AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

YoLrv:. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 18^0. No. 108.

HANSON'S

Self-Acting Pumps, for raising water-to the upper story 0f,bHiIding8,-where tho pressure of tlie city wafer works is not sufii-cient, requiring neither fire nor Labor. Warranted to give Satisfaction.

These pumps are allowed -to be used by the Croton Board.

T M O i T l A S H A N S O N , 291 I'K.vKL STEEET.

For warming private houses, .stores, schools, .and public buildings, unsurpassed for safety, simplicity, economy, durability, and neatness.

This apparatus consists of a Low-Prcssure Steam Gen­erator, with wrought-iron tubes for Radiators, and can be madb to thoroughly and perfectly warm tho sihallest dwelling or tUe' largest pul)lic edifice.

Owners, Architects, and Biiilders aro referred to many hundred buildings warmed by us during the past-twenty years, and to a complete working apparatus at our manu­factory and store, Nos. 109 and 201 Centre street. Now York.

Gl LL:I Si- ie E O^HE G AN

FISHER & BIRD,

Steam Marble Works 9T, 99, 101, 103, & 105 EAST HOUSTON ST.,

Vermont Marble Yards, 260 , 262 , and 264 KlizabctU St. , New Y o r k .

ROBEiiT C. FisiiBE. CLINTON G. B I R D .

Import«rs, -Dealors, and Manufacturers of Foreign and American Marjiles, Ecclesiological DecoratorSj and

AVorkcrs fn Granite. Brown, Nova Scoti.^, Cacn Ston«i, and Scotch Gr.initfl.

Marble Mantels, Grates, and Fenders . Monuments, Cemetery ^''aults, Church Altars, Fonts,

Tablets. Communion Tables, and Marble Counters. Mar-ble Floor Tiling.

t^ff" Estiinatas and drawings upon application.

A. ROUX & SON, 827 and 829 BROADWAY.

• - ' FACTORY:

161 , 163 , and 165 West IS th St.

Wood ;Mantels, Mirror Frames,

WAINSCOTING, DOORS, CEILINGS, - . AND FLOORS.

Designs and-estimates furnished. -

L. C. SANDFORD,

EEAL ESTATE AaENTj •. 15.3 BOWERY, NEW YORK. •

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

THE EMPIRE, PENNSYLVANIA A; VERMONT

SLATE R O O F I N G WORKS OFFICE, U WALL ST., N. Y.'

Yard, Third street, near Bond, South Brooklyn.

WALTER R. WOOD & CO., >IINEa.S, ANO WlI0I.r.SAI.K DKAI.F.iiS IN

Ohio Building Stone and Grind­stones,

FROM TIIE BEREA AND AMHERST QUARRIES.

Office, Nos. 283 Sic 285 F r o n t St., (Near Roosevelt Btreet), . NEW YORK.

SOLE AGENTS FOR SENECA BROWN STONE. WALTER B . WOOD. CIIAS. P. WiLLiAiis.

LEANDER STONE, Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNfJT, and other Hard Woods,

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

C H A R L E S O 'CONNOE, MARBIiX: TTORKS,

NOS. 516 AND 51S WEST TWENTIETH STBEET, NEAR TENTH AVE., NEW YORK.

Mantels, Monuments, etc. Orders punctually attended to.

1 1. A, J. liYlVCH,

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 12 CEDAR STREET,

N E W YORK, bet. Broadway and Nassau Street.

Orders filled in country or city. Roofing repaired.

ACKERMAN & BORKEL, ^Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornices and

Mouldings,

SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, No. 143 WORTH STREET-, NEW YORK.

GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS of all sizes con­stantly on hand, and for sale to the trade in qnantities to suit. In lengths, or put togethor.l

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

Being constructed with regard to scientific accuracy, are used in all tests of skill by tho best players in the country, and in all first-class clubs and hotels. Illustrated cata­logues of everything relating to Billiards sent by Mail.

mt^mmfmmxmmfm:f^ 738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.-

WANTED. Eight Lots at Inwood.

A. J. ,FUI.LAM, 650 Broadway.

NDTB LOTS AT THE FOOT OF WEST Twenty-ninth, street. North river, to let for a term

of years,' with use of pier and bulkhead; suitable for Brick. Coal, or Lumber'Yard. Apiply-toi

H. A. CRANE, Foot West 30tU st.

SQUIER BROS'.

'^SAWING IVnLL, 61st St., near I s t Ave. , N e w York. City,

Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Show-Windows, Sky-Lights, Window-Frames, and Panel Work of al^de­scriptions. Circular and Elliptic Mouldings. Turning in all its branches.

JOIIIV HORTOIV,

GAS FIXTCRlB M A N U F A C T U R E R ,

6 5 0 BROADWAY,

J. H. fIAVE]¥S,

LUMBER AND 'UMBER DEALER. llth Av., cor. 47tli St., New York.

An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Ilemlock Lumber well-scosoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shingles, Posts, Pickets, and Lath.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, No. 32 CiiAMBKns STP.EET, NEW YORK. January 3,

1S70.—^Notice is hereby given to all persons that the As­sessment Rolls of the Real and Personal Estate of the city and county of New York, for the year 1S70, will bo open for inspection and revision, on and after Menday, January 10.1870, and will remain open until the SOth day of April, 1870, inclusive, for the correction of errors and the equali­zation of the assessments of the aforesaid real and person­al estate of the city and county of New York. All persons believing themselves to be aggrieved must make applica­tion to the Commissioners dnring the period above men­tioned, in order to obtain the relief provided by law.

NATHANIEL SANDS, W. n . KING. GEO. H. ANDREWS, THOS. J . CREAMER,

Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments.

CITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMEKT or FISAKCTE, ) BUBBAH or THE RECEIVES or TAXES, f.

CouRT-HouBE, PARK, • f No. 32 Chambers street, November 5,1869. )

TO TAXPAYERS.—NOTICE IS HEREBT given that 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 taxes remaining unpaid on January. 1, interest at.the rate of twelve percent, per an- . num, calculated from the day the books were received by tho Receiver of Taxes to.the ia.r ot payment, will . M added. No money will be received after two o'clock p.ii. Office hours from 8 to 2 P.M.

BERNARD SMYTHE, Becelvor.

fill

i

REAL ESTATE RECORD.

HEATING APPAEATUS.

S. FARIIER & CO., 'JEI:N' GrUisr :!EiiBs-A&^

212 G r a n d St. , N e w Y o r k . Manufacturers of

HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE

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

.Residences, Ghurclies, Scltools, Stores, Factories, Steamers, <&c.

S T E A M F I T T I N G , PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

HEATERS AND RANaES. SAKFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEKS,

SET IN BBICK OK POKTABLS.

THE IMPROVED

HEW YORK FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

N A T I O N A l i S T O V B T T O R K S , 239 & 241 WATER STREET, N. Y.

A D A M l fAMPTO]¥ , MANOFACTCKER or

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 ,

2 T o . 6 0 G O L I D S T E . I C K T ,

(Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.) NEW YORK.

Established, 1826.

T > A B S Y & L A N E , FURNACES AND

RANGES,

METAL CORNICES AND ROOFING,.

Cor. 59th Street and 8d Avenue,'J'

NEW YOBS.

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

MANUFACTURERS.

434 CAMAL STREET, NEAR TARIOK, NEW YORK.

W. M. VAN NOTE. A. S. VAN NOTE.

214 P E A R L S T R E E T , N . Y.

This machine and one man rip 2-inch OAK, 3-inch PDTE COO feet per hour. ,_, '

Iron Frame Rip Jlachino . §75 00 I>o- do. with Table ........'. 81 00 Do. do. with Jig attachment,.... .106 00

A E E X . M c G K K O O R ,

Practical Mason and Plasterer, O F F I C E , 1 2 4 AVEST 2 4 T H S T . ,

(Bet. Si.xth and Seventh Avenues), . NEW YORK.

Being long established and favonnbly known in the city, he takes this method of informing owners of property, builders, and others wanting repairs done or alterations made, that they will find it to their advantage to send by mail or.leave their orders with him, as he makes jobbing a specialty.

All work done in the best and most economical manner possible, thereby saving a large percentage to .parties patronizing him. . . . . . , Jobbing work of every description promptly done.

Air orders by mall (from responsible parties'^oniy) should be sent from ono to three days-ahead.'

Estimates promptly furnished, or work dono on small percentage.

GEO. P. FOX'S SONS,

No. 47 Amity St., three lilocksfrom 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 , BEST F A B R I C S ,

P E R F E C T - F I T T I N G GARMENTS, LOWEST PRICES.

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.

•XJAJA G A R M E N T S T V A R R A N T E D .

NEW YORK STONE WORKS. OFFICE, 698 SEVENTII AVENUE, BET. 4TTH

AND 4STII STS., NEW YORK. First Premium at the Exhibition of the American

Institute, 1669. The attention of Architects. Builders, and the public is

allied to our ARTIFICIAL STONE, BROWN STONE TILES, for court-yards and areas.

SIDEWALKS, in one piece of any length. MoNOijTHio FLOORS, for cellars, factories, and stables. HOUSE FRONTS, in Brown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio Free­

stone, plain and highly ornamented. COPING, a new pattern, improved. CURBING, any length, in one piece. ORNAXIE.NTS and STATUES, for gardens and cemeteries. We guarantee the durabilitv and strength of our ARTI­

FICIAL STONE, and refer to :]\fessrs. Fitzpatrick, Donnely, Disbrow, Whitfield, Coburn, Spratt, builders, and many other gentlemen in the building trade. The price of our material is from 25 to 75 per cent, cheaper tban anv cut stone in this market. Send for price-list to 098 Seventh avenue.

BANDMANN, HOLLMAN & CO.

FOR FLAT OR STEEP ROOFS. F I R E - P R O O F , W E A T H E R - P R O O F , &

TJNDECAYING. '

NOW being used on the finest structures. ENDORSKD BY SIXTV-FIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

P r i c e h 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 ­ing-!«.

A l l N e i v "^Vork w 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 D V A N O R D E N & CO. , 41 Liberty Street, New York.

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

Tin Hoofs Coated and Warranted.

J . R. HAillltTOlV,

-A.il OHITECT, 1267 Broadway, near 32d Street,

N E W YORK.

FUENITUKE.

J. & R. LAMB, Church & Gothic

FURNITURE,. ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA­

TIONS, .ETC.,

59 C A R M I N E ; ST.

N.B.—Sixth; Ave.- "Cars pass the Door. ;

J. W. FISKE, 1.20 N a s s a u S t r e e t ,

NEW YOEK.

Manufacturer

of

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

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

of tho most approved designs.

I R O N A N D W^IRE 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 , & c . , & c .

All the abovo are offered at reduced rates.

Manufacturers of o o

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

W M . B. WALTERS,

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

TURNING MILL.

Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

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

prices.

COE. BAI-IIC AND POWEKB STS., BROOKLTK.

ALEXANDER DAVIS, MODERN STAIR-Builder. Shop. 238 and 260 East Fifty-sixth street,

between Second and Third avenues. City and Country work respectfully solicited. A variety of Hand-Eails, Balusters, and Newels on hand.

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

VOL. Y. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1870. No. 108.

•-• - • Ptddlshed Weekly by •

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TEitMS.

One yn.ir, in advance .'.•... $6 00 All communications should be .addressed, to'

lOfi EROAUWAY, con. OK PINK STREKT.

THE NEW CHARTER. W E print to-day some of the more important

provisions of the new charter, particularly such as regard the powers of the Common Council and different departments in relation to streets and real estate interests. The Board of Al-

; derineii under the new charter will consist of fifteen members, to he elected upon a general ticket from the city at large. The Board of Assistant Aldermen will consist of one As­sistant Alderman to be elected in each Assem­bly district, thus making twenty-one members. The executive power of the corporation is to be vested in the mayor and the several depart­ments ; aU the heads of departments are to be appointed by the mayor. The mayor will have the power of impeaching all heads of de­partments, and the Common Council the power of impeaching the mayor. The heads of de-

: partments have power to appoint and remove all subordinates. The chief officer of the finance department shall be called the COMP-THOLLEU O P TIIE CiTY OP N E W Y O K K . A m o n g

other bureaux there shall be the following in this department:

A bureau for the collection of the revenue accruing from rents, and interest on bonds and mortgages, revenue arising from the use or sale of property belonging .to or managed by the city; the chief officer of which bureau shall be called the " Collector of City Revenue."

A bureau for the collection ,of taxes; the chief officer of which .shall be called the " Re­ceiver of Taxes," and he shall have all the powers and perform all-the duties heretofore prescribed by law for the Receiver of Taxes.

A bureau for the collection of arrears of taxes, assessments, and water rents; the chief officer of which shall be called ' ' Clerk of Ar­rears."

T H E COMMON CotrNCiL shall have power in addition to other powers granted—

To regulate traffic and sales in the streets, highways, roads, and public places.

To regulate the use of the streets, highways, roads, and public places by foot passengers, vehicles, railways, and locomotives.

To regulate the use of sidewalks, building-fronts, and house-fronts mthin the stoop lines.

To prevent and remove encroachments up­on and obstructions to the streets, highways, roads, and public places. ' To regulate the opening of street surfaces, .the laying of gas or water mains, the building and repairiiig of sewers, and erecting gaslights.

To provide for and regulate the opening, widening, and extending of streets below Four­teenth street.

To regulate the numbering of houses and lots in the streets and avenues, and the naming of the streets, avenues, and public places.

To regulate and prevent the throwing or de­positing of ashes, offal, dirt, or garbage in the streets. .

To regulate the cleaning of the streets, side­walks, aud gutters, and removing ice, hail, and snow from them.

To regulate the use of the streets and side­walks for signs, signposts, awnings, awning-posts, and horse-troughs.

To provide for and regulate street pave­ments, croBs^valks, curbstones, gutter-stones, and sidewalks. -

To regulate public cries, advertising noises, and ringing bells in the streets.

In relation to the exhibition of advertise­ments or hand-bills along the streets.

In relation to the construction, repairs, and use of vaults, cisterns, areas, hydrants, pumps, and sewers.

Li relation to partition fences and walls. In relation to the construction, repair, care,

and usie of markets, docks, wharves, piers, and slips.

In relation to the inspection and sealing of weights and measiires, and enforcing the keep­ing and use of proper weights and measures by venders.

T H E L A W DEPARTMENT, the chief officer of which shall be called " Counsel to the Corpora­tion."

The law department shall have the charge and conduct of the legal proceedings necessary in widening, opening, or altering streets; and shall, whenever so applied to by the Comptrol­ler, draw the leases, deeds, and other legal pa­pers connected with the finance department.

There shall be a department, the head or chief officer of which shall be called

COMMISSIONER OP PTJBIilC "WORKS,

And whenever in any law, or in any ordinance, or obligatidiforthe corporation the words Street Department or Croton Aqueduct Board shall oc­cur, it shall be deemed and construed hereafter to mean the " Department of Public Works," and the commissioner thereof. Within five days after the passage of this act the terms of office of the Street Commissioner of the city of New Tork, and i i e president commissioner, the as­sistant commissioner, and the chief engineer of the Croton Aqueduct Department of the city of New Tork, shall end, and the said offices re­spectively shall be abolished. The bureaux, offices, and positions now under the Street Departanent, or Croton Aqueduct Department, respectively, are hereby tran8feTi:§(\ to the ' ' Department of Public Works,'^ together with

all their papers, books, documents, property and pulilic effects, and with the like authority and compensation, and the terms of office of the several persons now holding office or position or employment' under said Street and Croton Aqueduct Departments shall be terminated within five days from the passage of this act.

§ 78. The said department shall have cogni­zance and control: ° 1. Of all structures and property connected with the supply and distribution of Croton water.

3. Of the collection of the revenues arising from the sale or use of the Croton water. -

3. Of opening, altering, regulating, grading, flagging, curbing, guttering, and lighting streets, roads, places, and avenues.

4. Of the repairing and construction of pub­lic roads..

5. Of the care of public buildings. 6. P f . the filling up of sunken lots.

' T. Of public sewers and drainage. 8. Of street vaults. 9. Of paving, repaving, and repairing streets,

and keeping the same clear. J.O. Of digging and constructing wells. §79. There shalT be the foUowingbureaux

in the department of public works : • 1. A bureau for laying water-pipes, and the construction and repair of sewers, wells, and hydrants, paving and repaving and repairing streets ; the chief officer of which shall be call­ed " Water Purveyor."

2. A bureau for the collection of revenue derived from the sale and use of water ; the chief officer of which shall be called "Wate r Register." .

3. A bureau having care of all structures and property connected, with the supply and dis­tribution of Croton water ; the chief officer of which shall be called " Chief Engineer of the Croton Aqueduct," with powier to appoint and remove at pleasure, and detail a staff of assist­ant engineers. He and they must be civil engi­neers of at least ten years' experience. The commissioner may delegate to this bureau any power and duty now conferred by law or ordi­nance on the chief engineer of the Croton Aque­duct Board.

4. A bureau for grading, flagging, curbing, and guttering streets; the chief officer of which shall be called " Superintendent of Street Improvements."

5. A bureau of lamps and gas ; the chief officer of which shall be called "Superintend­ent of Lamps and Gas."

6. A bureau of streets and roads ; the chief officer of which shall be called " Superintend­ent of Streets."

7. A bureau of repairs and supplies, which shall have cognizance of all supplies and re­pairs to public buildings, works, lands, and

it REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Ji;

«•

places, -and all other necessary repairs and sup­plies not provided for in other departments; the chief officer of which .shall be called " Su­perintendent of Repairs and Supplies," and shall be a practical builder.

8. A bureau for the collection of assessments; the chief officer of which shall be called " Col­lector of Assessments," and i i s ; assistants "Deputy Collectors."

OP THE DEP.ARTMENT OP PUBLIC PARKS.

The department of public p a d s shall control and manage all public parks and public places above Canal street, which are of the realty of the city of New Tork.

This department shall be under the charge of a board, to consist of five members, who shall be appointed by the mayor, and shall re­spectively hold office for terms of five years.

All provisions of law which provide for the maintenance and government of the Central Paric, or grant powers and devolve duties upon, or award allowance for carriage-hire to, the com­missioners of the Central Park, or provide salary to the comptroller of said park, shall applj' to the department of parks hereby es­tablished, and to the commissioners and comp­troller thereof respectively.

OP THE DEPARTMENT OP BUILDINGS.

There shall be a department called the " De­partment of Buildings," the chief officer of which shall be called the " Superintendent of Buildings," who shall be appointed Tiy the mayor for a term of five years, and who shall receive an annual salary of seventy-five hun­dred dollars. The powers and duties.of said department, its officers and employes and sub­ordinates, shall continue as now a,uthorized by special la\vs (except as modified or repealed by this act), in relation to buildings in the city of New Tork.

Whenever in any act the words "Depart­ment for the Survey and Inspection of Build­ings," or "Superintendent of Buildings" shall occur, applicable to the city of New Tork, the same shall be taken to mean the department of buildings and the superintendent of buildings herein authorized.

T H E TERMS OP OFFICE of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction, of the Com­missioners of the Central Park, and of the Su­perintendent of Buildings, shall terminate at the expiration of fifteen days from and after the passage of this ac t

S T A T E N ISLAND.

T H E semi-weekly report (published 6th in­stant), of sales of land, appearing by the re­cords, footed up $52,275. This certainly indi­cates increased movement of real estate on the island. The sales, however, we observe, espe­cially in regard to large tracts, were at very moderate prices as compared with prices of other lands in other directions, at an equal dis­tance from New Tork. This indicates, as we believe, the commencement of a new era for Staten Island—tJiat is, j)urcJiaaes hy capitaUsts

for investment—and not, as mostly heretofore, by those in want of land for immediate use. Jf this be so, a rapid increase in the general market value of lang gn th(5 island may not un­reasonably be looked foj?, : i:

Divers bills have been presented to the Legislature at its present session, designed, as their promoters say, to promote the develop­ment of the immense natural advantages of the island, facilitating co-operation for improve­ment, and increasing the facilities of communi­cation, for the want of which the island has most unnaturally and unreasonably suffered. If any act hailing such beneficial tendency is defeated by negligence or inattention, or such petty personal jealousies and misguided selfish­ness as do luifortunately interfere too often •with legislation such as the public interests imperatively demand, then, and in that case, those responsible for such a result may find at some future time that re.sponsibility to ' be a very serious burden, of which they would gladly be relieved. The awakening enterprise and desire for improvement now so apparent on the island should meet with every aid and encouragement.

As WAS TO BE EXPECTED BY any person at all conversant with the defects and.inconve­niences of the Stock Exchange, the members of that body have decided upon a removal by. a heavy vote. The present Stock Exchange is a most lamentable failure acoustically. I t is with the greatest difficulty that even the shrill, sharp shriekers of the Exchange can make themselves heard, and were it not for the practised system of signs and motions which all so well understand, it would be impossible to carry on business at all. An or­dinary speaker or reader would be incapable of making himself heard. This defect has been attempted to be remedied by the large use of tapestry, but was only successful in a slight degree. The great trouble is in the quadrila­teral shape of the room, the high ceilings, and flat Avails. A Stock Exchange should be circu­lar in form, with numerous supporting columns, which, inconvenient as they may be for sight, are highly useful to the hearing, and act as a nucleus for the brokers. We are sure that the brokers are not dissatisfied with their location, but only with the building, which is certainly, architecturally, a miserable failure and a sure limg-destructor.

ANSWERS TO COERESPONDENTS.

" G. W. G."—A notice of lien may be filed by a claimant notwithstanding he hos taken the note of tho contractor for tbe amount of the work and materials. The taking of such note does not deprije him of his right to ncquiro a lien imtil the note falls due, bnt proceedings to fore­close such lion must be postponed tmtil after the non-pajrment of the note at matuiity. :.: i. ...li- J

"Jii/fWer."—Prior' tolSCS, the right '& acquire a>Iien was confined by the 'statute to the original contractor and his

2" sub-contractor or employ6, and therefore the employes of the sub-contractor could not acquire a lieii, but now a lien may be acquired in favor of every pciion who shall bo employed by any owner, contractor, sub-contractor, jobber, or master-woirkman. " ' .

" JB.'"—The Court of Appeals have decided that the streets in the city of New York spoken of by you are not owned by tho Cori>oraiion of New York. The Corporation can­not sell or dispose of them, or even divert' them to private use.- Any and,oil title.or interest which the city has in streets is held for public use; is .public property, and not prii-ate or mnnicipali It is a preva­lent notion that the inhabitants of the city have some distinct and peculiar right to the u-se of the streets not pertaining to the whole people of the State, bnt the view is erroneous. The Corporation hold.streets as trustees for the publiCj and have no private right or corporate

interest therein. The power of governing and regulating . the public use of tbem is vested in tlio Iicgislatnre as representing the whole peoirte.

REPORTED

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES. NEW YOKK CiaT.

Abbott, F. H. & Co., produce comm., reported failed.

Aspinwall & Bartlett (and Jersey City), corsets, etc., dissolved; Walter P. Bartlett continues.

Bate, Thomas H. Si Co., needles, etc.; Thomas H. Bate deceased.

Bell Bros., paints, etc., dissolved; Bell & Abraham continue.

Bliss, Alfred it Co., gas fixtures; siicceeded by the Alfred Bliss Manufiicturing Co.

Bliss <fe Hutchinson, sportsmen's goods, dissolved; John W. Hutchinson con'fcinues.

Bullock, Chester, fancy goods, closed up. Chase, Prosser & Co., oils, etc.: sold out by the

Sheriff. Curtis, Charles C, drugs, changed to Curtis & Rich. Day & Horton, sHits, dissolved; Gilbert Horton

continues. Decker, Charles, hardware, changed to Decker &

Coles. Dillon, James, furniture, sold out. Duryea, A. & W. E., produce, reported failed. Ellis, G., painter, deceased. Flanagan, Wallace & Co., brewers, dissolved; Flan­

agan ife Wallace continue. Gruhn Si Solomon, dry goods, dissolved; R. Gruhn

Si Bros, continue. Hall, A. J. ife Co. (and St. Louis), auctioneers, re­

ported failed. Haviland, Lindsley ife Co., dry goods, in bank­

ruptcy. Hinsdale, Richard H., fancy goods, changed to

R. H. Hinsdale & Co. Holyoke ife Murray, lumber commission; dissolved. Horstmann, Bros, i Allien, military goods, S. HL

Horstmann, deceased. Leavitt, Bacon ifc Co., umbrellas, dissolved; J. M.

Leavitt ife Co. continue. Marquand, Hill & Co., bankers and brokers, dis­

solved ; Marquand ife Hill continue; special $50m. to March 31, '73.

McKinney, John J., boots and shoes, deceased. Muller, William (late M. ife Schwardt), furniture,

attached and in bankruptcy. Osborne, George N. & Co., hats, dissolved; George

N. Osborne continues. Rackett, George K. ifc Bro., shipping and comm.,

Geo. K. Rackett deceased; succeeded by Rackett ife Bro.

Robinson, Garth & Co., tobacco, dissolved. SaJamon, A. ife J., grocers, reported failed. Savery, George & Co., coinhi. and shipping, dis­

solved ; George Savery continues. Waldron, Henry ifc Co., paints, etc., dissolved;

Henry Waldron in bankruptcy. Watson ife Underbill, produce comm., dissolved. Wurzburg, Joseph, tailor, changed to Wurzburg &

Martin. Toungman, Jonathan, stoves, sold out. Zeiger ife Williams, whiting, dissolved; H. H. Wil­

liams continues.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN NEW-YORK CITY.

NOTE.—The dates 80,31, placed before tho Hens, are for March. Ths others are for April. 5 ALLEN st., w. s., No. 55. Nicholas

Benkhart & Laurence Kohler agt. - . Henry Ottenhuff et al ';." 771 00

81 EIGHTY-SEVENTH st., s. s., 141 w. 3d av. John Kavanagh agt. William Bolles ^ 140 00

1 EIGHTH av., No. 117. S. H. Grifim agt ^ReiUy 118 00

31 FoiiTY-FiRST St.,- No. 152 West. Husted, Dunbarife Co. agt. Mangles 100 00

31 FiFTY-FiKST St., n. s., 325 e. l l th ay. J. W. Stevens & Bro. agt. Win; McBurney ife wife 2,300,00

1 FIFTH av., n. w. cor. 125th st. Jos. Kirschner agt. Congregation Trin­ity Church 1,175 00

4 FORTY-SIXTH st., s. s., 160 e. 5th av. Jno. Lubberger agt. D. C. Van Norman .- 458 00

4 FIFTY-SEVENTH st., n. s., 25w. Oth av., running w. 150 feet. Thomas Hinchagt. Wm. AL Tweed 2,700 00

5 PERRY st No. 44 S. C. Ives agt. Hiram Ives 1,970 14

U

REAL ESTATE RECORD.

SEVENTY-FIRST St., n. s . , ! house, - commencing 120 e. Broadway. Jas.

