

'1 he limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on

Fir.st—The property lying between Fiftv-nintii and Sixty-fifth streets, and between Fourth .and Fifth avenues.

Second—Both sides' of Thirty-fourUi street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.

Third—Botii sides of Fifty-sixHi street, between Third and Lexington avenues, to tlie extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Fourth—Both sides of Fifty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to the extent of haU" the block on the inl<»rsecliiig streets.

Fifth—Both sides of Fortv-sixth street betw-een Third and Lexington avenues, to llie extent of half the block on the. inter.secting streets.

Sixth—Botii sides of Seventieth street^ hetween Third nnd FourUi avenues, to the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Seventii—Both sides of Sixth avenue, between Fortj'-first and Forty-second streets.

Eighth—Both sides of Fifth"avcnue,biBtween Ono'Hundred and Thirtieth and One Hundred and Thirty-tliiid streets, lo the extent of half the block ou the intersectinir streets. "

Ninth—The westerly side of Fourth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fmirteenth streets; the eaateriy side of Fourth avenue, betw-een Fourteenth and Fiftcentii streets; the soutiieriy side of Fourteentii street, between Fourth avenue and Broadway, and the northerly side of Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place.

All persons whoso interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are reouested to present their obiections, in writing, to Em.anuel B. Hart, Chairman of tiie Board of Assessors, at their office. No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days from the date of this notice.

EMANUEL B. HART, RICHARD TAVEED, THOMAS B. ASTKN, RICHARD M. HENKY",

Board"of Assessors. Office Board of Assessors, N«w Y'ork, Feb. 24,1670.

N O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN,* THAT AVilliam E. Boo.raein. who resides in the City of

Jersey City, in the Coiinty of Hudson, nnd State of New lersey, Edw-ard Leavitt,Who resides at Great Barrington, In the Stale of Massachusetts, and. Henry K Toler. who resides in the City of.Nowai-k, In the County of Kssex.and State of New Jersey, have formed a limited partnership, pursuant to tiie provisions of the statutes of the Stato of New Y'ork. for the importation, jiurcha^e, and sale of liquors, cigars, and grocerie.s. in which all the parties interested are the said William E. Booraem, who is the general partner, and the .-aid Edw.ard Leavitt .and Henry K. Toler, who are the special partners; that .snid business is to be cai-rled on in the firm name of AVIIIiain E. Boorhein, the said general partner; that .«aid Edward Leavitt has contributed ten thousand doUars in eash lo tiie coinnion slock of said partnership, and said Henry K. Toler has contributed ten thousand dollars In cash to the common stock of s.aid partnership:-and that said partnership is to com--uience on the first day of March, 1S7Q. and Is to terininale on Hie first d.ay of March, 1873.—Dated New- Y'ork, March 1,1870. •

AV. E. BOORAEM. EDAA'ARD LEAVITT, H. K. TOLEU." • •

"VT O T I C E I S ; HEREBY GIVEN, THAT JLl Charles Boylan, Sylvester P. Tuers, and Eliphalet C. Smith. Jr.. who reside at the City of Newark, in the County of Kssex, and State of New .Tersey, have formed a limited partnership, pui-suant to the iirovisiohs of the "statutes of tho State of New York, for the ninnufacthre and s.ale of white lead, paints, and oil. in which all the, parties interested are the said Charles Boylan smd Sylves er P.' Tuers, who ai-o the general-partners, and., the said Kliphalet 0. Smith, Jr., who is the special partner; that said business is to be carried on in tho firm name of-'Boylan %fc Tuers," the s.aid general partners; that said Eliphalet CSmithl Jr., has contributed seven tiiouB.and five hiindred doUars in cash to the common stock of said partnership; and that said pjirt-ncrship is to commence on the first day of March, 1870, nnd is to terminate on the first day of Januarvi 1872.-^ Dated New York, March 1,1870.

' CHARLES BO"YLAN, 8. P. TUERS, E. C. SMITH, JR. " -

. ' D I R B C T O R Y •-',; J) - ' . ' • ,-j or:-TUB' J -J .. i

MECmiCS AND TRADERS' EXCHANGE, 51 LIBERTY STREET. . " .

OFFiCEBS FOB, THE YEAR 1869. HAVILAHM. SMITH. . . . . . . . . . . President. ABRAHAM J. FELTER Vice-President. FRED'K U. GROSZ.'. . . . . .".. .".. . . Treamrer. MARC EIDLITZ... . ........Secretary.

