STATE R E C O R D A N D B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E

VOL. Y I . NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1870. No. 135.

Published M'eekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance $6 00

All communications should bo addressed to

C . -V^. S X V U I T G T ,

106 BROADWAY, COR. OP PINE STRKET.

IRON BUILDINGS. LORD & TAYLOR'S NEW STORE.

T H E question of erecting our best buildings, externally, of iron or the time-hallowed mate­rials of marble, stone, brick, or granite, is stUl an open one, and will continue to be so in spite of every attempt at innovation; for while the promoters of iron have much to advance in its favor, it is lio less true that the adherents of the old-fashioned materials have quite as much with which to hold good the argument on their side— commercially as well as Eesthetically—and apart from their overwhelming advantage of universal practice throughout long ages. But, however this question may ultimately be decided, it is an undoubted fact that the use of iron iu the frontages of many of our most conspicuous buildings has lately, from some cause or other, received an immense impetus; and it is no less evident that that impetus will be largely in­creased by the erection of such a structure as forms the heading of our article, standing forth, as it .unquestionably does, the embodiment of the best thing of the kind that has ever yet been seen in this city. One principal cause for this is^ that Messrs. LORD & TAYLOR'S build­ing, unlike other iron constructions of the kind, unmistakably pronounces itself iron at the first glance. With its profuse ornamentation and minute rococo workmanship, which may please or displease, according to the taste of the be­holder, it makes no pretension whatever to be­ing stone; for stone is not to be easily car\'ed into such filagree shapes, or rather, only at such enormous cost as to be out of aU proportion to the ordinary necessities of a commercial buUd­ing. This is as it should be ; for every build­ing, whether of iron, stone, or wood, should honestly proclaim itself what it really is, and not attempt forms for which it is totally unfit. Truthfulness is one of the most subtle and im­perious elements in the effect produced by every work of art, and the artist fails or succeeds in direct proportion as he departs from or adheres to it. Nothing cftu be more unsatisfactory than to look at some of our modern buildings, with their large solid masses of mock-masonry paint­ed to represeht stone, 'and then to know that they are nothing after all but plates of iron veneering fixed over rough brickwork, and then coateii^ witH pigments to cheat us. To illus-trat6-;1^i^a(? aisurdum, imagine what would

be the effect of erecting such a building as the Equitable Life Insurance Company's, -with its majestic breadths of space and large outlines, out of iron plates, and then painting them to look like granite! The pretehsion would be monstrous. Iron, being in its application en­tirely different from stone or marble, should, when used for frontages, deal only in small sur­faces ; it should be perpetually broken up by. little projections and recesses; in short, i t should have every sort of treatment in orna­mentation that shall be as urilike as possible to that usually adopted in masonry, vrith which it cannot have the remotest sympathy. In this lay the whole success of Sir JOSEPH PAXTON'S

grand building of iron and glass, for the first London Exposition, which has since proved the model for aU similar structures. He therein ap­plied iron and glass to their legitimate uses and adaptations, cutting himself loose from all con­ventional forms connected with the use offsolid masonry, and thus produced a novel and emi­nently truthful result that wiU stand the^^test of all time.

Viewed in this light, the new building of Messrs. LORD & TAYLOR, now in course of

completion, comes nearer to a success than anything we have yet seen. To say to what style it belongs is not easy to any one who has the slightest respect for architectural nomen­clature, as. the world has hitherto regarded it, and we would therefore rather ^invent for it such orders as "Independent" or "Nonde­script," than fall back upon the everlastingly abused '•'• Renaissance''''—the refuge of all non­plussed critics. But, to whatever order the building may belong, it is pleasing and effective to the sight. Standing, as it does, on] a very conspicuous angle—the southwest comer of the junction of Broadway and Twentieth street— it afforded the designer a splendid opportunity for artistic treatment, and [this he -has';]well availed himself of by cutting off the comer octagonally, managing the columns and projec­tions at the junction with the [sideTwalls very skilfully, and running this portion of the roof higher, where its increased height gives a tow­ering and prominent comer to the building, which is bold and pleasing in effect. The whole surface of the fronts is cut up with numberless little detached columns and pro­jections, elaborate balconies.of curved shapes richly ornamented, and a profusion of decora­tion generally, all of good form, but in such abundance as would be actually painful to the eye, but for the knowledge that aU that rich­ness is turned out of molds by the yard, instead of being produced, bit by bit, from the work­man's careful chiseL The size of this building, too, is an important element in its effective­ness. With its frontage on Broadway of 110 feet,- running back 128 feet on Twentieth street,

and its rich slated roof rising 122 feet from the ground, it presents a most conspicuous ob-, ject to all who are descending Broadway in that neighborhood. The owners seem to have a fancy for large central windows, as the centre of the Broadway front is occupied by an im- mense semi-circular glazed space, corresponding somewhat in form to that of their old store at the comer of Crand street and Broadway, and which has the advantage at least of singularity, if not of beauty or meaning. Everything about this building is designed on the grandest scale, in keeping with our present notions of a modem New York store. Under the grand circular space mentioned above—and which forms a sort of mimic archway open only to the springing line—is a fine porch 18 feet high, 25 feet long, and 12 feet wide, paved with variegated mar­bles. Through the wide doors on each side is entered the grand hall on the ground floor, which is 18 feet in height, and covers an area of over 13,000 square feet. The eight windows on Broadway are of commanding dimensions, being seven feet wide and 16 feet high, each of . one sheet of plate, glass. The interior will be fitted up on a scale of corresponding magnifi­cence, with counters of dark polished wood, richly designed offices, grand stairways, eleva­tors, and; all the usual appurtenances on the most iniproved pattern. But our remarks were more intended for the external architec­tural character of this building, and this we think worthy of study, as a model of its class— in iron.

INTERESTIMG LAW DECISIONS AFFECTING EEAL ESTATE.

Before Jtidge -loseph F. Daly and a Jury.

A MISUNDERSTANDIXG IN RE-AL ESTATE MATTERS.

Randall et al. vs. Christian Brand.—This was an action to recover over §400 as comniis-sions for the sale of some Harlem lots. Plaintiff testified that about October 1, 1867, defendant employed him as agent to sell the property, and that such authority was never cancelled before the sale. Defendant admitted that he did employ plaintiff, but testi- • fied that two or three days thereafter he withdrew the property from his hands, saying that he wanted to find ouj-what other lots in the same neighborhood would sell for at a corporation sale then about to take place.

Plaintiff testified, by himself and another,, that on the night after the corporation salo took place he called upon defendant at his house, in company \vith the man who sub­sequently became the purchaser, and that at that interview defendant gave no intimation that plaintiff was not still his agent to make the sale.

Defendant, with a number of other witnesses, testified, on the contrary, that at the interview mentioned by plain­tiff as having taken place on the night after the corppi^^^i^j. sale, he (defendant) distinctly told plaintiff that tb^^^lf^. erty was no longer in his (plaintiff's) hands for'Jiii9,.a^ that he had therefore nothing whatever to do wit^ ;t. jTp further testified that the purchaser of the property yg^f brought to him by a Mr. Crasto, through whom the SRIIQ had been effected, andto_whom the customary aommiBSlo ji had been paid. j Tho jury found a verdict in favor of the defendant.

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

Before Presiding Judge Robinson, and Judges Loew and

Larremore.

STATDTE OF FRAUDS-ACTION TO SyyOUCE LlEX BY .SUE"

• CONTRACTOK.

Peter St^sbanet al. vs. S. J. WiUiams et (7?.—Two of the defendants, Ralph Moss and John Tobiu, entered into an agreement with the other defendant, R. J. Williams, as contractors, by which the Latter was to do cert.ain repairs and-carpenter-work on the premises No. 123S Third avenue for the sum of §-.375. PJaiiitiffs, who, as sub-contractors, were employed on the work- by Williams, on Sept. 3. filed ,a mechanic's lien on the premises for §100, tliis being tlie bal­ance due by the contractor to thorn, and brought this action to foreclose tlie lien. The defendant Moss was sole owner of the premises, and had paid to tho contractor lialf oi the amount of the contract price. The cause was tried before Judge Alker in the Marine Court, without a jury, and judgment rendered tha t the iion be discharged, but tha t the plaintiffs recover a personal judgment against the defendant Mos., for $142.69 damages and costs, oa account of his promise to pay Mr. Tobin's (Williams' partner) share of the contract.

From this judgment an appeal was taken to the General Term of the Common Pleas, when i t was claimed on behalf of the appeUant MOBS that , on t he trial below, a motion to dismiss should have been granted, because ho had paid to Williams, as contractor, all t ha t was due him, and the plaintiffs, as sub-contractors, could recover in their action upon the lien no more than was due to the contractor. I t was further clauned tha t the promise of Moss, as testified t o . on the trial, as foI!o«-s: " I f Tobin don't pay you, I will," did not entitle plaintiff to recover, because it d'id not appear tha t there was any consideration therefor; and the promise being a collateral one, was void under the statute of frauds, as not being in writing.

On behalf of plaintiff, i t was contended t h a t Judge Alker, sitting as an equity judge in this case, had the power to give a personal judgment, if a foreclosure coiUd not be decreed; and also, t ha t the testimony showing Moss's promise tha t if Tobin did not pay the plaintiff he would, constituted a dhrect contract with the plaintiff, upon which theur judgment might be legally predicated.

At the close of the argument, the Court rendered a de­cision reversing the judgment of the'M<arine Court.

Julius Lipman, for appeUant; A. J . Redfleld for re­spondents.

R E P O R T E D

IMPOBTANT BUSINESS CHARGES.

S E W TOHK CITT.

Boelen&Bierck, ship brokers, etc., dissolved; C n . Jioelen conLmues.

^ T^'^-R' ^ ' w' t ^^• ' P,^°'^^°e commission, dissolved; «J. .D. (E ±4. b. Uanby continue.

Jones William P. & Co., printers, sold out. &°HooJL "^ ' *^^''' ^^^^g^dto Bobertson

" ' ' ^ u j i l ^ l a ^ e c t l i r ™ * ' ^ - 1 - ^ 5

''^^t^:tf£Zl'^^'''^''^^^^'''^^-^^^'^^-<^-" ^ E r f a l e y e r t c J " ^ ' "^*^"^^^ ' "^^^^^^^ *°

Sutton Bowne & Co., stationers and printers dis-w - ? ^ ^ . ? ' J ^ ° ' ^ ' ®^**°^ ^ Co. continue. ' WiUard, Wm. A. <fe Co., looking glasses, now have

a special capital of f 10m. to Oct 3 '73

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN N E W YORK CITY.'

Oct. 10 C E N T R E ST., E. S., ABOUT 25 N. G R A N D

St. W. McGrath et al. agt. Henrv ^^^^^ : $74 00

7 E I G H T T - T O U R T H ST., S. S., 3 nousE'? com. 100 e. 2d av. Dominick Burke agt. C. P . Mil lard . : 700 50

1 3 E I G H T T - T H I R T ) ST., N. S., 13 HOUSES • com. 23 e. Sth av. Eliza Cooper • • (Admx.) agt. John Carlin f.. 668 05

7-P6T7RTH ST., N. s., Nos. 31, 33, I N D -• 3o Bast. E. A. Bradley agt. The

•: •.- German Liederkranz ^QQ ^r,

7 POSTT-FIFTH ST., S. S., N o . 54 W E S T .^.,..-,het. 5th and 6th avs. Thomas

Hayes agt. W. V. Bogers gOS 00

8 FORTT-SIXTH ST., S. S., 8 HOUSES 4 com. 220 0. 7'tli av., and 4 com. 2(50 e. 7th. av. W. B. Wood et al. agt. G. H. Codling et al SS9 72

8 PoTiTy-FJFTif ST., S. S., NO. .- t B E T ' 5t.h and 6th avs. B . C. McLane <Sr Co. agt. —. Bogers 4(0 00

8 POHTT-PIFTII ST., S. S., 2 HOUBES com. (iOw. 9thav. Edward GUles-pie agt. J . H. Barklage 750 00

I I i^ORTY-FIFTU ST., S. S., N o . 7 W E P T bet. Oth and 10th avs. Timothy Cleary agt. Geo. Smith et al 665 CO

l a i?IFTV-TUIKD ST., N. S., N o S . ] » i \ D 21 West. bet. 5th and Gth avs. E."

, „ . , . , ^ Bradley et al. agt. C. O'Beilly. 500 00 l^ J<IFTT-TDIRD ST., N. S., 175 E.

8th av., running e. 75. .John Worthington agt. St. John's M. E.

.o ^ Cih'ii'ch 2,100 on 1 3 PlFTY-PIFTII ST., S. S., N o S . 330 TO

3.52. W. B.Wood et al. agt. S. W. Haleyet.al 71190

13 MADISON AV., W. S., 25 N. P O R T T -. third St., 7.5x100. Jeremish Ken­nedy agt. Bobt. H. Coburn 4 150 86

7 LEXINGTON AV. AND SEVENTY-FIRST ' St., B. V7. cor., 4 houses on st. John Mitchell agt. J . E. Dewey . . . 737 71

11 L A U R E N S ST., W. S., N O . 87, BET. Spring and Broome. J . B . Pr i th et al. agt. Joseph Bouldvires 573 00

13 SAME PROPERTY. CORNELIUS SMALL et al. agt. Joseph Bouldvires 600 00

10 M E R G E R ST., w. s.. No. 69. T. B. Moore et al. agt. James Moore. 225 00

1 1 BlVINGTON ST., N. S., N o . 16. J . B ! B . Pr i th et al. agt. 50 00

6 T H I R D AV., W. S., N O . 1234. H E N I „ „ l y Steubing agt. Peter Har t 205 00 7 T H I R D AV., E. S., ifo. 146]. B R A D -

LEY & Currier agt. John Doe 52 25 11 T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S., N O S . 333

& 3333^ W. Adolf Klaber agt. Anna Lowenstein 1126 00

12 T W E N T Y - N I N T H ST., N. S., NOS. '302 ' & 304 E. Bradley & Currier agt. Marks Binaldo 250 00

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

Oct. 10 L I N D E N ST. AND E V E R G R E E N AV

n. e. cor., 50x100. P . Sprague agt. Mary AUen and Benj. D. Allen . . . 130 00

7 T A T E S AND G R E E N E AVS., N . E. COR. 3 houses. Christian Hughes agt! Peter and Bose Bagley ' 393 65

10 BAINBRIDGE ST., S. S., 400 W. P A T C H -en av., 4 houses. W. E. Van Siclen

.r. o, ^°*- ^^*^- ^ ° ^ ^ * W- H. Barke r . . 118 60 10 S A M E PROPERTY. W . P . P A Y N E

agt. same 5 94 25 10 LAFAYETTE AV., S. S., 'NO." "642.