Keegan agt. JamesR. S m i t h . . . . . . TWENTY-FOURTH st.. No. 342 East.

Cornelius Callahan agt John Mul­cahy '. 10,000 00

19 44

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

April 2 MYRTLE' av., n. a., 25 e. Grand av.,'"

25x100. B. C. ife H. W. Miller agt. Steph. Haynes . ; , . 40 00

6 SsuTH s t , w. s., 100 n. Stagg s t (No. .234 Smith s t ) . Stephen Csontos agt Henry Heuther 215 00

5 CHESTNUT s t , n. s., 200 n. e. Central' ,. ay., 7.5x103.6x76.9.^119.2. Jno. D.

Jersey agt James V. Keech, agent 123 25 2 FULTON av., s. s., 68.4 e. Portland av.,

thence e. 60 ft. Thomas Read agt Janies Lewis ' 729 09

4 FULTON av. & Boerum st.,'s. w. cor., ' 50.x95.. Jas.-Balmer ife Adam Wick

agt. Nolan ife Co " 13500 4,DEANst, n. s., 165 w. Albany av. (2

houses), 38.^100. Robt Thompson agt. P a t H. Larkin 40 00

4 SAME premises. "John Mulleu agt. s a m e . . . „ . . . 67 00

5 D E A N s t , n. s., about 169 e. Albany ' av. Edw. Mullen agt P. H. Lar-•Idn, . . . . 50 63

6 ATLANTIC s t , northerly- s., 150 e. Powers St., 2.5x80. M. J. Lbt-teridge i&Co. agt. Cath. M. & Robt

. B i k e r . , , . , . . , , . . . . ' 103 35 2 MONROE s t , n. s., 206.8 e.-Classon'

av., 145.4x100. . .Peter Lynan ag t Rosalie ife Chris. St ' George 200 56

1 MILTON s t , s. s., 788 e. Frankhn av., 42x100x10.8. J. W. Lane & Co. agt. W. H. Webb 544,73

4 MONROE s t , s. s., 44.5 e. Bedford av.' 80x71x80x79. Wm. Savage ife Wm. Matthews to Sarah A. Wilson ; . 200 OQ

NEW YORK JUDGMENTS.

Ill these lists of judgments the names alphabetically arranged^ and tohich are first on each line, are those of thejudgment debtor.

NOTE.—Th.e dates .8.0. and 31, placed before the judg­ments, are for March. The others are for April. -31 Ambler,.Dav. A;—R; Murray, Jr $203 75

2 Andrews, Jno. C. — W. G. Vermil-• y e a ; . - . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . , 224 74

5 Alcott, Wm. H.T-rJ. Emmons 121 42 5 Alexander, Wm..—T. ife T. S. Wed-

d l e . . . . . 88 75 5 Armstrong, G.D;—J; Oliphant et al. 80 .50

30 Brady, John-r-J: -M. Greenwood 218 57 30 Bradlee, Lucretia .H.—P. & T. Mur-„^ „ r a y . . . . . : . . • : , ; . . i , . . - . ; . . . . ; 282 19 30 Becker,. Louis—S.v Kilpatrick 169 24 30 Bischoff, Jacob — People State New •

York. 1 000 00 30 Brady,. Edward.—J. F. Seigmau (As-o« ^^^S-iee) 91 50 30 Breshn, Patrick—P. & F.-Morgan...'' 1,105'47 31 Blanck, Philip—H. K Thurber 1,114 39 31 Butcher, Jos. A.—D. S. Schanck.. . . 2,806 69 31 Butterfield, Wm.—F. Shapter . . . ; . . . 146 82 31 Bresnin, Dennis—J. White 68 12 [1 Bayaud, Geo. D.—T. Galway et a l . . 1,454 65 1 Same—D. M. Koehler. 3,402 10 1 Bliss, H .H.—J. Michaelis e t .a l . . . - . . .132 13 1 Balch, Leland & Wm. E.—J. C. Run- .

k l ee ta l 1,.50C 07 1 Bachman, Herman—S. W. Arnold.. 1,010 50 1 Brennan, Owen W. (Surv.). B. .

W e l l s e t a l . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . ^ ^ : .366 36 <i Behrens, Louis & Amelia—L. Hohn-„ .„hoiz . . . ; . , . . . • . : : . . : ;... • 23937 ^ Brown, J. H.—C. Goodrich'. 190 79 2 Bryson, Peter—M. Kehoe et al • 206 55 2 Brunckhorst, Fredk.-^F. • Dold - 154 41 4 Burt, Jno. W.—T. & J. Miles • 255 23 4 Baylis, J. C—L. Sylvester 164 80 4 Benning, Werner—W. SnedDcer....". , 110 78 4 Blackie, Charles—H H. & S. S. Gor-, .„<ion 198 90 4 Boyd, John—M. O'Connell 39 19 5 Bush, Chas. L.—S. Hutchinson et al. 593 21 5 Brifctsn, John—E. C. Badeau et a l . . . 264 88 5 Bechtel,. John—W. Smith et al . . 888 20 5 Same—Nat. Mohawk Valley Bank. . . 1,413 50 5 Brown, O. P.—J. Neidlinger 454 12 5 Bonitz, Francis—Matilda Scriba. . . . . 543 99

30 Curtis, Asa L.—6. C. Hallett et a l . . 291 74 dO Cooke, Geo. A.—T. Rowe et a l . . . . . . 175 30

30 Cummings, Bernard—J. W. Mitchell. 6,523 28 30 Chase, Geo..K—E. Cummings 1,666 16 30 Casey, Thos.—A. Campbell et a l . . . . 245 24 31 Casey, Hugh—T. GiUes et al. 905 32 31 Coffin, Timothy, Jr .—E.W. Chester,

(Surv.) . . . 46L 29 1 Cantrell, J.—H. B. Claflm et a l . . . . . . 505 43 1 Crane. Thomas—A. Smith et al 2,049 74 1 Corning, Erastus, Jr.—E. Wells e ta l 306 30 1 Crispin, Silas—E. Orowell 543 94 1 Colburn, Dan'l K - ^ . D. BUlings. . . 238 19 1 Cole, Chas. J.—J. H. Stalhmau et aL . 275 19 2 Coite, Wm. J.—J. H. Morrow. . . . . . . 6S9 99 2 Cleary, Philip—W. H. Taylor 4,316 80 2 Chapman, Jas. M.—W. H. Taylor . . . 124 22 2 Carpenter,. Ed ward—J. Flanagan 261 20 2 Condict, Jno. B.—F. W. Devoe et al 483 86 5 Cutler, John—A. Barmore 2,417 93 5 Colville, Chas. G.—Eliz. V. S. Win-

throp e t a l . . . . 78 44 30 Dnnn, John—People N. Y 300 CO 30 Duffy, Jane—same 500 00 30 Dawson, Richiafd—C. H. Jackson. . . 1.52 65 31 Dowlmg, R. H.—H. B. Claflin et al.. 211 58 31 Dake, Dr. B. F.—J. S. Longhnrst... 290 62 31 Delprat, Frances M.—M. Magrath... 527 07 1 Davett, James—C. H. Gardner 184 87 1 Deyo, La\vrence—J. Griffiths€t a l . . . 117 00 1 Davis, Wm. W.—S. Smith 1,139 94 2 Decker, A. F.—J. M. Berghaus . . . . . 301 06 2 De Orihuela, T.—T. L Heatley 39 23 4 Deutsche Solomon—G. Stewart 229 83 4 Day, Dan'l J.—A. J. Bleecker et al. 413 31 5 Dunlap, Wm. J.—A. Baldwin 287 66 5 Doe, Jno. «fe Ab. Fielding et aL—P.

Van Volkenburgh et al 1,050 68 5 Donadi, G.—A. Bedell 778 66

30 Emanuel, Alfred—Enoch George 95 80 31 BUiman,-Chas. B.—Wm. Schmitt . . . . 265 98 4 BUis, Charles—Wm. Collins., 221 81

30 Firiley, Wm. B.—The People State N.Y. ,500 00

30 Fox, Henry—R. B. Mount, Jr. (Exr.) 143 64 31 Foley, Michael T.—B. L. Solomon.. 418 24 1 Friedman, Isaac W.—G. W. Durfee.. 88 88 1 Flynn, Dennis—Henry Gourdin et al. 2,634 15 1 Fargo, Wm. G —E. W. Sacket 366 36 4' Foster, A. A.—D. L. Pettee 338 66 4 Fleischmauer, Isaac—Louis Dejonge. 39 44 4 Finck, Marietta—H. Gleestoin 1,0.56 23 4 Fishhlatt, Bdward—Thos. Whitlock. 129 64 4 Fowler, Edward—Wm. C o l l i n s . . . . . . - 221 81 5 Fielding, Abraham—Philip Volken­

burgh 1,0.50 68 5 Freestone, John—Nelson Walbridge. 1,223 54 6 Pokes, Mrs. J. G.—Jos. Agnct lep. . . 82 84

30 Gillespie, Cormack—^Maria A. Day­t o n . . ; . ^..:................ 159 12

30 Grant, J.—H. S. Beardsley . . . . . . . . . 120 01 30 Garbade, Henry—J. S. Brockway ,599 24 30 Green, James—Wm. Hall. 142 99 30 Godett, H. H — J . A. R h o d e s . . . . . . . 125 32 31 Graham^ Jane—T. W. Decker. 9D 60

2 Gale, James (Impld.)—The Bull's Head Bank 669 79

2 Guthrie, Columbus B.—A. G. Rice. 1,714 83 2 Grhhe, Chas. H.—Isaac Baer 238 92 4 Graham, James V.—Wm". F e r r i s . . . . 78 00 5 Garry, John—Wm. H a l p i n . . . . . ; . . : 6 Garrett, H. J.—The India Rubber

CombCo. 90 73 6 Gardner, Geo. A,—Henry Freas.. .-. .- .161 10

30 Hibberd, George—The People State New York. - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - . • . . . . - . • . . . . 300 00

30 Herbig, Hieronnymus -^ Marie Koe-l i s c h . . . . . . 37 62

31 HealeyjPat'k-^MicWl'Do'han'. *.'.*.*.'. 593 44 31 Heymann, Isaac—Edmund Kolhen.. 421 00 31 Hoare, James P.—Jaines P r y o r . . . . . 88 82 31 Hayner; Henry Z.—L. C. Wheeler.-.. 599 18 31 Hughes, John—^Richard Atkinson. . . 1,004 57 31 Heenc}', John C—BL G. Barnes 37 90

1 Hicinhotham, Alex.—Jno. Wagner.. 150 64 2 Hollister, D. M.—Jno. Griffiths'..... 172 48 2 Hurd, Ellison—.L H. Morrow. 689 99 2 Horton, Jared M.—C. G l i m m . . . . . . . 367 41 2 Herring, Sam'l V.—Elijah S t i l e s . . . . . 80 42

i i f l S y / - ( -<>I>-P-..--. 222 50 4 Hayward, Henry—C. T. Carey^. . . . . 425 03 5 Hawkins, Geo. H.—Eug. Underbill.. 220 38 c, Houlahan, Thos. | T T f\iT> • I^A in 5 Houlahan! Martin \^- ^- O'Brien.... 114 19 5 Herold, Emil—J. V. S. O d d i e . . . . . . . • 422 29 2 Jones, Walter—E. L. & B. T. B u m - .

ham 1.56 04 30 Klueher, Louis—M Koel i soh . . . . . . . 37 62 30 Kelly, Mr. Si Mr. McLean—M. ife A.

Gouldherg. 302 98 31 Keckeissen, Frank Sr.—T. E. Marsh. 443 27 31 Karst, Christ ian—H.G.Bames: . . . - . 89 44

1 Kaufman, Isidore—F. Leiss (Admx.). 136 92 2 Kuster, George—L B a e r . . . ; . . • . . . : : . • 238 92 2 Keppler, Michael—J. Burdsall....:.." 380 39 4 Klein, A .—0. Schloemer. ;. 50 00

4 -Keraerer, Benj.—J. W. Hutton e f al. 151 31 5 Karr, Corydon—^Nassau B a n k . . . : . . . 2,033 74 5 Kissam, George—^P. Van Volkeh-

b e r g h e t a l . 1,050 68 5 Kappes, George—F. A. Schroder. . . . 1,887 16 5 Koop, Adolph—Eliz. V. S. Win-

thrope ' ta l . . . . . , . . . 423 29 5 Kerrigan, —. & A, McUshier—J.

ReiUv. . . i n 50 31 Lippman, Philip—M. Cohenetal 83 02

1 Ladd, Jos. H.—J. H. Stallman et al, 275 19 2 Laurence, Gnstave—J. Allen 901 67 2 Lahr, Hy. P.—C. F. Risley 707 57 4 Levy, Jacob—L. Borchard et a l . . , . . . . 94 95 4 Leavenworth, Edw,—^T. Si J, Mc-

G r n r y , , , , , , . , . , 296 41 4 Lyons, Dennis—E. Tracy et al 413 57 5 Ludington, Harley R.—W. T, Mount, 121 03 5 Loucheim, James—^Nat. Batchers &

Drovers'Bk, 855 24 5 Linssen, A, B.—W, Smith et a l . . . . . 888 30 5 Same—Nat Mohawk Valley Bk 1,413 50 5 Leland, W. W, & Abby M.—W. W.

Goodrich (Surv.) , . , . , . . . . 728 06 30 Mulligan, James—Pat'k Morgan, 1,105 47 30 Moser, John—The People State N, Y. 1,000 00 30 Moore, John—same 4,000 00 31 Meyer, Theo, F. — 'The Mammoth

Vein Consolidated Coal Co . . . . 1,497 41 31 MorrelL N. W:—Thos. Watkms 71 17 31 Marshall, Joseph—Patk. Rooney 177 84

1 Montgomery, Thos.—Henry McCabe. 223 90 1 Mahoney, James—J, J. Phelon 379 91 1 Meserole, W. R.—Sophia S. Boggs. . . 241 08

iSSiS^J^KKf^-^-Se-l- 2.135 27 1 Mills, Chas. E.—Maria M. LyeU 653 47 1 Morrell, Elisha B.—Eligur W a r d . . . . 140 59

1 S a r R o t r t lEl i«h-W«ll« 866 36 4.Moxley, J. D.—Thos. Watkins 101 68 4 Mauls, Caspar—^Anton Hnepfel 123 28 4 Mohohon, Wm,—S. A. Woodrow,. . . 72 89 4 Macaulay, Allan—J, A. Patterson. . . 120 93 4 May, Abraham—Peter V o g l e r . . . . . . . .39 19 5 Marshall, Alex,—David McDanids. . 01 43 5 Mitchell, Sam'l L.—The Star Steam­

ship Co , . . . 139 85 30 McConnien, M. H. — Daniel Leni-

h a n . . . . 34 58 31 McLam, Mr.. ife KeUy-r-B.. W,. Mer­

riam 302 98 31 McNiede, Jaine&^-T, G, Sellow..'.,'.. 307 42 2 Mclntyre,-Thos.—Moritz Gonldberg. 277 57 2 McGill, Edward—M, J. Merchant. . . 696 31 2 McKinney, Gibson—L. A, Grass 240 05 . McLane,.Rob. C. ^Martha F. Chad-

McLane, Mr, | bourne (Admx,). 92 .56 5 McLean, A.—J, G. Haviland 265 13 5 McUshier, Andrew—James Rei ley. . ' 111 50 1 Noxon, Alfred—K B. W o o d s . . . . . . . 8,409 67 5 Nussbaum, Bernhard—H. B, Claflin. .578 74 5 Nussbaum, Moses—same 578 40 5 Nicholson, Paul F.—^Nat, Butchers

ife Drovers'Bk, 3.55 24 30 Oliver, Eliza—People Sate N . Y . . . . . 1,000 00 30 O'Donnell, Thos.—A. W. Degraw. . . 204 7(> 31 Olney, George—C, G, Wilson 571 00 31 O'Keefe, MichL ife Warner—J. S,

Longhnrst et al 290 63 2 Organ, John—W, Walsh et aL (Exrs.) .562 40

30 Preston, W. J.—E, Cumimngs 1,666 16 30 Paxton, Hy.—J. L. T o d d . . . . . . . . . . . 238 38 31 Persing, Matthias—F. B, P o m e U ; , . . .2.58 14

1 Prentiss, Henry—G, W. Woodward. 595 25 1 Pride, A. H,—E. W, Sackett et a L . . . 366 36 1 PraU, H, W.^-J. W. J. Field 89 35 1 Pflnger, August—W. HL Van C o t t . , 61 50 2 Pednch, Garret, Jr. ife JasouT-E. W.

Crewiling et a l . . . . . . . 241 75 4 Percy, Andy J.—W. S. Stflwell et aL • 116 28 4 Petrowitch, C. H,—A. H u e p f e l . . . . . . 73 69 4 Perry, Fred.—C. T, C a r e y . . . . . . . . . . 425 03 4 Pillsbury» D. S.—O, Ditson et a l . . . . .. 85 55

30 RiddeU, George—Jno, Oliver 147 34 31 Ryan, Cornelius—Thos. Gillia .905 82 31 RandaU, Henry H.—Mary Rowland. &4 5t| 31 Reiffer, John—T. E. Marsh 443 2? 1 Richardson, F. E.—Sophia S. Boggs. 241 08 1 Ryder, James—Jno. Murphy • 610 7^ 2 Robbins, Louis S.—Theodore Martina > 557 99 2 Reynolds; Francis—H. B. Claflin. . . . 1,686 90 2 Ranbus, Geo. E.—G. W. P l u m l y . . . . . 141 S.5

* RoSSoef'"' K ^- 9>^^--. '' « 2 4 S a m e — s a m e . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ^ 7 5 4 Russell, Joseph—.Geo. S t e w a r t . . . . . . • l l 6 44 5 Ryder, Jesse L. —The Irving Natipn- . ,

a lBank ,'....* 843 29 5 Randall, Nathan—The Newark City..

Bank, N . J 2,291 00 31 Schanck, Daniel H.—D. S. ScharicTc. ^,806 69 31 Spratt James K.—Gea Tay lQr . . . : . . -" 417 47 1 Spaulding, C. P.—H, K Claflin../.'. 520.81 1 Sherwin, John—W. H. Endlong. . . . . . 145 81

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

i ) I

l i ;

I I

1 I S i K [S. W: Amdd..:..... 1,010 56 1 Schneider, John — Fifth" National

B a n k . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ 283 19 1 Sass, Charles—Jacob H o f f m a n . . . . . . . 105 29 1 Stewart, J . H.—D, L. James 98 83 3 Speir, John—J. H . V. A r n o l d . . , , . . 229 73 2 Swart, B. IL—Jacob A n b , . . . . . . . . . . 1,034 06 2 Spencer, Wm. H.—T. W. Heme-

mann 2,697 14 2 Steiner, I gna t z^Gns t avRe i smann . . 1,129 09 3 iSame—Alfred Davis ( T r u s t e e ) . . . . . . 1,104 75

271 57

241 09

283 94

3 Stafford, M, A .—K J . Canfield. 2 Stephens, Edward—W. R Powe l l . . .

2Sit '-^-lj-H.«o-adka.. . . . . 2 Seiler, A.—Wm. R King . , : 4 Steiner, i i ^ a t z - M . S. Davis 187 25 4 Sands, Thos. B.—Margaret Swinton. 189 37 4 Stetson, A. M,—Jacob Michael is . . . . 87 31 4 Snevily, John—A. J . Bleecker 413 31 4 Stenhouse, James E.—J. A, P a t t e -

6on 120 93 5 Scranton, H . Lee—^Theo. Crom-; melin 530 55

5 Sattler, August—Eliz. V. S . -Win-throp i 423 29

81 Truelson, Wm. F . - J a m e s Pryor 88 33 3 Tompkins, Chas. H . - ^ . H. Morrow. 689 99 4 Taylor, John D.—Thos. Ha r r i son . . . 210 44 4 TomUns, Wm. J . -nJ . H. Mi tche l l . . . 307 34 4 Thompson, H . P.—^Douglas Robin­

son 221 51

4 ? h o m E i : £ i « - « ^'129 57 4 Taylor, Rober t L . - ^ . H . Dol l a rd . . . 13,016 23 4 Taylor, John—B. D. D e p i e r r i s . . . . . . 130 15

31 The Mayor, Ald'n, <fe Commonalty City of N. Y.—Sun Publishing Co. 18,195 07

31 Same—Jaines & Erastus Brooks 17,484 76 31 The Hudson R. R C o . - J , S. Priest. 3,337 36

2 The Steam Derrick Ca—E.' W. Mil-ligan 407 95

4 The Maj'or, Ald'n, and Com., N . Y. —^Morris Prince ' ' . 41 69

5 Same—^Theodore ICerson . . . . . . . 18,717 31 5 T h e Mutual Life Ins. Co.—C, P .

Leggett 6,073 39 31 Van R m s t , C. W.—E. N. Crow 97 01

3 Vandewater, Jno . L.—^Mary A- Ham-. mond 38 50

4 Van Wert, Abram—James Wr igh t . . * 86 83 2 Valentine, Wm. H.—G P , R i s l ey . . . 707 57 5 Vanni, Michael—Ambrogio Delsiro. .* 340 38

81 Warren, R P.—T. D. Waiches ter . . . 146 70 31 Wilcox, Geo. S.—Anna T, Smclsure. 93 73 31 Wolf, Joseph—Herman Hahle 159 89

1 Waldman, Isaiah—^Louis Franken­stein 80 84

^ W^O^JS.7. f E. W. Sackett..,. . ' ^ 3G 1 Wrightson, Geo —1 st N a t B a n k . . . . 447 27 3, Winchman, J o h n - J n a FarrelL. . 287 79 4 Westervelt, J o h n ^ J . M. Variau . 175 63 4 White, H. R — G . W. W h i t e . . . . . . . . 2.54 59 .5 Waterbury, Wm.—Peter B a x t e r . . . . . 116 53 5 Wetton, Louis A — E Fortenhacher. 74 22

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

1 Alter, Solomon—J. B. Mount 161 90 5 Alice, Jos. B. Jr .—L L. Cady et aL. 167 16

31 Butterfield, Wm.—P. Shapter. 146 83 31 Beers, A. J . — 0 . G. Howes et a L . , . . 536 13 31 Bean, John M.—J. French 98 11

3 Brown, O. P.—J. Eidlinger 4.54 13 2 Baylis, J . C—L. Sylvester 164 80 3 Brush, Wm. A.—G. Vaughan 739 05 4 Bliss, Wm. B.—Agnes Jourdan 581 66 5 Brouk, Peter P.—J. J . Re jmolds . . . . 360 33 5 Bates, Edw. M.—H Humphrey e t a L 1,792 83 6 Barnes, Frances A - J . N. Ely e t a l . 6.59.79 6 Burns, Jas. L.—M McNamee 47 07 0 Bunn, Wm.—E. Brown ".. 117 20

31 Cox, Chas. P.—H. K Thnrber e t a l . S9 11 31 Cooke, Geo. A.—T. Rowe et a L . . , , . 175 30 1 Cummings, Bernard—J. W. MitchelL" 6,523 28 1 CampbelL James—J. Cunningham., . 344 68 2 Coite, Wm. L.—J. H Morrow 689 99 4 Carroll, Saml.—D. McLnod 154 60 5 Cable, Wm. H.—J. Howell, J r 172 86 1 D a n s , Wm. W. —S. Smith 1,139 94 3 Demartinl, Frank—M Brennan 147 37 4 Doolej', Joseph <t Patk.—J. Ridgway 835 05 4 Drollinger, Tobias—M. Bennett 820 03 4 Day, Martin L.—C. S. Beards ley . . . . 92 31 6 Donadi, G.—A. Bedell 778 6(5 6 Doherty, Chas.—C. L. B u r n e t t 119 02 3 Ennis, Thos.—W. B. Hawkins 490 48 4 Eldridge, Geo.—C. S. Beards ley . . . . ; 92 21

31 Fell, Thos. M — W . L. Roy 269 02 4 Flynn, Dennis-BL Gourdin et a l . . . . 2,634 15 5 Freestone, John—N. Waldridge. 1,223 54

31 Coin, Jno. W.—B. K V a l e n t i n e . . . . . 144 31

31 Gillespie, Cofmack-—Maria Ar Day­ton . . i . . . . ; - : . .• . . ' . .

1 Gove, JIary A.—^T. Jackson . . . i . : . . . 2 Gale, Jas.—Bull's Head B k , N . Y . . . 6 Green, George.—C. T. Bronson..; .*;.

31 Hoare, James P.—J. P r y o r . , , , ; . , ; ; ; 31 Holden, Oliver—^R. Dawson, et a l ; . . 2 Hoar, Charlotte—S;D. Morris e t a l . ; 2 Hurd, Ellison—J. H . M o r r o w . ; . . ; . . 2 Howe, MichL—Bull's H e a d B ' k N . Y , 5 Hotaling, Wm. J ,—J. J . Reynolds

et al . . ' . . . . 5 Heath, Amelia S.—W. Sl 'McHvain, , I. H y d e , W m . J , & I . -rk_„i;„_ •'•'• ^ H d l , M a r y J . [ A. D r a p e r . . . . . . 1 Lahr, Henry P . - C , F . Risley,

1 Langdon, Elizabeth 4 Lyons, Harris—J. H. Horton-et al

31 Murman, Andrew—J. Wolper t , , ; - , . ; 31 McClusliy, Margaret—Ann Hayes . - ; 31 McMenemy, Hugh—^M. L a w l e s s . . . . ,

1 McLain, Mr.—M. ife A. Gonldberg.;i'. 1 Metz, Thomas—C. H. T rema i r i e . . . . . 2 Montgomery, Thomas—H. McCabe. . 3 Mnrray, Malachi P.—G. Vangham. ; . 3 Miller, John—Eliz. M i l l e r . . . , . . . ; . . . 3 Morris, Chas A,—Bull's Head Bank,

N . Y. . . . . . 1 , 7 7 4 11

- L . B . P r m c e [ | , ^

159 12 188 37 669 79 103 50

: . 8 8 33 393 38 903 34 689 99

11774 11

260 33 100 50

222 50

707 ,57 982 76

85 -83 166 13 233 70

25 70 ••I 100 90

302 98 71 35

223 90 729 05 81 33

5 Moore, Edward—^T. Doran . 5 McLean, A.—J. G. Havi land e t a l ; . 6 McCormack, Thos.—A. J . D. Wede-

meyer ,' 6 Martin, John—H. R a m s e y . . . . , , . , . ' , 2 Noxon, Alfred—Harriette E ; Woods. 4 Noble, Prances L. (Extr.x.)—C. S.

Beardsley (Respt.) 2 O'Donnell, Thos.—A A. Degrawer.; 2 O'Hanlon, P a t ' k — R Valentine.