TBtrSTEES. , - . - .

JOHN T. CONOVER, EDAVARD ROBINSON, C. VOLNEY KING, PETER T. O'BRIEN, JOSHUA S. PECK, EDAVIN DOBBS,

JOHN NESBITT. The Exchange Is open from 12 to 2 o'clock P.M.

MASONS AND BUILDEBS. Place of Jfo, of

- : -Aanie. . business. box. PETER T. O'BRIEN,....office 157 E. 25th st,house

819 E. 58th st 40 R. C. McLANE & SON ...120 Greenwich av . . . . — CONOVEK, JNO. T 812 AV. 28th s t . . . . 67 ROSS, ALEX.M 62 E. 29th s t . . . . 85 EIDLITZ, MARC 817 E. 58th'8t.... 66 WOODRUFF, AMOS 70 AV. 4Cth s t . . . .117 DEMAREST, JOHN 86 Barrow s t . . . . 24

CONTBACTOES.

MULRY, A\'M i... ' . . . . .849 AV.'l7th St. . . . 168 CRIMMINS & SON, THOS 802 E. COth st 142

DEALERS I N LUSEBEE AND TIMBEB. STEVENS, J . W. &BRO. .foot 46th to4Sth s t , N.R. . . .154 CKOMBIE, HUGH foot92dat., E. R, BELL BROS..'. .foot 22d and 23d St., N. R 152 GREEN, EDAA'AED.. . . . . . . . . . . . .521 Westst 109 AVATROUS, AVALKER & CO... . let av. cor. 89th s t 80 P. C. HARTOUGH &> CO.. ..27th and 2Sth sts., N. R. 86 SOUTH BROOKLY'N SAAV MILL CO., Hamilton "

Avenue, foot Middle s t G. G. BEKGEN, Presid't; G. C. ADAMS, Supt & Treas 236

DEALEBS I N BUILDING MATEBIALS. ARNOLDS, MARTIN & Co....foot 91st s t . E. R . . . 72 PECK, W. .1. & J. S. . .Spi-Iiig and 80th sts;, N. R., •;.

and49thst., E .R . . . . 88 BUILDING MATERIAL CO., SfiO West s t , &

foot24thst., N. R . . . . 17

DEALEBS I N BUILDING STONE. . VOORniS,'JOHN&SON 44th s t & 1st av . . . . 25 . CKIMMINS, THOS. & SON 302E. OOth st . . . . l42 JANES & BROAA'NE 21

DEALEBS I N BLUE STONE. BIGELOW BLUE STONE CO 14 Pine s t . . . . 248 DICKINSON, H. &A.S 443 Westl4th s t . . . . l l 8 HURST & TRAmOR.. .45th s t , 10th and 11th av..-..122

CEMENT. MOENS ASPHALTIC CEMENT CO. . . ' ,

E. S. Vaughan, Treasurer '. 81

HOUSE MOVEBS. ' ' GOODWIN, F.& S. E 309 5th s t . . . . 1 ISAACS, J. AV.. Classon av.& Hickory s t , BrqokljTi^:''.. 60

MANUFACTURERS OF BBICK. V •• FREDEPJCK, TH EODORE.... Havcrstraw, N. Y|". . . 69

MANUFACTUEEES OF PLASTEE. KING, V. C. & C. V . . . . 509, 510, 511 & .512 West s t . . . . 103

PAINTEBS.

CARSON, . I . e . . . . 783 Greenwich 6t. . . . l73

>' ' • " PLASTEEEES.

POWEll BROS. . . . . . 1432 Broadway;:..137 McGLENSEY, JOHN. 51 Liberty st.\ „181 BRENNAN, AVM. 244 AV. 26ui s t . . . . l05

PLUMBEES. LOCKE & MUNROE. . . . . . . . . . . .1299 Broadway..:. 18

EOOFEES. ACKERMAN & BOEKEL 143 AVorthst.... 73

BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. WAITE & BENJAMIN... .Broadway and 49th St:..-154 STEWART, THOS. J 158 W. 21st st.. . .155

K E A L E S T A T E K E C O K D . 19

A t . E X . McCJRECJOK,

Practical Mason and Plasterer, O F F I C E , 1 2 4 W E S T 2 4 T H S T . ,

(Bet Sixth and Seventh Avenues), NEW YORK.