Bradley & Currier agt. Geo. W. & Eliz. Blake 371 53

10 LAFAYETTE ANTD NOSTRAND'AVS." , 'N w. cor., Nos. 569, 571, & 573 La­fayette av. James Keenan agt. P . J . & Harriet. Covert 425 00

11 W I L L O W ST., W. S., 175 N. P I E R R E -pont St., No. 144. John B. Glover agt. Patr ick H. & A. P . Carlin & Geo. W. Mead 603 97

13 SAME PREMISES. SAME A G T . ' P . ' H . ' and A. P . Carlin ' 603 97

7 P U L A S K I ST., S. S., 100 E. L E W ' I S ' A V * 20x100. O. Stemler agt. Pat r ick Dunlevey 53 00

10 WARREN ST., N. S., I66"W."POWERS St., 140x100. J V. Brundage ac t Wilham H. Seeley and Ehphalet Dunn goo 00

8 H I C K S AND ORANGE STS.",'N. 'E ' co'ii" 2.5x100. P . J. Biley agt. John H.' Jones & Julia B . Po.wle

[8 SAME PROPERTY. M . H O W L A H A N agt. John H. Jones & John A. Powler ^y^ 5Y

8 CARROLL ST., N. S., L ^ O ' E ^ ' S D ' A V , ' No. 495. Martin Wise & Pa%ick

• Owens agt. Margaret Hacket t 40 00 b D E K A L B AV., N. S., 200 E. L E W I S AV

25x100. J . Howell, J r . , agt. John b. McLam & B . McCann 299 33

J SAME PREMISES. SAME AGT. SAJIE and Henry McCann 299 33

11 E I G H T E E N T H ST., N. S., 400 E 1 0 T H av., 100x102. M. Beddy agt. Geo. W. Mead & B. S. W i l s o n . . . . . . . 113 QQ

13 A D E L P H I ST., W. S., 316 s. BLUSHING av., 40x100. T. McKeon agt. Mr. Story & Anthony McNeely . . . 25 ,00

1 Tv.'ELFTH ST., N. s., Nos. 375, 375J^, 377, & 379. J . C. & G. B. Davils agt. Hamilfcon Beeves, J r

11 T W E L F T H ST., N. S., — E. GTH AV., 4 lots. Henry Hobbis agt. Hamilton Beeves, J r

10 H A L S E Y ST., N. S., 200 W. T O M P K I N S av., 20.V100. James V. Brundage agt. William H. Seeley

13 T R U X T O N AND SACKMAN STS., S. E. cor. C. Kennedy agt. William H. •V^Tiite

13 P U L A S K I ST., N. S., 105 E. S T U Y V E -sant av., 250x100. Patr ick Mc-

Auley agt. John S. McLean & A. D. Warner

98 00

78 00

45 00

79 20

45 00

N E W YOKE JUDGMENTS.

In these lists of judgments the names alphaietically arranged, and •which are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor. Oct. 6 Ashcroft, John—A. C. Downing $489 60 8 Arnheim, Eugene—Alfred Da?vis 581 18 8 Anderson, B . N.—C. E. Betts 190 57 6 Betts, John H.—Philip Ottman 889 55 6 Bodenhamer, William—Sam'l Hawk. 299 92 6 Brunner, Wm.—A. W. 'Budlong 297 91 6 Bowles, Wra. W.—Charles H o b b s . . . 95 51 6 Bachran, Herman J.—Geo. Kessler. 6,135 37 6 Bainbridge, Bichard—J. E . Condict. 5,353 13

Baker, Harvej ' ) 6 Baker, George V J . A. Dorman 199 30

Baker, Thos. D. ) „ Bacon, John B . ) T ni o -xi. ntr, »r. ^ Bright, Aaron S. ) ^^ ^- ^™^*^ ^47 30 7 Babb, Joseph—D. L. Cohn 762 99 0 Brewster, Wm. ( C. T. Spauldmg ^„o AQ ° Brewster, C. W. \ Myrick Plummer ^"^ ^^ 8 Same—same 319 49 8 Same—same .' *. 845 01 8 Same—same • ...W.....'. 385 55 8 Bache, Bosabe l la -G. W. Lyon 463 39

10 Balkwitz, H.—Charles Pfirrman 303 95 10 Bolger, Edward—People State N. Y. 500 00 10 Brockway, James—E. P . PuUer 119 94 10 Bacon, Benj. D.—J. B. Guthrie 119 50 11 Babcock, S. B.—Cornelia Boyer 199 10 11 Brewster, Wm.—Seligman Frier . 374 03 11 Bondy, Anne—Jos. Schultz 79 47 11 Boch, Wm.—John Beidy 100 48 11 Same—J. T. Kennedy 298 50 13 Balkwitz, H.—Pranz Mann 288 90 13 Bulger, Patrick—Myles O'DonneU.. 280 54

6 Cohen, Nathan—Solomon Anderson. 274 90 6 ColweU, J o s e p h - G . T. DoUinger . . . . 651 36 7 Curtiss, Levi E.—Clement Hurd t 723 39 8 Casey, T.—Jacob Vanderpoel (Beer.) ' 75 50 8 Clarke, Wm.—P. M. Jones 3,351 33 8 Cooke, John H.—John Siegel 855 78 8 Cohen, Mr.—H. W. Brichs 134 41

1« g ^ r e i H e f r r ' ^ l A n g u s t V a h l e n . . . . 63 90

10 Crowley, Daniel— John Cnrtin 123 55 10 Corey, Sidney A.—S. Q.Brown 354 25 11 Cox, L. M.—J. H. Meyer 84 30 11 Case, Bufus D.—Bobert Seaman 93 57

11 C h e l T : j l ' e s ' ' " f W - K e e l e r 326 1

11 Campbell, Daniel—Pranois Boyd 2,906 44 11 Crews, Edward B.—L. C. Gordon . . . 1,004 59 11 Clark, Lewis—Elkan Blumentha l . . . 238 36 12 Cass, Oscar D.—Nelson Sargent. 7,005 65 12 Cowley, Michael—Wm. Halpin 805 75

6 De Noyelles, John L.—Wright GU-lies 424 32

6 De Pigniere, P . L.—Lyman Bennett. 700 50 6 Drewes, Herman—George Kessler . . . 6,135 37 7 Drmkwater, Homer L.—D. L. Cohn. 763 99 7 Doremus, B . Ogden—Z. W. Butcher 1,313 14 8 Banner, John—Dep't Buildings of

New York 83 56 10 Doty, John—John Curtin 132 55 10 Daley, John—Wm. A. Brown, J r . . . 484 48 10 De Benton, Madam—A. S. Bosen-

heun. . 237 10 11 Deegan, Timothy—C. B. Dmsdale . . . 95 64

Duchauffeur, Charle-) Moses 11 magne V Zimmer-

David, Samuel ) man . 197 90 11 Dickmson, WiUiam H.—The Pour th

Nat. Bank ; 033 o i 8 E t tmg, H — S . N. Pike 371 11

10 Eckert, Peter—Margt. Mee-sin 66 15 6-Parley, Bobert, J r .—Ann B . Bram-

baU 113 63 6 Frankenstein, J .—H. B . Cohen. . . . 148 85 6 Preytag, Gesma M.—Geo. Kess le r . . . 6,135 37 6 Pichtner David E . - C h a a . Pfirrman 98 71 6 ^oote, E d w a r d - B P . K. NorthaU.. 186 69 8 F r i h C^^^^««7HeniT I d e n . . . . . . 128 88 b JJreeinan, S. J.—Louis H o r n t h a l . . . . 363 48;

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

10 Finegan, James M.—The Manufac. Merchants' Bank 3,539 41

ILPie lden , Thomas—Francis Boyd 2,906 44 11 Peine, Jacob—PrecTk Armbuster 121 10 11 Friedlander, Louis—Christopher Mar­

tin 1,697 66 5 Guinevan, Wm.—Jolm O'Dea 123 94 6 Graves, Mrs. L. D.—Thom.is Hindley. 426 67 6 Groux, Francis—C. A. Pernot 223 50 7 Graf, Andrew—J. H. Bossbach, Assg. • 104 63 7 Gunnison, Albert C—J. E. S m i t h . . . 247 30 8 Goddard, K i n g s t o n - J . T. Black 184 53 8 Griswold, Almon W.—Francis Bed­

ford 1,204 41 10 Geery, Joseph—I. J . Geery .-.. '313 C3 10 Gillespie, Wm.—Bobert Conway . . . 300 94 10 Gallagher, John P.—W. T. A. H a r t . . 419 27 10 Gavin, James A.—A. P . Weeks, as

President 65 01 11 Griswold, Almon W.—The Pour th

Nat . Bank 033 01 11 Griswold, Wm.—David Banks (Agfc.) 195 87 11 GofF, Dexter B.—Elbert Nos t r and . . . 173 74 13 Ges.sner, Wm.—EUz. V. UnderhiU.. 1S3 41

6 Haley, John B.—Jane Boland 550 96 6 Harnock. John—Henry Menken 240 90" 7 Hebbard, W. H.—Charles Kaufman. 883 65 7 Hessel, George—Charles Kuehne­

mundt 550 46 •jQ Hodgman, A. D. ^ The Manuf. &

Hodgraan, Cha. A. \ Merchants B k . 2, .539 41 10 Hinch, Thomas—T. B. Gal lagher . . . . 103 06 11 Hartzheim, John—H. A. Kruger 103 22 11 HaU, Wardrop J.—August Brentano. 211 33 11 Hyde, Wm. A.—Darius Stebbins 137 69 11 Hussey, Geo. W.—E. Waitzfelder, J r . 524 61

7 Ivers, Alfred E.—T. H. Dunne 624 81 11 Isaacs, Solomon—C. C. Alger 3,038 25

6 Jackson, Eugene—Mary Moneypenny ' 63 75 G JaiTe, Alfred S.—C. W. Topham . . . . 763 88

10 Johnston, Wm.—Wm. T h o m p s o n . . . 975 49 11 Jacobi, Adelaide—Nelson' Smith 119 89

6 Kelly, Mary Ann—G. A. Mot t . . . ' . . . 331 49 6 Kellogg, C. W.—W. B . Butler 199 67 6 Keller, Leopold—Fredk. Zinger 79 50 6 King, Margaret—Cornelius Burling.. 196 14 0 KimbaU, Charles A — A n n B . Bram­

haU. 112 G3 7 Kramer, Wm.—J. H. Bossbach

(Assig.) 207 58 7 Kernan, John L.—Wm. Mackey 25 30 8 Kenny, Wm.—Mary Gardner 390 14

10 Kornblum, Michael—Wm. B a r g h . . . . 359 33 11 Kehlbeck, Wm.—Bubber Clothing

Co 204 69 i 1 Kibbe, G. I —J. G. Butler."."."....'W 185 86 11 Keeling, John S.—D. S. Gooding 1,.508 00 11 Klink, Peter—Charles Plirman 115 69 11 Krautwrist , J. A.—J. M. Cutter. 433 00 12 KneUes, Amalia P.—T. C. C l a r k . . . . 1,237 06 12 Karst, Christian—James Smith 116 64 6 Lambert, Charles—C. L. Nor th . . . . . 139 81 7 Lynderman, L.—M. T. Deimis 100 10 7 Laurence, C. K.—John Munro 77 .54 8 Lewis, Edson—John Siegel 855 78 8 Lnbosher, Gustave—H. W. Erichs, ' . 134 41

10 Liscomb, Geo. G.—Jacob HenkeU..." 80 22 10 Lumlej^ Edward—M. B . Leverson. . 169 46 11 Lockhart, Thomas—A. K. Nor r i s . . 399 39 11 Lord, H. B.—Wm. Tiffitny 4 072 36 11 Lung, Jesse B.—Charles Bu t t s . V s 44 11 Lustig, Arnold—J. P . B. S m y t h . . ' . . 508 70

6 MUler, WUliam—H. B . Cohen 148 85 6 Menken, A u g u s t - H e n r y Menken . . . . 240 90 7 Metzger, G.—Valentine Hat temer . . . 31 00 8 MuUer, Charles—S. W. B a r n a r d . . . . 865 58 8 Murray, Henry—Mary Gardner 39() 14 8 Midgley, W. G.—G. H. Young 68 59 8 Morrisey, John—H. C. Van V o r s t . . . 329 34 g MUler, S. C. ) The Meriden MaUe-

MUler, John G. f able Iron Co 201 50 10 MitcheU, W a l t e r - I S. B e e r s . . . 247 29 10 MiUer, Benjamin B.—Isaac WaUcer. 131 9^ 10 Masters, H. B.—Henry Powers 56 74 10 Mannhig, Thomas—T. S. At water . . . 276 ''S 11 Mendheim, Benjamin P.—Henry Si­

mons 907 OA J . MUls, N. Foot / , . 'A "xV "," ^^ MiUs, Howard B. i ^^- ^ Hoppock. 100 24 j ^ MitcheU, James W. I Charles Town-

MitcheU, George A. J • send 189 34 , i ^onyea , Joseph—L. E. Kotman 332 95 12 Moore, Hugh—James L. Libby 103 27 0 McLean, Henry—W. G. Colt. 284 94

. 1 ^ ' ' ? - ^* ' ' ' ' ,Mr . -Char les K a u f m a n . . " . 883 65 • 12 McLear, James—A. L. Case.-. 162 30 12 McCleskey, G. A.—E. WaitafeWe'r,