108 19 205 13

442 15 • 103 05 8,409 67

92 21 204 79 92 06

2 Otis, Wm: H.—U. H. Dudley 100 98 1 PearsalL R. W.—J. C. P r o v o s t . . . . . . 129 48 3 Peters, Peter—P. Carrion 81 14 5 Percy, A. J.—W. S. Stilwell et a l . . . 116 28

81 Redman, Geo. R — T . Rowe et a L . , . 175 30 1 Randall, Hy. H — M a r y Rowland . . . 34 .50 1 Rosemarine, Jno . F.—D. Duryea 230 50 2 Richardson, G. O. ife Martha T.—L

B. Fmdall 3,499 95 4 Robbins, Louis S.—T. Mart ine . . 5 Read, Josiah P.—J. Rankin

Schauer, R. ife R. J r . , ) G. R ife I . B. 31 • & M . & E . ^ Hendrick-

Schwerer, Aloise } son. 1 Simpson, Jas . B . Jr .—R. Dawson. . . . 1, Smith, T-. Si E. B. Williams — A .

King e t a l . . . . . . • . . . . . ' . . . . • 2 Surey, Charles—T. S u l l i v a n . . . . . . . . . 2 Shannon, Patrick—^W. B. Hawkins . . 4 Scranton, E d . K . — U . H . ' D u d l e y . . . . 5 Stockwell, Hy. B.—J. H . H o r t o n . . . 5 Simon, Hy. T.—C. J . F i s h e r . . . . . . . . 5 Speir, John—J. H. V. A r n o l d . . . . . . .

557 99 86 16

293 38

309 73 89.50

4 K) 98 100 98 106 13 224 29 229 73

5 Stone, Henry—T. McCafirey . . . . .S4 33 6 Schmoll, John—J. Sturges e t ^ . . . . . 235 21

31 Truelson, Wm. P.—J. P r y o r : . . . . . . . 88 32 31 The American F l m t Glass Co.—P. C.

Wright 31 Tooker, Wm. P.—J. P . Jube et a L . . 3 Tompkins, Chas. H.—J.- H . Morrow. 4 Topping, Clarence W.—J. E . Costi-

gan et aL : , . . , . . . 4 The Rxr. and Extrx. of Charles

Noble (Applt)—C. S. Beardsley (Respt )

4 Tappe, Charles—J. H . E v a n s . . . . . . . . 4 Same—^W. L. Hayden et a L . . . . . . . . . 1 Valentine, Wm. H.—C. F . R i s l ey , , . 1 Vandervoort, Jacob—T. McGui re . . . 4 Van Winkle, Jane—J, W. Wate r ­

bury ; . . . . , , ' .120 24 1 WUliams, E. B .—A Kmgs et al 209 73 7 Wood, Chas. S . - S . Marx- . . ; - ; . .~ ..-r-—'.535 40 4 Zorn, Wm.—J. B. Reed et aL 117 79

1,037 97 1,266 60

689 99

.231 33

93 31 226 81 306 31 707 .57 206 99

OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY­ANCES-NEW YORK COUNTY.

March 30, 3 1 ; April 1, 2, 4, 5. ATTORNEY s t , w. s., 150 n. Grand s t , 2.5x100, h.

& L Chas. Schmidt, Louisa wife of and Mich'l Fuchs, Wilhehnina wife of aud James Graves, and John Schmidt to Albert Bossert April 5 13,950

ATTORNEY st., No. 10, e. s., 120 s. Grand s t , 20.7^x100, h. ifcl. Eliza wife of and Jacob Bennett to Pat r ick O'Ronrke. April 1 . . .12,500

BRO.VDWJVT, W. »,, 34.5 s. 53d s t , 27.8x8lx30x 87.10, h, & 1. Is^ao Simon to Geo. H. Peck Si Jos. H Godwin, of Ivingsbridge, Westchester CO. Mar. 30 , , , , . , ; , , . , , 27,.50O

BuooME St., Nos, 161 ife 163, s. s,, gOw. Attorney s t , 40*.50, h, ife i, Mary wi |e of and Lewis Fox to Catharine wife of Caspar Goefcz. Mar. 31 , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , 2 0 , 0 0 0

B R O O M E s t , n. s., 100 e. P i t t s t , 2,5x87.6. Jas . Bet ts Metcalf (Re£). to August L . Nosser. April 1 , , . , : , . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . .10,050

B L E E C K E R s t , No. 181, .2.5x7.5. Joanna wife, of and Edward Phalon to Jacob Cohen. April 2... , . , . , . . . • . . . , , . . • , . 1 9 , 0 0 0 .

BANKst, s. s., 266.11 w. Greenwich St., 21.6x9.5; Hugh B . Dogherty to Clarissa P . wife of Robt. J . Houghton. April 1 . , .10,000

B E E K M A N place, e. 8.,.80.5 B..51st st^^OxlOO, h. i6 I. Geo. E . Thrall to Adolf A. Prankfield. A p r i U . . . .20,395

B A R R O W s t , No. 11, s. e. s., 67.9 s .w: 4th s t , 19.1x40.6. Rober t Maclay to Mary Ann W r i g h t Mar. 30 . . . . . . . . • , , . , , . , , . , , , , 4 , 0 0 0

C H A R L E S s t , n. s., 50.10J^ e. 4th s t , 16.8x74, h. ifc 1. Robt . and JamesCunningham to Annie wife of N. M. Dimn.- April 3 ,15,000

C H A R L E S s t , n. s., 34.3J^ e. 4th s t , 16.8.\74, h. ife 1. Robt. and James "Cunningham to Fran-

• -cis Houghtalin. AprU 3 . . . > . . . . . . . . ; . . . . : 1 5 , 0 0 0 CANJVL s t . No. 377, —xt)6.10x00..5x96.10, small

strip or gore. Lydia Fox to Jonathan E d -'' wards. Apr i l3 . . , .400 CoLX-rMBiA s t , e. s., 125 s. Houston St., 18.9x100,

h. ife L Alexander Bach - to Maria A Woger, A p r i l 3 . . , , . . , . . . . . . . . , , . . , • ,10 , .500

C E N T R E M A R K E T place. No. 7, 24.8x42.2x2.5x46.1, • h. ife L -(Dated July, 1809.) Owen O'Connor to Eugene P . O'Connor. April 1 . , . . . . . - . . .nom.

C E N T R E M^VRKET place. No. 7 24.8x42.3x2.5x46.1, h. & L Eugene F . O'Connor to-Joseph.H R a -cey, April I . : \......;..6:5C0

CATHARINE s t , w. s., 70 s. Madison st^ 18x6.5, h. ife 1. Morris Rosendorff to Isaac Rinaldo.

• .AprUl 18,000 D U A N E s t , s. s., 49.10 w. West Broadway, 24.11

x94. John L.Lefferts (Ref.) to Horace .K. Thurber. April 2 .17,000

D E Y s t . No. 16, 25x77, h. ifeL (Stamps,.$40.)-Maria A Southart to Jacob S. Van -Wyck. April 1 . . ; . no in ,

D E L A N C E Y s t , s. s., bounded in the rear by an alley 8 feet wide leading into Forsyth st., east­erly by a lot formerly be lon^ng to Elizabeth Hyans, westerly by a lot now or formerly be­longing to Frederick Ridabock, 19.x70. Jul ius Pieper to James M. Seaman. Apri l 4 . . . .11,000

E L M St. and Catharine lane, n. w. cor., 41.5x20x 44x37.2>< (3-7 part) . Jus tus McKmstry to Robert S L Punkhouser. April 4:....T.....noTa.

F R A N K L I N s t . No. 14(i, 18.'.)x87.0. Maria A, Southart to Jacob S.|Van Wyck. (Stamps,-$15.) April I nom.

F R A N K L I N s t , n. s., 62.6 w. Church s t , 8 inches xOO. Jarvis Slade to Exrs. of James M. Bil-Ungs. March 30 • , . ;nom,

F R A N K L I N s t , n. s., 60 w. Church s t , 2.6x60. Jarvis Slade to Joel B. Purdy . March 30..-, .300:

F R A N K L I N s t , n.. s., 60 w. Church s t , 2.6x60. Joel B. Pu rdy to E.\rs. of Jas. M. Billings, de ­ceased. March 30 nom.

G R A N D s t . No. 289 ) Dimensions nob E L D R I D G E st., Nos. 79 Si 61) stated. i

Emeline P . ife J . K. Hayward, Isabel P . Si Arthur T. Sullivan, Barker Place ife James K, Place to Emeline Barker nom,.

G O E R C K .St., e. s. 175 s. Houston s t , 2.5x235. (Q. C.) Solomon Rosevelt to Isaac N. Waterbury O^par t ) . April 5 . : .1,500

S A M E property. Isaac N. Waterbury to Solo­mon Rosevelt (% part). April 5 1,500

H U D S O N s t , e. a , about .50 n.. West Broadway, 30.9x24.9 (irregular). Jno. L. Lefferts (Ref.) to Francis B. Wallace April 2 . . . . . . . . . .18^200

H E S T E R s t . No. 101, n. s., 6.5.6 w. Allen st , -22x 50. Moses Frank t o Nathan Sonneberg. April 30 ,7;500

JACKSON s t , No& 72, 74, 76, 70.25^x75.1±70..5x 75. Adam Walker to John Overbeck. - March >

, 31 ..-.13,X)00 L U D L O W st., w. s., 100 s. Rivington s t , 18.9x87.6,

h.< ife L .Herman Bar then t o Joseph Collet. March 3 1 . . . . .14,250

M A R K E T s t , e.-a, 50 n. Henry s t , 2.5x86. Alfred T. Ackert (Ref.) t o Wm. Maguire. April 4 , .6,750

M O O R E & Water sts., n. e. cor., 16.4x.5.12 (1-6 part) . Augustus C. Fransioli to Joseph F r a n -sioli March 31 . . .3,500

N O R F O L K s t . No. 79,18x47, h. i&L Nathaniel Jarvis, J r . (Ref.) to Eliza Ide. April 2 . . .5,050

P E C K S L I P , No. 39, 25x36.6, h . & L , and also a strip adjoining in the rear, 2x25. Morris Friedsam to Ann wife of F rank Glover. April 5 . . . . . .10,000

P E C K S L I P , No. S9, 25x36.6, house and l o t ; and also a strip adjoining in the rear, 2x25. F r a n k Glover to Morris Friedsam. April 4 . . . . .10 ,000

SUFFOLK s t . No. 15, w. s., 125.5 n. Hester (late Eagle) place, 2.5x100.1, house and l o t Ann Brown (widow) et aL to Henry Immen & John Stemme. Mar. 8 1 . . ; .9,000

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

SNEFFEN COURT, W. S., 89.6 s. 36th s t , & 1.59 w. , 3d av., 19.9.^41, house and l o t Thompson J.-S. -FUntto Ellen. M. wife of M. A. J. Lynch April 2 _ ,5^000

W A T E R s t , n . s., between Walnut and Corlears s t , part of Lot No. 37, 14.4x67.9, house and lot (no.better description). Michael Cavana<'h to Daniel Coughlin. April 2 3 400

W A T E R s t . No. 73,19x56.3. (Stamps $30). Maria A. Southart to Jacob S. Van Wyck. April

..„•'-••••• . , , . . . . . n o m . W A T E R s t , No. 190, 24.1x41.10, house and lo t

John M. Brnce .to John M; Bruce, Jr. Mar. 3 0 . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . ; . . . . . . . . 16 ,000

W A T E R . s t , Noa.186.and.188, n. .a:,.36.6x.51.1, house-and lot.. - John M. Bruce to JohnM. Bruce, Jr... Miir. .30 . . . . . . . . : . 40 000

WoosTER Bt, No. 230, e. s., 50 s. Amity st,' 25'x 50, house and lo t John G. Reynolds (Execu­tor) to.Ambrose..C, George,L., & Ambrose C. Kingsland, Jr; A p r i l l ; . . ; .11 .550

W A R R E N s t , n. s., 54. e. College pL, 21.2x75.9, house andlofc. MatthewBymes to Maltby G. Lane. April 5 , . . . . 25 000

1ST s t . No. 9, 23xS0.8x23..Sx83.10, Jehiel J. Post to John, Philip, Peter, Joseph, Frank, ife Julius Koch. .April 2 1.5,225

3 LOTS covered with water, bounded e. by 2d av. 8. byl07fch s t , n. by a line parallel with n. s!

.107th St. at distance of 75 n. therefrom, and w. by line drawn parallel with w. s. 2d av., at dis­tance of 100 w. therefrom. Patrick Slavin to Jonathan W. Allen. Mar. 31 - , . . : 6 000

3 D St., n. e. s., 400 n. w. Av. D, 2.5x96, house and l o t Margaretha Foersch (widow) to Baer StiefeL April 1 ; 10,000

3 D s t , s. s., 93. w. Av. D, 67;9x106, house and l o t . -Nathan Asiel to John fcjchappert. April

- I - - - 50,000 4Tn s t , n. s., 337w. Av. D; 20.3x96. Max Frank-

enheim to Frank Hoffman «fe Matthew Fanning •-A-prili: 14^000

8TH s t , . s . s., 434, e. Av. B, 21.9x97.6. Alfred C. Squires. e t a L . to Abraham Kahn. April

. ^ 1 . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . ....1.3,000 1 6 T H s t , n. s.f 214.3 e. Av. A, 23.9x92. John

Schweichgehe to Dorathea wife of John Bischofs - (Q. C.). April 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nom.

17TH. st , .8. s., 17.0 e. 9fch av., 2.5x92., Frederick D. Tappen. (Trustee) & Ellen E. Ward to Elbert L. Bumham. A p r i l 2 , . . . . . . . . 5.500

17THst, s. s. , .318e.Av. B,".50x92, h. ife'i. Alike Dooper to Anna Martha Keilhach., April 1 47 000

18TH s t , n. a, 1 0 w. 7th av.,25.x92. Philip • Herrman to The Children's. Aid Society; • A p r i l l 14 000

19TH s t , n. s., No. 341 West 21.10j^x63.10, h. & L Whitman Phillips to Mary. Jane wife of W m. W. Young. March 31 12 500

SlST. s t , n. a , 125 w..6th. av., . 25.x98.9. Helen A.-wife of & Isaiah C. Babcock to Fred'k Olmstead. Apr i l l 20 000

21STst ife new street laid out on thVw! s* of Gramercy Park, a w. cor., 26.3x100.10, h. ife

, L LoiusaD. Mott (E.xrx.) to Harriett S. wife of Henry MerrilL Apr iU 60 000

2 2 D s t , S. a, 240.8 w. 2d av., 24.11x98.9, h.'<fe 1. . Joseph Kollmann to Michael Keiser. April

2. 22.500 : 24TII s t . Bast, No. 18, 20x98.9, h. ife L Samuel

H. Smith to Anne E. V. Starr. April 4 . . .nom 2 4 T H s t , n. a,. 204 e. 4th .av., 20x98.9, h. ife L

Thoa Cahoon to Joseph H. Didier. April ^ 1 17,.500 26Tn s t , a a,. 275 e. 9th av., map of Clarke

estate. Lot No. 205, 2px98.9. Chas. O'Neill (Exr.). to Aaron Asher. April 1 14 600

26TH s t , n. a, 175 w. Sthav., 2.5x98.9. Jane E. wrfe of ife Thos. J. Bishop to Maria L. Right ife Sarah Remsen. April 5 4 000

•'26TH s t , E. a , 60 e. 8th av., 20x49.4,"h.'ife L* "Hen­rietta. Amerman (widow) to John Ke'lly. April

'J- •• .10,400 2<Tn s t , n. a , 81.10 e. Sth av., 28x68.3x26.llx

68.6 (X part). Wm. Hughes, Jr., to Dow S. Kittle. April 4 5333

27TH s t , n. a, 167.9 w. Sthav., 19.9x98.9,* h. &L Eh Sink to Sarah Douglas, of Spring

* Valley, Rockland CO. Apr i l l 15 500 29TH s t , a s., 600 e. Oth av., part of L O V N O . ' I 2 7

CorneUus Kay's map, 20.10x98.9, h. Si I. Chas« Bellows to Christopher Delano. April 2. 20 000

=30TH s t , n. s., 175 w. 1st av., 2,5x98.9.. ) . 31ST s t , s. a, 175 w. 1st av., 2.5x98.9 ' f

Carolme B. Stokes to Michael Gavin. April • 1 • : 7,000 80TH s t , n. a, 298.4 w. 1st av., 15.11x98.9x30.3x

99.10. Matilda S. wife of ife James H. Stod­dart to Michael Gavin. April 2 . , . . . . .6 500

30Tn s t , n. a , 36.5.9 w. 2d av., 1.5.9x98.9, h.-& 1. Richard Savery to Mary Ann Herman. - April ^ - - •• . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ,500

8 l8T . s t , n. a, 2.50 w. 1st lav., 40x98.9. ..David Hawley (Ref.) to Jacob Cohen. April l . .13,825

3 2 D s t , E. (No. 3.54), 17.6x49.4J^, h. &L Gustavus A.. Ferdickar to Emilie wife of Frederick Schmidt April 2 . 10 000

33Dst, a a, 340 w. Oth av., 1.5x98.9. Amos \V. Snow, Geoi^e Fulton, ife W. H. Chessman (Ex's) to James Hart April 4 7 650

3 4 T H . s t , n. a, 1,50 e. Lexmgtpn av., 20.10x100, h. ife 1. Mary E., Stephenson to Mary E ivife of George A. Albro. April 5 , ' 28,500

35TH s t , U.S., 2.50 e, 9th av., 16.8x98.9. Ade­laide B. Dick (widow) to Sarissa Thomas wife of Henry. March 30 -. .nom.

a5Tn s t , n. a, 1.50 w. 2d av., 16.8x98.9. Francis A. Leggett to John C. Bailey. April 2.....9,500

S.VME property. I'homas Irvine to Francis A. Leggett. April 2 .9,.500

86Tnst, h. a , 225 e. l l t h av., 2.5.x98.9. Tappen & Ward to William-Crosby Morgan, March

„„30 l,.50O 36TH St., n. 8., 104,10 w. Sth av., 23.X.53.4, h. Si I

Valentine Sch-aefer to Helen E. Drohan wife of Martin M.. Drohan of Jersey, Hudson co.,

• . N. J. March 31; .' 8 625 37Tn St., s. s., 300 e. 10th av., 50x98.9. Frederick

D, Tappen,:4Trustee) and Ellen -B. Ward to Henry Brice. April 4 7,500

SAME property. Henry Brice to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty,, ifec, h, & 1. April 4 ,16,000

3STH s t , n. a, 531.3 c. Sth av., 20.7x98.9. Emma La^vrence Jacobs, et al. to Caroline A. wife of William H. Brigham. April 1 25,000

3 8 T U s t , s. a , 220.6 e., 10th av., 25.\98.9. Fre­derick D. Tappen (Trustee) and Ellen E. Ward to Andrew Morris. April 4 3 250

38TH s t . No. 219 E., 32.6%.x9S.9. w i i l i a m b t t -mann to Joseph M. Koehler. April .5 20,270

41 ST s t , s. 8., 100 w. 7th av., 25x98.9. Ferdi­nand ife Lewis B. Reed Jr. (Ex's) to John P. Howard. April 2 ; . . . . 10 3.50

SAME property. Maria Reed to John P.' How­ard. April 2 • nom,

4 2 D s t , a a, SO w. 7th av., 20x50, h. ife 1. Wm. A- Scott to Edward H. Jamea March 30.20,500

4 S D s t , n. a, 1.58.4 w., 10th av., 16.8xl00..5, h. ifeL George Heyman to Frederick Greis of Brookljm, April 1 , , . . . . . 8,500

4 3 D St., n. a, 141.8 w. 10th av., 16.8xl00..5, h. ife 1. Solomon Heyman to Frederick Greis of Brook­lyn. April 1 ...8,.50O

4 3 D s t , s. s., 117 w. Madison av., 24x100.5 h. Si. 1. Anna wife of Samuel Lynch to Jesse A. Mar­shall. March 31 ; 45 000

4 3 D St., a a, 150 w.-3d av., .50x100. Morri'sLitt-man to Janies Gilmore. April 5 . . . 17 000

W E S T 4 3 D st, No: 451, n. a, 225 e. 10th av", 2.5x 100. .5. Jaa M. Dietz to Matthew McDongall. Mar. 81 .nom.

4 3 D s t . West, No. 4.51, n. s., 225 e. 10th av., 2.5x 100.4. Matthew McDougal to Jeanie wife of James Dietz. Mar. 31 nom

45TH s t , n. a, 2.50 e. 5th av., 50xl00..5; Warren ' Ward to Matthew Byrnea April .5. 40 000

46TH s t , a a, . 100 e. 3d av,, .1.5x100..5, h. & L Eliza J. Bradley to Eliza A. wife of Aaron Crane. April 2. 16,500

46TH s t , n. a, 100 e. 1st av., 20.x75, h. & L Mi­chael Keiser to Joseph Kollmann. April 2.11,000

46TH s t , n. a, 120 e. 1st a v., 27.6x7.5, h. & L John Bettermann to Catharine wife of Ludwig Knnz, of B'klyn. Mar. 31 17,500

47TH s t , n. a , 125 e. 10th av., 20x100.5, h. & L William P. Tyson to Lewis A. Dean. Mar.

, 3 1 . . . ; . . 17 ,000 49TH St., n. a, 260.8 e. Sth av., 16.8x100.5, h. & L

Ernest L. McCrackau to Mary Matilda wifeiof N. R. Moseley. Mar. 31 . . . . . . ' .22,500

51ST s t , n. a, 325 w. Sth av., 9.1x100.9^x7 inches XIOO..5. Ruth Ann Mott (wid.) to Morris Litt-mann. Mar. 31 . . . .1 ,000

51ST s t , B. B., .475. e . . l l th av., 2.5xl&5:4. John Woods to John: P . Van Wageheh.- Mar. 30 , : . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 , 0 0 0

5 2 D s t . East, No. 129,15.9x100.5, h. & 1. Charles H. Denny, Gilbert L. Beeckihan, and Josiah Colby to Edwin H o y t April 4 , nom,

5 2 D s t , n, a, 100 e. 13th av., 12.5x200.10x60.4 on 53d s t X irreg. (10 lots). HenryP. Hamill to Wm. Hart . April 5 , , 40,000

5 2 D s t , a a, .270 w. 2d av., 20xl00..5, h. & 1. William HLU to Mary-wiice df Francis Spicer ApriU : .1.5,000

5 2 D s t , a a, 90 w. Lexington av., 20x100.5. Jo­seph M. Koehler to William Ottmann. April 5 . : . . . . . 18,000

5 2 D s t , B . a, 70 w. 2d av., 1.5xlOO.!5, h. & L - John H. V. Arnold to Constantine Rosswog.

April 1 13,525 5 2 D s t , S; s;, 496 w. .5th av., 22.xl00..5, L ife L

Jacob B. Tallman to Simon Herman. Mar. 3 L . . 36,000

5 3 D ' s t , n. a ,194"e, 1st aiv,, 25x100.5, h. ife L , Patk. H. Slattery to Joseph M. -Koehler.

A p r i l ! . . . . . . . . : : . . . . . . . . : . . a 7 , . 5 0 0

5 3 D s t , a a, 210 w. 2d av., 20x100.5, G. W, Van Siclcn' to Katie E. wife of Jno. H. SeiL Mar. 30 20,.500

SAME premisea John H. Seil to Geo. W. Van Siclen. Mar. 30 .20000

54TH s t , n, a , 200 e, 10th av., 2.5x110.10, h. &'L James and Michael Dooley to James Scott, Apri l5 , , , , . , , , . .6*025

54TU s t . West,No. 349,2.5x53.1, h. Sil. Perdmand Binder to Henry Koch. April 2 .7 200

.55TH s t , a a , 325 w. 10th av., 7.5x200.10. Frank Kinney to Geo, Donglaa April 4 . . . . . . . . .nom.

55TH St., a a, 80 w. 1st av., 2.5x100.5, Joseph M. Koehler to Patrick H. Slattery. April 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 , 0 0 0

57Tn. s t , n. a, 240 w. 2d av., 20xl00..5, h. Si 1. Abrahain Heller to Ernest Keyser. April

.5- 17,.500 "TH s t , n. a , 250 e, 5th av,, 75xl00,.5, Mary

Mason Jones (wid,) to Sidney W." Hopkina A p r i U . . . . . . . . . : . . : : . ; . . . : , . . . . . , . . , . . . . . 5 0 , 5 0 0

58ni St . s. a, 60 w. Av. A, 20x80, h. & L Abra­ham Wechster to A n ^ e w Jenkins. April 1 • • . . ; . : . .10,500

5 9 T U s t , n. a , 265 e. 4th av., 20x100,5, h. & L James Fettretch to Martin Keppler, Mar,

_ 3 1 .20,000 59TH St., n. a, 1.50 w. Ist av., 2.5xl00..5. Patrick

Fanner to John Davidson and Wm. P. Par­sons, April 5 . . . . : . . 4 0 0 0

59TH St., n. a., 125 w. Ist av., 25x100.5. Patrick Fanner to James R. Breen and Alfred G, Mason. April.5 .4 COO

OOTH s t , s. s., 238 w. Broadway, 25xlC0,.5, Daniel Darrow to Wm, Wellington, April 4 , . . . . 12, OOO

61ST s t , n. a, 200 e, Ist av,, 20x96 h, St L Thoa B. Kingland to Lonisa A. •wife of John 6 . Lightbody. April 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 , 9 6 0

61ST s t , n. a , 60 w. Ist av., 40x100, irregular. Jesse R GrifiBn' to J.' Bentley Squier. Mar.