Being long established and favorably known In the city, he takes this method of informing owners of property, builders, and others wanting repairs done or alterations made, that they \n\l find It to their advantage to send by mail or leave their orders with him, as ho makes jobbing a specialty., • , . •

All work done.in the best and most economical manner possible,, thereby saving a large-percentage to parties patronizing, him. . , .._ . •

Jobbing work of every description promptly done. All orders % riiair(from responsible parties only) should

bo sent from one to three days ahead. Estimates promptly furnished, or work done on small

percentage.

GEO. P. FOX'S SONS,

Wo. 47 Amity St., three Mocks from 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 H I O N S , B F S T F A B R I C S ,

PERFECT-FITTING GARMENTS, LOAVEST P R I C E S .

HEATING APPAEATUS.

S. FARRER & CO., 3E3 3Sr O I 3 S r E 2 : E 2 I t s ,

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

niGII AND LOW PRESSURE

STEAM-HEATING APPAllATUS, For xoarming and ventilating Hotels, Private

Residences, Ohurches, Scltools, Stores, Factories, Steamei's, &c.

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

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

HEATERS AND RANGES.

FURNITURE.

A .4> ..(• Jk JL, JL

t '"'" -' tBifll J. & R. LAMB,

Church & Gothic FURNITURE,

ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA

TIONS, E T C . ,

59 CARMINE ST„

_ _ _ N . B . — S i x t h Ave. Ca r s =H= pass the Door .

SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES,

SET IN BRICK OR POKTABLS.

THE IMPROVED

NEW YORK FIRE-PLACE UEATEB,

BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

N A T I O N A I i S T O V E \ l ' O R K S , 23D & 241 WATER BTREET, N. T.

Testimonials from celebrated citizens who have 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 i n C E N T S I V A R R A N T G D .

NEW YORK STONE WORKS. • OFFICE, 69S SEVENTII AVENUE, BET. 4TTU

AND 48TII STS., NEW YORK. First Premium, at the Exhibition of the Ametncan

Institute, 1869. Tho attention of Architects, Builders, and tho pnblic is

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

SIDEWALKS, in one pioce of any length. MoNOLiTuio FLOOUH, for cellars, factories, and stables. HOUSE FROSTS, in Uiown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio Free

stone, plain and highly ornanienti-d. CoriNo, a new pattern, improved. CuKBiNG, any length, in ono piece. ORNAMENTS and STATUES, for gardens and cemeteries. We guarantee the durability and strength of our ARTI-

rioiAL STONE, and refer to Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Donnely, Disbrow, Whitfield, Coburn, Spratt, builders, and many other gentlemen iu tho building trade. The price of our material is from 25 to 75 per cent, cheaper than any cut stone in this market. Scud for prico-list to COS Seventh avenue.

BANDMANN, HOLLMAN & CO.

MANUFACTURER OP

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 ,

ISTo. 6 0 G O L D S T R K E T ,

(Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.) NEW YOKK.

Established, WZQ.

r > A R K Y & L A N E , FUENAOES AND

RANGES,

METAL CORNICES AND ROOFING,

Cor. 59th Street and 8d Avenue,

NEW YORK.

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

MANUFACTUEEES.

434 CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK, NEW YORK.

W. i l . VAN NOTE. A. B. VAN NOT».

FOR FLAT OR STEEP ROOFS, F I R E - P R O O F , ^ V E A T H E R - P R O O F , &

U N D K C A Y I N G . Now being used on the finest structures.

ENDORSED KV SIXTV-FIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

P r i c e l i a l f t h a t o f o t l i c r s t a n d a r d R o o f -InsiK.

A l l N e w ^Vork A v a r r a n t e d F i v e Y e a r s . Water-Tight Floors Made with Plastic Slate.

E D W A R O V A N O R D E N & CO. , 41 Liberty Street, New York.

Manufacturers of Roofing Materials, Two-Ply Fait, Clapboard Felting, Floor Deafening.

Tin Roofs Coated and Warranted.

214 P E A R L S T R E E T , N . Y.

J . R . HAJfHIiTOM,

A. H C H I T E O T, 1267 Broadway, near 32d Street,

N E W Y O R K .

J. W. FISKB, 1 2 0 NaHsau S t r e e t ,

NEW YOEK,

Manufacturer

of

O R I V A M E K T A L . I R O N A V O R K ,

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

of the most approved designs.

I R O N A N D 1 V 1 R E R A I L 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 , A c , & c .

All the abovft are ulTercd at reduced rates.