Ji'- • ' 524 61 5 Neumann, Philip—The People of the

• State of New York 1 000 CO 6 Noelke, Peter—George Kessicr'.".'."."'.' e'lSS 37

10 Nichols, W. P . - S . W. H. W a r d . . . . 143 i s 13 NiesR, Martin—Caspar Heindel 303 46 5 O'Connor, Thomas—The People of ^

the State of New York 1 000 00

O'Hagan, Peter—J. H. Coburn 204 57 O'Sullivan, George ( J . S. Whi t -O'Donovan, Jeremiah f field 1,007 13 O'Keefe, Patr ick E.—A. P. Weeks

(Pres . , etc.) 65 01 O'Brien, John P.—EUis N. C r o w . . . . • 161 19 OUver, Leon—^Nathan A. Chedsey.. . 411 55 Phillips, Joseph—Max Hecht 158 23 Pfaher, Mary—J. J . Marshall 3-i4 U PurceU, James—Francis McEntee . . . 4,931 73 Piper, Eugene—Smith Williams 87 63 Pierce, H. M.—John Maguir 353 00 Porter, John H.—Christian B r a n d . . 135 19 Patterson, Geo. B.—T. B. Conivin... 473 94 Poland, Jacob S.—Marx Horn tha l . . . 463 62 Picker.sgUl, W. C—Francis B o y d . . . 3,906 44 PoweU,'Moses—Catharine Sweet 2,514 76 Pingree, Samuel W.—A. L. Scotfc... 7,911 89 Quinn, Christopher C—Ira A. AUen 422 47 Bice, Minnie — The People of the

Stata of New York 1,000 00 Batellicr, Francis—Emile CaUlou., . 195 99 Bead, WiUiam J.—N. Y. Economical

Pr int ing Co 149 34 BoUand, Adolph—Philip Deffiia 1,114 05 Bohr, John B.—Charles Pfirrmann.. 98 71 Bathbome, M. A.—Mary Smith 383 87 Byan, James—Thomas Doody 431 44 Boult", John et al.—Smith WiUiams. 87 03 Baymond, Henry S.—George P. Kel­

ler 113 ,50 Bowe, ,N. B . C—S. B . B leecke r . . . . 100 14 Bead, W. J .—Henry Lindenmeyer. . 384 95 Boach, John—Prank B . La^vience.. 200 19 Bandall, M. E.—Christian Brand . . . 135 19 Beynolds, Patrick—W. S. StillweU.. 169 60 Bvan, Thomas—H. K. Thurber . . . . 686 59

BolSf;lSa- 25187 Binn, Thomas et al.—The People of

the State of N. Y 500 00 Bo-.vley, Salmon B.—G. T. Spencer. 205 29 Buck, John et al.—John Adams 213 00 Same—same 113 00 Boland, Adolph—Clement Hee rd t . . 3,004 39 Shoemaker, William—WUUam Hind-

h a u g h e t a l 487 52 Stetson, Prince B. | Ann B . Bram-Stetson, Alex. Mr. f haU 113 63 Stivers, James—Thomas Hind ley . . . 428 67 Suydam, James A.—Jacob Weiden-

feld 263 63 Stoddarfc, James—Charles Shu l t z . . . 120 85 Schenck, WUUam W.—J. S. Young.. 139 69 Sweet, Louis—A. G. Smith 75 53 Stevens, P.—W. H. Garrison et a l . . . 104 63 St. John, W. H — W . A. Godfrey. . . 77 31 Southart, Maria A.—James M. Boyd. 686 85 Staftbrd, Maurice. "l Stafford, Patrick. f Stafford, Walter J . I Charles Do-Stafford, Stephen A. ( herty 335 83 Stafford, Francis A. | Stafford, Miles. J Shaughnessy, Thomas—Thomas Kel­

ly 87 71 Streeter, James M.—The Eleventh

Ward B'k of the City of N. Y 266 44 Severe, Madame—Andrew Hyland , . . 77 50 Sponheimer, —. et aL—John Adams. 113 00 Same—same 213 00 Sachs, WiUiam—John Schneider 107 24 Sharts, Theodore—Jacob Har t 134 34 Sherman, Frederick B.—Mary A.

Squkes 1,508 99 Tighe, Bichard B.—Patrick Water-

sou 80 36 Tom.linson, Chas.—D. T. Brigham. . . 110 80 Titus, James L. e ta l .—John Siegel.. 855 78 Trainer, Patr ick—John McGowan. . . 162 34 TerrUl, O.—Bobert Lindsay et a l . . . . 219 56 The West Side Elevated Bailway of

N. Y. City—G. C. B^ rne 300 79 The CarroU P a r k Bank—C. M. Corn-

weU 231 53 The GuUd Fa rm OU Co.—U. De Co-

mean et al 80 90 Vetter, P. 1 Charles PfiiTman.. 227 26 Vetter, P . A. \ Weidenfeld, Jacob—George Christ

e t a l 1,37437 Whiteman,,B. A.—S. W. Thompson

e t a l 90 13 White, WUliam S. et al—Clement

H u r d t e t a l 733 39 Wood, John W.—J. J . Duncan 875 27 West, Joseph G.—Isaac Walker 126 93 Wright, Fanny E.—B. H. L i b b y . . . . 1,010 48 White, George H.—John Suhr et al . . 841 99 Waterbury, Charles A.—The Ele­

venth Ward Bk. of City of N. Y . . . . 104 74 Wheless, Alexander—W. A. G la s s . . . 4,7.51 62 Whitney, L. L.—B. C. W h i t n e y . . . . . 208 B'i Weiss, WilUam—B. Von LUlienthal. 98 61 Ward, John et al—C. B. Dinsdale. . , ' 95 64

18 Walker, Edward—W. McKinley et al 123 19 12 White, Bobert C—Bobert Y o u n g . . . 653,15 13 Woodham, Alfred—W. S. J a r v i s . . . . 433 40 10 Zacharie, Issachar—Effingham Town-

send e t a l 305 08

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. Oct. 6 Adams, Sarah C—A. Duff 97 69 6 Bishoprick, Henry—H B. W i t t y . . . . ,317 64 7 Branigan, John—J. H. Siemers 3,092 93 7 Barwick, Mary J.—Eliz. Gautereau.. 77 38

10 Boland, James—G. BusseU efc al 237 19 10 Brinbaum, Z.—W. Schwind 84 30 10 Backman, Peter—Cath. Foster 706 00 10 Bates, Edw. M.—B. Barker (Guardn.) 498 34 11 Brown, Albert—B. Summers. 207 34 11 Bondy, Anne—J. Schultz 79 47.

5 Cudlip, S. D.—L. Stipe 301 34 6 Connerton, Thomas—J. Dadson 221 91 6 Clark, W. M.—S. P . Briggs 119 .55 0 Convery, Peter—A. C. Brownell 545 01 6 Same—same „ 545 01 7 Campbell, Michael—G. Bussall et al. 237 19 8 Coman, John—A. Simm et al 459 72

10 Chesley, W. H. & Jas .—W. Keeler . . 326 28 11 Curnow, Geo. G.—E. J . Powers 348 61 11 Cooke, Geo. A.—M. C. CoUart 155 13

6 Davis, Geo.—S. Lay 410 43 7 Delaney, Laui-ence—B. G. Lalor (Ex.) 2(58 46 8 Darcy, Patrick—IVL March 327 63 8 Durbrow, Wm.—J. Feore 279 77 8 Devlin, John—T. WUde. 345 56

10 Daley, John—W. A. Brown, J r 484 48 10 DoUard, Nicholas—J. Waterson 1,098 48 10 Davis, WiUiam—J. S. McLam 657 15 10 Eckert, Peter—Margaret Mesin 66 15 5 Purey, Mary Ann—L. 2Aigner 121 73

10 Frolach, Charles—H. Itlcn et al 128 88 11 Parrall , Thomas—B. Lynch 2(57 86

5 Goodwin, Fanny—H. Medler 108 .54 6 GaUagher, Edward—T. M. Lahey . . . . 84 27 7 Gautereau, Francis—Mary J . Barwick 393 88 8 Graf, A n d r e w - J . H. Bossbach 104 62

10 Same—C. Hauselt 102 59 10 Goldmann, Henry and Lina—B. W.

Smith 766 18 11 Graham, F r e d k . - D . Lake 104 14

5 Hyde, Wm. A.—S. S. Osborne 303 74 5 Henry, Michael—\V. Carrington 133 04 7 Hobday, Wm. J .—B. Brainerd 941 50 8 Holt, Charles (President)—Brooklyn

Union 264 93 8 Huston, Hiram—T. A. Painter 81 80

10 Hunnewell, George -A. S. B a r n e s . . . 116 03 11 Hedden, James T.—J. P . H. Vogt . . . 8.53 88 5 Jones, Evan—W. H o w a r d ' . . . . . 201 32

11 Johnston, Thomas P.—D. Lake". 69 53 6 Keenan, John—A. C. Brownell .545 01 7 Kellogg, Charles W.—W. B . Butler.. 199 67 8 Kramer, WilUam—J. H. Bossbach

(Assignee) 307 58 11 Kehlbeck, Wm.—Bubber Clothing

Co 204 64 5 Lakeman, C. W.—S. Stein 89 43 5 Leavey, Patr ick—J. H. Scribner 83 25 5 Lange, E r n e s t - A . J. Provost 344 40 7 Lutz, Jacob—E. W. Dennison 151 01 8 Lawrence, A. M.—^Margaret G. Gel-

librand 361 94 8 Levy, Abraham—B. Fischer. 97 31

10 Leiser, Jacob—VV. Schwind 84 35 5 Miller, Harr iet Ann—J. Cusfadoro.. 609 40 6 MitcheU, J . W. & G. A.—C. Town-

send 189 34

7 ^ J ^ ^ i ' n ' "^^h"^ f • * [ J- Donaldson. 261 63 ' MundeU, Alfred ' 7 Maude, Wm.—J. B. Prindle 109 53 8 Midgley, Wm. G.—G. H. Y o u n g . . . . 68 59 8 MuUer, Charles—S. W. Bennet t . . . . 865 58

10 Mudie, A. F- & John—I. Littell 93 50 11 Morgan, Theo.—G. C. Parker 314 90

8 Nash, Dennis—H. Hartean 105 29 11 Peters , Dell P . —T. Walden 655 81 12 Pingree, S. W.—A. L. Scott 7,911 89

6 Beickert, Margt.—J. P . Iden 73 49 10 BasveiUer, John—N. MuUer 31 24 10 Beynolds, Patrick—W. S. StUlweU.. 169 60 11 Bedmen, Geo. B.—M. C. CoUart . . . . 155 13 7 Schleier, Charles C—H. DoUner 175 24 8 Shute, P . W. & EUsha—H. Has le r . . . 305 73 8 Stoddart. James—C. Schultz 120 85

10 Schondorf, Fred'k—P. A. Gunz 304 3(5 10 Stafford, M. & P . & VV. J. & S. A. cfe ' •

P . A. & M.—C. D o h e r t y . . . , . . . , . . ?3,5 83 10 Sulhvan, Patrick—A. Hirsch....".'. '.; 331 67 10 Schuyler, J . S. (Impld.)—W. McKm=

l e y . . . . V: , . , ,-• 12189 11 Schulthies, Martha-^GertJrude Koel-

ges . , . , , . . . . ••• .,?^^1 12 Stoddart, James—D. Spencer 19-3 50 6 The Admx. of W. Wege—C. H.

P r a t t 362 47

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

8 The President of Brooklyn Choral Union—Brooklj-n Union 264 92

10 The Ind. Turn-Verein, Brooklyn, E . D.—J. KisseU 448 83

13 Thompson, Joseph—W. H. Weddle. 2,776 85 12 Vanderpoel, A. J.—J. M. Smith 78 06 • 6 Wege, Margt. (Admx.)—C. H. P r a t t 363 47

7 WeUwood, —.—H. DoUner 175 24 10 WaUing, G. S.—C. H. B a n n i g a n . . . . 71 33 10 Wood, John W — J . J. Duncan 875 37

OFFICIAI EECOSD OF COKVEY-AKCES —BTEV/ YOSK COUITTY.

Oct. 4, .5, 0, 7, 8, 10. ATTORNEY st., e. s., 125 s. Delancey st., 2.5x100

(3^ part). Michael Schachtel to John Kopp . Oct. 5 1500

ATTORNEY st., e. s., 100 s. Delancey st., 35x100 {}4 part). John Kopp to Michael Schachtel. Oct. 5 1500

ATTORNEY st., e. s., 175 n. Stanton st., 3.5x100. Ferdinand Butzky to Marcus Oppenheimer Oct. 7 27,000

ACADEMY st. & Post av., s. e. cor., 300x100... P O S T st., s. s., 100 e. Academy st., 1.50x1.50.... N A E G L E av. & Academy st., n. e. cor., 100x100. N A E G L E av., n. s., 100 e. Academy st., 150x160. SHERMAN av. & Hawthorne st., s. e. cor., lOOx

SHERMAN av., s. s., 100 e. Hawthorne" "st"'sOOx 160

SHERM.IN av. & Emerson st., s. w. cor., I'dox

EMERSON st., W. S., iio"s'."Sh*er"maii"a"v.',"l"66i

P O S T av. '& Emerson 'st.","i66xi65".'.".".".'. *."""''.". Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman to 'Benjamii i 'p FairchUd. Oct. 8 . . ! 17 goo

BEEKMAN pl. & 50th st., n. w.'coi-.","20x7.5."" "Tim­othy A. Howe to Francis T. Luqueer, of Dobb's Perry, Westchester co., N. Y. Oct. 10 . . .35 000

CHRISTOPHER st., s. s., 83 e. Bleecker st., 31x 67.11. Beuben Parsons to Margt. S. Kellogg of Poundridge, Westchester co., N. Y. (Deed 1804.) Oct. 8 : : . .5,ooo

CLINTON st., w. s., 200 s. Stanton st., 2.5.1x100, house and lot. Hieronymus Breunich to John H. Ellatthaar. Oct. 4 27.500

CLINTON st., w. s., 225.1 s. Stanton'st.",*25."l"il00 house and lot. Hieronymus Breunich to John G. Huge ! Oct. 4 26 000

D R Y D O C K & 12th sts., s. e. cor., 7.5x84.'.".' " ' ' 12Tn St., s. 6., 84 e. Dry Dock st., 15x96"' D R Y DOCK st., e. s., 96 s. 12th sfc., 7.3x99".