^ 30-- 28,.500 6 2 D s t , n. si, 337 e, 2d av,, 17xl0O..5, h, & L

Teresa G, De Tejada to Elizabeth M. -wife of John Dean, Jr. April5. 11,000

6 2 D s t , n. a , 118 e. 2d av., 16x100.5, h. & L John Galligan to Joseph londow.' April L : . . . . . . . . . ...10,5.50

6 2 D s t , n, s., 100 w. 4th av., 50xl00..5, Lavinia S. Bond to Michael Murray. April 2 . . ' . . .20,000

67TH St., B, a, see 4th av. Armory to Armbrv. Mar, 31, •'. . ^

71ST s t & 4th av,, n. e. cor., 40x102.2... J 71ST s t , n. a , 60 e. 4th av., 40x102.2. )

(Noa 101,103,107 & 109 e, 7l8t st.) WiUiain Coburn to Albert B. Cory. Mar. 8 1 . . . . . . .2,650

79TH s t , n. a, 205 e. 4th av., 20x102.2, h. ifel Peter V. Winters & Wm. T. Hunt to Nicholas McCooL April 2 ; . .30 000

81ST s t , n. a, 60 w. 2d av., 20x62.2, h. & L Jaa McNiff to Daniel Langhlin. March 30 13,500

109TH s t , n. a , 325 & 2d av., 2.5x100,11, Thos, .Cogan to Rob. Roden. April 5. 1,800

IOOTH s t , a a, 220 c .5th av., .50x100, Ellen M, wife of «fe Martin A. = J. ' Lynch to T, J, S. Fl int April 2 : ..10,000

111TH 8 t , a a, 520 w, 3d av,, 18x100.11, h. & L James R Doolittle, Jr. to Thomas S. Moore. Apri l s : ,7,000

112Tn s t , a a, 165 e. 2d av., 20x100.10. Ellen & Peter P. Misk to Mary A; Mulligan. April 2. . ; : . . . . . . . . . : 1,600

113TH St., n. a , 150 w. 1st av., 16.8x100.10. Mar-

faret -wife of «fe Win.' Scannell" to Chas, Geis-erg. A p r i l l .....3,.50O

114TH s t , n. a, 380 e. 4th av., 1.5.7J^xl00. Gardner Laudon, Jr. <fe Francis Bontecon to Benjamin Richardson.' April 4 . . . ; . . . ; . .13,000

11.5TH s t , a a, 100 e. 2d av., 50x100.IL John Martin to Henry Brien. April 2 4,050

11.5TH s t , a a, 170 e. 1st av., 2.5x100,10. Mary T. Nickerson to Katie wife of Geo, P, Bost­wick Dated July, 1869. April 1 nom,

115TU s t , a a , 170 e. 1st av.., 2.5x100.10. Katie Bostwick to Patk. Slavin. April 1 3,000

115Tn s t , a a, 195 e. 1st av., 2.5x100.10. Katie wife of ife Geo. P. Bostwick to Mary T. Nick­erson. (Q. C. D.). March 31 nom,

115TH s t , n. a, 248.9 e. 4th av., as widened, 18.9x100.10. Chaa Duggin to Jaa Meagher. April 2 , ,1,919.38

115TH s t , n. a, 225 w. Oth av., .50x1 block. Grifiith Rowe to Hannah S. Brick April 5. ...12,000

117TH St., see 2d av. Kenyon to Kenyon. 117TH St., a a, 259.11 e. 4th av., 20x100.11, h. & . L • Francis Brettell to Elizabeth wife of Thos.

Cogan. A p r i l s c,000 117TH s t , a a, 423 e. Av. A, lG.7.'sl00.10 (i<

part). James L. Young to Jane Young. Mar. 30. 3,.500

117TH et., a a, 2.59.11 e. 4th av., 20x100.11, h. & L Blanche wife of ife James O'Connor C. to Francis Brettel. April 2. .5,700,

m

; j ,

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

i ii!

I

I I S T U s t , n. a , 300 e 10th av.; 150x201.10. . E x ­ecutors & Executrix of F r e d k A. Coe. (de­ceased) to Chaa Tracy, D\vight H. Olmstead . Si Chaa Edward Tracy. April 1 47,272.17

130TU s t , n. a , 300 w. 5th av., 20x99.11, house and l o t Abby wife of Si Edward A. Vander-hoof to Jul ia A. wife of Charles N. . K e n t April 4 . . . . 15,000

131ST s t , a a , 260 e. Oth av., 100x99.11. Fred­erick Bohde to Wm. Kennellj-. April 5 . . .12,500

1 3 3 D s t , n. a , 200 w. 5th av., 50x99.11. Jane M -Marrenner to James Reid. April 3 5, COO

144TU St., a a , 1.50 e. Sth av., 50x99.11. Jacob Pecare to Benjamin Lehmaier. April 4 3,400

LEXINGTON av., C. a , 39.6 n. 26th s t , 19.9x80, house and lot. Wm. Barr i t t to Geo. G. De Wit t , J r . (B. ife S.). April 2 nom.

S A M E property. Geo. G. De Wit t , J r . to Pran­ces E . Wife of Wm. Barr i t t (B. ifc. S.) April 2 nom.

LEXINGTON av., e. a , .50.5 a 49th s t , 16.8x70. . F rank Hoflmann to Max Frankenheim. April 2 20,000

MADISON av. & 06th s t , n. w. cor., 100.5x120. Peter B. Amory to Jas . G. Courter, of West-chesterco. M a r , 8 1 . . . . 60,000

S T . NICHOLAS av., w. s., 50 n. of the northerly Ime of 133d s t , thence a 192.2Kxwe£t lOOx

; thence a lS3.95^x still a 444.8^x west 17.5x thence n. T ^ . O ^ x still n. 22x thence c. 212.9% (60 lots). GJeorge P . Smith to the Union Theological Seminar}', New York City (2-5 part) . April 4 . 60,000

SA&IE property, George M. Totten to the Union Theological Seminary, New York City (1-5 part), AprQ4 30,000

S A M E property. Susan A - K i n g to the Union Theological Seminary, New York Citj ' (2-5 part) . Apr i l4 : 60,000

S T . NICHOLAS av., w. a , between 124th ife 125th s t a , 30L10xlOO (8 lots). Wm. Trotter, J r . to Geo. W, Carleton. , April 5 . , , 37,500

A V E N U E B <fe Oth s t , n. e. cor., 20.2x93. Fred­erick Autenrieth to Maria Schneidt April

2 :a9,oco 1 S T av,, w. a , 84.8J< a 34th s t , 2L15^xl00G^

jKirt). Sarah wife of ife Isaac Schweizer to P Adam Joseph Nonnenmacher. April 1 3,000 2 D av., W. a ; 20.4 n. 55th s t , 19.8x66. Newman

CoWen to Philip Herrlich. Apri l 4 15,000 2 D av., w, a , 108.4 a .50th s t , 31.^x80, house

and l o t Louis Horwitz to Samuel Adel^ber-ger, April 4 , 14,1.50

2 D av., w. a , 49.1 a 10th s t , 1.5.1x100 (Q. C. D.). Bcttiewife of Orlando W, De Long to Chaa G. Cornell. Mar. 31 nom.

2 D av. «t 53d st., a w. cor., 30..5x70, house and l o t Catharine wife of ife Caspar Goetz to Mary wife of Lewis Fox. Mar. 31 33,000

2 D av; & 117th s t , n. e. cor., 50x100 L:' J I H T H s t , n. a , 100 e. 2dav . , 2 .5x100.11. . . . . . . J

Jno . A , Kenyon to Sam'l B . Kenyon. (1- 5 • p a r t ) April 4 , . . . . . ,300

2 D av; & 80th s t , n. e. cor., 25.6x100, h. & 1. (front on aV.) Daniel Langhlin to James Mc­Niff. Mar. 30 .,10,000

3 D av. • Si 76th s t , s. e. cor., 102.2.^105, h. ife L John Schappert to Nathan Asiel. April 1 . . . . . . .- . . . : 140,000

3 D av., w. a , 2 4 8 n. 36th s t , 24.8x112. Jul ius Catzenberg to Caspar Groetz Si Francis VogeL A p r m . . : .23,000

4TH av. <fe 67th s t , a w. cor., 100..5xlOO ( C7Tn 6 t , a a , 100 w. 4th av., 100x100.5 f

Peter R Armory to John M. Armory. Mar. 3 L . . . . . . . . . . . 85 ,000

4Tn av., w. a , 2.5.11 a 101st s t , ,50x80 ) lOlST s t , a a , 80 w. 4th av., 75x100.11. f

T i tnaWebb to Benjamin Richardson. April . 4 : 1,000 5 T H av., w. a , 33 a 4 0 t h s t , 32.9x110. Isabel las . ,

Connolly et aL (Extrx.) to Reuben W. Howes, ',. of Yonkera Westehester co. Mar. 30 120,000

5 T H av. ife'.57th s t , s. w. cor., 125.5x110. George W. Poilloin to Griffith Rowe. Mar. 30. .200,000

6 T H av. Si 57th s t , n. e. cor., 25..5x7.5..5. Francis Blessing to William Arraa April 1 2.5,000

7Tn av.,, & a , 98.9 n, 29th s t , 36x75, (Dated Aug., 1869.) Ju l ia Devoe et aL to Henry Stock. April 1 nom.

8 T H av.. e. a , 90.7 s. 55th st;, 23.8x100, h- and L ComeliuB W. Luyster to John Eckert . April . 2 : , V . , . . . , . . 30 ,000

8 T H av. & 1 1 7 T H s t , a e. cor,, 100.11x100 ) 117Tn s t , a a , 100 e. Sth av., 100x100.11 )

Herman Unger to John Hoey.- -April-4.:.36,000 9 T H av., e. a , 2.5.5 n. .5ftth s t , 2.5x100, h: & L

Greorge Schiffineyer to Lawrence King. April 4 . . . ; : . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 , 0 0 0

1 0 T H av. <fe 39th s t , a w. cor., 98.9x7.5, houses ife lota . Marlborough Churchill to Andrew J . Kerwin. April 2 ^5,000

11 TH av. <fe 87th s t , n . e, cor., 100.8x100. Theo- ' j ; . dore W. Bayaud to William F . Bearna Mar.

SO '. . . : ..18,000

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. Ma7-chB0th.

B E R G E N s t , s. w. s., 82.2 a e. Washington av., 20x50.3xl9.10x42;3. Rose McCormick to Su­san A. McCormick, of New Lots (J^ share). .175

CHESTNUT st., n. w. s., 100 s. w. Evergreen av., 22.6xl96x22.10.xl87.9. Mi ry E Wilkens to Alex. Miller ( N . Y . ) . . . . . . : : .2,650

CONCORD s t , n. s., 49 e. Liberty s t , 24x100. W. Loclcwood to David G. L e g g e t . . . . ; . . , 15,000

CONCORD s t , s. a , 276.1 e. J a y s t , 2.5x47, h. & 1.. Coralie A. wife of W, S. Andrews to David Lublin . , . . .4 ,000

F U L T O N st. & Butler av., s. e. cor., 25x100. F . Stoutehburg to Rosina M. Barnes (Brookhaven, Suffolk CO., N.Y.) ,.950

F R A N K L I N place & Cedar s t , n. e. cor., 216..5x200 (irregidar). C. McCauley toArthur'M Allen (Elizabeth,. N .J . ) , ; , ; • : . . ; . . . . . . . . 2 1 , 2 5 0

H U N T E R F L Y rd. ifc Herkimer s t , a"e.' cor., 96.6x 77.4x94x99. J . H . Sackmann-to' Church Good Shephe rd . ' i . . . . , . • . . . . • , . . : . . . . .3,000

H A L L s t , w. a , 228.9 n. Gates av., 12.6x100. H. A. Lafetra to Jane E. wife of Arad. T. Fos­ter..: . , , . , . , . . . - . . . . . , 3,800

H I C K S s t , e. a , 135.5 a Harrison s t , 50x88.6x25 x.5x2,5xS3.6: E. Glacken to Lewis Sylvester (N.Y.). . . : , ; , . . „ , . .3,000

J E F F E R S O N s t , e. s., 100 s. Liberty av., 2.5x90. A. Walter (Shff.) to D. L Molloy 920

R O D N E Y s t , n. s., 167 w. Wythe av., 44.8x100. ) R O D N E Y s t , 11.9 n. of & Wythe av., 21L8 w. }-

of (rear) 20x26xl4x— ) W, Johnston to Alex. L. B a k d 5,000

WiTHERSPOON .St. ife Tompkius av., s. w. cor., 12.5xl00x2.5x.50.xl00x.50. G. E. Ciurrie to Aug. H. Sidell. (Stamp $1.50) nom.

S A M E property. A. H. Sidell to Jane G. wife of G. B. Currie , , . ^ nom.

3 D s t , a c. a , 40 n. e. North Sth s t , 20x80. Elizabeth wife of C. Miller to Charles Sclimidt ,6,000

SOUTH 4 T H s t , n. s., 178.6 e. 4th s t , 25x95. G. Bell to Henry S. King 7,000

9 T H st. & 4th av., s. e. cor., 60x.38. A. C. Squier to Jno . Dehnar . . " . : . . , . . 2,000

ATLANTIC av., a s., 1.50 w. Miller av., 2.5x90. P . Kaiser to Jno . A. Manly (Branchport, Somer­set CO., N . J . ) : . . . .8,.500

D E K - ^ L B av. ife Raymond s t , s. w. cor., 18x6.5.8 x28.1x62. G. W. PearsaU (Re£) to PhiL O'Reilly. (Foreclosure) 8,050

G R E E N P O I N T av., n . s., 735 e. Union av., about o0.x9.5. S. J , Tilden to Richd. A. Conlin ( N , Y . ) . . . 2,500

M Y R T L E av., s. s., 91.6 w. J a y s t , 22.6x100, brick house. M. SL Udell to Wm. J . Northridge.13,000

March 31st. B E R G E N st. & Hudson av., n. w. cor., 100x120.

W. • A. Vredenburgh to W. D . Vredenburgh (B. «fe S.) , . nom,

CHAUNCEY s t , n. s., 250 w. Lewis av., 40x100, 2 hs. & la D. McCabe to Peter Donlon 12,000

CONSELYEA s t , s. s., 600 e. Evergreen av., 25x 200. Eliza A. wife of W. A. Brush to Mary A. wife of Chas. A. McLaughlin , .3,300

COURT s t , e. s., .52 a Livingston s t , about 26x 98.8. C. N . Martm to PhiL Kraushaw. . .20,250

H A L S E Y st., n. a , 100 e. Tompkins av., 35x100. J . J . Nichols to Joseph P . Kennedy. 8,100

H I C K S s t , W. a , 35 n. Sackett st, .20x93, h. & L Mary T. wife of J . Gallagher to John Ryan (N.Y.) exchange.

S A M E property. John Ryan to James Galla­gher ; exchange.

L O R I M E R st., e. s., 40 n. Powers s t , 20x77. Susie P . wife of P . H . Caverly to Wm. H. T i t u a . . . ; 3,950

M A R I O N s t , a s., 325 e. .Reid |ayr,'25x100:'^'J: 'r Weicker to John L e c h l e r . : . , , , . , ,1,500

M O O R E s t , a s., 125 w, Ewen s t , 25x100. C. H . YaUalee to A. S. Wheeler. nom.

OAKLAND s t , e. s., 325 e. Meserole s t , 25x100. C, Per ry (Guardian) to E A. Walker 116

Q U I N C Y s t , n. s., 225 w. Franldin av., 20x100. G. Sayres to Wm. Rider Si Jos. Kirby (May, 1 8 6 9 ) . . . . . . . ,6,000

S A J I E property. Rider ife Elirby to Phebe E. Maxwell . . . ...7,000

SCHERMERHORN St., s. s., 210 e. Bond s t , 20x85.7 about- C. Kyte to Jno. F . Talmage. . 12,000

SCHOLES St., n. a , 250 e. Union av., 25x100. . C. Besch to Henry C loes . . . . ; . . . . . , . . ; . . .6,325

ST.VTB s t , a a , 180 e. Powers s t , 20x90, h..& L N. Collins to Mary .A.. P . wife of DanL A. Smith . . . . . - , ; . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . " . . " . . . , S , . 5 0 0

W A L W O R T H s t ^ , a , 160 n; DeKalb av., 23x100. P . Gilbert to Wm. P . Hope, of Ramapo, Rock­land CO., N . Y . . . . - ;',..".•,',•,. ...•.•.•.•... ,8,000

W A R R E N s t , S. B., 225 e. Schenectady av.-, 112.6x ' 25.5.7.' H ' C . P r a t t to Catharine A; -wife of J a a H Redfield. : J:,500

W A R R E N st,- s. s., 337.6 e. Schenectady av;; 112.6 x25.5.7. H. C. P r a t t to Sarah E.-wife of J ames Rice ;4,500

W O O D B I N E . s t , . n . .w. s., 1.50. n..e. Bushwick av., 25x100. J . S u y d a m t o Geo. P . Hammond. ; .300

N O R T H 2d Bt,.s. s., 125 w. Leonard s t ; 25x100, h. ifeL Mary Maurer to C. F . R a w . . ; ; . ; . . 6 , 2 5 0

3 D s t , 8. s., 110 w. 7th av., 22x90. T. Blondel to Mary M. wife of SamL' W; Dnnscomb ' ( N . Y . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i - . . . . . . 25 ,000

N O R T H 4 T H s t , northerly side, 125 westerly, from 4th s t , 25x100, house and l o t G. L. Fox (Re- r--feree) to.Wm. G r e e n ; . . ; . . ; . . . ; ; . - . . . . . . . . . 4 , 9 7 5

SAME property. C Flanigan. to Wm. .Green (Q. C.) . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . n o m .

S O U T H 5 T H ife 9th s t a , s. w. cor., 40x75. - J . Bui--ger to Frederick Cochen .,., .3,000

SOUTH 7 T H st. (or Broadway), northerly side,.' 305.2 e. 3d s t , 28.6x10 to South Oth stx31.3x— P . Donlon to Daniel M c C a b e . . . ; . . . . . . - . . .19^700,

IOTH s t , n. a , 297.10 e. 7th av,, lOOxV block. Mary A. -wife bf W. S. Gove to Rober t B ; . ' ' Young (B. & S.) , . . . . - ; . . . . ; : . , . .1,500

1 8 T H St., a w. s., 170 a e..7th ay., 20x74, house and l o t G. M. Stevens (Referee) to J . G. Gebhard, J r . , of Schoharie, N ; Y. (Fore­closure) . . . . . . . ' . . . . . i ; . l , 4 2 5

4 0 T H s t , s. a , 100 e. 3d av., 25x100.2.-. B . P.;': Goodrich to James T. Tupper , , .• .\,-. ;700

CLASSON av., e. a , 237.8 n. Myrtle av., .50x92. Mary A, T u m e r (single) to Abraham W. Litch-hul t , . . . . . . . . . 3 , 8 5 0

FRANK1.IN av., w. s., 80 s. Lafayette av.,-;20x74." H. McCloskey to Wm. Appelgate .6,000

H A R R I S O N av., n. s.^ 100 e. Locust st., .100x100. F . A . Gale to A. S..Wheeler. . . . . ' . . . , . ; 6 0 0

MARCY av., w. s., 66 n. Hooper s t , 44x100. J . ' V. Mesersle, J r . to Wm. Johnston. .3,000

M Y R T L E av., n. s., 295 w. Throop .av., 20x100. Jane E. Cochrane to Francis Goodmn .7,250

SCHENECTADY av. ife Sackett s t , s. e. cor., 2.55.7 x309.4x260.10x270. Sarali A. wife of J n o . G . Davison to Jno . D . Ludlam, of Blooming; Grove, Orange co., N. Y .12,000

W Y T H E av., s. w. s., 40 n. w. Wilson s t , 20x70, house and lot. J . O'Neil to Wm. John-; ston. , , . . . . . . . . ; . .8,000

7TH av., \y. a , 120.4 a Douglass s t , 22.8x110. R -S. Bussing to James R . Lawrence .3,500

WvCKOFF av., e. a , 100 m - F u l t o n av., 2.5x100. D. J . Molloy to . Caroline S. Evans -(New Lots) '.: 2,900

April 1st. , A D E L P H I s t , e.. B., 120.7 s. Lafayette av., 19.7x

100. Anna. Reed to Sarah E wife, of Jesse Carly ,. 9,750

B A L T I C s t , n. s., 99.8w. 5th av., 19.5x70, house and lot. J . Jackson e t - aL to Edward G l a c k e n , . , . , , , . . . , , , , , , , . . - . . . . . , , , ; , . : . . . 5 , 0 0 0 .

CLOVE st. & Vernon av., n; w. cor., 200x147. J . S. Story to Edward Sinnet t . . ." . . . . . . . ; .7,300

DEGRAW s t , s. a , 90 e. Columbia s t , 20x100. A. ' Walter (Sheriff) to Henry M o r r i s o n . . . . . . . .3,000

L E F F E R T S s t , northerly side, 137 e. Grand av.-, 22x140, house and lot. J . H. Townsend to Phebe E. Vrife of Jno . A. Halsey ;1.7,000

M I L T O N s t , 13.8 n. of ife Franklin s t , 284 e. of, gore, 51.4x20.10x49.1; . .T. C. Smith to C. M. Wolcott,of Fishkill, Dutchess co., N. Y. . .1 ,000

M I L T O N s t , n. s., 284 e. Frankl in s t , 6x14.11x1 13.8. :

M I L T O N s t , 95 n. of, & Franldin av.,.284 e. of, 11x26.6.^11.6x30.. J C. M. Wolcott to T. C. Smith : . . . . - . ; . 1,000

N E W Y O R K pL, e. s., 100 s. Johnson av., 405.9x 200.2x397.11x200. J . Lindow to John GaUigan, o f N . Y 4,800

P O W E R S & Wyckoff sts., northerly cor., 83.4x78. B. S. Huntington to Mary Ely-(widow)...15,000

P O W E R S s t , u. w. a , 8.3.4 n: e. Wyckoff" st;-16.8''^" x78. B. S. Huntington to Wm. W.' Good­rich 3,000

QUINCY s t , n. s., 100w. Lewis av., 100x125. H . - ' Major to David Hale, ofVineland, N. J . . . .5,500

R I V E R s t , a a , 205 e. Bedford av., 20x120. G. M. • Klots to Thomas & Jno . B u m s 52.5

R Y E R S O N s t , . e . s., 235 a DeKalb av., 20x100. P . Lambert to Frances A. wife of Aug.,W. Whip-*' pie , . , . . . . . . . . . . ; ;.42,500

-SMITH s t , e. s., 40 a Sackett s t , 20x80. W. J . ; Bedell to J a a M o r g a n . . . : . . . . . . . , . . . . ' ; . , , .9,000;

S M I T H s t , e. a , 20 a Sackett s t , 20x80. W . jl • Bedell to Geo. Morgan. : 9,000 V A N B U R E N s t . ,n . s., 145 w. Franklin av., 20x100,

house and lot. P . W. Kenyon to Jennie A. wife of L. De F . Jennings ' '.. 6,750

V A N B U R E N s t , s. s., 270 w. Patchen av., 30x100. F . T. Higgins to Joseph D. Higgms .1,350

W A R R E N s t , s. e. s., 200 a w. Lexington av., 50x , 125. E. Brennan to Cath. Van H o r n . . 200

W I L L I A M S Bt.,e. s., 150 s. Herbert St., 50x100. J . Ro th to Thoa Ennis, of N. Y .•..1,.362-

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

2 D ife South Sth sta, n. w. cor., 75.10x22, house aud l o t Hannah., M. Ryno- to Milton Woolley 15,000

4TH s t , w. a, 72.3 a South 3d s t , 22.9x103.6, h. ife L W. Frisby to Geo. C. Tal lman. . . . .2,950

NORTH 6TH s t , n. a, 15.3.4 e: 4th s t , 2LS.xlOO; J. McAuliffe to Daniel B r o ^ v n , . . . . . , . , : , , ,.5,000

BEDFORD av., e. s., 60 a River s t , 25x12.5. G. . M. Klots to Peter Clark .- .725

CLINTON av., w. s., 65 n. Lafayette av., 21x110. • F. Fagan to Lemuel S. Richardson... . 28,000

D E K A L B av., n. a, 50 e. Nostrand av., 20x100, h .&L T. Hawkridge t o Jno. H. Wikoff, of Millstone, Monmouth co., N. J .10,800

GRAHAJI av., e. s., 100 a Withers s t , •57x—xlSx 100. J. W. Van Wicklen to Jno. B. Stev­ens '. , , . , . . 2 , 6 0 0

GREENE av., n. a, 356.3 e. Tompkins av., 18.9x 100. D. Hale to Harry Major..: - 7,000

FRANKLIN av., e. a, 4.50 by old map, and 440 by : Commissioners' map, s. of .Willoughby av., 2.5x

200. Matilda wife of TL Randall t o Jane B. and Hannah M. and Mary A. Acheson 7,500

FLATBUSH av., e. s., in vicinity of Fulton av., or Navy s t junctions, 37.6x84.3x39.3x73.9, frame house, impossible to locate by deed description, which is probably erroneous. Gk M. Stevens (Referee) to Ann M. Galloway wife of Jno. W. (Foreclosure) , . . , . , , , , . ..4,300

FULTON av., a a, 60 w. Trov av., 30x80, h. ifeL P. B. Amory to John M. Amory, of N Y . ,7,000

LAFAYETTE av., a a, 110 w. Franklm av., ISx 100. Elizabeth A, Turner (smgle) to Mary E. wife of W. C. Tumer. .6,000

L.\PAYETTE av., n. a, 104.2 e. Kent av., 40xl5.5x 64.3.x.50x24xl00, h. ife L G. M; Stevens - (Ref­eree) to W. Osborne (Trustee),(Foreclosure)..5,000

LAF.iYETTE av., u. a, 321 w. Nostrand av., 18x 100. J. Wilson to Henry W. Ketchum 6,600

LAFAYISTTE av., n. a, 67 e. Vanderbilt av., 23x 90. T. Fagan to Jas. M. Decker, of Elizabeth, Union co., N. J .24,000

MARCY av., e. a, 76 a DeKalb av., 24.xll7.7. Marion Grimes to Caroline -wife of Erastus Davison 2, .500

PUTNAM av., s. a , SO w. Classon av., 20x80. J. A. Halsey to Ann M. wife of Joa H. Town-Bend ;. 9,000

R E I D av., w. a , 50 .a Madison s t , 25x100. S. B. Perry to Ezra Van Ntfss; 3,600

5TH av., n.^;w. a , .50.6'.n. e. 19thst,.16.6x80, h.:ife;L W. A. CoUis to Laurence Cleary..3,300

B.VY R I D G E road, from Yellow Hook aiid Fort Hamilton to Brookljm, n. w. a, 189.10 n. w. from 60 foot'road from Fort Hamilton to Brooklyn, 25x100.» M. Hughes to James L e e . . . . . . . . . . 1,500

• ; A2)ril2d. • ' BALTIC st., s. a, 327.6 e. 4th av., 18x5,5.10, house .

and lo t H. Walsh to Mary Harper, of Mas- : peth, Queens CO., N. Y . . , ; . . ; . . . . 6,000

BROADWAY, n; a , 125 w. 10th St., 25x100 , ) LOT adjoining above on rear, 30x26x32x20 >•

(Errorin Deed.) . . . . . ; ; , . . j Julia Hannington (widow) to Mary F. wife of -Wm. Setterbsrg. ; . ; . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . 6 , 3 0 0

HoOPERst., southerly side, 156.6; w.- Bedford.av., 44.6x100. J. C. Hang to Jaa'H. Slocum.. .2,450

CARROLL st., n. a, 167.6 w. 7th av., 100,xlOO. J. W. Lyon to Ruea Nelson. . - . . ." . . . . ; . 7,375

COOK s t , n. a, 175 e- Graham av;, 25;xl00. J. Speckert to Martin 'Bartehrie . . . . . . . . . .2,300

ELDERT s t , a e. a, 100 n. e. Evergreen av., 243.1x19. Ix—X—. J. B. De Witt to John W. L a n e . . . . . . . . . ; . . . .,.:.. .750

SAME property. J. W. Lane to T, P . ' jack-s o n . . . . . . ' . ; . , . . . 700

GOLD st;-, e; s.', 172 s.- Willoughby s t , 22x85. J. La.Fumee to Esther N e w t o n . . . ; . . . .'.5,500

GREENE s t ; ii.-i-s.j-''2.50:w. ;Umon av., 25x100. Jane Potts (widow) - to Catherine Martin : (widow) 1,400

JOHNSON s t , s. a , 100 e. Ewen s t , 2.5x100, G. Dahlbender to Adam Dolger, of N. Y . 8,400

LEFFERTS st. Si Ovington av. extension, s. e. cor. (indeft plot). Ida wife of S. W. Dubois . to Jno. J. Voorhess ; nom.