LUMBER.

R U S S E L L J O H N S O N , DEALER IN

LUMBEE, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w P I n c F l o o r l n s r , 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 i i : S T R E E T , ' CORNER TOMI-KINS ST. NEW YOKK^

LTJBIBER. CHAELES II. MATTHEWS,

82 W A L L S T R E E T , SOLE AGENT FOR SEVKP.AL CANADA AND

GEOKGIA MILLS, will furnish all qualities of White Pine, Spruce, or Pitch Pino

L U M B E R . At Manufacturers' Prices.

This machine and ono man rip 2-inch OA!K, S-inch PINE, 600 feet per hour.

Iron Frame Eip Machine §75 00 Do. do. withTable 8100 Do. do. with Jig attachment......106 00

A. w . BTJDLOisra, DEALER IN

X« XT IS/L DB 3 3 X I . . COE. IITII AVE. & 22 D STKEET, NEW YOEK. Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood,

Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Walnut, etc.

Terms cash upon delivery.

J W. S T E V E N S & B R O T H E E S , • LDMBEP. A TIMBEli DEALERS,

B U L K H E A D , Fool of 47th and 4Sth streets. North Elver, N, Y.

JNO. W . STEVENS. CALVIN STEVENS. PLOWDOX STKVENS.

A general assortment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber and Timber, Also Shingles, Cbestnot Posts and Pickets.

20 R E A L E S T A T E R E C 0 R D.

GARDNER LANDOK, Jr, & CO., WHOLESALE A SBTAIL DEALEUS IK

LUMBER, LATH, ETC., Era

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard,

Oor. 12Gtli St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of 130th St. and 12th Av., North lliver.

MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. SABDNBR LANDON. JR. FUANCtS BONTEOOn.

B R O W N & T O M P K I N S ,

LUMBEll & TIMBER DEALERS, YARD, 125th Street, near 3rd Avenue,

Harlem, N. Y. SAU''L AL BUOWN. WAHEEN P. TOMI-KINS.

G. L. SCHUYLEE, WUOLESALE AND BET.UL DEALKE IN

L U M B E R AN£> T I i l l B E R ,

FOOT OF 35ru STKEET, E. E.

W. H. COLWELL & CO., VnOLESALE & RETAIL DEALEBS IN

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment alwavs on hand at the yards, cor. of 8d av. &, 12Sth s t , i bet. l iath &; 130th sts., llarlem River.

UARLE.M, N. Y. W . H. CoLWfLL. J. W. COLWELL.

AVM. G. G R A N T & S O N , 'Manufacturers and Dealers in

PIJ!fE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER o r KVEBY UESCRIPTION, AT WUOI.ESALB A 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 Yprk.

O L A K K & LITTLE, L . 1 7 I T I B E R &: T I i a B E R M E B C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIRST & SIXTY-SECOND STREETS, EAST RIVER, N E W YORK.

H CnOMBIE, WHOLESALE AND BETAJL

DEALER IN

L U M B E E A N D T I M B E R ,

FOOT or NINETY-SBOONU STEEKT, E A S T RIVKB,

N E W YORK.

EEAL ESTATE AQENTS.

E. H; LUDLOW & CO.,

B E A L E S T A T E . A t r C T I O N J l E R S ,

- ^ _ • EstalfMiediii^lSdQ:

M0BBI8 WiLKiRB, Auctioneer. .

OFFICE, No. 8 PINE STEEET.

A I>. MELLIOK, J R : , & BRO., - ^ ^ • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Es tate, No. 6 Pine street. New York.

Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complete with time tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descriptions of the towns and vilLigcs, and tho property offered for sale.

ADRIAN K MULLER, P. R. "WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEEllS " A N D ' REAL ESTATE

BROKERS. No. 7 Pine street. New York.

JOHN H . A O S T K N , Auctioneer. '

HAZARD, APTHORP & GO.,

Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, 1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e ^ v l T o r k .

Will sell at auction, at the Real Estate Salesroom, 111 Broadway, every description of

R E A L ESTATE, CITY A N D COUNTRY.

N E W YORK OFFICE, 110 BROADWAY; BOSTON OFFICE, BOSTON POST BUILDING; NEWPORT, BEI.LEVUK A V E N U E .

ISAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPEKTY FOR SALE

AND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIiVTED. 25 PINE STREET, N E W YORK.