John D. & James B . Conldin to Archibald Watts . Oct. 5 20 000

E A S T BRO.ADWAY-, n. s.. No. 278,"3i!6.x.59.".5x21.3x 59.7, house and lot. Nathan Asiel to George G. HaUock, J r . , of Jersey City, N. J . Oct. 6 13 000

HOUSTON st., s. s., 79.6 w. Sheriff st., 19.10x100. Adam Bit ter to Christian Schlittenhard. Oct

^ " 20. .500 L U D L O W st., w. s., 120 n. Delancey st., 20x87.6

house andlot . Julius Prankel to Peter Diehl' Oct. 10 13,5oo

M O T T st., e. s., No. 100, 25x94, house and lot Matilda wife'of & Jul ius Wui-m to Augustus Doll. Oct. 5 31^000

N O R F O L K st., w. s., 150 s. Stanton st., 25x100, h. & 1 Samuel Berg to Marx Cohen. Oct 4. 26 000

BlVINGTON St., n. s., 43.11 w. Eldridge st., 12.2x 75. Leopold Bohm to Hayman Altmann. Oct *• • • • • 16,000

W O R T H st., n. P.. No. 131, 25.\;93.3, house & lot. Daniel M Edgar to Sam'l Conlon. Oct. 7. .9 000

1ST St., S.S., 278.11 w. 1st av., 25.3x8.5.4x2.5 .5x87.4J^. Auke Dooper to Frederick H. Biedemann. Oct. 4 29 000

9THSt . , s. s.,325e. 2dav. , 2.5x93.'l'l',*h.'&l'Maria wife of and M.arcus Oppenheimer to Ferdi ­nand Butzky, Oct. 7 14 700

10TH A 11TH sts. & East river,'.5d6*e.""Av.'b, ^ all that land within said boundaries and land under water, and aU the right, title, and interest in the north part of pier on 'lOth St. and East river, and south par t of pier on I l t h st. and East river

1 0 T H St., n. s., 320 e. Av. D, 180x94."93.<f".'.'.*..".'.'.' Geo. Law, J r . . to George Law. Oct l o ' ' 46'550

1 1 T H St., s. s., 299 e. Av. B, 18.9x94.8, h. &1. George Horn to Ferdinand Butzkj'. Oct

. , ,* •• 11,800 1 5 T H St., n. s., 230 e. 7th av., 30x103.3, h. &L

Paul Dyrsen to. Pat r ick Sheahan. Oct ^ 5 . : 9o5o0 1 5 T H St., s. s., ISo. 336 West, 18.9x81. Banson

Parker , J r . , to Edward H. NicolL Oct. 8..nom S A M E property. Edward H. NicoU to Sarah J .

wife of Bansom Parker, J r . Oct 8 . . . . nom 1 6 T H St., n. s., 80 w. Oth av., 20x26. p'rederick '

D. Tappen (Trustee) and EUen E. Ward to Thomas Morricey. Oct. 10 1 800

1 6 T H St., n. s., 399.113^ e. 10th av., 24.11i^.v93. Edward Stack to James Stack. Oct. 5 6,000

17TH St., n. s., 300 e. IOth av., 25x93. David Ireland to Simon Heider. Oct. 5 4 500

2CTH St., s. B., 285 w. 3d av., 27x184, hs. & Is. Margaretta H. Lord to Henry H. Anderson. Oct. 4 60,000

2 2 D St., n. s., 1.50 w. 4th av., 2.5x98.9, h. & L Hiram Barney and Christian P. Adolph Damb-mann (Exs.) to Louisa Sarah E. Dambmann. Oct. 8 45,100

2 6 T H St., s. s., 21,5.6 e. Sth av., 21.4x98.9, h. & L Jacob Levy to Israel L. Prager. Oct. 7. ..11,.500

2 6 T H St., n . ' s., 2;!7.0 w. 9th av., 7.5x95.9. Thomas McLelland to Gideon Fountain. Oct.

„ ,4 23,500 2bTH St., s. s., 650 e. 9fch av., 25x98.9. James H.

Coleman (Bef.) to Babet Housman (B.D.) Oct. 6 17,.500

2STH St., n. s., 23,2.3 w. 7th av., 49.9x98.9. The West, Bradley & Cary Manufacturing Compjiny, N. Y , to John J . BurcheU. Oct. 4 21.000

2 9 T H St., n. s., 100 vf. Lexington av., 25x98.9, h. & L Willard Phelps to Louis E. Duenkel' Oct. 8 13,000

3 0 T H St., s. s., 128.9 e. 3d av., 18.9x98.9, h. & 1. Alvina wite of and Gustave Pessels to Nicohis Steenbock Oct. 4 '- 00

SAME property. Kate wife of and Bobert "p'ein-berg and Martin Steenbock to Nicolas Steen­bock. Oct. 4 550

3 2 D St., n. s., 325 w. Oth av., 2.5xll5".3x.26."lx"lo'8.5.* Amos W. Snow, WUUam H. Chessman, and George Pulton (Exs.) to John E. BurriU. (Ex. H.) Oct. 5 13,000

3 3 D St., s. s., 176.21^ e. 10th .av., 17.xl00xl0x 100.4, house and lot. Anne wife of and An­thony McBeynolds to Sarah A. Panning. Oct

„_4 7^250 3oTH St., s. s., 118 e. 6th av., 17.6x98.9, house and

lot. John E. Parsons to James Kent. Oct. 6 30,000

OOTH St., s. s., 2.50 w. 10th av., 50x197.6. John H. Tietjen to Joseph P . Hale. Oct. 10 . . .13,000

3 6 T H St., s. s., 100 e. 2dav. , 75xi^block, houses"} and lots

36TH St., B. s., r / 5 .e. 2d av., 18.9x"9"s.9,"*house f

and lot .' J Sarah wife of and Herman J . Bachran to" Au­gustus Doll. Oct. 5 C4 000

3 7 T H St., n. B., 1.50 w. Oth av., 2.5x98.9. '"Catha­rine Fallon to EUphalet N. Peck. Oct. 10 8,.500

3 7 T U St., s. B., 125 w. 2d av., 20x98.9. Henry Fischer and George Cook to Jonas Schlesiuger. Oct. 4 11,.500

3 9 T H St., n. s., 105 w. P a r k av., 25x98.9, house and lot. . David Bobins to Mary B . wife of Charles P . Burdett. Oct. 4 60,000

4 0 T H St., n. B., 85 e. Lexington av., 40x98.9. The Trustees of the Fort ieth st. Presbyterian Church, of New York, to The Murray Hill Presbyterian Church, of New York. Oct.

, ' nom. 4 3 D St., s. B., 200 w. 7th av., 16.8.xl00.4. Georgi-

ana Blunt to William T. Washburn. Oct. 6 17,000

4 4 T U St., n. s., 95 w. Madison av., 16.8.xl00.5, house and lot. Peter Jackson and Matilda H.' wife of and Anthony Mowbray to Olivia P . At -terbury. Oct. 4 36,000

47TH St., s. s., 125 w. I l t h av., 25x127.4x26x120.1. Mary, John, and Mary A. Laden to Francis Jordan. Oct. 6 3 2OO

4 8 T H St., n. s., 616.8 e. .5th av., 16.8x165!5,"'house and lot. WUUam Fanning to Wheeler H . Peckham. Oct. 5 25 000

4 8 T H St., n. s., 220 e. 7th av;, 20x92..5x20.3x89.9, house and lot. Augustus P. HoUy to Crowell H. Byno. Oct. 8 27,000

4 8 T H St., n. s., 600 e. .5th av., 16.8x100.5, house and lot. WUUam Panning to Francis W. Worth. Oct. 6 25 000

49Tn St., n. s., 219.6 e. 3d av., 19.6x74, 'house and lot. John MoUoy to Henry T. Sandford and'Francis McEntee. Oct. 4 13 000

51sT St., s. s., 100 Vf. 2d av., 20x100.5, hous'e and lot. Pauline wife of and WiUiam Neustaedter to Frederick J . Kaldenberg. Oct. 7 14 500

5 3 D St., s. s., 210 w. 3d av., 20.xl00.5, h. and 'l. Katie wife of and John H. SeU to Jacob Wald-heimer. Oct. 4 .21 000

5 5 T H St., s. s., 200 w. 1st av., 20x100.5. Charles Lynch to Thomas Lynch. Oct. 8 6 000

5 6 T H St., n. s., 200 w. 9th av., 50x100.-5 ) 5 7 T H St., s. s., 229.2 w. 9fch av., 20.10x100.5.... f

James Kent to John E. Parsons. Oct. 6. .21,000 6 2 D St., S. S., 117.6 e. 4th av., 18.9xl00..5, h. & 1.

Peter P . Decker to Jas. Thornton, Oct. 7.23,500 71sT St., s. s., 300 w. Sth av., 25x100.5. Constan-

tme Duffy to Andrew Ward. Oct. 5 . . .6,550 71sT St., n. s., 20 e. 4th av., 20x103.3, h . & 1

Michael Powler and Patr ick McDonald to Geo. . Young. Oct. 5 25,000

76TH St., n. 6., 100 w. 2d av., .30x102.23^. E d ­ward Kilpatrick to the New York City Sunday School and Missionary Society of the Metho­dist Episcopal Church. Oct. 5 3,600

76Tn St., n. s., 130 w. 2d av., 100x102.31-.^. Daniel Curry to the New York City Sunday School and Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis-conal Church. Oct. 5 13,000

78TII St., n. B., 291.3 w. 3d av., 13.10x102.3, h. & 1. Jacob Waldheimer to John H. SeU. Oct. 4 9,500

79fch St., s. s., 185 e. 3d av., 20x103.3 .- ( 9.5Tn St., n. s., 175 e. 10th av., lOOxlOO.S^-.• • )

Jacob B. TaUman to James C. Gulick. Oct. 7 .1.5,000

8 3 D St., s. s., 165.3% w. 3d av., 15.7x103.3, h. & 1. Abial W. Swift to George J . Baab. Oct. 4 11,000

85TH St., s. s., 200 w. 1st av., 2.5x102. Sarah A. wife of and WiUiam A. Tooker to Bober t H. Perkins. Oct. 6 2,600

S5TH St., s. s., 225 e. 10th av., 25x55.4x25x.56.6. | 85TH St., s. s., 300 e. 10th av., 25x.58.9x2ox.59.11. f

James O'Brien (Sheriflj etc.) to Paschal VV. Turney. Oct. 8 1,700

86TH St., s. s., 275 e. 2d av., 2.5x102.2 I SoTii St., n. s., 194 e. 1st av., 25x102.2 )"

Bobert S. Livingston to Lavinia S. Tapscott. (Q. C.) Oct. .5 nom.

S A J I E property. Thomas Lawrence (Bef.) to Lavinia S. wife of James T. Tapscott. (B. D.) Oct. 5 6,050

1 0 3 D St., n. s., 125 w. 3d av., 2.5xl0C.ll. (Q. C.) David C. Murray to James Plunket. Oct. 6. nom.

1 0 3 D St., n. s., 100 w. 3d av., 25x100.11. (Q. C.) David C. Murray to Thomas J . Plunket. Oct. 6 nom.

105TH St., s. s., 213.6 w 1st av., 18.9xl00..5. Jas . McNulty to Daniel Browne. Oct. 5 1,700

106TH St., s. s., 169.7 e. Bloomingdale road, 25x 100.11. Benedicta Werner Francisca wife of and Charles Prostbach, Catharine wife of and Wendel Becker, Henry and John J . Werner to Jacob Gross. Oct. 7 7,500

112TH St., n. s., 155 a 4th av., 60x100.10, hs. &ls. Augustus DoU to Julius Wurm. Oct. 5 . .22,023

115TH St., n. 8., 025 w. _6th av., 50xJ-^ block. Joseph Lutz to Lester Van Alstyne, of Troy, N . Y . Oct. 10 13,000

I I O T H St., n. s., 375 e. 7th av., 100x100.11 i 117TH St., 8. s., 375 e. 7th av., 100x100.11 >

Nathaniel Jarvis, J r . , t o WiUiam W. Sharpe. Oct. 4 20,000

1 2 2 D St., n. s., 125 w. A v. A, 20xX block. Mary E. wife of and Edward A. Moore to Betsey A. wife of John D. Kellogg. O c t 4 7,000

12'lTH St., s. s., 172.0 w. 1st <av.,.18xl00.11, h &\. Joseph and WUliam C. Spears to James and Anson G. Shipman. Oct. 10 1.5,000

124TH St., n. s., 100 e. 3d av., 18.9x100.11, h. and 1. John Adriance to Abigail B. and Eliza­beth B. Kenyon. Oct. 6 13,000

124Tn St., B. s., 136.Gw. 1st av., 18.xl00.ll, h. and L Joseph Spears and WUliam C. Spears t o Peter A. Anner. Oct. 7 1.5,000

127Tn St., n. s., 328.9w. 3d av., 18.9x99.11. Dan ' l Babold to George HilL Oct. 7 14,000

1 2 7 T H St., B. s., 135 e. Oth av., 18.9x99.11. Amos B. Chase to Josephine wife of H arry Bnrrell. Oct. 7 14,000

129TH St., n. s., 425 e Sth av., SO.xl block. James S. Lownsberry to Thos. Hanson. Oct. 8 . . 16,000

130Tn St., n. s., 335 e. Oth av., 20x99.11, h. and 1. James H. Coleman (Bef.) to Thomas B. Tay­lor. Oct. 4 16,360

1 3 2 D St., n. 6., 125 e. 12th av., 25.x99.10. Charles E.=Butler (Trustee) to Aloin Higgins. (T. D.) Oct. 7 650

1 3 3 D St., s. s., 280 w. 4th av. 20x99.11, h. and 1. Sarah J . wife of and John N. Hayward to Thomas S. Hayward. Oct. 7 15,000

1 4 3 D St., s. s., 235 w. Sth av., 50x99.11. John Murphy to Charlotte C. Boux. Oct. . 5 . . . . .2,500

143D,8t., n. s., 200 e. Sth av., 2.5x99.11, h. and 1, Owen Kenny to Moses M. Laird. Oct. 8. ..6,000

14f TH St., B. 8., 2.50 w. 7th av., 7.5x99.11. Joseph P. Burke to John H . Burke. Oct. 6 7,000

1 4 9 T H St., s. s., 175 w. 7th av., 100x99.11. Moses M. Laird to Owen Kenny. Oct. 8 8,400

1 5 0 T H St., n. s., 80 e. 10th av., 20x44.3. Edward De Witt , Bichard C. Combes, and Joseph P . Donnel (Exs.) to George Taylor. Oct. 7.. .3,500

1 8 7 T H St., n. s., >^ block w. IOth av., 100x200. iTotham S. Fountain to Jacob MareeUs, of Paterson, N. J . O c t 6 .10,000

206TH s t , n. s., 100 e. 9th av., 12.5x99.11 \ BiVER St. & 2C6fch St., n. w. cor., 176.1x105.. . . [ BiVER St. & 207th St., B. w. cor., 25.1x129.1... 207TH St., s. B., 129.1 w. Biver «t., 175x99.11... I 2 0 7 T H St., n. B., 100 e. 9th av., 100x99.11 f 3 0 7 T H St., n. B., 164 w. 'Biver st., 35x99.11 8 0 8 T H St., s. 6., 130 e. 9th av., irregular l o t . . . . [ . 9Tn av. & 208th st., s. e. cor., 99.11x100. J

Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to Ben­jamin P . PakchUd. Oct. 8 . .8,375

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

Av. A, e. s., .51.3 n. 72d st., 3.5.6x98. Christo­pher Pullman to Anna M. wife of Jas. N. Tr im­ble. Oct. 10 nom.