MADISON s t , n. s., 290 e. Marcy av., 50x100. A. D. Rnggles to G. N. Mason (Dec. 1868)..2,400

NELSON s t , n. e. a, 186.5 n. w. Clinton s t , IS.Sx 58.6x42.6x96, house and lo t T. .Crane to Mary . wife of Michael Casey . . . . . .4,250

N E V I N S s t , e, a, 100 n. Pacific s t , 20x75,' house and lot W. H. Smith to Georgiana N. -wife of Levi Wells Hart . ' . . . i . . . . . . ;V.7,500

QuiNor s t , a a , .505 e. Bedford av., 20x100. ' J. S. J. King et aL to Maggie L. -wife of Hy. V. C r a n d a l l . . . . . : . . . . . . : . . : . . - . . i'.;; :v 9,500-

RALipH. av. Si McDonough s t , s: e. corl.lOOxl 1 7 5 . . . . ; . : . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . J v V . v J . v . . ^ . - :^l' '

MCDONOUGH s t , s; a, 425e;'-R'alphW.^^56x266)' -' L Badeau to Emily .J;l,.-wife; of Edgar A. French. .- . : . . i : . ICi - . ; ; ,^ . . . . ..•..6,600.:

RYERSON st , . .w. a, 1.55. a DeKalb av., 20x100, house and l o t Sarah J. Callender to Ann M. Callender nom.

RODNEY s t , n. a, 215 easterly of Leea'-v.,26x100. J. Cregier tb-EUen McNabb (widow) 7,800

SANDFORD.st, w. a, 100 a Willoughby.st lOOx 100. T. C. T. Buckley to W. H. Leupp," Jr., of New Brunswick, N. J. (C. a. G . ) , , . , , 2 500

S.MITH s t , e. a , 142.6 n. Van Cott av;, 23.9x51.6x 2.5.8x67.10. J. V. Meserole to Mary A. wife of EdwardMurphy 270

WALWORTH st,ve. a, 100 e. Willoughby s t ' io 'dx 100. T. C. T, Buckley to Wm. H. Leupp, Jr., . of New Brunswick, N. J. (C. a. G.) 2,500

W I L L O W s t , w. a, 50.6 n. Orange, s t , 2.5x100.2, h. ife 1, F. -D. Kayser to Anna-P. wife of Ephraim Williams, of Stonington, New Lon­don, Conn 8,000

2 D ife South Oth sta, n. e. cor., .53.1x26.x.53.7x21. G. Fassnacht to Matthias Pain, of Bast New Brunswick, Middlesex co., N. J . . . . .. .22.500

.5TH s t , a v . - a , 122.10 8. e...5thav., 572.10x20()x 398x100x174.10x100. G. D. Arthur to Ruea Nelson , , . . . ; . . . . . . . . 40,000

NORTH 7TH s t , a s., 100 e. 6th s t , 2.5x100. K. Steinhauser to Francis O ' R e i l l v . . . . . . 3 000

10TH s t , a a, 9.5.9 n. w. Oth av.," 50x200. 'julia wife of T. Cahill to Daniel K T r a v i s . . . . . .4,400

SOUTH 10TH s t , southerly a, .50 westerly from 2d s t , .50x100. J. A. Tj-wnsend to Fanny wife of P. W; Glover , . , . , 12 000

18TH s t , S. a , 171.8 e. 4th av.,17.10sioo!2,'h! &L J. B. Squier to Grace L. Finlay 3,3.50

BEDFORD av., w. s., 68.3 a Park av., 14x78, h. & 1. AngeUna wife of A. S. Whitman to Henrv

^Oldfield 2,900 BROOKLYN & Bath plank road Si Ovington av.

extension, n. w. cor., (indef.) gore. J. J. Voor-hies to Ida wife of S. W, Dubois nom.

CANARSIE or Little lane, n. s., 200 e. Prospect s t , 200x390. J. A. Vanderveer to Henrj' M. Needham 7 20O

GATES & Yate? ava, n. e. cor., section "93, "l2ox 100. A. J. Cameron to Allan Cameron, of Westfield, Middlesex co.. Mass 6,000

HAMILTON av., a w. a, 113 southerly fr-om Hicks St., fc.5x.5.x70x20x48.6x45.11. . J, Moran to Thoa Williams 1 600

HARRISON av., e. a , 75 a River st., 25xl00J 'h*. '& L J. C. Benz to George Stark 2,000

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 20 w. Skillmau s t , 20x&5. 0 . H Thornton to A.. J. Decker. ; . .6,.500

MARCY av,, W, a, 80 a Quincy s t , 20.x8.5, h, <fe 1. R. B. Pangborn to Jno. L. Guischard.,1,338

MARCY. av. ife Rutledge s t , n, w, cor., 60x80.8. J. D. Snedeker (Referee) to T. Q. Holcomh (Foreclosure)., 1 750

PUTNAM av,, n. a , 200 w. Patchen av.", 'idOxioO. I. Henderson to Emma M. wife of Henry Waterman, of N. Y 8,000

STONE av., s. w. a, 58.1 n. e. Sumpter s t , "41% 13.9x27,7x19.2. R S. Aikmau etaL (Fxra) to J. J. Drake • 300

SAME property. J, J. Drake to Jane Henry (widow) ; , , . , . , . . . . . . .300

TOJIPKINS av. & Witherspobn s t , s. e. cor., 2.5x 100. D. Rees to-La\vrence Hanly. 1 600

THROOP.av., n. e. s., 75 a e. Rartlett s t , 2.5x95, h. ife L G. Stark to J. C. Benz 6 700

4TH av. & Baltic s t , a e. cor., 56.6x215. Ii. h. Bussing to Thoa Canavan, of Susquehanna, Susquehanna Co., P a . . . . .10,000

5THav., n. w. a, 25 southerly from 13th s t , 25 , X97.10. P. H. Brown to Ella A, wife of Wm. R Force . . . . . . 2 , 0 0 0

OTH av., w. s., 26.4 n. Prospect av. (late Middle s t ) , 18x80. Emilia wife of P. Schmidt to Giist'av A. Fudickar, of N. Y . ; . . . . . . . . . .17,300

April 4th. CUMBERLAND s t , e. a, 251.4 n. Willdnghby st

22x100. • T.-B. Jackson to Thoa Murphy..20,000 DEGRAW s t , s. a, 130.3 e. Washington av.. 75x

•124.3x50x27.3x25x96.11. Mary -jvife of G. Stephens to Chas. M. Gater . . ; . . . . . .9,400

'ELLIOTT place, e. a, 316.8 a Hanson place,"20.10 xlOO. J. J. Smith to Halsey Mead .9,250

FRANKLIN s t & Vernon-av., a e. cor., 8.50x400x 400x200x450x200. P. W. Pelton to Lorinda M. wife of Theo. P. Pier, of Springfield Cen­tre, Otsego CO., N. Y. (Q. C.) . . . . . . n o m .

SAME property. Lorinda M. Pier to C, C. Si R Poillon, of N, Y . . . . . . . ' 30,000

HAMILTON 8t,-w. a , 85 a Gates av., 21x70x10.8 ;- xl0xl0.4x80. - C. F. Dunderdale to Anna P.

Dunderdale. 2 220 H U R O N s t , a s:, 200 e. Oakland st:, 50x100 D

Provost to W. F. Turner ife. W. H. Young 900 I N D I A s t , a a, 145 w. Franklin s t , 25x100. W.

H. Byles to John Martin 3 60O JACKSON s t a a, 125 w. Leonard st., 25x100. J.

W. Fitzsimmons to Mary E. -wife of Chas. W Heyman •;.-,. .2 800

JACOB s t , n. w. a , 90 n. e. Central av., 50x100. H. Thompson to Walter L, Stewart, of New York , , . . . 340

KOSCIUSKO s t , n. s., 275 w, Marcy av! "25') ' xlOO , /^ ^ ^ f •

LAFAYETTE av., a a, 225 w. Marcy*av.',*25xi66 ) • S. E. Law to Comelia A. Law, of Hartford • Conn. (Q, C ) , . .nom.

LAWRENCE s t , w. a , 18a2 a Tillary s t , lO.lOx 107.6. H. Mead to J. H , ' B e s h n . . . . . . . . . 6700

LEONARD s t , w. s., 50 n. Johnson s t , 25x100. J. Jung to Conrad Schmittmann 3,500

LORIMER s t , e. s,, 75 s, Meserole s t , 2,5x.50. H. Wills to L, Schnepf 5,000

RODNEY st^ n. w, a , 120 a w. Marcy av., 20x100, h. & L J. R. St. Jnrjo to Mary J. -wife of Geo. H. Barker. (Q. C.) noni.

SASIE property. Mary J. Barker to Thoa T. ' Moffett .8 70O

SACKETT s t , n. a, 100 w. FranWin"av.'*SJ5xl about 70

SACKETT s t , a a , 225 w. Prankiin av.V25xi66 xl0xl.5x85

FRANKLIN av., w. a , 25 a Union 8t.**25xl66!! SACKETT s t , S. a , 425 e, Franklm av., 25x

1 0 0 . . SACKETT s t , a a, 100 e, Franklin av„ lo'Ox about 1.50 W, B. Grover.to H. La-wrence, J r , . . . , . . 7000

SECOR place, n. s., 320 e. Smith st., 20x98. W. J. Bedell to Julia K. Hamilton, of New

„ York ,- 14 000 SMITH Bt, w. a, 80.10 a Dean st., 19.1x60. J. •

Farren to Martin Hnghes. 7 20O SMITH s t , w, a , 80 a Remsen s t , 20x60."'j.' P .

McQuaid to Cath. Nangher. 1 000 SMITH s t , w. s., 80 a Remsen s t , 20x60, h."& L

J. Nangher to Jno. P. McQnaid 1 000 S T . F E L I X s t , e. a, 284.3 n. Fulton av., 20x70,

D. Campbell to Abijah C, Mount , . . . . 8 ,000 WALTON s t & Marcy av,, easterly cor,, 10Cbc81.6x

4.5.9x90x67.1, S, Schnaderbeck to Barbara Reges, of N, Y ..4,000

W A R R E N s t , a a , 203.10 e, .5th av,, 66,8x100, h. & L . Mary K Sheldon -wife of C. B. to Dav. Fithian 3500

12TH s t , n, e, s., 124.3 w. Oth av., 25x71*6* " w . W. Elliott to Samuel Caddy i 900

18TH St., B. 8., 391.8 a e. Oth av., 20.1*teiob. Mary A. McChesney to, Ann Carroll, of New York. , 2,.5C0

2 2 D St., a w. a , 575 a e. 6th av., 25x100. T. Parsons to Emma -wife of W. G. Terpen-nmg. (ApriL 1869.) . . , . 1 ,800

4 4 T H s t , n . a , 325 w. 3d av., 25x100. .P. Geb­hard to I. Schweizer ; 1,000

BUTLER av., e. a, 175 a Baltic av.,. 25x100 J, Biskner to Salina wife of H. G. Cluff. 1,800

B U T L E R ife Baltic avs., n. w. cor., 25x10*0.'* A. Schueller to Jno. T. Christopher. . . . . . 690

CARLTON av., w. a, 205 a Wulonghby av.,'*26x 100. T. Murphy to Thoa B. Jackson. . . 12,500

GATES av., s, a, 243.9 e. Lewis av., 18.9x100 W. T. ife M. H. Provost to John Clark 3 500

GREENE av., a a , 185 e. Classon av., 20x100. B. Linikin to Ferd. Steele 13,750

HUDSON av., e. a , 104 n. Sands s t , 20.6x75.' G. A. Fudickar to Bmelie -wife of Fredk. Schmidt • 13,000

LIBERTY av. & Smith s t , a -w. cor., 25x40.. J. J S T R I P adjoining, 20x10 ; . . . . , f-

B. P. Newman to Jos. Bayley, of'Orange, Essex CO., N . J ; . . . . . . . . . . . «000

U N I O N av. & Huron s t , n. w. cor., .50x42.9. Jose­phine G. Collyer (widow) to Thos Baldwin,'

- of New York 4 50O 9Tnav., w. a , 50 a Union s t , 2.5xl()0. E. SI.'

Frost to Ruea Nelson . . . . 1 5 600

\ April oth. B O X s t , a 8., 175 w. Oakland s t ; 2.5x100. P .

Farfellto Michael Grace .- ' • 770 D m i o N D B t , a a, 898.4e. Maih'8t.'of'ilatb*ii*8K '

164x100. N. Hamblin to Andrew R u s t . . . :3,600 EcKFORD Bt, e.*a, 170 8, Norman av,, 24xt00 '

M, R Williams to Thoa Gatchly, of N: Y.1,100 GARDEN s t , n, a , 100 e. Schenectady av,, lOOx

100. J . - J , Thompson to Euphrasia P. Dun­ham , , . , , , , ; ; • . . . " . . . , . . . . . . 1 000

GARDEN s t Si Schenectady av., a wl "c'o'i-:*'lo6x 100x87.10x100x187,10x200. J. J. Thompson to" Euphrasia P . D u n h a m . . . . . . . ; . -3000

GROVE s t , a a , 1.50 e. Cypress av., 2.5xi6o!* 8. J. Stewart to D. J. Molloy. (Ang. 1869.). .200

SAJIE. property. D: J. Molloy to Benj, J, Sil-berman,^ (April, 1870:)."; 1 . . . . . .11 .300

GROVE s t , a a , 175 e. Cypress av,,. pOxlOO! D. . J. Molloy to Henry Silberman, of New Lots.2,300

HARRISON s t , n. a , 85.C w. Hicks s t , 21.4x94.10, h. Si 1. M. Cragan to Cath. wife of Richard Smnott (B. ife S.) . . ; . . . . , , , . n o m .

JOHNSON s t , a fl., 38.6 w. Pearl s t , 21.6x8.5;3 h. ife 1. Amelia L. Hath'wife of R A. to Eliz! wife of Wm. H. Hodgms . 97,50

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

L E F F E R T S St., n: a , 115e. Grand a v . , 3 3 x l ^ , K & L J . H. Townsend to Jul ia wife of Ang. K. S l o a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 , 0 0 0

MADISON s t , a a , 100 c. Bedford av., 50x100. F . Steele to Benj. Linikin .8,500

O X F O R D s t , w. &, 1S7..3 s. P a r k av., 2.5x 100. Eliz. Stoddard wife of A, A. to Wm. A. Stratton. , . ,5.500

P A C I F I C <fe. Hoyt s t a , a e. cor., 3.5x100. C. Schu­mann to Jno. S. Roche, of N. Y. 3,300

P R E S I D E N T s t , a a , 416.8 w. Columbia s t , lO.Sx 100, h. ife 1. C. Bell to Mary wife of Al. Op-penheun of N, Y 5,000

P U L A S K I s t , a a , 825 e. Marcy av., 35x100. F . R. Boerum to Aug. Marinus .1,350

P U L A S K I st., s. a , 3.50 e. Marcy av., 35x100. F . R Boerum to Aug. Marinus 1,250

R.*.Y.AroND s t , e. a , 328.3 n. S t Felix s t , 44x 138.10xl2.9x3L7. Z. F . Case to Jas . JL Rowan. (C.) 16,000

SKILLMANN s t , w. a , 131.4 n. Lafayette av., 18.2 xlOO, h. <fe L J . H. Stevenson to Elie Bonin, of N . Y ,5,738

STOCKHOLM^ st. & Bushwick ife Boulevard avs., n. e. cor,, 175.1x100. Harr iet E. Stockholm to Home for the Aged of the Lit t le Sisters ifec.6,000

V A N B U R E N s t , n. a , 111.10 c. Patehen av., 2.5x ,54.1x27x64, L S. Brundage to Thoa T, Smith, o f N . Y 1,000

W A R R E N s t , a w. a , 283.4 n. w. Smith st., 16.8 xlOO. J . C. Long to Mary wife of Theo. T a b e r . . . . . 6,.500

I O T H St., a a , 383.4 e. Sd av., 16.8x100. T. Hol-lenbach to W. W. Sweet 1,800

l lTH s t , n. e. a , 16.5.9 n . w. Oth av., 1S0.\90. D. W. ife C. Daniels et aL to W m Thomp- ' Bon 4,500

17Tn s t , n. e. a ; 300 s. e. 3d av., 21.5x100.3. H. Reeve, J r . , to Emily A. wife of Ewald F . Giese 8,000

CARLTON av., e. a , 140 a Myrtle av., 75x100. Sth Meth. Epia Church to Deutsche Evan. Luth . Ac. Ch ...14,000

F R A N K L I N av., w. a , 100 a Pacific s t , 20x80. J . Stafford to Phebe A. wife of J . D . Swan 8,000

. F U L T O N av., a a , 150 w. Rochester av., 25x100. • E H. Babcock to Henry Beeson 2,000

G R E E N E av., southerly a , 300 w. Tompkins av., 1.50x100. P . Manis to The Guion Church. (Nov. 1869) .'...9,000

H.VRRISON BV., n. e. a , 45 n. w. Lynch s t , 22x 100, W, Taylor to Chaa E. Curtisa (Q. C.).200

L I B E R T Y av , , . a s., 75 w. Adams st., 50x100. 3Iartha C. wife of P . Rodgers to Maria -wife of Edw. Kruse . . .3 ,500

U N I O N av. <fe Jackson s t , n. e. cor., 50x100. M. Murray to Richd- Rogers ; . . . . . 2,125

W I L L O U G H B Y av., a s., 30 w. Ryerson st., 20x7.5. 6 . Phillips to John C. Breckenridge ; . .9,.500

L O T S 225, 326, 327, 228, Map H e h s Whitehead Howard, No. 7J)9. N. Cooper to NathL fl. Cle­ment . . .1,500

COMPARATIVE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR N E W YORK CITY.

Imports fttKewTork for the week ending April 2. I66S. I6C3. 1870.

DryGoods., f2.0Gi,307 12.17.3,266- *2,096,n.5 GoneralMercbandisc. 3.633,918 5,509,220 3,766,597

Totel 5.701,225 7,682,492 ' 5,832,712 Previously reported.. 50,6^7,198 69,684,862 67,933,916

Since January I |61,32S,423 $77,367,354. $73,816,628

Exports from New York (exclusive of specie) for the week ending April 4.

1668. 1869. . 1870. Forthewcek f 4,731,689 i«.87S,954 ^3,109,503 Previously reported. 42,462,945 37,108,153 4L385 883

Bine* J^nnary 1 . . . . . $47,194,634 540,982,106 $44,495,386

REAL ESTATE MARKET. • BUT little of interest is occuring in the real estate mar­

ket, and for the time of year it may be said to be uncom­monly 4uU. . .No speculative sales occur, and it is only from tihc%vants of holders in the money way that there is any­thing doing. A very great .number of houses are awaiting tenants for the coming year, although there is a sensible decrease from a week ago. I t is expected that suburban property will shortly become active, and we hear of several important sales now being arranged. General business of all kinds is vcty backward, but, with moro settled weather, hopes are still entertained of a fair season. A reference to onr monthly table of sales will well repay the tim^, ,.It will be seen that the average price of property for March is less than that of February, - • • ' -• , .-iw ..

• EKCORDED KEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

. . IMPROVED PUOrEKTY,

"Weekending Feet. tAmount. Av'geperft: March 7 2,4=37.7' S2,0S9,400 §857

M 1,519,6 - 1,296,895 854 21 1,646.2 1,507,650 915

. 28 ];700.2 l,.39.i,763 821 80 & 81.•.'... 791.6 743,625 -939

March 7 ; 4.279.8 14 3,563. 21 2.507.1 2 8 . . . . . . . . . . . 2.908.9 29,80,31.. . 984.6

8,094.11 $7,033,332 $868

IJNI.MPKOVKn PKOPF.RTY.

$1,147,647 ],OSS,.')00

483,62.1 397.020 253,230

14,81)8. $3,370,022

GBAND TOTAl. MARCH.

§268 305 J 88

-186 257

§2.35

Improved... Unimproved.

. 8,09411

.14,308.00 $7,033*32"

3,870,023 " 235

$464 22,402.11 $10,403,354

GSAI.'D TOTAI; BT MONTHS SINCE JAN. 1 .

January. . . ; . . . . . 18,061.7 $6,118,000 $888 February........- ia014.7 8.*i. .437 491 March 22.402.11 10,403,354 464

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

O W I N G to some changes heing made a t the ofBce of the Superintendent of Buildings, we are for this week -ivithout our usual report of Projected Build­ings.

I N COMJION COUNCIL.

TWENTY-SEVENTU STREET. Resolved, that the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids,' and contract for paving Twcntj'-seventh street; from Sixth avenue to the North river, with -wooden pave­ment, known as the Stow Foundation Pavement, in ac­cordance with tho ipeciflcations for said pavement now. on file in the oflice of the Clerk of tho Common Council, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the ex­pense does not exceed five dollars per square yard, the same to bo done under the direction of the Croton Aque­duct Department; and that the accompanying ordinance

•-, therefor he adopted. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen. Feb. 7. 1870, by

the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elect-. • ed voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—John Jfoorc, the President, Edward Cud­dy, Brj-an Reilij', Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, J. William Gunt­zer, Xnwrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Barker, Jas.-McKiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier,

• Ricliard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunning­ham, Jacob M. Long.

Concnrred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 18,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affinnative — Jaines Hcily, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh CBrien, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson,- lawrence E. HiU, John Hampson, Hulet Odell. Henry Rogers, Thomas Mulligan. Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibney, the' Presi­dent, Nicholas Haughton, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald—16.

.Negative—Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting, Charles Feitner, Miohael Fay, John Shelley—5.

In Board of Aldermen. Feb.* 21,1870, received from the Mayor, -svith his objections thereto.

Rejidopted by the Bo-vd of AlflDrraen, March 4, 1870, notwithstinding the objections of the Mayor, by the fol­lowing vote (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—I'he President, Edwd. Cnddy, Bryan Reil­ly, Henry'Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Mnrray, Edward Weldh, Peter Culkin, Nicholas Seger, Henry Woltman, James B.irker, James McKiever, George W. Cregier Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., Jomes Cunning­ham, Jacob M. Long—17.

Negative—James G. Dimond—1. Rcconcurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,

March 5, 1870, notwitlistnnding the objections of the Mayor, by the following vote (two-thirds of all the mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Lawrence E. Hill. John Hampton, Hulet Odell. Henry Rogers, Thomas MuUigjin,-Bdward Costello, Patrick Gibney, the Pre.'iident, Nicholas Haugh­ton, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald—15.

Negative—Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting, Charles Feitner, Michael Fay, John SheUcy—5.

Therefore, under the provisions of the amended Char ter of 1857, the same becime adopted.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common Council.

YAniCK STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be

and thei' are hereby authorized .ind directed to advertise forbids, and contract for pa-ving 'Varick street, from Prnnklin to Can.al street, with wooden pavement, known as the Stow Foundation Pavement, in accordance with the

• specifications for said pavement now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common Conncil, and that a con­tract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not

exceed five doUars per square yard, the same to be done ijnder the .direction of the Croton Aquodiict Deport­ment:, and that the accompanj-ing ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Adopted by the Board of -•Udermen, Feb. 7,' 1870. by tho foUowing vote (three-fourths of all tho monibors elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative-John iroorc, the President, Edward Cud-d3', Brj'an Reilly, Henry Uughe-s, Anthony Miller. John 3HiuT.ay, Edward .Welch,.J. W. Gimtzer,. Peter/Ciilkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, Jaiiies Barker, James McKiever, James G. DiinondV George W. Cregier, Richard Crokei:, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Ounnincham. Jacob M.Long—20.

Concnrrod in by the Board of A.ssistant Aldermeniipeb. 18, 1870, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting iu favor thereof) : , • ^Affirmative—James Healy, P.atrick Lytaight, Hiigh O'Brien, John Galvin,. Is.aac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Unlet OdeU, Henry Rogers,' Thomas

, Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibnej', the Pro-sideht, Nicholas Haughton, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDouald, Michael Fay—17. • ' ' ,• .

Negative-Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting, , Charles Feitner, John Shellej-—4. . '-

. . In. Board of Aldermen, Febnmrj'. 21, 1870, received from tbe Mayor, with his objectious thereto. •

Readoptcd by the Board of Alderineri, March 4.1870, notwithstanding the objections of tlic Mayor, by the fol­lowing vote (two-thirds of all the members elected -voting in favor thereof);

Affinnative—The President, Edward Cuddf,-Bryan ReiUy, Henry. Hughes, Anthony Miller, John ifnrray,

• Edwanl Welch, Peter CuUcin, Nicholas Segor,-,Henry Woltman, James Barker, James Jlclviever,. George .W. Cregier, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long—17. . " ' • ' .

Negative—James G. Dimond—1. -. -Recoiicurred in by the. Board of Assistant Aldermen,

March 5, IS70, notwithstanding.the..objections of.-the Maj-or, by the following vote (.two-thirds of all the "mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof):. , ' "ii .

Affirmative-J.ames Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh O'Brien, John Golvin, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Thomas Mulligan, lldward CosteUo, Patrick Gibnej', the President, Nicholas Haugh-

. ton, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald—15'. ' ' Negative—Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schliohting,

Charles Feitner, Michael Fuy, John SheUey-;-5. . Therefore, linder the propsions of the amended Char­

ter of 1S57, the s.'ime becanie adopted. JOSEPH SHANNON, .

Clerk Common Council. TWENTY-SIXTII STnEET.

Resol-ved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department bo •and they are hereby authorized ond directed to advertipc for bid-S'and contract'for paving Twcnty-si.tth street, from Sixth .avemic to North river, with wooden pave­ment known as the Stow Foundation Pavement, in accor­dance with the specifications for said pavement now on .file in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that R cpntract therefor be awarded, provided the'cxpenso does not exceed five dollars per square yard, the same to be done under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct De­partment; and that the accompanying ordinonce there­for be afiopted.

Adopted by the Board 6f Aldermen, Feb. 7, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of oU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—John Moore, the President, Edward Cud­dj', Bryan Reillj', Henry. Hughes, Anthony JliUer, John Murray, Edward Welch, Deter Cnlkin; .T.' William Gunt­zer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, James G. Dimond, (SeorgeAV. Cregier, Richard Croker,.DaWd S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunning­ham, Jacob M..Long-T.20. .

Concurred'in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 18, 1870, by the-following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative —Jnraes'Healy, Patrick Lyooght, Hugh 0 Brien, John Gah-in. Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Thomas Mulligan. Edward Costello. Patrick Gibnej'. the Presi­dent; Nicholas Haughton, Peter Seeiy, Bartholomew Mc-DonaldVlO.