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

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

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

&ILBERT & CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS,

BEEKMAN U I L L R E A L ESTATE EXCHANGE,

963 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 P. TWOMEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No . 13S8 THIKD A V E N U E ,

N E A R 87TII STREET. , . • . . ; i . . Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang

ed, llous'cs let and rents collected in all parts of the city.

WM. & E. A. CRUIKSHANK, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Offices: Nos.

55 ifc 1302 Broadway, No. 595 Sixth Avenue, New York. General management of Estates a specialty. " Houses,

Stores, Offices, Piers, e t c , rented, and all business connected with Real Estate and Insurance promptly attended to.

Money to loan on bond and mortgages.

THOS. J. STEWAET,

HEAL ESTATE BEOE£R.

Written orders received at the

MECHANICS' EXCHANGE,

HOJIER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BEOKER, No. 2 Pine Street, New

York. Attention, given to Real Estate at private Sale. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

T A. J . NEAFIE, REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE BROKER;

1374 THIRD AVENUE, CORNER EinnTT-BiXTU STREET,

N E W YORK.

DRAIN & WATER PIPE, &c,

S T O ]Sr E "W-A:-^^!!]-

A large assortmeut of the best

Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Sewer-Pipe,

from 2 to 18 inches in diameter, in two and three feot lengths, with tho projier fittings, constantly on hand, and for sale by

NORRIS &, MILLER, Manufacturers, SuccESSOKS TO N O A n NORRIS & SON, at A'oj?. 229, 231, & 233 East AUt st., Jf. Y:

• S T E 1 ¥ A R T & CO., • . • Proprietors

MANHATTAN POTTERYj Office, 541 West ISth St.. near 11th Ave., IN. Y . '

A LARGE A6S0KT.MENT OF

YITRIFIED DRAIN A N D S E W E R PIPE, SMOKE A N D HOT-AIR F L U E PIPE, F I R E BRICK,

ETC.; ETC. •' -'

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

MINERS, MANUFACTURERS ANH WIIOLHSALE DEALKRS IN

I V O B T H R I A ' E B B l i V E S T O N E ,

MALDEN, ULSTEK CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. Y.

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, Sills, Lintels, Tiling, ete. shipped to all parU of the United States i South Axaertce.

TO THE "WORKING CLASS.—We arc nowpreparcd to furnish all classci with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Busincssnew, ^ h t and profitable. Persons ofeither sex caoly earn from Wc. to ts ner cvciiinfj, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly asmuchagmcn. Thatall who see this notice may sendtheir address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled ofler: ToinchasarcnonrellsatiEficd, wewilUend$I to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particuIaTS, a. valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a cppy of Th* people'* Literiay Companion one of the largest and best family newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Itoaaer, ifyou want ncrmanpnt, profitable work, address

E. C. ALLEN & CO., AuonsTA, MAINB "

WILLIAM NELSON, JR.7 Importer and Wholesale Dealer in . . .:

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE_... ; Office. 24 Old Slip; Yard, 12th st. and A v. D . ; and North

9th and 4th sts., Willianisbnrgh.' Contractor to Croton Aaueduct Board.

ROOFING, &c.

JOHN F Y F E , . . . PRACTICAL SLATE AND METAL ROOFER,

225 W E S T 19TH STREET, between 7th aud Sth Avennes,-.: .- • : . ,- N E W YORK. - - • . • • . ••••i '>;- •

Slate and Metal Rooflug done in any part of the U. S. i

MACKEY & SON, "' ' ". 1: :

SLATE A N D METAL ROOFERS,^ . 6T West Twenty-eighth street, between Sixth and Sevtnth avenuPS, NCMV York. Jobbing promptly attended to. Metal cornices and gutters. . . ^

WM. C. LESTER,

1 2 7 9 B R O A B ^ V A Y , Bet. S4th and 85th sts., N . Y .

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER.

LESTER'S PREMIUM FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. Agent for the most approved

KITCHEN - R A N G E , AND HOT-AIR FURNACES. Jobbing Work promptly attended to, and all work war-.

ranted.

QTANLBY DAY HAS REMOVED TO i l l C j Broadway, Trinity Building, basement, 'offices A and B. For Real Estate Circular apply j'ersonally, or mailed upon receipt of stamp.

AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. fileand builders' guide. vol. v. new york, saturday, march 26, 1870. no. 106....

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Transcript of AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. fileand builders' guide. vol. v. new york, saturday, march 26, 1870. no. 106....