L E X I N G T O N av., e. s., .55.7 s. 40th st., IS.(3x87, h. & 1. Albert O. Sfcopp to Catharine Stopp.

. Oct. 6 nom. LEXINGTON av., w. s., 39.6 s. 40th st., 19.9x8.5.

Edwm Croswell to Elizabeth C. wife of Bem-mgton Vernam. Oct. 6 28,000

L E X I N G T O N av. & 40th st., s. w. cor., 19.9x85, h. & 1. Mary B . wife of & Charles P . Burdet t to David Bobhis. Oct. 4 33 500

L E X I N G T O N av., w. s., 34.1 s. 37th st.,"i.5.4x75, chapel and lot. The Trustees of the Murray HUl Baptist Church, of New York, to Mary J . wife of John Coar. Oct. 8 14 500

MADISON av., w. s., 25 s. 115th st., 25x75. Pauline wife of & Ellas J . Zacharias to Hannah Cohen. Oct. S. 4^500

bHERMAN av., n. s., 100 w. Hawthorne st., 300x , 150. Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to

George P. Demarest. (Ex. D.) Oct. 8 . . . .3,000 V E U M I L L Y E A av. <& Academy st., n. w. cor., lOOx

137.8. Isaac M. and J o h n H . Dyckman (E.xrs.) to Benj. P . FairchUd. (Ex. D.) Oct. 8 . . . 3 750

1.ST av., -w. s., 68.5 n. 63d st., 33.v64, house and lot (K part). William Agnew to Edward Pitzpat­rick. Oct. 7 4 000

1 S T a v., e. s., 49.8 n. 19th st.,"2"6.8x96." "Andreas Mammel to John T. Hammel. Oct. 5. 12 cOO

1ST & 2d avs., bet. lOOth & 101st sts., wholel block

1ST ?v «fe Harlem river,"bet."lOOth'&'loist sts".", all tha t ground contained in said boundaries except such parts of Av. A as Ue between 100th & 101st sts Welcome V. B . Arnold"* Alfred""p."*Arnoid'to John L. Brown, J r . , of Westchester co., N. Y.

„ Oct. 6 . 100,000 ^D av. & 124th St., n. e. cor., 30.11x80, house and

lot. Thomas Hanson to Jas . S. Lownsberry. „ Oct. 10 16^500

n*^-; e. s., 60.5 n. 53d st., 30x70. Herman Heydt to Michael Schachtel. Oct. 4 . . 19 000

3 D ay., e. s., 55.8 s. 40th st., 18.4%x7.5, house and lot. Caroline wife of and Gustav Heer-brandt to Benjamin Hadley. Oct. 7 17 200

3 D av., w. 6., 100.5 n. 56th st.. 2.5x9.5. John Fet t re tch to Victoria wife of Henry Pibel, of TompkinsvUle, Bichmond co., N . Y. Oct.

^ ^ 34 000 3 D av., e. s., 4b.5 n. 112t.h st., 53x100, houses and

lots. Augustus Doll to Sarah wife of Herman J . Bachran. Oct. 5 5.5 000

5 T H av., w. s., .50.5 s. 47th st., 25ii66," "house" and lot. WiUiam B. Shatfcuck to Isaac W. Hamp-ton. Oct. 5 nom.

feAME propert3^ I.saac W. Hampton to Elizabeth C. wife of WiUiam B. Shattuck. O c t 5 . . .nom.

5 T H av., e. s., 38.8 s. 130th st., 18.6x110. Mary C. wife of and George Plafct to Mary C. wife of James B. Franklin. Oct. 4 16 500

9Tn av. and 208th st., n. e. cor., 99.11xlo'o' . ' 9 T H av. and 209th st., s. e. cor., 99.11x100 9 T H av. and 209th st., n. e. cor., 99.11x100 2 0 9 T H St., n. 6., 100 e. 9fch av., 75x99.11 . . . ! . * ! 309Tn St., n. s.-, 215 e. 9fch av. (irregular l o t ) . . 3 1 0 T H St., s. B., 150 w. Biver st., 25x99.11 2 1 0 T H St., s. B., 100 e. 9th av., 1.50x99.11 9 T H av. and 210th st., n. e. cor., 99.11x100 3 1 0 T H St., n. s., 100 e. 9fch av., 300x125.Ilx200x

111.7 2 1 0 T H St., n. s., about'sio'e". "9"fc'h "av.," "85x109".'.'. J

Isaac M. and John H. Dyckman (Exs.) to Ben­jamin P . FairchUd. Oct. 8 37.640

I O T H av. and 84th st., n. w. cor., 127.3x165 {14 part) . Samuel Berg to Newman Cowen. O c t

, 4 12,000 1 1 T H av. and 60th s t , s. w. cor., 100..5xl00.

Mary Stafford, Margaret O'ParreU, Jane E. wife of and Walter J . Stafford, James Netter, Bridget wife of and Stephen Stafford, aud Charlotte wife of and Miles Stafford to Benja­min P . FairchUd. Oct. 10 7,500

T H O S E lots in 65th at., .54th st., 43d s t , and E s -• sex s t , being the property conveyed by Gilbert

P . Ackerman and John Y. Brush to James H. Brush. (Deed dated Sept. 1, 1860.) Gilbert P . Ackerman (Ex.) to James H Brush. (Ex. D.) O c t 6 . \nom.

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. Oct 6th.

CHESTNUT s t , s. s., 350 e. Evergreen av., 25x100, ho. & lot. Jane B. & Wm. A. Hyde her hus­band to Agnes wife of Bbenezer H a r t 2,000

F L O Y D s t , s. s., 175 w. Yates av., 27.5x100x25x 100x100x100x150x100. E . W. Bachan, of Y., to John Freitag et al 12,000

J A M A I C A turnpike road and Washington av., n. w. cor., 200.4x7.6x180.9x93.6. (Q. C.) G. L. Meacham to Valentine G. HaU, of N. Y . . .nom.

K A N E place, e. s., 98.7 n. Atlantic av., 23x105. O. K. Krause to Henry B. Sackmann . . .450

LIVINGSTON s t , n. e. s., .58.4 s. e. Nevins s t , 16.8 x80. M. W. Cole to Geo. H. Nichols 6,000

N E W U T R E C H T bay, n. s., adjg. M. S. Bennet, 13 91-100 acres. Sarah T. Cortelyou et al. to Solomon A. Sharp, of San Francisco, Cal..3,000

N E V I N S s t , e. s., 20 n. Wyckoff s t , 20x75, ho. & lot.- D. S. Winebrener, of PhUadelphia, to Carl J . Elmgrist 5,.500

B O D N E Y s t , s. e. B., 340 s. w. Marcy av., 20x100. W. E. Horwill to Josephine v^ife of Geo. W. Pesinger 8,800

SACKETT s t , n. a., 320 e. Nevins s t , 100x100. J . Brady to James McDermott 2,500

W I L L I A M s t , s. w. s., 123.4 s. e. Van Brunt s t , 16.8x100, ho. & l o t S. Egan to Jul ia wife of John Egan, of N. Y 2,.500

N O R T H 2 D s t , s. B., 8.5.2 W. Lorimer s t , 20.2x67. P . Snyder to Hugh Dolan, of N. Y 4,.500

2 D s t , e. s., 80.6 s. South Sth st., 19.6x64.3, ho. and l o t P . B. Smith, of Canton, Oxford co.. Me., to Bertha Deskan, of N. Y 7,000

4 3 D s t , n. e. s., 200 n. w. Sth av., 50x200.4. J . S. Brown to John A. Weitzmann 900

ATLANTIC av., n. s., 163.1 e. Per ry av., .50x100. G. Peterson et al. to WiUiam Cruikshank, of N. Y 2,000

CLINTON av., e. s., & Hamilfcon s t , w. s., 8.52.10 s. Myrtle av., 100.1x200. J . WiUets to Dan'l Willets. (1867.) 25,000

SAME property. D. Willets to Esther G. wife of Joseph Willets. (1870.) 2.5,000

K E N T av. & Taylor st., s. cor., 100xl49xl00x—. (Q. C.) P . ThUl to Wm. M. Benedict nom.

SAME property. Wm. M. Benedict to Francis Thill nom.

LAFAYETTE av., s. a., 20.4 w. Washington av., • 19x51.3. ArabeUa & T. S. Sanford her hus­

band to Marianne B. Keen 8,250 NOSTRAND av., w. a., 60 s. WUloughby av., 30x

100. T. A. WUliams to Bachel P . Bhoades.1,500 O R I E N T av., e. s., 43 s. Baltic av., .57x100. C. T.

Middlebrook (Bef.) to Chas. Smith 3,946 3 D av. & 10th St., n. cor., 25x98. G. J . Murphy

(Bef.) to Samuel Shannon 1,750 L O T S NOS. 90 to 93 inclusive, on Block 2, I.

Bemsen map. (Indefinite.) Catharine Budd to J o h n B . Kennedy 300

Oct. 7th. A D E L P H I s t , w. s., 611.10 s. P a r k av., 25x100.

(Q. C.) C. B . Lynde to Philip Antz 31 B O N D St., w. s., 60 n. Livingston s t , 80x83. G.

E. L. Hyat t , of Yorktown, N. Y. to Alex. C. McKenzie, N. Y 7,750

BuTLEK s t , n. 8., 405.5 w. 6th av., 100x100. ) W A R R E N s t , s. s., 265.5 w. of 6th av., 40x100. \

J . A. Betts to Henry E. WeUs 20,500 FLOYD st., n. s., 457 e. Tompkins av., 18x100.,

h. a n d l . (Foreclosure.) J . H. Knaebel (Bef.) to BusseU W. Adams 2,375

G R A C E court, s. s., 376 w. Hicks st., 0.6.xll4.5. Maria C. Olcott to Geo. M. Olcott 200

G R A N D st., s. s., 100 w. I l t h s t , 35x77. Anne and John M. Whitfield her husband to John Baldwin 8,000

L E F F E R T S St., n. s., 72.10 e. Classon av., 40x 60. H. E. WeUs to John A. Betts 25,000

M I D D L E st., n. e. s., 349.7 s. e. 5th av., 25x179.10 x25.5xl77.9. S. Cary to Elizabeth E. Gos­ling 1,.510

P A L M E T T O s t , n. w. B., 125 s. w. Central av., 25 xlOO. N. Y. Co-operative BuUding Lot Asso­ciation to Jane Murrin, of N. Y 390

P A R T I T I O N s t , n. e. s., 115 s. e. Van Brunt st., 22x100, h. and 1. B. Peron to Mary A. wife of John Seymour, of N. Y . . .2,100

P R I N C E s t , w. s., 388 s. WUloughby s t , 25x85. Sarah Cof&n to Bichard Sharp 4,000

SACKETT s t , n. s., 375 e. Albany av., 125x57.9. Elizabeth and Chas. Augusty her husband to Fred. Baker 1,700

SANDFORD st . , w. B., 290 s. WUloughby s t , 2.5x 100. B . Myhan to Augustus M. Fowler . . .3,500

V A R E T s t , s. s., Lot 270 in Sec. 10, 2.5x100. J . Schock to Maria A. Grafenharst, of N. Y . .4,600

WASHINGTON s t , w. s., 90 s. South Carolina av., 32x—x36xl00. L. Gross, of E. N. Y. to Franz Scheuermann, of E. N. Y 350

.3D s t , n. s., 44.3 w. 7th av., 23x90 ") DOUGLASS s t , s. s., 213.6 e. Hoyt s t , 18.9x70. | MONROE s t , s. B., 275 w. Tompkins av., S5x ("

100 J J . B. TaUman, of N. Y., to Ja- . C. GuUck.10,000

I S T H s t , n. s., 292 e. 3d av., 25x100. (Contract ) J. ItheU to Stephen Denton 1,050

2 3 D s t , s. s., 250 0. .5th av., 35-x—, h. and 1. P . White, of Binghamton, N. Y , to Wm. Bich-ardson . . . . ' 2,250

B U S H W I C K av., s. w. B., 35 s. e. Moore s t , 3.5x , 8h3x30.8x65. C. Wi t tmann to Conrad

Prey .950

GRAHAM av., w. s., 100 n. Conselyea s t , 96.7x 106x59.6x100. Johanna Conselyea, of Flushing, to Henry Beaies et al 4,000

MYRTI ,E av. plank road, s. s., 24.10 e. Magnolia St., 25x96.8x35.1x72. A. Van Nostrand to Albert Peters .375

V E R N O N av., s. B., 400 w. Lott s t , .50x150. B . Dent to Edwin Hayward 1,200

Oct. mh. A D E L P H I st. & DeKalb av., s. e. cor., 31.1x53.61

x43.2xl3.10xl 00.4 ' COURT s t , e. s., 93 s. Carroll s t , 19x54.5x7x3.7

xl2x58 Cornelia A. wife of S. B . Trowbridge to Pran­ces J. wife of John S. Stigers, of CreskUl, New Jersey 4.5,000

D E A N s t , s. s., 58 e Nevins s t , 20x85. G. H. White to Catharine Marsh 7,500 •

H E N R Y s t , e. s., 160 n. Degraw st., 22x100. W. M. Brice to Thomas C. Durant 13,000

H E W E S s t & Lee av., n. w. cor., 125x12.5, hos. & lots. E. White to Jacob Mercelis, of Pa te r ­son, Passaic co., N. J ,50,000

KOSCIUSKO place, northerly s., 169 easterly Kent av., 23x90, ho. & lot. W. Simpson to Pat r ick Simpson 1,000

S A M E property. P . Simpson to Margaret Simp­son 1,000

KOSCIUSKO s t , n. s., 223.6 w. Beid av., .57.2x 100, hos. & lots. C. S. Van Mater to James P . Hegeman, of North Hempstead, Queens co., N . Y .' 10,000

LEONARD s t , w. s., 175 s. Meserole st., 2.5x100, ho. & lot. W. Boggs to Benjamin B. McClane, of East MUlstone, Franklin, Somerset co., N. Jersey 9,000

P A C I F I C st., n. e. B., 133.4 s. e. Powers s t , 16.8x 90. I. L. Prescott to P ia t t S. Conklin. (Q. C.) nom.