Neg,ative—jcseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting Charles Feitner, jWichael Faj-, John Shelley—5.

Jn Board of Aldennen, Feb. 21,1870, received from the Mayor with his objections thereto.

, ..Readopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 4,1870, '.notwithstanding the objections of the M.ayor, by the fol-. lowing vote (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in; favor thereof ):

Affirmative—Th« President. Edward Cuddy, Brj-nn Reilly, Henry Hughes, Anthonv Jliller,' John Murraj-, Edwiird Welch, Peter Culkin, Nicholas Soger, Henry

'••• Woltman, James Barker, James McKiever, George W. . Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., Jacob M

Long— 17. . . • Neg.atiye—James G. Dimond—1. Recoiicurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, A

ifarch 5, 1870, notwithstanding the objections of tho ' ' Mayor, by the following vote (two-thirds of all the mem­bers elected voting in favof thereof) :

Affirmative—James Henly, Patrick Ly.saght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Thomas MuUignn, Edword CosteUo, P.atrick Gibnej-, the President, Nicholas Haugh­ton, Peter Seerj', Bartholomew McDonald—15.

Neg,itivc—Jo.seph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting Chas. Feitner, Michael Faj-, John Shelley—5. '

Therefore, under the provisions of the amended Char­ter of 1857, the same became adopted.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk Common Council.

TWENTr-Erai lTH STREET. Resolved, That the Croton Aquednct Department be

• and they are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids, and contract for paving Twenty-eighth street

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

from Sixth avenue to the North river (except where payed \vith Belgian pdvement\ TOth wooden pavement kno\vn as the Stow Foundation Pavement, in accordance with sijecificatioris for 'said pavement, now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that' a contract therefor he made, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars per square j'.ard, the same to be done under the direction of the Ci-oton Aqueduct Depari;-ment; and that the accompanj'ing ordinance therefor be adopted. • Adopted by the Board-of Aldermen, Feb. 7,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members

: elected voting in favor thereof): Affirmative — John Aloore, the President, Edward

Cuddj-, Bryan Reillj', Henry Hughes, Anthony MUler, John Murraj', Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, J. WiUiam Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry Woltman, James Bar-ker, James MclCiever, James G. Dimond, Georfee Wi Cre­gier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M.Xong—20..

Concurred in by tho Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 18,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths ot all the members elected votuig in favor thereof): _ Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hugh

- O Bnenf- John Galvin. Isc-iac Robinson, Lawrence E. HUl, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Thomas

! Mulligan, Edward "CosteUo, Patrick Gibnev, the Presi-dent, Nicholas Haughton, Peter Seery, Bartholomow

1. JtcDonald—10. . • • Negative —Joseph Hoffman, Jr., Edward Schlichting, Charles Feitner, Michael Fay, John Shellej'—5.

In Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870, received from the Mayor with his objections thereto.

Readopted by the Board of Aldermen, March 4,1870, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor, by tlie fol­lowing vote (two-thirds of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative —The President, Edward Cuddy, Bryou ReUly, Henry Hughes, Anthony JfiUer, John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter.- Culkiu, Nicholas-Seger, Henry

.AVoltman, James Barker, James McKiever, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, J.acob M. Long—17.

Negative—James G. Dimond—1. Rcconcurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,

..March. 5,. 1870, notwithstanding the objections of the Mayor, by the following vote (two-thirds of all the mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof):

Aflirmative — James Healv, Patrick Ly.saght, Hngh 0 Brien, John Galvin, L<awrenco E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Thomas'Mulligan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibney, the President, Nicholas Haugh­ton,' Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald—15.

Negative—Joseph Hoflman, Jr., Edw.ard Schlichting, Charles Feitner, Michael Fay, John. SheUey—5.

Therefore, under the provisions of the amended Char-. .ter of 1857, the same became adopted. . - • . JOSEPH SHANNON,

-- ••,-.;. •: . . Clerk Common CouncU.

TENTir, AVENUE. . . , , Resolved, That; permission bo and the same is hereby

given to. the rector, church-wardens, and vestrymen of . ; Irmifcy Church, in the. city of New York, to curb, and

gutter, a..d flag sidewalk in front of their property on .west, side of Tenth avenue, between One Hundred" and Fiftj'-third and Ono Hundred and Fifty-fifth streets; tho same to be done at their own expense, and under the di-

. rection of the Street Commis-sioner. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21,1870.

- ^^°^J?}^"^^ in l>y the Board of Assistant Aldermon. Feb. 28, 1870. .

Approved by the Mayor, March 2,1870. .JOSEPH SHANNON,

• ' ' Clerk Common Council.

THIR-rY-SEVKkm STREET. .- Resolved, That two gas-lamps be ploced nnd the same

lighted, in. fi-ont of. PubUc School No, 27, situated in a hirtj'-seventh street, between Tenth and Eleventh ave­nues, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 21, 1870, by the foUou-ing vote (three-fourtlis of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — John Moore, the President, Edward Cuddj', Bryan Reilly, Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward .AVelch, Peter Culkui, Nicholas Soger, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Mc-

. Kiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David B. Jackson, Jr., Jacob M. Long—19.

Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldennen, Feb. 28,1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of oU thp^embers elected^votirig,in favor ihereof) :

Affirmative-T-James He.aly, Patrick Lysaght, John Galvm. Hugh O'Brien, Isojic Robinson, Lawrence E. HiU

, John Hampson, Hulet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man,, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibney, the President, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas

i Haughton,; Charies. Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Fay, John Shelley—21

Approved by tha Mayor, March 2, 1870. ' . JOSEPH SHANNON,

1 ; . - . : .Clerk Common CouncU. F I R S T A V E N U E . • : . , • ' • _ "

Resolved, That Croton-mains be laid in First avenue .(we^t side), betjveea Eighty-first and Eightj'-tlurd streets, .under th^tdirection of the Croton Aquednct Department.

Adopteu by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 18, 1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourtlis of all th'c mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative-James Healy. Patrick Lvsiight, Hugh O Bnen, John Galvin, Is.aac Robinson, LawTonce E. Hill John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Josepli Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas MulUpan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibney, the President, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner. Peter Seerv, Bartholomew-McDonald, Michael Faj', John Shelley—21. .•.'. _ Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen. Febi 28,1870 by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — The President, Edward Cuddy, Bryan ReUljr, Henry Hughes, Anthony MiUer. John Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, Nicholas Soger. Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, Ja-s. McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AA''. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, .Tr., James Cnnningham, Jacob M. Long—19.

Approved by the Mayor, March 2,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common Coimcil.

FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, and street-lamps

lighted, in Fiftj'-sbcth street, from the .Second to the Third avenue, under the direction bf the Street Commissioner.

Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Feb. 7, 1870, .by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — John Moore, the President, Bdward Cuddy, Bryan 'Reilly, Henry [lughes, Anthony MUler, John Murraj', Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin. J. AVm. Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, James iMcKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long-r20.

Concurred in by the Beard of Assi.'stant Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870, by the follo\ving vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — James Healy, Patrick Lys.aght, Hugh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hnlet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas iMidUgan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibney, the President, Edw.ard Schlithting. Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner. Peter Secrr, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Faj', John Shelley—21.

Approved by the Mayor, March 2, 1S70. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Cominon CouncU.

EIGHTIETH STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be loid, and street lamps

lighted in.Eightieth street, from Tliird to Fourth avenue, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 3,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting iu favor thereof) :

Affimativc — John Moore, the President, Edward Cuddy, Bryan ReUly, Anthony MiUer, .Tohn Murray, Edward AVelch, Peter Culkin, J. AVUliam Guntzer, Henry AVoltman, James B.arker. James McKiever, James G. Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker. Dovid S.

: Jaclcson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long—18. Concurred in bythe Board of Aswistant Aldermen, Feb.

' 28, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of oU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lys.aght, Hugh O'Brien, John Gah-in, Is,aac Robinson, LawTence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hnlet OdeU, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff-

: man, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick •Gibney, the President,. Edward , Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonald, Michael Faj', John Shellej-—21.

Approved by the Mayor, March 2, ,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common CounciL

WORTH STREET. Resolved. That the Street Commis-sioner be and he is

hereby authorized and directed td suspend all proceedings for regulating and grading Worth street, from Baxter street to Chatham street, and also for setting curb and gutter stones, and flagging the sidewalks of said street between the; said points, untU tho further order of the Common ComiciL

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 24 1870.

Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870. Approved by tho Mayor, March 2. 1870.

JOSEPH SHANNON, Clork Common Ootmcil.

SEVENTV-SECOKD STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid and street-lamps

placed and lighted in Seventy-second street, between the Second and Third avenues, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermon, Jan. 17,1870, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—John Moore, the President, Edward Cuddy, Brj'an ReUlj', Henry Hughes, Anthony. Miller, John Murray, Edward. AVelch, Peter Culkin, J. AVUliam Guntzer, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltmon, James Mc-

• ICiever,.. James (^.Dimond, George W. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long—19.

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

Affirmative—James rHeuly. Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaac Robinson, Lawrence E. HUl, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward Costello, Patrick Gibney, the President, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner,.Peter Seery, Bartholomew

. McDonald, Michael Fay,-John SheUey—21. Approved by the Mayor, March 2,1870. - ? JOSEPH SHANNON,

; Clerk Common CouncU.

FIFTV-NINTH .STREET. Resolved, That ou both sides of Fifty-ninth street,

between Eighth and Ninth avenues, 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, where not already done, imder the direction of the Street Department;,and that the accompanying ordi-

• nonce therefor be adopted. • Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14,1870, by

the following vote (three-fourths. of all the members •- -elected -voting .in favor thereof):

Affirmative — John Moore, the President, Edward Cuddy, BfTon ReiUy, Henry Hughes, Anthony MUler, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James B.arker, Jas." McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, D.avid S. Jackson, Jr., Jas. Cunningham, Jacob M. Long

Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Feb. 28,1870, by the foUowing vot* (thrce-fonrths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—James Healy, Patrick Lysaght, Hngh O'Brien, John Galvin, Isaao Robinson, Lawrence E. Hill, John Hampson, Hulet Odell, Henry Rogers, Joseph Hoff­man, Jr., Thomas Mulligan, Edward CosteUo, Patrick Gibnej', tho President, Edward Schlichting, Nicholas Haughton, Charles Feitner, Peter Seery, Bartholomew McDonold, Michael Faj', John SheUey—21.

Approved by the Mayor, March 2,1870. JOSEPH SHANNON,

Clerk Common ConnciL •

CHARLTON STREET. Resolved, That (Jharlton street, from McDongal to

West street,, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, ond relaid where those now laid ore, 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 Aqnednct Department; and that the occompanjring ordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Feb. 14,1670, by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of oil the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — John Jloore, the President, Edward Cuddy, Bryan Reilly, .Henry Hughes, Anthony Miller, John Murray, Edward Welch, Peter Culkin, Lawrence O'Brien, Henry AVoltman, James Barker, Jas. McKiever, James G. Dimond, George AV. Cregier, Richard Croker, David S. Jackson, Jr., James Cunningham, Jacob M. Long—19. .

MABKET EEVIEW. BRICKS—^The miserable condition of the weather during

the early portion of the present week seriously interfered with building operation.s, and tlie demand from consumers was very moderate for hard brick. The same cause, how­ever, that'checked the inquiry retarded shipments from the yards, nnd with no great accumulation of supplies whole­sale dealers hove found it jiossible to siuttain former rates -without great difficulty, the market presenting a nominally steady tone. A number of vessels were obliged to lay at tho dock several days, awaiting a luU in the storm to unload producing a scarcity in some jrards: but most dealers manage to work along on small stock-o, ond those who find it necessary to purchase ore careful to confine their operations jnst as closelj' to actual necessities as circumstances wili admit. The call now prevaUing is both from locri and suburban sources, ond also on shipping account, four vessels with about fifty thousand brick each now loading for Gal­veston. AU the supplies up the river ore avaUable, or at least the yards con be reached by vessels, but the rains have so cut up the ground thot the movement of stock was difficult, and not many lorge parcels have reached tho docks. Mannfocturers also have not been remarkably anxious to hurry forward brick, stUl hoping for some lucky reaction in their favor; but there is no movement as yet in­dicating that the outlet is likely to greatly Increase, nnil dealers at this point, even when directly interested in on advance, arc in a far from sanguine mood. TJnder pressure of circumstances o few of the very best lots have been bought ot $10 perM, bnt in the majority of coses buyers are adverse to paying ahoxe §9.2.5 <a §9.50 per M, ond tho poorer grades ningo down os low os $ 8 . ^ © §9.00 do. New Jersey hords hove not been offercil -with much freedom' simply because there is little or no regular demand for this class of stock, and prices lack strength. There is said to be quite a fair accumulation stUl at the yards, for which ONvners would be verj' much plea.sed to find an outlet. Ifc must now be something pretty good to command $7.50 per M, ond few sales exceed §7.00. Pole brick are not inquired after to any extent, bnt there is olwaysmore or less demand e.xtont, and the lew cargoes are prevented from occumu-loting, thongh receivers frequently have to search closely nnd negotiate in a verj' circumspect manner, in order to elTect soles. • Prices not strong, but about §5.00 per M may be taken as an average quotation. Fronts moderately active and steady at §17.00 @ §19.00 per M for Crotons. and §38.00 <a 140.00 do. for PhUodelphia. .

CEMENT.—The market for Ro.=endalo is in an unsettled condition, and in a retail w.ay there is no regular quota­tions current. SeUers generally commence negotiations by oskhig pretty fnU figure.", but seldom faU to modify their -views somewhat, if by so doing they can secure a desirable customer; the season of the yeor ond prcvofling business pro.spect hardly warranting tbe holding on to stocks with much tenacity. Some few small soles have of Iota taken phice OS high o^ $2.25 per bbl, but more at from,$3.20 downward, ond a few ore said to have reached §2 per bbl. The occumulotion of old now on hand is small and pretty weU concentrated, but fresh orrivals can be counted on with some degree of certototy from this time forward, and job­bers, with increased competition, wiU hardly be enabled to realize more than the ordinary advonce over tho wholcsalo figure. Manufacturers arc prepared to proceed with the production at once, and will be bus^' for some little time in finishing ont unexecuted orders of last year, though frefh calls con be met to o fair extent, and we lenm that at leart one new mill wHl go into operation as soon as the necessary arrangements con be perfected. The miU burned last fall has been rebuUt. The opening rate has been fixed by man-

P

3*r

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

• pi i

I

ufactima-s .at §2 per bbl, and there is some orders at this figure, bnt buyers are not exceeding positive w^its.

FOREIGN AVOODS.—Some few European orders fcr choice selections .are at hand, and the search for these causes n moderate movement; but still the general m.arket is far from active, and holders do not apjiear greatly cn-coiiraged with the prospect. The domestic jobbing trade want scarcely anything, or, at least, wUl buv nothing of consequence, and the supply in first hands, though not re­markably large .as yet, is slowly nccuranlatin.g, and minor Bpeaks of considerable amounts in transit to this port, in­cluding all kinds. Prices wry according to circum.stances governmg sales, hut on the whole the tcndcncv is in buy­ers favor, and by close negotiation cheap parcels can fre­quently be secured, especially by cash operators. RetaU dejilers still complain of a slow trade and find that they have nearly or quite enough goods in yard to meet aU calls, though not indisposed to bike a small lot now and then if offered cheap enough. Exports for week as follows:—To Hamburg, 70G crotches mahoganj-, valned at §4 .5(>9 • to Bremen, 200 crotches do, .do §044: to Palermo, 114 do. do §510: to Oporto. :i3S logs do, do §2,900: to Liven>ool, 205 logs do. do .ia,OO0: and 3 cases cedar, §1.50. Receipts as follows:—Prom Curaco, Ki tons lignumvibo; from Port-.au-Platt;, 420 pes Ugnumvibe. 119 do satinwood, 150 mahoganV l i e crotches do; from JIiui7,anUlo, ],. 5C pes Granadiui wood, 55 do cedar; from Zanzibar, ],:J35 pes cedar.

HAIR,—So far .as our ordinaiy city trade is concerned. Imsmess is not only extremely dull, but at times ha.s come to .an almost complete stand, the consumption proving unusually small, and ea.sily supplied from the smaU lots held by jobbers, who distribute most of the stock. The wholes:ile dealers, however, .are fairly busv meeting a few near-by out of town orders, and a pretty good demand from the South, including most of the large cities along the Gulf of Mexico. Pric;-s have been rather depressed, and a Large proportion of the s.ales were at 19(^210 per bushel for both cattle and goat, but we find a trifle more confidence in the views of holdcr.s, some of whom predict on early advance. This is based part­ly on the fact that the accumulation now here is not in ex­cess of hist year: and it is also said that most of the princi­pal tanners in the countrj- refuse to modify their fi.gurcs on the rough stock to a level which will warrant the soiling of fresh goods when they come hi at current rates. The sup ply of foreign hau: here lies quietly in store aw-aiting cn.sl tomers, but cannot be sold at present in competition with domestic.

GLASS—The supply ot French window gla.ss instead of decreasing appears to gradually grow Larger, aiid though tbe current arrivals from day to day aro not remarkably ex­tensive, they make an aggregate against which importers find it difficult to effect counteracting sales. A few interior buyers have of Late apiKJared from the AA'eat and Southwest, but Uicy bought scarcely any goods, mid the outlet is sliU miiinly of the ordinary jobbing character. Really first-class goods are held witli a show of firmness, ond not offered un­less specially coUcd for, but on common sorts there is great irregularitj' and depression, with desirable customers fre­quently aUowed to make almost their ow-n terms, especially when accompanied by the hard cash. AVe quote at 00 and 5 oS to GO ond 10 off, but still more liberal discounts are no nnnsunl occurrence ForEnglisIi glass tlie dem.and is also moderate and the market in rather a flat condition, w th now and then a dealer increa-siiig discounts somewhat! in order to quicken sales, though 45(^55 and 5 per cent off foreign list covers the majoritv of transoction.s. Tlie latest reported imports are 17,511 pckgs glass, valued at S.39,410, nnd ,^7 gl.oss plates, v.alued at $4.%.542. The domestic pro­duction of window glass conUnues plenty, even of the most dearable sizes, and the few buj-ers who m.ake their appear­ance experience no difficulty in obtaining a selection. Prices in an unsettled, but generaUy heavy condition, and the pre-•viously most tenacious quoters of high figures begin to ac knowledge that liberal duicounts can be obtained if insisted upon. The ordina-ry sales ran.e at GO and 10 jier cent dis­count from domestic list, though some liave reached 70 per cent off. •

LATH.—^No further important changes have-token pl.ace in prices up to the present writing, and a fair amount of stock has changed hands, but the general position of the market does not appaar to be very satisfactorj' or encourag­ing to the selling interest The nrri\-als li.ave-not been quite so heavy as dnring the two or three preceding weeks and choice stock has had a nominal steady tone, aa receiv­ers in most ca.ses are under orders to iiile out all desirable cargoes for which they are miable to realize §2.2.5, thongh a number of parcels of poor Lath on which there was no limit have come to hand, and these have continued to be offered at §2.15 per M or thereabouts. A great many of onr first-class jobbing dealers, to be sure, would hardly be w-illuig to h.an-dle the inferior goo<U, bnt as nearly all are in pos.scssion of a good supply, or at lea-st enough to meet their present trade •with consumers, the low price has its influence, and it is difficult to draw ont bids in excess of ihe inside fi.gure named above, Manufcicturcrs have apparautlj' overesti­mated . the wants of our market this spring, not only in quantitj', but quaUtj', and tiiough'.prevailing prices even with the reduced cost of freight^ give them but little mar­gin for profit, nothing just now indicates a more advanta­geous portion for their production for some time to come. Failing to place all the receipts in this vicinity, sellers have been seeking customers elsewhere, and several large parcels lia-ve gone to neighbormg cities, at much* the same prices ruling here. The jrard trade is stiU spasmodic and uncertain but in the aggregate smalL and several dealers are seUing out old supplies at less than co.st in order to conform to the reduced wholesale rate. The cargo transactions reported for the week under review, embrace 1,730.000 at S2.15®2.20 per M, closiug heivy.

r. LIME.—Receivers report that they are cmibled to di.s" pose of about all the arrivals of Eastern, but acknowledge trade to be stUl very duU, and that the market is in a con­tinued'uninteresting condition. • Former quototiohs "'are g^ven, -viz., §1.25 perbbl for. common, and §1.75 per bbl for lump ".or • finishing,: with whatever . advantage to' sellers

that may exist in favor of the latter grade Manu­facturers are said to be aU at work to a greater or less extent, and in a position to increase the produc-i"iJ^^ - ' ' *' '"* ' become nocc.ss.arj', with plenty

of freight room avaUable at comparativly low rates; but there is evidently an intention to keep our market us scantily suppUcd as possible, hi hopes that dealers may become gradually sold out of stock, and then in their anxiety to get enough in j-ard .ag.ain to keep the ordi­nary trade moving be induced, or rather forced, to pay higher prices, .as there is not enough competition in a wholesale way to .allow buyers much adv.antage, when they find It absolutely necessarj' to operate The demand from con­sumers is very slow and only for small job lots, >vith no en­couraging indications of an early improvement. Such lots of Noi-theni lime as remain in first hands are avaUable, and can Iju bought at the above-named rates, with no great demand, except from a few parties who profess a preference for the grade of stock in question. Four cargoes reported coastwise this weelc

LUifBER.-In a rctaU way there is a moderate move ment of goods and busines.s, prbbablv a trifle more general than for a week or two pjist, with a few of the j-ards really showing signs of a little animation, though the" activity, if such it em be called, is by most dealers considered of a verj' doubtful character, .and we find bnt few of the trade siingume enongh to believe that buyers ore jirepared to operate with any greater freedom than positive neces-sities call for. Small odd invoices on local account, a light coun­trj- shipping demand, and now .and then a CaUfoniia order, or a eall from some of near-by Southern cities aro embrac­ed m the transiiction-s ^"tli .all outlets easily and promptly supplied, and goods enough lef t in the majority of instances to duplicate sides if opportunity offers. Assortments, of coursj!, are neither remarkably fine or very large, but it is anexceptiouable aise, where there is an actual scarcitj-, and the most fastidious buyer could bv using a very little exer­tion get almost anything required. Tlie opening of the river will not jirobubly bring in many desinable parcels iintU can,al navigation is resumed as the .supply left over at Albany last faU was neither large or weU-assorteti; but the fact that wiiter communication is now establi.shed with the leading wholesale lumber mart of this section of the country has its effect, which is, in the present condition of business, not altogether favorable to these who may happen to be in any wLso anxious to sell. AVe are .advised by most dealers that our qnotations require no important revision, and we allow former figures to stand, but there are many evidences that concessions are no unusual oc­currence ond buyers state that they can do better at tho yjirds on tbe Ejist river side of the city, than along .the North river front

A\nioles.ale dealers still ojipear to be in considerable doubt, not only as to the future, but .as to what they would be enabled to accomplish now, the continued absence of desirable supplies leaving the market without a basis for a fair test of the position. There is, to be sure, no apparent demand of consequence, .and this is generally attributed to the hght \yants of the trade, and a univorsjil disinclination to purchase with freedom, but a few receivers jire inclined to believe that buyers are indifferent merely because thev could secure no stock did they appear, and that the offering of a better supply and assortment would at once develop a very fair outlet For the time being, however, the market IS unmistakably dnll and values in some instances little better than nominoL The crop for the next season it is thought wUl prove ample for the requirements of trade E.xporters do not find much to occupy their attention, the or­ders coming to hand proving small, and many of the present shipments .are either from former purchases, or odd parcels secured to fill up engaged but otherwise unemploj-ed freight room, on West India or South Ameriean bound vessels.