SAME property. P . S. Conklin to Henry Beyle 8,000

P A C I F I C & Nevins sts., n. e. cor., 20x80, ho. and lot. Sarah M. Washburn to Mich'l Maher..7,750

P E N N s t , s. e. s., 138 s. w. Bedford av., 16x100, ho. & lot. T. Q. Holcomb to Jos. McKinney and Bobert Carson 7,000

P E N N s t , s. e. s., 185 B. W. Bedford av., 1.5x100, ho. & lot. T. Q. Holcomb to Alex. Dugan..7,000

P R E S I D E N T & Henry sts., n. e.'cor., 99.6x60x23.6 x40x77x20. Amanda M. wife of C. M. Scofield to Helen M. Hawkes, of Stamford, Conn. .22,500

N E V I N S & Dean sts., s. e. cor., 85x18. G. H . White to Catharine Marsh 7,500

B I V E R st., s. s., 225 e. Harrison av., 25x100. W. Stein to John DeUer 900

SACKETT st. or P a r k way, n. s., 275 e. Albany av., 125x57.9. P . Baker to KeUy Girv in . . .3,000

STRONG place, w. s., 131.5 s. Butler s t , 100x109. ]0x6..5.xll0xl00xll0x6.5x109.10, hos. and lots. [This property extends to Henry st., and is made irregular by reason of two parts of lots on Strong place.] T. C. Durant to WilUam M. Brice 45,000

METROPOLITAN av., s. s., 100 e. Cathariue s t , 2.5x100. T. P . McCann to Wm. Kerr 175

M I L L E R av., w. s., 151 s. Division av., 49x100. Ellen wife of O. Kenehan to WiUiam E. Mc­Pherson 3,.50O

ToJiPKiNS av., e. s., 80 s. WUloughby av., 20x 100. H. H. Hooper, J r . , to Wm. D. Veeder..nom.

V A N S I C L E N av., w. s., 225 B. Ful ton av., 2.5x100. W. E. McPherson to Ellen wife of Owen Ken­ehan 900

Oct. Wth. H A M I L T O N e t , w. s., the 4th and 5th houses

from Myrtle av., each 20x90. J . Boyd to J o ­siah P . Fitch, of N. Y. (AprU, 1870.) nom.

H E R K I M E R st. and Louis place, s. w. cor., 49x98. A. V. Green to Sarah P . Church 1,300

MAGNOLIA .st, s. e. s., 150 n. e. Johnson av., 25x 100. A. Van Nostrand to Ann Sullivan.. . . . .175

N E V I N S s t , e. B., 100 n. Wyckoff s t , 20x75, ho.-and lot. D. S. Winebrener to John and Olof Johnson .5,500

P R E S I D E N T s t , n. s., 75 w. Bond s t , 20x100. S. S. Brumley to Jedediah D. Cary. (B. and S. May, 1870.) 1,000

B A D D E place, w. s., 98 s. Herkimer st., 46x95. A. V. Green to Sarah P . Church 1,100

SACKETT at., s. s., 3;.'3 e. Buffalo av., 46xll0x91x 17.9xl63x—. E. G. Kidder to Bichard H. Bowne, of N . Y. (Q. C.) nom.

SACKETT s t , s. s., 100 e. Buffalo av., 43x137.9x 304.10X—x46xll0x91xll0. B . H. Bowne to Francis Meriam. (B. A S . , to correct.) nom.

TAYLOR s t , s. e. s., 204.8 B. W. Wythe av., 15x 100, ho. & l o t T. B . Weeks to Sarah vrife of James Johnson 7,000

W Y C K O F F st., s. s., 20 e. Bond s t , 33.4x100. G. A. Cooke to Whitman Kinyon and Albro J . Newton 11,000

N O R T H I O T H s t , s. w. s., 125 s. e. 2d s t , 25x100. S. J . Hun t to Margaret Garvey .1,200

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

L A F . A I ' E T T E av . , s. s., 19S w . B e d f o r d av . , 36x

100, 3 h o u s e s & l o t s . H . W i U i a m s t o J o s . P . E l l e r y a n d J a m e s M . McCarfcin 15,000

O C E A N a v . , n . e. s., o p p o s i t e t h e s. e. l i n e of F r a n k l i n s t , L o t 224, U n i t e d F r e e m e n ' s L a n d A s s o c i a t i o n , N o . 3, lOO.xlOO. T . H u r l e y , J r . , t o P a t r i c k D u m p h y , of S o u t h Greenf ie ld , K i n g s CO 320

U T I C A av . , e. s., 46 s. B e r g e n s t , 23.4x106.7. G. H e l f o r d t o J o h n M c C o r m i c k 550

4 T H av . a n d I l t h s t , norfch'ly cor . , 100x10.5.9. J . P . E l l e r y t o H e n r y W i U i a m s 8,500

Oct. IWi. B E R G E N s t , s. s., 325 e. G r a n d av . , 50x263. P . V i c ­

t o r y t o E d w a r d M e e h a n , N . Y 6,500 B U T L E R s t , n . s., 453 w. S m i t h s t , 22x100. H a r ­

r i e t M . wi f e of W . V . S. A u n i n t o M a r y L . P l u m m e r e t a l 1,200

C O L U M B I A s t , s. e. s., 2 5 n . e. L u q u e e r s t , 25x100. E . B e y n o l d s t o D a n i e l IMcCarfchy 1,500

C L A R K S O N s t , s. s. , 3,960 e. M a i n s t . , 50x300. J . P i a t t t o J o a n n a H i g g i n s 1,700

D E G R A W s t , s. s., 110 e. C l i n t o n s t , 20x100. W . P . B u c k m a s t e r t o G e o r g e P e r k i n s 3,350

EcKFORD St., e. s., 120 n . N o r m a n av . , 25x100. W . P . D u n s t r y t o J o s e p h H . Bige lov/ 1,400

P O R T G R E E N p l ace , w . s., 405 s. H a n s o n p l a c e , 31x78x30.6x64.4. W . L . GUI t o P h o e b e T . W a r n e r . (Fo rec losu re . ) 1865 SOO

P O R T G R E E N p l a c e , w . s., 405 s. H a n s o n p l a c e , 31x78x30.6.X64.4, h . & l o t . P h o e b e T . W a r n e r t o A n n i e E . J o n e s .5 ,300

L E O N A R D s t , e. s., 23 s. N o r t h 3 d s t . , 19x60. W . W U s o n t o J a c o b B u t c h e r 4,500

M A D I S O N s t , n . s., 140 e. M a r c y av . , 30x100. B . V a n B r u n t t o B o b e r t B r o w n 6,000

M Y R T L E s t . & MjTrtle p l a n k r o a d , no r the i l . y i n t e r ­s e c t i o n of 6 gores a n d k r e g u l a r l o t s . C. M u l ­l e r t o J o h n L u t h i 6,000

O R C H . A R D s t , e. s., 131 n . Calj^er s t , 31x100. C. H B e y n o l d s t o J o h n G U d e r 1,800

P A R T I T I O N s t , n . e. s., 60 n . w. B i c h a r d s sfc., 20x

80. J . D i k e m a n t o Geo . B o b i n s o n 700 W A L T O N s t , s. e. s., 370 n . e. M a r c v av . , 25x100.

P . H a r d e r k t o A d a m B o t h a r ' 900 W A R R E N s t , n . s., 320 w . 3 d av . , 60x l00x20 .x l00x

80.X200. W . H H a r r i s t o L e w i s C o l b y , B o s ­t o n , Mass . (Q. C.) 7,000

W Y C K O F F s t , n . s., 325 w . Buffalo av . , 5f'x255. B . B r o w n t o B i d e f V a n B r u n t . 1,500

F O U R T H p lace , s. s., 63 w . C l i n t o n s t , 21x133.5. A . W a l t e r (Sheriff) t o W . L . C h U d s & G e o r g e S m i t h , N . Y TlOO

N I N T H s t , 100 n . of, <fe.5th a v . , 125 w. of ( rea r ) , 20x34. D e W . C. D a n i e l s t o M a r y w i f e of Geo . K r e i s l e r . 500

S E V E N T E E N T H s t , s. s., 18.9 w . 7 t h av . , 1 8 . 9 x 1

100 . . . . : I S E V E N T E E N T H s t , B. S., 56 .3 w . 7 t h av . , 56 .3x (

100 ] J F r a n c i s M . wi f e of H . B . F l e t c h e r "to A . T . B r i g g s . (Q. C.) n o m .

S E V E N T E E N T H s t , s. s., IS .9 w. 7 t h av . , 18.9x100.

G. W . M e a d t o A l a n s o n T . B r i g g s . (Q. C . ) . . n o m . T H I R T Y - N I N T H s t . , s. s., 125 w . 7 t h av . , 50x100.

J . P . M o n i s t o J o h n Co le 700 G A T E S av . , n . s., 40 w. T o m p l r i n s av . , 30x100. ,

G . C . S c h n e i d e r t o J n o . L . B e i d 1,666 G A T E S av . , n . s., 60 w . T o m p k i n s av . , 20x100.

G. C. S c h n e i d e r t o J o h n L . B e i d 1,066 G A T E S av . , n . s., 80 w . T o m p l r i n s av . , 20x100.

G. C. S c h n e i d e r t o J o h n L . B e i d , N . Y . . . . .1 ,666 H U D S O N a v . & M a r s h a U s t , s. e. co r . , 50x50.

E , Co lUgan t o A n n N e v i n . ( i< s h a r e . ) 3,000 N E W Y O R K av . , w . s., 99.1 n . A t l a n t i c av . , 25x

100, h . & l o t _ B . B e e b e t o J n o . E . B e n j a m i n , S t e p h e n t o w n , B e n s s e l a e r oo. , N . Y 15,000

V A N C O T T av . , n . s., 59.5. w . E c k f o r d s t , 48x4.5.4 x57.11x77.4. J . B g e s t o D a n ' l S c h a f e r 1,700

Oct. 12th. B E N N E T T & B l a k e a v s . , n . w . cor . , 100x25. T .

T . C o r t i s t o T h o m a s L o u t h e r & J a s . D . B a n -k i n 2,000

C E D A R s t , s. s , 42 .7 e. W i l l o w st . o r E v e r g r e e n a y . , 20x7.5. W . F r e n c h t o A n n e T . w i f e of E d w i n J . S u m m e r v U l e , of S o u t h B e r g e n , N

. J 1,650 GowANUS cana l , s o u t h e r l y s ide , 200 s o u t h e r l y of

2 d av . , 200x85.3x313.4x1.59.1. J . J . H i U t o J a m e s L . M o r g a n , J r . , of N e w Y o r k 4,000

M A D I S O N s t , s. s., 1.S7.6 e. N o s t r a n d av . , 18 .9x 100. S u s a n n a E . C. w i f e of W . C. B u s s e U t o G e o r g e W . W e U s 6,000

P R E S I D E N T s t , s. s., 212.6 e. H o y t s t , 17.6x100. T . L o u t h e r t o G e o r g i a n a M. G a r d n e r . 6,000

P A C I F I C s t & H o p k i n s o n a v . , n . e. cor . , 300x75 x l 0 0 x 2 5 x 2 0 0 x l 0 0 .

P A C I F I C sfc. & H o p k i n s o n av . , s. e. cor . , SOOx 107.2 J J . C. B r e v o o r t t o J o h n J . S a c k m a n , of ' E a s t N e w Y o r k ,5,000

Su iXlVAN s t , s. w . s., 163 n . wJ D w i g h t s t , 3dx 100. J . D i k e m a n t o P r a n k M e y e r 400

1 S T tfe H o y t s t s . , s. e. cor . , 70x19. E . B r o w n t o M i c h a e l M c G r a t h 8,800

B U T L E R a v . , e. s., 200 n . B a l t i c av . , 2.5x100, h . & 1. A . P i t z k e t o A b b o t t M . U U m a n , of N e w Y o r k 8,000

B E D F O R D av . &. P e n n s t , n . w . cor . , 100x112 . . / P E N N s t , w . s., 156.6 w. B e d f o r d av . , 100x100. \

J . G U m o r e t o W m . H . F r y 29,000 G R A N D av . , w . s., 347 n . G a t e s av . , 13x100, h o u s e

a n d l o t Sa l l i e A. w i f e of W m . E . A i r e y t o H a r r i e t w i f e of D a v . G. P a g e . ( E r r o r i n D e e d . ) 2,000

U N I O N a v . , n . s. , 25 e. V a n S i c l e n a v . , 50xH)0. T . T . C u r t i s t o M a r y H . G a r d n e r 7,000

5 T H av . , w. s., 100 .3 s. w . 31s t s t , 20x80. D . G U m a r t i n t o J a k o f G. H u b e r , of N . Y 7,000

N E W U t r e c h t , 13 l o t s , i n c l u d i n g t h e B a l l H o u s e , L . I . A g n e s L . S h i e l d s , w i d o w , t o D e l i a w i f e of G e o r g e Sh ie ld s . (C . a. G. ) 1,400

P a O J E C T E B B U I L D I N G S .

T h e fo l l owing p l a n s e m b r a c e a l l t h a t h a v e b e e n

c o n s i d e r e d b y t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of B u U d u i g s s ince

o u r l a s t r e p o r t :

F I R S T - C L A S S D W E L L I N G S .

F iFTi ' -F iRST ST., s. s., 388 w . 5 T n AV., O N E F O U R -

s t o r y b r o w n - s t o n e f r o n t first-class d w e l l i n g , 2 0 x 5 5 ; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , B o b t . B o w n e ; a r c h i t e c t , M . C. M e r r i t t .

F I F T Y - F I F T H ST., N . S., 420 W . . 5 T H A V . , T W O

f o u r - s t o r y b r o w n - s t o n e fr'ont first-class d w e l l i n g s , 1 5 x 5 5 ; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , J a m e s J . L y n d .

F I F T Y - S I X T H S T . , S. S., 273 E . 6 T H . A V . , O N E

f o u r - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n - s t o n e f r o n t first-c lass dweUing , 2 2 x 5 8 ; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , S. L . B r a d l e y ; a r c h i t e c t s , D . & J . J a r d i n e .

F iFTl ' -SIXTH ST., S. S., 193 E. 6 T H AV., FOUR f o u r - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n - s t o n e front first-c lass d w e l l i n g s , 2 0 x 5 6 ; o w n e r a n d buUde r , S. L . B r a d l e y ; a r c h i t e c t s , D . & J . J a r d i n e .

PiFTY'-SIXTn ST., S. S., 145 E. 6 T H AV., THREE f o u r - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n - s t o n e front first-c lass dweUings , 1 6 x 5 6 ; o w n e r a n d b u U d e r , S. L . B r a d l e y ; a r c h i t e c t s , D . &. J . J a r d i n e .

S I X T I E T H S T . , S. S . , ' 7 5 W . 2 D A V . , T W O F O U R -

Btory a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n - s t o n e front first-class dwe l l ings , 2 0 x 5 0 ; o w n e r , D e n n i s L o o n i e ; a r c h i ­t e c t , J o h n S e x t o n .

S I X T Y - F I R S T S T . , N . S., 200 E . 3 D A V . , O N E F O U R -

s t o r y b r o w n - s t o n e front first-class dwe l l i ng , 25x.50 ; o w n e r , A u g u s t P e t t i e r ; a r c h i t e c t , M r . H a t c h ; b u i l d e r , A . D o w d n e y .

E I G H T Y - F I F T H S T . , S. S., 200 w . 1 S T A V . , O N E

t w o - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n - s t o n e front fir^-c lass d w e l h n g , 16.8x.50; o w n e r , B o b e r t P e r k i n s ; b u i l d e r s , J . M . & E . A . T h o r p .

O N E H U N D R E D A N D T W E N T Y - S I X T H S T . , N . S. ,

105 w. 2 d av . , t h r e e t w o - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n -s t o n e f r o n t first-class dwe l l ings , 2 0 x 4 2 ; o w n e r , Geo . B r e t t e U ; a r c h i t e c t , H . D e v o e ; b u i l d e r , W . S p a r g r a v e .

S I X T Y - F I R S T S T . , S. S. , 175 w^ 1 S T A V . , O N E T H R E E -

s t o r y b r i c k first-class d w e l h n g , 20x50 ; o w n e r . E r ­n e s t O h l ; a r c h i t e c t , W m . G r a u l .

SECOND-CLASB DWELLINGS.

PlFTT-SECOND ST., S. S., 275 W. 2 D AV., TWO f o u r - s t o r y b r o w n - s t o n e f r o n t s econd -c l a s s d w e l l ­ings , 1 6 . 8 x 5 0 ; o w n e r , B e r n a r d B r o g a n ; a r c h i t e c t a n d b u i l d e r , J a m e s J u d g e .

T H I R T Y ^ - S I X T H . S T . , S. S., 360 w . 1 0 T H A V . , O N E

t w o - s t o r y f r a m e s e c o n d - c l a s s d w e l l i n g , 1 6 x 2 0 ; o w n e r , C. G e i s ; b u U d e r , M . S c h a e f e r .

S T O R E S A N D T E N E M E N T S .

. . C O L U M B I A S T . , N O S . 57 A N D .59, T W O F I V E - S T O R Y

b r i c k s t o r e s a n d t e n e m e n t s , 2 5 x 6 3 ; o w n e r , J o h n K e y s ; a r c h i t e c t , W m . J o s e .

H O U S T O N A N D L A U R E N S S T S . , N . W . C O R . , O N E

fo i r r - s to ry b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m e n t , 1 8 . 9 x 9 8 ; o w n e r , L y t t l e J o h n s t o n ; a r c h i t e c t , J . L . Mi l l e r .

S T A N T O N S T . , N . S., .50 E . A T T O R N ^ E Y S T . , O N E

five-story b r i c k s t o r e a u d t e n e m e n t , 2 5 x 6 3 ; o w n e r , H e n r y Z u b i U e r ; a r c h i t e c t , W m . J o s e .

T H I R T Y - S E V E N T H S T . , N . S., 337 E . 3 D A V . , F O U R

f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m e n t s , 2 0 x 5 4 ; o w n e r , E . E . A n d e r s o n ; a r c h i t e c t , J u l i u s BoekeU.

F O R T Y - F I F T H S T . . W E S T , N O . 346, O N E F O U R -

s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m e n t , 2 5 x 5 0 ; o w n e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , C o n r a d B r a n t i g a n .

F I F T Y - S E C O N D S T . , VV^EST, ] ^ O . 429, O N E T W O -

s t o r y w o o d a n d fr-ame t e n e m e n t , 2 5 x 2 8 ; o w n e r , J o h n H a r r i s .

S I X T I E T H S T . , S . S., 85 E . 2 D A V . , O N E F O U R -

s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , 2 5 x 5 5 ; ovmev, T h o s . a n d J . D . C r i m m i n s ; a r c h i t e c t , J . E . B i u k e ; b u U d e r , J a m e s T h o r n t o n .

S I X T Y - F I R S T S T . , S. S., ;195 W . . 1 S T , A V . , O N E F O U R -

s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , 2 0 x 5 0 ; o w n e r , E r n e s t O h l ; a r c h i t e c t . W i n . G r a u l . , ' .

S E V E N T Y - F I F T H ST., s. s. , 104 E . 3 D A V . , T E N '

f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m e n t s , 1 9 x 5 4 ; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , T h o m a s S m i t h ; a r c h i t e c t , G e o . B . P o s t .

O N E H U N D R E D A N D S E V E N T E E N T H S T . , N . S. ,

43.6 w. 3 d av . , e l e v e n f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m e n t s , 19.x50; o w n e r , H . N . D e a n ; a r c h i t e c t , G e o r g e G r e e n ; b u i l d e r s , O w e ^ s & G e l s t o n .

S E C O N D A V . A N D O N E H U N D R E D A N D E L E V E N T H

St., s. w . cor . , f o u r f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e s a n d t e n e m e n t s , 2 5 x 5 0 ; o w n e r s , M o o r e & M u r r a y ; a r ­c h i t e c t s , D o U i n g e r & P i a t t

M A N U F A C T O R I E S .

N I N T H S T . . E A S T , N O . 214, O N E T W O - S T O R T

b r i c k p a c k i n g - h o u s e , 24x75 ; o w n e r , E d w a r d K e n -n e y ; a r c h i t e c t a n d b u i l d e r , M . H o l l a d a y .

T H I R T Y - F I F T H T O T H I R T Y - S I X T H S T . , 325 vv.

1 0 t h av . , o n e e i g h t - s t o r y b i i c k f a c t o r y , 2 6 x 1 9 5 ; o w n e r , J . P . H a l e ; a r c h i t e c t a n d b u U d e r , W . P . T y s o n .

O N E H U N D R E D A N D T H I R T Y - F I R S T S T . , N . S., l'*'^

e. 4 t h av . , o n e o n e - s t o r y b r i c k boUer -house , 48.b^^^ 3 3 ; o w n e r , a r c h i t e c t , a n d b u U d e r , U n i o n I n d i a B u b b e r Co .

F O R T Y - N I N T H ST., W E S T , N O . 443, O N E T W O -

s t o r y b r i c k b r e w e r y , 25x45 ; o w n e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , W m . B o s s .

STORE AND OFFICE.

DUA..NE ST., N o . 174, ONE FOUR-STORY IRON-front s t o r e , 2.5x105; o w n e r , C. W a l m k e n ; a r c h i ­t e c t s , S c h u l z e & S c l i o e n ; b u U d e r , J a c o b W e b e r .

O N E H U N D R E D A N D T H I R T I E T H S T . , S. S., 105

e. 3 d av . , o n e t w o - s t o r y fr-ame of&ce, 5 0 x 2 4 ; o w n e r , H a r l e m & N . Y . N a v i g a t i o n C o . ; a r c h i t e c t , G a g e In s l ee .

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

S E V E N T Y - T H I R D S T . , S. S., 225 w . 3 D A V . , O N E

t w o - s t o r y b r i c k s t ab le , 2 5 x 8 0 ; o w n e r , H e n r y S t a l l -m y e r ; a r c h i t e c t , J o h n S e x t o n .

O N E H U N D R E D A N D T W E N T Y - E I G H T H S T . , S. S._,

100 w . 4 t h a v . , o n e t w o - s t o r y b r i c k S u n d a y - s c h o o l , 3 6 x 5 8 ; o w n e r , S t . A n d r e w ' s E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h : a r c h i t e c t s , B o g e r s & B r o w n e ; b u i l d e r , J . W . S m i t h .

[OPPICIAL. J

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

. IN BOARD OF ALDER'MEN', ) MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1870. J

E I G H T H .AVENUE. Resolved, Tha t on the v e s t side of Eiglitli avenue, be­

tween Forty-eighth .and Forty-ninth streets, curb and gut ter stones bo set and reset, and tho sidewalks be flag­ged and reriaggcd full width, where not airo.ady dono, un­der the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t the accompanymg ordinance therefor be adopt­ed.

Introduced by Alderman Tlunkitt , and laid over.

FORTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t Forty-sixth street, from the Eleventh,

avenue to the Nortli rivor, be regulated and graded, t he curb and gutter .stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide thr.jugh the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direction of the Commission­er of Public "Works; and that the accompanying ordi­nance therefor bo adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Plunkitt , and laid over.

F I F T I E T H S T R E E T . Petition of owners and occupants of property on Fifti­

eth street, between M.idison and Fifth avenues, to j i ave said street pavetl with Belgian pavement.

I n connection therewith, the following resolution : Resolved, Tha t Fiftieth street, between Madison and

Fifth avenues, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pave­ment, and t h a t at the several intersecting streets and av­enues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid wliere those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commis-.sioner of Pnblic Works, not in good rep.air, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of l^nblic Works; and tha t the accomp.anying ordinance therofor be adopted.

Presented by Alderman Hart , and laid over. Resolved, Tha t the sidewalks on both sides 6f Fiftieth

street, between Madison and Fifth avenues, be flagged fuU width, where not already done, under the direction of the Comnussioner of Public AVorks; and t h a t t he ac­companying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Hart , and laid over. Resolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted in Fiftieth street, between Mad­ison and Fifth avenues, under the direction of the Com­missioner of Public Works.

Introduced by Aldeiman Hart , and laid over.

FOURTH AVENUE. Resolved, Tha t a new crosswalk be laid across Four th

\avenue, a t the northerly and southerly intersections of Eighteenth street, under the direction of the Commis­sioner of Public Works; and t h a t the accompanying or­dinance therefor be adopted. ;

i>ii!rcic??<cerf by Alderman Irving, and laid over.]]•

NrXETY-SECOND STREET. ' Resolved, Tha t a free, hydrant be placed on the north-

REAL ESTATE R E C O R D .

west corner of Ninety-second street and Second avenue, ^lnder the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Introduced by Alderman Charlock, and laid over.

NIXTH AVENUE. Re.solved, Tha t on the east side of Ninth avenue, be­

tween Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets, curb and gut ter stones be set and reset, and the sidewalks be ll.ag-ged and reflagged full width, whore notalreaily done, un­der the dncction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adojit-ed.

Introduced by Alderman Plunkit t , and laid over.

ONE HUNDRED AND F I F T E E N T H STREET. Resolved, Tha t gaa-mains bo laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps, lighted in One Hundred and Fifteenth street, between Avenue A and Third avenuo, under tlie direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Introduced by Alderman Charlock, and laid over.

S I X T Y - T H I R D STREET. Resolved, Tha t Sixty-third street, from First to Third

y avenue, be regulated and graded, tho curb and gutter ^ stones set, and the .sidewalks flagged a space four feet

wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t t he accompanying ordinance therefor be adopt­ed.

Introduced by Aldennan Charlock, and laid over.

SECOND AVENUE. (See Ninety-second street.)

TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t a gas-lamp be i)laced and lighted oppo­

site No. 200 East Tirenty-flfth street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Introduced by Alderman O'Noill, and laid over.

J O H N H.4.RDY, Clerk.

I N BOARD OF ASSISTANT A I . D E R M T : N , ) MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1870. i

AVENUE A. Re.solved, T h a t gas-mains bo laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted in Avenue A, from Seventy-ninth .street to Eiglitj'-sixth street, .under tho dkection of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called u]} by Assistant Aldennan O'Brien, and adopt­ed by the following vote (three-fourths ox all the mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, i Ly-siight, O'Brien, the Pi-esidcnt, Assistant Aldermen

Robin.son, Healy, Hamp.son, Pecher, MuUig.an, Barker, ReiUy, Littlefield. Durnin, Foitner, Garry, McDonald,

, Thomas Duify, and McCarthy—18. < And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

BROOME STREET. Resolved, Tha t Broome street, from Broadw.ay to

Hudson street, be paved witli Belgian or trapblock j)avc-mcnt . and t h a t a t the several intersecting streets and av­enues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and rel.aid where those now laid arc, in the opinion of the Commis­sioner of PubUc Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a .grade adapted to the grade of the projiosed now pave­ment, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and tha t the accompanying orcUuance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Robinson and concurred in b3' the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Bobinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to tho Mayor for approval. Resolved, Tha t in front of No. I l l Broome street the

sidewalk be flagged and the curb and gut ter stones reset, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopt­ed.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Healy, and laid over.