As the .arrivals of Eo-stern Spnice continue quite mode­rate, receivers manage to sell out most of their cargoes without great difficulty and to reaUze former prices, and as for as it goes the position is steadj'. There ean hardly be siiid to exist at the moment however, any regular market, and we firid .scarcely one of the leading receivers who wiU venture to express u decided opinion as to the future be-j-ond the usual and natural prediction that v.aluos cannot recede materially during the coming summer. Last winter crop of logs from all accounts w.as small, but it is generaUy admitted that this wUl not affect this year's supply and that a good outlet for lumber ean readily be filled. Actual buyers at the moment are few and far between, and .ap-pairances indicate that their wants are accumulating Blowlj-, thongh within a few dovs wo have heanl that out-e 1 ' i?n "'•' "'•s ^^'^^'^ increased somewhat AVe quote at §1.)@22 per Jt for ordinary to very choice schedules with the majonty selling at about §20.50@21.50 per M. AVhite Pino, ean be obtained in quantities to suit, by any buj'ers who may make their appearance, though those who have a predUection for very choice quality w-iU have to ex­tend their seareh somewhat in order to secure a first-class invoice. AVith the exception of a few shipping grades for certain South American markets however, there is no great scarcity and the general tone of the ordinary run of purcho-sers does not impart the idea that they are likely to seriously reduce the accumulation for the present Some contracts are again rumored, but the particulars are suppressed beyond the hint, that o portion of the stocks which owners refused to bring forward lost season, are now sold at rates no better than could hove then been obtained; Wo quote at §20(?&23 per M for common boards; §24(g^25for good do: and $i(i(th 29 for choice do; a few at §:i0. per iL Eastern PUing re-moins dull in liberal supply and prices weak, with holders of mo.st of the stock now in chains wHUng to allowfree buj-ers many favors. StUl there is no undue pressure to realize, as the crop secured during the season ]mt over was neither large or very desirable, and there is hopes that business here wUl improve os soon as the weather becomoftmore settled AVe quote at ()@7>^e per foot The North River PiUng is nearly all sold, and some recent transactions being at §7(gi 8 for 5(l®(w feet sticks. Pickets ore scarce, and the few odd loU coming to hand sell well. For }i inch about §10.®11 IS tho rate, and the larger sizes range at §120118 per M with recent sales of 4}^ feet stock at §15. 'Tellow Pine vrithout new features, except some increase of the' unsold supply in a4dition to pretty free arrivals on contract, and a

consequent continued depression of -values. The qnotations given ore §g0(gi32 per if, but with the bulk'of soles at the inside figure, and every day or two biiyei-K are to be heard, .stating that they obtained very good lots both as to cut nnd quality at §2(fJl3 per Jf. lower. Shingles nominally steady, for No. 1 Eastern at .§4.75@5.00 perM; but Cj'prcss shingles ore still neglected and w-ithout a regidar market value. -

The exports of lumber have been as follows:—-This wk. Since Jan. l . Same time'CO-

Feot Feet. Feet.' . -Africa 110,757 290,779 270,793 -. • Antwerp 740,000 170,312 Argentine Republic. 1,13.5.913 922.842 Br.azil 2C0.389 614,748 British Australia 1,077.189 1,4S1,.595 British Honduras 47,000 25,129 British West Indies. 03,458 107,668 Canary Islands 221,582 Central Aineriea 6.226 41.466-Chili ; . . . . - . . . ' 117,180 ' 69.366 China 68.945. Cisplatine Republic. 66(5.165 428,390 ' Cuba 2,000 -241,195 107,098 Danish AVest Indies.. 13,528 •Dutch Guiana -.. O.KoO Dutch AVest Indies. , 15,000 . French AVest Indies. 17,8ri-Gibraltar —: 22,500 " Havre 8,745 Hayti . . . . . . . 21,800 190,571 85!623 Lisbon 114.987 Liverpool 8,010 ' Mexico '37,160 204.192 New Granada 90.038 223,994 New Zealand 89,880 Peru 881.499 - 679.442 I'orto Rico 33.9C0 27.000 Venezuela 70,119 46,247

Totalfeet 140,557 5,710,953 6,644,111

"Value 34,113 »223,052 $252,877 "

The foUow-ing additional shipments have been made Ih'is week: To Havre 85 logs maple viiliied at $1,252; to do. 9,000 stiives; to Antw-erp 21,600 do.: to London ;:5,."G0 do.; to Glasgow 2,400 do.: to Cadiz 121,200 do.; to Africa 6,000 do.; to Oporto 2.400 do.; to French AVest Indies 4.320 do., and 2,2-34 shooks; to Cuba 5,000 staves 4,'3o0 shooks, 50.000 hoop.s; to Danish AVest Indies 50 bandies hoops; SOO shooks; to British AA' est Indies f).51 shocks: to British Guiana 350 shocks; and to Porto Rico 2,000 do. Receipts OS foUows: From Jack.sonville 200,000 feot lum­ber, and from Maine coast 9 cargoes lumber, 3 do. loth. AVe learn of freight engaged per steamer to Bremen for 200 crotches mahogany at 20s.; and charters as follo'ws: A barque to. Hamburg, black w.alnut, 203. per ton ; a barque from'St John, N.B., to Dublin, deals G7s. Gd.: a ship from Jlontreal to River Plate, lumber §20; a barque,, some voj-age, §19 and 5 per cent primage; a brig from SatUla river to to River Plate, if to Montevideo, §22; if to Buenos Ayres §22.50 ; or if to Rosario, §26 and primage ; a brig from Orange Bluff, S. C, to the windward lumber; a brig from Boston with ice, to Diirien, Go., and back to New H,aven with lumber; a schr. from North river, Va., to St. John, N.B. ship timber: a barque to Malaga, staves a, brig and a ship to Cadiz, staves and a barque from St. John, N. B., to Cuba, shooks on private term.s. AVe learn of shipments from Boston to Surinam of 32 bun­dles hoops, 400 shocks, and 5,0D0 feet plonk; to Domorara 210 sliook,s; to Hayti 5,000 feet boards and 20,000 shingles; to Cuba 1,0.50 hoops,4,000 shooks: to other foreign ports 5.5,901 feet lumber, and 100.000 shmgles; from Baltimore 8.000 hoops, and .5,.512 shooks; to Mexico 3,065 feet lum­ber; to Cuba 55,000 hooi)s 2,087 shooks; from Wilming­ton, N. C, to Cardenas 128.411 feet lumber: toMoyaguez, P. R., 88,000 feet lumber, and 30,000 Shingles. •

JfETALS.-Manufactured Copper of oU kinds has been in rather a dull .and unsatisfactory condition during the week, buyers-wonting nothing, except small job lots and only a few of these. The offerings hove been fully equal to aU eiUs and generaUy well assorted, with no actual change made-in prices though holders to move their stocks • have offered liberal terms. We quote at 31cfor new sheath--ing; 17((tl8o for old do, cleaned; and 24®25c for yeUow metal. Ingot Copper w-ithout new features of striking in­terest, business from day to day footing up light, and con­fined principally to the ordinary parcels as wanted by the regular trade for current wonts exporters bemg without or- -ders at the moment, and nothing warranting speculative -shipments. The receipts have been fob-, and the stock, in view of the slow counteracting outlet, has an increasing tendoncj', though as j'et the accumulation h.as not' become uncomfortably large, arid holders ore asking former rates • AVe quote .at 19;^(®19%c per lb. Scotch Pig Iron immedil ately foUowing onr last report wos modified in-price some- • what, and this had the effect to increase business. The de- ' mand in the main has beenfrom the trade, but active enou.gh to nearly or quite balance the comparatively small arriv.als and of late the market has shown a healthier tone, closing quite stiff, and the offerings moderate AVe .quote ot §3.3@35 per ton. American Pig Iron has shown no un­usual animation during the week under review, the'-coll ninning mainly on the small parcels required by the wants of jobbing dealers. As a nile. holders ore not- anxious to operate, except at full former figures and prices have a steady appearance AA'e quote at S33@34 per ton for No 1; §31®32 for No. 2; and S30@31 do for forge. Bar Iron from store shows no improvement of any kind from the state of almost complete prostration so long current. Val­ues have now been reduced to a figure at which there is barely a living profit, and below prices current at other points but buyers are not attracted therebj-, and holders appear to despair of moving their stock.s. Former rates are repeated, but that must be considered as merely nominal AVe quote nt §77..50 per ton for refined; §72.50 do for com­mon; §116©125 for Swedes ordinary sizes; §87.60(31115' do for scroU; §95^110 do for ovals and half-round; §95

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

tor bond and horse-shoe; §105@145 do for hoop; §85(^120 for rods 5-8(9>.3-16in(!h, and 7@7^c . per lb for nail rod, oU cosh. .Common Sheet Iron is still \vithont any regular market, in fact, at times almost entirely neglected, and the position a nominal one. The stocks are large and foirlj-as­sorted, with o\vnors quite willing to accommodate buyers to any extent AVc quote at about 4J.^(gi6>fc for .singles doubles, and trebles. Galvanized Sheet still selling at 25 © 3 0 per cent discount from list. Russia Sheet plentj', easUy available, and though holders call former fignresthe current rates corices.sions would probably bo granted upon nnj' indications of a bonft-fide demand. We quote nominal­ly at l l@12c, gold, according to number. Pig Lead .ap­pears to be held with a fair show of confidence, in fact, on common grades a trifle higher figure are asked, but the de­mand does not improve, and all arrivals tend to increase

has been quite active, the demand in part specul.ative, though mainly from the trade, and prices show on advance, closing firmly, with not much offering, except at extreme figures. We quote at .31J;f(a32c for EngUsh; 3:3c for Straits and 35c for Banca. Tin Plates in moderate request from regular sources and prices unchanged. Zinc dull and quite irregular^'but the adv.antage mainly in buyers' favor. Wo quote at !)@10c froni^Jtore Among yie 1-atest reported im­ports are 35 tons iron ftoop; 370 tons pig iron; 90 tons sheet iron; 958 iron tubes; 8,477 R.R. bars; 20,597 pigs of lead : 12,193 boxes t m ; 3,010 slabs (113,604 lbs) do; and 209,303 bs zinc. • •' • .

NAILS.—The genenal demand continues extremely mode­rate, and the soles from d.ay to day are not large enough in many instances to fully cover ordinary business expenses. AU the shipping orders* foreign or coastwise, ore either from regular .sources or to fill unemployed freight room, while the local and interior demand ai>pu:irs to h.ave entire­ly subsided. Prices .as before, but weak, and stock large and freely offered. Some holders ore ottemiiting to drjiw .some comfort from the ne-ir approach of the resumption of inland navigation," but no signs of country orders are as yet at hand. AVe quote noaainally at 4^i@4y, : clinch at .5%@Gc. Other styles are selling at 38'@39c for copper; 22®24c for yellow metal, and 18c for zinc. Ship ments for the week 210 pckgs valued at §2,221; since Jan­uary 1st,. 5,221 pckgs valued at §44,739.

PAINTSAND.OILS.—The demand for paints of .all kinds is stUl very moderate in a w-holesale wav, and the market remains in a generally dull and uns.atisfactory condition. About ony style of goods wanted con be obtained, and though a few foreign productions arc somewhat scarce, the tendency is to increase rather than diminish, and hold­ers offer stocks without much hesit-itibn at former prices, t3 be sure; but large buyers and ca.sh customers generally may calculate upon being treated with hbcralitj-. Export orders are not plentj', and run principally upon standard goods. Jobbers report a little trade doing, biit not of a sjit-isfactory character, and the cost of goods in'many instances is fi.xed according to circumstances governing sales.' Con­sumers want a few goods mostly for repairs very Uttle new-work being iu prbgre.ss at present Linseed oU has not mot with a very sharp demand, and to induce trade; holder.s have gradually modified their v iews and offered stock pretty freely, but of late the impression seems to gain ground that bottom prices have been reached, and there is a disposition to withdraw for on advance, the offerings embracing small ]ob lots only. Buyers, however, do not partake of the feel­ing of encouragement, and the demand continues moderate. AVe quote at 8G@87c in casks and 8S®90ciii bbls. E.xports for the week of 27 pckgs paint, valued at §1,2.32.

PLUMBING MATERLVLS.—AVith fiearcolyau exception we find dealers reporting a very dnll and unsatisfactory mjirket for all goods and much irregul.arity on prices, though buyers generally have the advantage, and the changes lately mode hove been to a lower level. The re­duction is in p.art the result of the flat condition of trade, though the decline in crude materials has considerable in­fluence Large shipping onlers opiiear to be among the things of the past, and what little out-of-town caU does pre­vaU at the moment comes principally from regular custom­ers in near-by cities. On loeal account the demand is con­fined to jobbing orders for repairs, or to finish up, very few estimates being ealled for, and no contracts of unusual mag­nitude awarded. The assortment of manufactured goods is very fair, weU distributed, and easily available, butin the asgregate far from large, as the position, present or pros­pective, is not exactly such as would stimulate a remarkably liberal production. Few now price-lLsts have aiipearcd, but discounts are arranged on favorable terms to those desiring to make up-invoices particularly if accompanied by raidy cash. AVe learn, of no novelties introduced as yet this spring, thoughisome of the leading manufacturers are cmployiug their leisure time in working out improvements on ari;icles now employed in general use Solder h.as recently declined to -200 for No. 2, and 22c for No. 1. Plumbers' iron work is selhng at a discount from list of 80 and 10 per cent; Lead, Sheet, Bar, and Pipe at §7.70 net cash, arid Wrought Iron, Gas and AVoter Pipes arc down to '45@50 per cent discount from l ist

PITCH.—For all grades the demand continues moderate, and though reduced somewhat the stock is stUl veiy liberal, weU assorted, and, with few exceptions holders quite wUl-ing to meet aU reasonable calls. Exporters manifest on ex-tremelyindifferent tone, and generaUy refuse to enter into negptiolions e.xcept,ori positive orders, bnt the trade appear to hope, for a better interior deniand .with the opening of navigation. Prices about as last quoted.- though only cash orders din be fiUod'at inside rates. We qtiote at'§2.40(^2.50 for city; •§1.75@2.50 for.Southern;.and smaU lots very choice, in a jobbing way from store, §2.G2X(^2.75 per bbl. Receipts for "week, 20bbls; siriceJanuary-lst,, 1,401' bbls; same time last year; &14. bbls. Exports f or"-\voek, 175 bbls; since Janu.ary Ist, 1,248 bbls; sdriie time lost year, 1,294 bbls. •'

S P n i l T S TURPBNTINE,-^Theriiovement has not been large, and prmcipally to supply the, prossirig wonts of tho trade, b u t « strong confident feeling provailed thronghout

the riiarket, with prices gradually advancing and closing with a generaUjr upward turn. The accumulation on hand is rather small, and as the additioBS thereto prove light, holders look upon their stocks ns desirable property. AVe quote at 47(§j47;^c for merchantable and shipping order; 47>^(^48c for New York bbls; 48@49c for small parcels, and retaU lots from store in proportion. Receipts for week, 822 bbls; since January Ist, 13,705 bbls; nnd for same jie-riod lastj'o.ar, 11,557 bbls. E.xports for week, 25 bbl.s; since January 1st, 5,C06 bbls; and for same period la.st j'car, 9.58 bbls.

TAR.—No change in prices has taken place, bnt tho mar­ket has shown greater activity, the demand mainly from the home trade, though exporters were enabled to execute a few orders. AU sales however, hove been offset by the receipts, and the available supply continues liberal. AVe quote at §2.a5@2.40 per bbl for North Countv os i t n i n s ; §2.-15@'J.(i0 per bbl for AVilmington do; §2.()0(^2.75 for rope, and occasionally §3@3.25 for something very choice in a small way. Receipts for the week, 2,8:33 bbls; since .TunuarJ' 1st, 27,702 bbls; for corresponding periwl last year, 21,319 bbls. Exports for week, 149 bbls; since January 1st 4,072 bbls and for corrcsiionding period last jear iS,225 bbls.

MAEKET aUOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo Rates. Co.-HMOx H A K U .

Palo, ' sglOOO §4 75 Long Island, ^1000 - -Jersej', . " North River, "

FRONTS.—Yard Rates. Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 . . . . . . . Philadelphia, " .

FIRE BRICK. No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de

iivered, ^ M . . . . . . . . . . ' . .*, No. 2. SpUt and Soap, ^ M . ; . . . .

CEMENT. Itosendale, ^ bbl . . ,

DOORB, SASH, A N D B L I N D S .

17 00 89 00

50 00 40 00

Dooiis.— IJ in. thick, Size.

U in. thick,

2.6 x6.6 $2 00 ® * 2 45 $2 40 ® $ 2 90 2.8 x6.6 2 10 © 2 60 2 GO ® 3 10 2.8 xG.8 2 10 ( a 2 60 2 65 @ 3 15 2.10x6.8 2 80 ( a 2 80 2 90 ® 3 40 2.10x6.10 2 40 @ 2 90 2 90 ® 8 40 8.0 x7.0 2 55 ® 3 05 3 20 (a 8 70 3.0 x7.2 2 60 (^ 8 10 • 8 25 ® 3 75 3.0 .x7.6 . 2 70 ( a 8 20 8 40 ( a 8 90 3.0 xS.O 2 95 ( a 8 45 3 70 @ 4 20

SASII, for twelve-light windows. Si^c. Unglazed. 7 x 9 @. 57 I I

19 00 42 00

<S^ 55 00 & 45 00

@ 2 00

I J i n .

$8 80(gt8 80

8 70(^4 20 8 05@4 45

4 80(Si4 SO 4 70(^6 20

Glnzod.

40 1 90 2 00 2 30 2 SO

8 x 1 0 60(31 77 9 x 1 2 72 ( a 90

1 0 x 1 2 76 @ 95 15*1* 84 (a 1 14 1 0 x 1 6 91 ® 1 25 2x12 ^'^^^

1 2 x 1 8 ® 1 .52 1 2 x 2 0 : . . © 1 0 7

OUTSIDE Bi.iwns.

Up to 210 wide per foot 32c

BLINDS.—Painted and trimmed.

©

(a

1 65 2 1 5 2 25 2 6 5 8 1 0 8 90 4 1 5 4 65

Up to 2.10 wide per foot 65@75c " ' ' " ' " ' .'. 70(r?i80c;

75(^86c'

I.Ol 8.04

DRAIN A N D SEAVER PIPE. *

(Delivered on board at N e w Tork.) PiPK, per running foot.

2 inch diam. $0 12 9 inch dinm. §0 50 8 ;; 0 10 10 " •" 0 60 4 " 0 19@0 20 12 " 5 " 0 23(^0 25 15 " 6 " 0 80 IS - " 7 " 0 35 20 " 8 • " 0 40 24 "

BE.VDS ANo BRANCHES, per foot.

2 inch aiam. *0 80 8 inch diam. | 0 90

0 75(a0 80 1 80(^1 35 1 65(ai 76 2 '25(^2 75 8 '25©3 60

">.^. 0 40

•0 60 0 60 .-0 70 0 80

9 •10 . 12 15 IS

1 00®1 10 1 10@1 80 1 25®1 50 2 2 5 ® 2 75 8 00(^8 60

STENCH TBAI-S, each

2 inch diam. $ 75(^1 00 7 inch diam. 18 50®4 00 8 " 4 00@5 60 9 " , - 4 60®6 60

10 » , 9 00@10 00

1 00®1 25 4 t " 1 50®1 75 5 " 2 00®2 25 6 " 8 00®8 60

BBANCHES, per running foot 12 X 6 $1 25 1 2 x 1 2 1 75

5 x 6 1 75 1 5 x 12 2 25 1 5 x 1 5 -.. 2 50

• 1 8 x 6 $2 60 1 8 x 1 2 8 00 1 8 x 1 8 4-00 2 0 x 1 2 ' 4 60*

On heavy purchases of the small sizes 20@85 per cent discount to the trade only. Large sizes net. Superior double thick pipo for water, gas, etc., at 60 per cent, ad­vance on these prices.

FOREIGN •WOODS.—DUTY free. O S D A B . . <

Cuba, ^ f o o t : • . : . . . . | 0 23 © " | 0 25 Mexican, ^ foot / . . . - . 20 ® 28 F lor ida ,^ cubic foot.'. "... . . 60' ® 1 "8 '

MAIIOGAKY. St. Doiriirigp, Crotches, ^ f t . . S t Doihihg'o, Ordinary Lugs . Port-au-Platt. Crotches Port-au-Platt, Logs Nuevitas Mansanilla Mexican, Minatltlan

dn. Frontera Honduras (American Wood).

80 ® 32 ® 30 ® 15 @ 12 @ 12 ® 10 ® 14 ® 10 ®

75 14 78 2S 15 14 1!$ 16 15

ROSEWOOD. •

Rio .Lanciro, $ ]b 05 ® 8 Bahia, ^ lb : 03 ® 8

S A T I N AVoon. Log, ^ f o o t n ® • 40 Gran.adiUa,^ ton 22 00 @ 24 00 Lignum vita , 13 ton 17 50 ® 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not ovei 10 by 15 inches, 2.Jf cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ?} sq. foot; lurger. and not over 24 by 30 inches, 3 cents ^ sq. foot; above that, and not exceeding 24 by CO inches, 25cents ^ s i) . foot; all above that, 50 cents ^ »(i. foot; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common AVindow, not exceeding 10 oy 15 inches square, IX t over tliat, and not over IC by 24, 2 ; over that, and not over 26 by 30, 2%; all over that, 8 cents '& lb.

FBENCII AND ENGLISH—Per box of fifty feet. Single. Double (French.)

6 x S t o 8 x 1 0 $7 75®10 00 | 1 2 00®iJH6 00 8 x l l t o l 0 x l 5 8 0 t i ® 1 0 5 0 12 6 0 ® 15 75

11 X 14 to 1 2 x 1 3 9 2.5®12 00 14 0(l@-19 00 1 4 j c l 6 t o l 6 x 2 4 9 7r)®l2 .50 17 0 0 ® 20 0» 1 8 x 2 2 to 1 8 x 3 0 10 5C@15 00 19 0 0 ® 24 00 2 0 x 2 8 to 2 4 x 8 0 - . . .12 0n®18 60 22 OC® 29 OO 20 X 28 to 24 X 30 12 5fl®19 50 24 0 0 ® 82 00 2 6 x 3 4 to 2 6 x 4 0 16 00®21 60 26 0 0 ® 35 OO 2 8 x 3 8 to 2 8 x 4 4 16 60®22 00 27 5<® 86 50 80 X 50 to 32 X 52 IS «0®24 !50 80 0 0 ® 40 00 8 4 x 5 3 to 3 4 x 6 0 22 00@30 00 86 0 0 ® 60 00 Double thick English sheet is doahle the price of single. The discount on French glass i» 60®65 per c e n t ; on English 45 to 55 per cent. The latter guaranteed free from stain. . . .

GKKEN-IIOUSE, SKYLICHT, A N D FLOOR GLASS, per square foot, net cash. K Fluted P l a t e . . . . 60c.

8-16 " " . . . : .55 K " , " . . . . 65 i i Rough " . . . . 60 H " " . . . . 70

GLUE, A, extra, $ lb . . $0 06

}i Rough Plntc. H " "• ..

1 " " ., l i ^ " " ..

. . 80c.

.$1 60 . 1 75

2.00: . 2 60

I, I, I V , 13^, l> i ,

l « i

0 53 0 47 0 41 0 86 0 82-0 29; 0 27

l ^ , ! ? © 10 25 0 28

2>tf, 25<, 2?i, 2>f,

0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 OIT 0 16

21

1 25 1 75

HAIR.—DUTY. free. Cattle, ^ bushel 19 ® 21& Mixed, " noniinol. -Goat.,,,,,;' 19 ®

LIME. ' ,' Common,^.bbl . . . ; . . . ' . ! . . . . . . . . . Finishing, or lump, ^bbl .V. . . '

LUMBER.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad val; • • Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft f62 00 @ | 6 5 00 I'ine, Fonrth Quality, 1,000 ft 57 00 @ 60 00' Pine, Select 1,000 fl 47 00 ® 67 00 Pine, Good Rox. 1,000 ft 80 00 ® • 8.5 00 Pine, Common Rox, 1,000 f t . . . . . . . 22 00 ® 25 00 Pine, Cominon Box, ?S, 1 ,000f t . . . . 15 00 ® - 17 60 Pine, Tally Plank, l l i , 10 inch,

dressed 45 Pine, Tally Plank, 1 ^ , 2d quality . 85 Pine, Tally Plank, 1H. culls 25 Pine. Tally JSoards, dressed, good,

each 83 Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each 24 Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, 26 Pine, Strip Plank, dres.sed, 82 Spruce Boards, dressed, each 28 Si>ruce Plank, I i i inch, dressed,

each 34 Spruce Plonk, 2 inch, each 48 Spruce AVoII Strips 22 Spruce Joist, 3.xStu8.x12. 24 00 Spruce .Toist4.x8 to4x12. . ' , 24 00 Spruce Scant l ing . . . 24 00 Hemlock Boards, each 28 Hemlock .Toist, 3x4, each 28 Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each 48 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 60 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 65 00 Maple, 1,000 ft 5 0 0 0 Chest.nut boards, 1 inch . . . ; . 65 00 Chestnut plonk 65 00 Black AN'alnut, good, 1,000 ft lOO 00 Bluck 'Walnut, selected end season- '

ec, 1,000 ft . . ; 120 00 Black AValnut, K, 1,000 It 65 00

20 80 00 75 00 55 00 50 00

60 40 28

40 25 23 85 80

85 50 28

26 00 26 (10 26 00

26 24 60

60 00 60 00

Black AValnut Counters, ^ ft Cherry, good, 1,000 ft.. ; •White AVood. Choir P lank . . . AVhite AVood, inch "White AVood, % i n c h . . . . . J Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18 inch,

perlOOO : 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO 3 50 Shingles, extra sawed pine.'JSinch,

.:per 1 0 0 0 . . : . . . ' . ; 8 50 Shiiigle's, cloor sawed plnoi 18 inch, -

. -P<l?'jlOOp....;.... 7 00

® 60 00 ® 70 00 ( 120 00

'® 140 00 ® 100 00 ® 40 ® 90 00:

9000 60 00 70 00

®

® 10 00

® 9 50

9 60

7 50

1-.

®

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

Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, perlOOO . . 28 0 0 ® 26 00 •' 20x0 perlOOO... 16 0 0 - ® 18 00

. Latli. Eastern, per 1000 ; 2 15 ® 2 25 Yellow Pine DrcMed Fborlng, M.

feet 45 00 ® 65 00 Yellow PIn« Step Plank. M. feet.. 45 00 ® 55 00

" Girders, " 40 00 ® 60 00 Locust Posts, 8 feat, per inch IS ® 20

10 " " 28 ® 25 12 " " 28 ® 84

Chestnut Post!, per foot 4 ® 45^

PAINTS AND OILS. Chalk, fJ to i j i ® -ix China CUy. « ton, 2,240 lbs 84 00 ® 85 00 •VN'hlting.^fc I J i ® 2 Paris AVhite, English, ^ a> 2»i® 8 i-liic, AVhite American, dry 6J4@ 8

" " " in oil, pure.. l l i ® 12 " " " '• good. 10 ® 11 " " French, dry lOjkj® 12 " " " in oil, pure... 13 ® 13J^

Lead, " American, dry 11 ® 12 *' " " in oil, pure l i> i® 12 " " " " good 9 ® 11 " " Bartlett, In oil 9>^® 10

Lead, Red American lo ® l o v litharge, " 10 ® lo>f Ochre, Yellow, French, dry . . . l.Ji® 2

" " in oil 7 ® 9 Venetian Red, EngUsh . . . . . . . . . . . . 2J^® 234

" " in oil : . . . . 7 @ 9 Spanish Brown, dry, $ 100 lbs 1 26 ®

" " inoiL. . . 8 ® SX Vermilion, American 24 ® 20

" English 90 @ 1 00 " Trieste 85 ® 90

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 ® 21 " " " in oi l . . . . 21 ® 28

Chrome Yellow, " In oi l . . . . 2S ® 80 Paris Green, pure dry 35 ® 87

** " •' " in oil 40 ® 42 Linseed Oil, in bbls 90 ® 91

" " in casks 87 ® 88 Spirits Turpentine ^ gall 48 ® 49

PLASTER PARIS.—Duty, 20 per cent ad. val. on calcined Lump, free.

Nova Scotia, white, ig ton 4 00 ® 4 25 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 'I. S 00 ;© ' 8 60 Calcined, Eastern and City, ^ bbl.. 2 00 © 2 25

SLATE, Purple Roofing Slate. Termont, ^ -

squaredelivered atNewYork. . . $10 60 ©$1100 Green Slate, 'Vermont. ^ square,

deUvered at New York 10 60 ® 11 00 Eed Slate, Vermont, ^ square, - deliveredatNew York. . . . . . . . . . . 18 00"© 20 00 Bl&ck Slsto. Pennsylvania.^ square,

delivered at New York 8 00 , © f "00 Peach Bottom, $ square, delivered '

atNewYork 18 60 © 14 00 ...Litermcdiates, ^ square, delivered , •. .

atNowYork 8 00 (g 9 00 STONE.—Cargo rates.

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough,deli v' 'd^ c. ft. $1.80(51.48 Berea •' " " '• " l.20©1.80 Brown stone, Middletown, Cunn. " - ©1.60

" " Belleville, ^r. J . " ©I.IO Granite, rough, delivered " " 76c.®1.60 Dorchester, N. B. stone, rough, delivered,

per ton, gold , 11.00 BLtrR STONB.

Flag, smooth 14 " rough .' 9

•- " smooth, 4aud-4.C 18 "- rough, 4feet '. 18

Curb, lOinch 20 " 12iuch .- "27 " Ulnch 80 " leinch 85 *' 20iucli 50 '• 20 extra "90 " New Orleans 4 inch, per Inch wide'. ' 24

Sills and LinteU... . . - . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . 26 *' quarry axed 65 " finished 76 " rubbed, unjointed 70 " •k Jointed...... so

Gutter 12 inch 16 " 14inch . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0

Bridge, Belgian 1'10 " thick. *' .70

NATIVE STONE. • Common building stone, ^ lead $2 60@4 SO

UaseStone,2>f ft.lnlwngth^ lin.ft... . © 70 " 3, " " ® 99

ZX " " ®1 00 4 " " ©1 50 4Vi ' " • " ©2 00

;' • * " '• " ©2 60 . , 6 •' " '©4 00

Pier Stones, 8 feet eqiiare, each.... §S 00 . " 4 " " . . . 12 00

" • 5 . " " . . . . '25 00 " 6 " " 60 00

TIN PLATES.—DUTY: 25 per cent, ad val. • I. C. Charcoal 10 x 14 per box.. . $9 25 © §9 60

I . e . Coke 10x14 " : . . 7 50® 8 25 I. X. Charcoal 10x14 " . . . 1 1 6 0 © 12 25 1. C. Chai-coal 14x20 " ' . . . 10 0 0 ® 10 25 I .X . Charcoal 14x20- "• . . . 12 0 0 ® 12 50 L C . Coke 14x20 " . . . 7 5 0 ® 8 25 L C . Coke, terne 14x20 " . . . 6 6 0 © 7 00 l .C. Charcoal, terne" 14x20 . . 8 2 5 © 9 75

"ziNCi^DiJTY:Shect,8»^e^it). - .li Sheet ,» n> ....-• S"'© 10

LEGAL NOTICES.

"Vr O T 1 0 B IS HEREBY. GIYEN, THAT J . 1 Charles Boylan, Sylvester P. Tuers, and Eiiph.ilet C. Smith, .Ir., wlio resideat the City of Newark, iu the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, have formed a limited partnersliip, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of New York, for the manufacture and sale of w-hite lead, paints, and oil. in which all the parties inter­ested are the said Ch.arles Boylan and Sylves'.er P. Tuers, who are the general partners,, and the'said Kliphalet 0. Smith, Jr., who is the special partner; that said business is to be carried on in the flrm name of "Boylan A Tuers," the said general partners; that said EUphalet C. Smith, Jr., has contributed seven thousand five hundred dollars in cash to tho conimon utock of said partnership; .and that said part­nership is to commence ou the first day of March, 1870, and is to terminate on the first day of Januarv, 1S72.— Dated New York, March 1, 1870.

CHARLES BOYLAN, S. P. TUERS, E. C. SMITH. Jn.

I V r O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT J - 1 AA'areham AV. AVoodruflf, who resides in the Town of Griffln, in the County of Spaulding, and State of Georgia, Aaron T, Demarest and Cornelius Van Horn, wlio reside in the City. County, and State of New York, and John A. Gif­ford, who resides in the City of Nework, County of Essex, and State of Now Jerse.v, havefoi-med a limited partnership

Sursuant to the provisions of the statutes of the State of Tew York, for the buying and selling of carriages ond

other yehicles. in which all the parties interested arc the said AVareham "W. AVoodruff and Aaron T. Demarest, who are the general partners, and the said Cornelius A'an Horn and John A. Gilford, w-ho are the special partners; that said buslneas is to be carried on in the firm name of " Demurest & AVoodruff." the said general partners; that said Cornelius Van Horn has contributed twejjty-five thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of said partnership, ond said John A. Gifliird has contributed ten thousand dolkrs in cash to the common stock of said part­nership ; and that the said partnership is to commence on the first day of January, 1870, and is to terminate ou the 8l8t day of December, 1871.—Dated -lanuary 1st 1S70.

AARON T. DEMAREST 'W. AV. AVOODRUFF, C. A VN HORN, JOHN A. GIFFORD.

• V f O T I C E I S H E R E B Y GIVEN, T H A T JLA AVilliam E. Booraem, w-ho resides in the City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, and State of New Jersey, Edward Leavitt, who resides at Great Barrington. in the State of Massachu.wtt8,and Henry K. Toler, who resides in the City of Newark, in the County of Esse.x, and 'State of New Jersey, hove formed a limited partnership,

Sursuant to the provisions of the.statutes of the State of ew York, for the importation, purchase, and sale of

liquors, cigars, and groceries, in which aU the parties inter­ested are the said 'WiUiam E. Booraem, who is the general partner, and tho said Edward Leavitt and Henry K. Toler, w-ho are tho special partners; that said business is to bo carried on in the flrm name of AViUiaiii E. Booraem, the said general partner; that said Edward Leavitt has con­tributed ten thousand dollars in cash to the cominon slock of said partnership, and said Henry K. Toler has con­tributed ten thousand dollars in cash to the common stock of said partnership; and that said partnership is to coin-uience on the first day of March, 1S70, and is to terminate on the first day of March, 1873.-^Dated New York, March 1,1870.

AV. E. BOOR.\EM, EDAVARD LEAVITT, H. K. TOLER.

CO R P O R A T I O N N O T I C E . — P U B L I C N o ­tice is hereby given to the ow-ner or owners, occu­

pant or occupants, of all houses .and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed and ore lodged in the oflice of tho Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

First-For loying crosswalk in AVest street from the northerly side of Morton street to pier No. 50.

Second—For laying crossw-alk in AVest street, from the southerly side of Leroy street to pier No. 49.

Third—For laying crosswalk in West street, from tho northerly side of Clarkson street to pier No. 4S.' ' "

Fourth—For laying croBsw.alk opposits Pier 13, North river.

Fifth—For laving crosswalk in Fourteenth street from No. 142 to No. 143.

Sixth—For laving crosswalks in Fourth avenue, at One Hundred and Thirtieth and Ono Hundred and Thirty-first streets.

Seventh—For laying crossw-olks in Nineteenth street, between First avenue and Avenue A, and in Twentieth street, betw-een First and Second avenues.

Eighth—For laying McGonegal pavement in Tw-enty-first street from Fourth to Fifth avenue

Ninth—For laying McGonegal pavement iu Twenty-fifth street from Third to Madison avenue.

The limits embraced by such assessments include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of laud, situated on

First—The northerly side of ifortoh street, between AVest and AVashington streets, and AVest street between Morton and Barrow streets.

Second—The southerly side of Leroy street, between AVest and AVashington streets, and AVest street, between Leroy and Clarkson streets. /^ .. . - -.

Third—The northerlj* side of Clarkson street, between AVest and AVashington streets, and West street, between Clarkson and Leroy streets. - •

Fourth—AVest street betw-een Cedar and Albany streets

Fiftli^Both sides of Fourteenth street,'between'Third ovenuearid Irving Place. - •• -- -.-- -

SLxth—Both sitles of Fourth avenue, between One Hun­dred and Twenty-ninth and Ono Hundred-and Thirty-second streets, to the extent of half the block on the inter­secting streets.

Seventii—Both sides of Nineteentii street, between First avenue and Avenue A, and both sidos of Twentieth street, between First and Second avenues.

Eighth—Roth sides of Twenty-first street between Fourth and Fifth avenues, to the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Ninth—Both sides of Twenty-flfth street, between Third and Madison avenues, to ' tho extent of half the block on the intersecting streets..'

All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or cither of them, are requested to presenttbeir objections, in writing, to Emanuel IJ. Hart, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, at their oflice. No. 19 Chatham street, wthin thirty days from the date of this notice.

E.\1ANUEL B. HAltT. THOMAS B. ASTEN, RICHARD TAVEED, • RICHARD M. HENRY,

Board of Assessors. Office Board of Assessors, New York, March 14,1870.

. "- • : : .

CORPORATION NOTICE. — PUBLIC NO-tice is hereby given to the owner, or owners, occu­

pant or occupants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, that the following assessments hove been completed, and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz.:

First—For laying crossw-alk from northwest to south­east corner of New Bowery and Roosevelt street.

Second—For laying crosswalk opposite No. 58 AVhitehall street.

Third—For setting curb and gutter and flagging in front of Noa. SO and 8-2 Spring street..

Fourth—For setting curb and gutter and flagging Twen­ty-third street from First avenue to East river.'

Fifth-For re>ruluting and groding, setting curb and gutter and flagging Eightieth street, from" Fifth to Madi­son avenue.

Sixth—For regulating and grading, setting curb and gutter and flagging Sixty-ninth street, from Third to Fourth avenue.

Seventh—For building sewer in One - Hundred > and Twenty-seventh street between Third ond Fourth ave­nues, with branch in Fourth avenue. •

Eighth—For building sewers in Forty-third and Forty-sixth streets, betw-een Second avenue and the Eost river.

Ninth—For buildin" sewers in AVashington, Greonw-ich, Caroline, Leonard, and^Broome streets, and in Centre Mar­ket place; .

Tenth—For building sew-ers in Duane. Madison, Goerck, Norfolk, Sheriff', and Prince streets, and in Avenue A and First avenue,', ;:i .:'-•? . • •.

The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of gi-ound, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situated on—

First—Botli sides of New B<)wcr.v, between Roosevelt and Chambers streets, southwest side of Roosevelt be­tw-een Bowery and Chambers street and southeast side ol Madison street between Chestnut and Roosevelt streets.

Second—Both sides of AVhitehall street, betw-een Front and South streets.

Third—Tho property known as Nos. 80 and S2 Spring street, on southwest corner of Crosby street

Fourth—Both sides of Twenty-tiiird street, between First avenue and the East river.

Fifth—Both sides of Eightieth street, between Fifth ond Madison aveuucs. - ,

Si.xth—Both sides of Sixty-nintli street between Third and I'\)urth avenues, to the extent of half the block on the intersecting streets.

Seventh—Both sides of Olio Hundred nnd ^Twenty-seventh .street between Third and Fourth avenues, and the easterly side of Fourtli avenue, between Ono Hundred and Twenty-sixth and One Hundred and Twenty-seventh streets.

Eighth—Both sides of Fo- ty-thii-d street between First and Second avenues, and both sides of Forty-sixth street, between Second avenue nnd the East river.

Ninth—Both sides of AVashington street between Des­brosses and AVatts streets, both sides of Greenw-ich street, betw-een Desbrosses and Canal streets, both sides of Caro­line street between Dunne and .Jay streets, both sides of Leonard street, between Broadw-ay and Centre street, the easterly side of Elm street, between Leonard and AVorth streets. Centre Market place, between Grand anu Broome ' streets, and both sides of Broome street between Centre and Mulberry streets.

Tenth—Both sides of. Duane street, between Rose and Chambers streets, both sides of AVilliam street, between Duane and Frankfort streets, southerly side of Chambers street between Duane and Ohathani streets, easterlv side of Chatham street between Chambers ond North AVilliam streets, (easterly side of North AVilliam street between Chatham nnd Frankfort streets, boih sides of Madison street between Montgomer.v and Gouverneur streets, 'both sides of Goerck and Norfolk" streets, between Stanton and Rivington streets; both sides of Sherift" street, between Stanton and Houston street; both sides of Prince street, between Mott and Mulberry streets; both sidos of Avenue A, between Third and Fourth streets; nnd both sides of First avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets.

All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, ore requested to present their objections, in writing, to Emanuel B. Hart, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, at their office, No. 19 Chatham street, within thirty days irom the date of this notice.

EMANUEL B. HART, RICHARD TWEED, THOMAS B. ASTEN, RICnAED M. HENRY,

JBoard of Assessors. Office Board of Assessors, New York, March 21,1870.

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D 15

BRADLEY & CUEEIIB, "WHOLESALE DEALKRS IN

DOOIIS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINGS,

WINDOW GLASS,

HARDWARE, &c., fec."^

4 4 , 4 6 & 5 0 D E Y STREET,

• Nevr Tork.

- Catalogues of styles and prices mailed free.

E. A; BRADLEY. ' \ G. 0. CURRIER.

A . T; S E R E E L L & SON, NEAV YORK;

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac'y, Nos. 221 TO 229 AV. 52D ST. , BKT. B ' W A T & 8Tn Av. , N . Y .

P A N E L AVORK OF A L L K I N D S .

Mouldings of any Pat tern worked to ony shape required.

A. T. SEKKELL. Established 1846. A. AV. SERRELL.

PLUMBING.

: WILLIAM J. HOSFORD, (Late of tho firm of T u o s . R E A D A Co.)

PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,

Between Bridge and Lawrence (new number 609), BROOKLJTN'.

Repairs punctually at tended to . " Also, Connections made wi th Sewers.

^ I L L I A M S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF.

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 street , cor. of Franklin s t reet . AVorks a t Mott Haven, N . V.

HARKNESS BOYD,

95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

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

J O H N T R A G E S E R , MANUFACTURER OP

PLTJMBERS' COPPER MATERIALS, W H O L E S A L E AND R E T A I L . COPPER-AVORK O ' F

A N Y DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER Nos. 447, 449, 451 AND 458 AVIST TWENTT-SI .XTU STREKT

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 . '

A WATER - CLOSET WORTHY OF THE NAME.

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

Cannot freeze, leak, or become offensive. Requires no human old in i ts operation. Keei)ing perfectly clean wi th half the water that m u s t leak from all other AVater-Closets.

A L F R E D I V E R S , P lumber , 310 F o u r t h A v e n u e . ,

DOORS, ^qg j^sA^ ^^ nEoa: yssi ^^:^

BLIHDS, etc.

N O A H "VVHEATON,

210 & 212 Canal Street ,

NEW TORK.

BUFLDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BEOTHER, MANUFACTUREBS OF P L A I N & ORNAMENTAL

, „ J K 0 N RAILING, F I R E ESCAPES, BALCONIES. V E R A N B A H S , IRON S H U T T E R S , V A U L T DOORS.

IRON COLUMNS, V A U L T BEAMS, GIRDERS, ' „ , .. AND ALL KINDS OF B U I L D E R S ' IRON AVORK, C E M E T E R Y RAILINGS,

ETC. 240 AVest 29th st., bet . 7th and Sth avenues, N . Y .

| ^ ~ All orders executed ot the shor tes t notice.

NOYES & WINES,

CORRUGATED

IRON WORKS,

J U N C T I O N O F R E A D E AND D U A N E STREETS,

N E W Y O R K .

Sole Owners of Pa ten t for the Manufacture of METAL­LIC AVEATHER BOARD for siding buildings.

Various pat terns of Corrugated Iron for Siding and Roofing, Iron Shut ters , Doors, &c.

J ^ " Iron Corrugated to Order. _ a a

J & F . COOK, IRON WORKS, • N O . 122 AVEST T H I R T Y - F I F T H S T R E E T

N E A R BROADAVAY, NEAV Y O E K . ° ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i ,

Plain ond Ornamental Iron Railings, Doors, Shut te rs Area Gratings, Vault , Sky, and Floor L igh t s . '

All housesmith 's work in general. Repair ing and J o b ­bing prompt ly executed. '

T^REELAND & CONKLIN-, PLAIN AND ' OR NAM EN TA L IRON WORKS, R A I L I N G S ,

DOORS, S H U T T E R S , G R A T I N G S , A N D B U I L D E R S ' IRON AVORK I N GKNEBAL,

185B BROADAVAY (BKT. 8 6 T U & 3 7 T U STREETS) , N . Y .

C. V R E E L A N D . . S . A . C O N K L I K .

HEALEY IRON- WORKS, C o r n e r N o r t l i F o u r t l i a n d F l f t l i S t r e e t s ,

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

IROIir WORE FOR BUILDINGS. SILLS, L I N T E L S , COLUMNS, GIRDERS, A N D

" E V E R Y S T Y L E OF R A I L I N G .

J. I. & J. P. HEALEY.

P R A C T I C A L

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, CORNER GREENE AND CLABSON A V E N U E S , BROOKLYN.

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

MINTON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES FOR FLOORS OF P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S A N D

DAVELLINGS.

G a r n k i r k C l i f i u n e y T o p s , D r a i n P I p e , & c . For sale b y M I L L E R & COATES,

No. 279 P E A R L STHEBT, • . -. N e w York. '

MARBLE MANTELS.

9IARBJL1& MAWTEl,S. FOR THE C I I B A I - E S T A.VD IJEST

GO TO WM. F. C. D E N I K E ' S MAUIiJLTu AVORKS,

Comer of De Kalb and Nostrand Avenues, BROOKLYN.

^ ~ Jobbing i)romptIy at tended to .

PECK & W A N D E L L , SUCCESSORS TO AV. J . & J . S. PECK,

DEALERS IN ALL KINPS OF

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S , LIME, L A T H , BRICK. CEMENT. PLASTER, I IAI i : , LJ.

FOOT OF TIIIKTIETII STREET, N O R T H R I V E R .

F O O T OF SPRING STREET, N , R . , ^ --•

F O O T OF F O R T T NINTH STREET, E . R . , AND MEcnAKics AND ruADERs' ExcuA.\ce , No . 51 LIBERTY S T . , B O X 35

J . S. P E C K . N E W Y O R K .

J . C. AVANDELL.

L A R G E STOCK. O F A M A R B L E A N D SI .ATE MANTELS, with Grates complete. Mantels sh ipped; no risk t o

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

W A T H A N & CO. , 839 AVest Eighteenth St., bet . Eighth and Ninth Aves .

FROM T E N DOLLARS U P .

Constantly on hand a. large selection of the latest s tyles at the lowest prices of STATUARY, LISBON, T E N N E S ­SEE, and 11ALIAN MARBLES. Manuf .c tured in t he highest style of a r t a t

jrOIIIV McGRAYNE'S. AVarcrooin, 163 FLATHU.SII AVE. , COR. OF ATLANTIO A T * .

Factory, 539 PACinc ST. , BROOKLTN.

LUMBER.

R t l S S E L l , Jon iVSON, IinALER IN

LUMBER, TIMBEE, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w P i n e F l o o r l i i K , S t e p P l a n k , G i r d ­e r s , Ktf .

No. 3 B R O O M E S T R E E T , CORNER TOMPKINS S T . N E W Y O R K

LUMBER. C H A R L E S I I . M A T T H E W S ,

82 WALL STREET, SOLE A G E N T FOR SKVEIIAL CANADA A N D

GEORGIA MILLS , ^vill furnish all quali t lfs of AA'hite Pine, Spruce, or Pitch Pine

I (J M B E R At Mannfacturers ' Prices.

A. Tsr. i3UDLoisra, DEALER IN

X J XT nVE DB 3E3 H . . COR. I I T H A V E . & 22D STREET, NEAV Y O R K . Pine, AVhitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood

Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Bnt te rnut , Black AVal' nut , e tc .

Te rms cash upon delivery.

J W. S T E V E N S & BROTHERS • L U M B E R & T I M B E R D E A L E R S '

B U L K H E A D , Foot of 47th and 4Slh s t reets , Nortb Rivor, N Y

J N O . W . STEVENS. CALVIN S T E V E N S . P L O W D O N STBTBHS o

A general assor tment of Pine, Yellow Pine, S p m c e ond Hemlock Lumber and Timber . Also Shingles, Ches tnut Posts and Pickets .

ff.

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

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GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., wnOLGSALR A CBTAIL DEALEBS IN

L U M B E R , L A T H , BTa, ETC.

A ftill assor tment constantly on hand a t tho^Yard,

Cor. 126th St. and 3d Av., Hailem, and foot of 130th St. and 12th Av., North River.

MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y. CAXDKKK LAKBON. JR. FRANOIS UONTECOU.

BROWN & TOMPKINS,

LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS, YARD, 125th Street, near 3rd Avenue,

Harlem, N . Y. S A K ' L M . BROWN. AVARREN P . TOMPKINS.

B E E E . B R O T H E R S , W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A I L T I M B E B D E A L E R S ,

Foo t AVest 22d and 2Sd Streets (N. R.), New York . JOHN P. BELL. WM. R. RELL.

6. L. SCHUYLER, •WnOLBSALB AND KETAIL DEALER IN

I . U M B E R A N D TIxUBER, FOOT O F S5TU STREET, E. R.

W, H. COLWELL & CO., •^rnoLESAi.?: A RETAIL DEALERS I N

LUMBER, TIMBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general asRortment alwavs on hand a t the yards, cor. of 8d av. &, 12Sth Bt., . t bet. l iy th & ISOth sts., l lar lem Riv«r.

UARLEM, N . Y . TV. n . COLWELL. J . AV". COLWELL.

WM. a. G R A X T & §0]V, Manufacturers and Dealers in

PESTE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER o r H V E E T D E S C B I P T I O . X , A T W H O L E S A L E A RETAIL.

WALNUT LOGS AND BOX LUMBER FOR SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th Street, New York.

C L A R K & L I T T L E , - l i U M B E R & TIinCBER M E R C H A N T S ,

S I X T Y - F I R S T & SIXTY-SECOND. STREETS, E A S T RIVER, NEAV YORK.

T T CROJIBIE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D E A L E R I N

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R ,

F O O T o r NINBTT-SEOOND STRKET, E A S T R I V B B ,

N E I V Y O R K .

-REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

A . D. IklELLJCK, JR., & BRO., " ^ • l A u c i ' o n e e r s a n d Dealers in New Jersey Real Es ­tate, No. 6 K n o street . New York .

Descriptive Lists issued wi thout charge, complete wi th t ime Ubles, commuta t ions , ' n iaps ,and detailed descrip­tions of the towns and xillaffcs, and the proper ty offered for sale.

•J. .ToiiNSON, J r . , Auctioneer . TOHNSON & MELLER, AUCTIONEERS

" AND E E A L ESTATE BROKERS, No . 25 Nassau Street , comer of Cedar, New York.

t3?~ City and Country Real Es ta te a t Public and P r i -Tnte Sale.

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

E. H. LUDLOW & CO.,

REAL E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,

Established in 1836.

HoBBii 'W1LKIN8, Auctioneer.

OFFICE, No. 8 P I N K S T B E E T .

ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND R E A L E S T A T E

BROKERS. No. 7 Pine street. New York.

J O H N H . A U S T E N , Auctioneer.

H A Z A R D , A P T H O R P & CO.,

Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, 1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k . *

Will sell a t auction, a t tli« Real Estato Salesroom, 111 Broadway, every description of

R E A L E S T A T E , C I T Y A N D COUNTRY.

N E W Y O B K OFFICE, 110 B R O A D W A T ; BOSTON OFFICK, BOSTON P O S T BniLBiN«s; N E W P O R T , BKLLBTBK A T E N U B .

ISAAO HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. CITY A N D COUNTRY P R O P E R T Y FOR SALE

AND T O L E T . MORTGAGES N E G O T I A T E D . 25 P I N E S T R E E T . N E W Y O R K .

D . & M. CHAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • s t r ee t , near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in

Re.il Esta te and Loans. v We have for sale and to rent deiirahle hulldlngs'and build­

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

GILBERT & CO., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS & A U C T I O N E E R S ,

B E E K U A N H I L L R E A L E S T A T E EXOHANOE,

968 Second Avenue, corner Fifty-first Street, will take cherga of Proper ty to Sell or to Let , and Collect Rents .

Insurance effecttd in all first-class companies a t the lowest ra tes .

JOHN F. TV\ OMET, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 188S T H I R D A V E N U E ,

N E A U 87TU STUF.ET. Proper ty of every description bought , sold, and exchang­

ed. Houses let and rents collected;in all par ts of the city.

WM. & E. A CRUIKSHANK, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Offices: Nos .

55 & 1802 Broadway, No. 595 Sixth Avenue, New York. General management of Estates a specialty. Houses,

Stores, Offices, Piers, e t a , ren t td , and all business con­nected wi th Real Es ta te and Insurance promptly at­tended to . I y J

Money to loan on bond and mortg.iges.

HOMER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND G E N E R A L BROKER, No . 2 Pine Street, New

York .

Attention given to Real Es ta te a t private Sale. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

TIHE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPAlTr A. B. KELLOGG, AGENT,

MINERS, MANUFACTUKERS AND W H O L E S A L E D E A L E R S IN

NORTH RIVER BrVE STONE, MALDEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 P I N E ST., N. Y .

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters , Sills, Lintels, Tiling, e tc . shipped to .ill parts of the United States &. South America.

TO TIIK AVORKING CLASS.-We ore now prepared to rurnisU nil claweHwitli constant employment at home, the JJ hole of the time or for the «pare moments. Business new jiKht and proliUible. Persons ofeither sex cosDy earn from Hte. to to per evenmR, and u proportional Bum by dcvoUn" their whole time to the busincsa. Boysand girls earn nearly asmuchaamcn. Ihntallwhoeee this notice maysendthcir "S?"^^ and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: Tosuch as arenotwcllRatisficd,wewiIlsend>l to nay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sam-

51e which will do to commence work on, and a copy of T/ia ' eople s Lxteraty Companion one of the larEcst nnd

best fiimily newspapers piililished—all sent free by mail. Itcader, iryou want pcrmanpnt, profitable work, dddrcES

E. C. ALLEN & CO., ADOUSTA, MAINE '

DEAIN & WATER PIPE^&b.

S T O N E IV" . ^ H J E

A large assortmeLt of tlie best

Steam-Pressed Vitrified Stone Drain and Sewer-Pipe,

from 2 to IS inches in di.imetcr, in two and three feet lengths, with the proper fittings, constantly on hand, and for sale by •

NORRIS A MILLER, Manufacturers, SuccEssoits TO NOAH NORRIS & SON,. a t Nos. 229, 231, & 233 Ea^t 4lsttt., Jf. Y.

STEWAJIT ^ CO., . Proprietors ' . . . .-.

MANHATTAN POtTERY,^ Office, 541 West ISth St.. near l l t h Ave.{ N . Y : " '

, .. A LARGE A880RT.MENT OF - •. - -

V I T R I F I E D D R A I N A N D S E W E R P I P E ,

SMOKE A N D n O T - A l i t F L U E P I P E , F I R E BRICK,^ ETC. , E T C .

WILLIAM. NELSON,. JR . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in . • •

SEWER AND D E A I N P I P E ; Office, 24 Old Sl ip ; Yard, 12th s t . and Av. D . ; and North '

9th and 4th sts. , Wili iamsburgh. Contractor to Croton Aaueduct Board.

JROOFING, &c.

JOHN F Y F E , PRACTICAL SLATE AND METAL ROOFER,

225 W E S T 1 9 T H S T B E E T , betweeu 7th and Sth Avenues , • l^EW Y O B K . . , ' . . . .

Slate a n d Melal Roofing done in any p a r t of t h e V. S.

MACEaSY & SON, . :-,.:a--:n^ • ': S L A T E AND M E T A L ROOFERS,

67 Wast Twenty-eighth street, betw«cn Sixth and Seventh avenufis, New York. Jobbing p rompt ly ' a t t ended t o . ' Metal cornices and gut te rs . -> , ;

WM. C. LESTER, 127» BKOADWAY,

Bet. 84th and 35th sts. , N . Y .

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS & STEAM • • F I T T E R .

L E S T E R ' S P R E M I U M F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E E S . Agent for the most approved

K I T C H E N . R A N G E , A N D HOT-AIR F U R N A C E S . • Jobb ing W o r k prompt ly attended to, and all work war ­ranted .