DOMINICK STREET. Resolved, Tha t Dominick .street, from Clarke to Hud­

son street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, aud tha t at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public Works, hot in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed now pave­ment, imder the direction of the Cominissioner of I'ublic Works ; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor

i be adopted. CaUed up by A.ssistant Aldennan Hampson, .and con-

l curred in by tho following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting In favor thereof) :

Affirmative—.Assistant Aldermen Terence DufEy, ! Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen

Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pech<;r, Mulligan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald,

. , Thomas Duffy, and McCarthJ'—^18. And sent to the Mayor for approval.

E I G H T H STREET. Resolved,. Tha t two large and ornamental lamps, of

size and design to be determined by the Cominissioner of •PubUc Works, be placed in front of No. 4 East Eighth street, under the direction of said Commissioner.

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

AfTirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duflyi I Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Bar­ker, llcilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Foitner, Garry, McDon­ald, Thomas Duffy, and JloCai-thy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

EIGnTY-.SECOND STREET. Resolved, T h a t the sidewalks on both sides of Eighty-

second street, from First avenuo to Third avenue, be fla.ggt-d full width, whore not already done, under the di­reotion of the Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therofor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Aldennan McCarthj-, who mov­ed that said resolution be amended h - striking therefrom tlie word " t h i r d , " and inserting, in Ueu thereof, the word "second."

AVhich was .agreed to. The President tlicn put the que.stion whether the

Bo.ard would agree with said resolution as amended. Which was decided in the allirmativo by tho following

vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pcchor, jNluUigan, Barker, Roilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

EIGIlTY-SIXTII STREET. Resolved, Tha t the Commissioner of Public AVorks he

and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids and contract for paving Ei.ffhty-sixth street, from Avenue A to Third avonue (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also nxcopting the sijace between railtracks), with wooden pavement known as the AVilliams patent improved rosin-iniprcgnated wooden pavement, with concrete bed nnd concrete dove­tailed keys, and that a contract therefor be awarded, pro­vided the expense does not exceed six dollars and fifty cents per square yard, tlie same to bn done under the di­rection of tho Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Aldennan Healy, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected votin.g in favor thereof ) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldennen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, AKsista.nt Aldermen Robinson, Honly, Hampson, Mulligan, Barker, ReUly, Littlefield, Durmn, Feitner, G.arry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—17.

Nc.gative—Assistant Alderman Pecher— \ . And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

EIGHTH . W E N U E . Resolved, That a street-lamp be placed and lighted in

front of No. 340 Eighth avenuo, under the direction of the CommiBsioner of Public Works.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Mulligan, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof ) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, L3'saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Bar­ker, Reilly, Littlefleld, Dumin , Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Dnff}^, and McCai-thy-18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

E I G H T H AVENUE. Resolved, Tliat 'a street-lamp be placed and lighted in

front of No. (180 Eighth avenuo, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA^ orks.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in f.avor thereof ) :

Affirmative — .Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly.saght, O'Brien, the President, As.sistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecliur, MuUigan. Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to tlie Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

F O U R T H STREET. Resolved, Tha t two street-lamp.s be placed and lighted

in front of No. 74 Bast Fourth street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA''orks.

Called np by As-sistant Alderman Pecher, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, MuUigiin, Barker, P.eilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

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

basins and culverts, be built in Forty-fourth street, from Soconci avenue to Third avenne, under the direction of the Commissioner of Publit AVorks ; and tha t the accom­panying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Thos. Duffy, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healj-. Hampson, Peoher, Mulligan. Barker, Reillj', Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Bo.ard of Aldermen for concm-rence.

FORTY-SIXTn STREET. Resolved, T h a t on both sides of Forty-sixth street,

from Eleventh avenue to Hudson nver , curb and gut ter stones be set, and tho sidewalks be flagged and reflagged, where not already done, under the direction of t h e Com­missioner of Public Works ; and t h a t t he accompanying ordinance therefor ,be adopted.

Introduced'by Assi^nt Alderman Feitner, and- laid over.

FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. Re.solved, Tha t Forty-seventh street, from First .avenue

to East river, be pavetl with Belgian or trapblock i>ave-ment, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets and av­enues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid whore those now laid arc. In the opinion of the Commis­sioner of Public Works, not in pood repair, or aro not up­on a grade adayited to the grade of the jiroiwsed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and t h a t tho accompanying ordinance therefor bu adojitcd.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Thomas Duffy and laid over.

FIFTV-.SECOND STREET. Resolved, Tha t Fifty-second street, from First avenue

to East rivor, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pave­ment, and tha t at the sever.al intehsccting streets and av­enues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid whei'c those now laid arc, in tho opinion of tlie Commis­sioner of Public AVorks, not in good repair, or are not up­on a gi-ado adapted to the grade of the projiosed new pavement, under the direction of tlie Commissioner of Public 'kVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Thomas Duffy, .and laid over.

FIFTY-THIRD STREET. Petition of j)roperty-o%^Tier.s on Fiftj'-third .street, be­

tween Fourth .and Madison avenues, to have tha t part of said street p.iyed with Belgian pavement.

In connection Uiorewith the following resolution: Resolved, Tha t Fifty-third street, from Four th avenuo

to Madison avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock p.avenient, and tha t at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid'are, in tho opinion of the Commis­sioner cf Public Works, not in good rep.air, or are not up­on a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pave­ment, under the direction of the Commissioner of Pnblic AVorks : and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

CaUed up by Assist.ant Alderman Garry, and adopted by tho following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, tho Pre.sident, Assistiint Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mnlli.gaii, Barker. ReUly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Gany , McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

FIFTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t the sidewalks on both sides of Fifty-

nin th street, from Eighth to Tenth avenue, be (lagged fuU width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t t he ac­companying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and con­curred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all tho members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assi.stant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaglit, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulli.gan, Barker, Reilh', Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and iilcOarthy—IS.

And sent to the Mayor for approval. Resolved, Tha t Fifty-ninth street, from Firs t avenue to

Second avenue, bo paved with Belgian or trajiblock pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues cros-swalks be laid where not now laiil, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of t he Commissioner of Public Work.s, not in good repair, or arc not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commis-sioner of Public AA'orks; and tha t tho accompanying ordinanoe therefor be adopted.

CaUed up by Assistant Alderman Thos. Duffy, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourUis of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robin­son. Healj', Hamp.son, Pecher, J.Inlligan, Barker, Iteilly, Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Gr.any, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

6 R E E N E STREET. Rebolved, Tha t Greene street, from Canal to Eighth

street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets nnd avennet cross­walks bo laid where not now laid, and rrlaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Pnb­lic Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new p.avement, un­der the direction of the Commissioner of PubUe AVorks ; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopt­ed.

Called up by Assistant Aldennan O'Brien, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaglit, O'Britm, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, RciUy, Littlefield, Dnrnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for^concun-ence.

HOUSTON STREET, 'WEST. Resolved, Tha t in front of Nos. 229 and 2.31 West Hous­

ton street the curb and gutter stones be reset, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance thorefor be adoi)ted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Robinson, and laid over.

KING STREET. Resolved, T h a t a crosswalk be laid across each of the

four crossings a t the intersection of King and Varick

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

streets, under the direction of the Commis-sioner of Pub" lie AA^orks; and that the acooinpan3Tng ordinance there ' for be adopted.

Called ii'J by Assistant Alderman Robinson, and adopt­ed by the followuig vote (threo fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—^Assi.stant Aldermen Terence Duffj', Lysaght, O'Brien, thu Prcsiduiit, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Ilealy, Hampson, Pcchor, Mulligan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefleld, Durnin. Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for conciuTence. Resolved, That a crosswalk bo laid from the northeast

corner of King and We.st streets to the wharf .at the foot of King street, under the direction ot the Commissioner of Public Works, and tha t tho accompanying ordiuanco therofor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Robinson, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative — As-sistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly.saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Piobinson, Healy, Hampson, Peoher, Mulligan, Barker, Reillv, Littlefield, Durnin, Foitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and StcCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. I J E W I S S T R E R T .

Resolved, That Lewis street, from Grand street to Houston street, be paved with Belgian or tniphlock pave­ment, and that a t the several intersecting streets and av­enues cro.sswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where tho-se now Laid are in the oijinion of the Commis­sioner of Public AA'orks, not in good rejiair, or are not up­on a gnade adapted to the grade of the ijroposed new paveinent, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Wor'ics: and that the accompanj-ing ordinance therefor be adopted.

Culled up by Assistant Alderman Healy, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—^.-i-ssistant Aldermen Terence Duffy. Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson, Healy, Hampson, jNIuUigan, Barker. Rcillj', Little­field, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, JIcDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—17.

Neg.ative—.Assi-stant Alderman Pecher—1. And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

LE.XINGTON AVENUE. Resolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, l,amp-po-sts erected,

and street lamps lighted m Lexington avenue, from Six­ty-second to Sixty-sixth street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVor'ns.

Called up bj ' Assistant Aldermen Thos. Duffy,and con­curred in by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof);

Affirmative—Assistant jVldermon Terence Duffy, Ly-t<a,ght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson, Healj', Hamp.son, Pecher, JluUigan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Duruin, Feitner, Gany, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and JloCarthy—18.

-And sent to the M.ayor for approval.

KJNETY-PECOND STREET. Resolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted, in Ninety-second street, from Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Introduced by .Assistant .Alderman ^IcCarth3', 'and laid over.

NINTH -AVENUE. Resolved, Tha t two street lamps be placed and lighted

in front of the main entrance to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, located a t the intersection of Ninth avenue and One Hundred and O'hirtoenth street, under t he direction of the Commissioner of Public AA'orks.

Galled up hy .Assistant Alderman McDonald, and adopt­ed by the following vote (three-fourths of all the mem­bers elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—A.s-sistiint Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Bob­inson, Heah^, Hampson, Pecher, MuUigan. Barker, ReiUy, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

-And sent to the Board of .Aldermen for concuirence.

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t One Hundred and Four th street, from

Fifth avenue to Harlem river, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter -stones set, and the sidewalks fiag.ged, vrhere not already done, under the direction of the (jom-missioner of Public AVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance thorefor be .adoptxjd.

Galled up by Assistant .Alderman McCarthj-, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assist;int Aldermen Rob­inson, Hisaly. Hampson, Pecher, MulUgan, Barker, ReiUy, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duff}% and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. Resolved, Tha t the sewer in One Hundred and Four th

street be extended, with the neces.sary receiving-basins and culverts, from Second avenue to Third avenue, under t he direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by As-sistaut Alderman Dumin, and laid over.

SUFFOLK STREET. Resolved, That a lamp-post be erected and street-lamp

lighted on the southwe-st corner of Suft"olk and Delancey streets, the same to be done under the direction of the Comniissioner of Pulilic AVork-s.

Called up by Assistant .Alderman Dumin, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—^Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Bob­inson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, MulUgan, Barker, ReiUs',

Littlefield, Durnin. Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Dnffi". and McCarthy—IS.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

TWENTY-FO t n i T H STREET. Resolved, Tha t Twontj'-fourth .street, from Sixth ave­

nne to North river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock I)avement, and th.at a t t he several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in tho opinion of the Commissioner of PuhUc AA''orks, not in good repair, or are not uijon a grade adapted to the grade of the ]n'oposed new pavement, under the direction of tlio Commissioner of Public AVorks; pnd tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Culled up by Assistant Alderman Barker, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—As-sistant jVldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher. Mulligan, Barker, Reillj^, Littlefield. Dumin, Feitner, Garry. McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and JloCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t Twenty--sixth street, from Sixth avenue

to tho North river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t the sever.al inter.sccting streets and avenues crosswalks be Laid where not now laid, and re-laid wliere tho.se now laid are, in the opinion of t he Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to tho grade of the propo-sed new pavement, under the direction of the Commis.sioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therofor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Barker, and adopted by the followuig vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—-Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson. Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, Reillj', Littlefield. Durnin, Feitner, Garrj \ McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—IS.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

THIRTIETH STREET. Resolved, Tha t two street-lamps be placed .and lighted

in front of Gr.ammar School No. 26 in Thirt ieth .street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, under the direction of the Commissioner of PubUc AVorks.

Introduced bj' Assistant Alderman Littlefield, and laid over.

TIIIRTY-FOUIITIT STREET, Resolved, Tha t two larap-po-sts bo erected, and street-

lamps lighted on the north side of Thirty-fourth street, between First avenue and East river, imder the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA^orks.

Called itp by Assistant Alderman Garrj% and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting hi favor thereof) :

Affirmative—Assistant Aldennen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson. Healy. Hampson, Pecher. Mulligan, Barker. Reilly, Littlefield. Dumin, Feitner, Garry, lIcDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of -Aldermen for concurrence,

TWO HUNDRED AND NINTH STREET. Resolved. That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and -street-lamps lighted in Two Hundred and Ninth street, from Eleventh avenue to Hudson river, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA'orks.

Called up by Assistant Alderman JiIcDonald, and adopted by the loUowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Aflirmntivc—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob­inson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, Reillj', Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthj^—18.

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

VARICK STREET. (See King street.)

WATTS STREET. Resolved, Tha t AVatts .street, from Sullivan street to West

street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and t h a t a t the several intersectin.g streets and avenues crosswalks be Laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid aro, in the opinion of the Cominissioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new paveinent, un­der the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying orduiance therefor be adopt­ed.

Called U2} by .Assi-stant Alderman Terence Duffy, and adopted by the followuig vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

-Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly­saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robin­son' Healy, 'Hampson. Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, ReiUy. Littlefield", Dumin, Feitner, Garry, McDonold, Thomas DufCj-, and McCarthy—18.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. " AVILLIAM H. MOLONEY,

Clei'k.

MARKET REVIEW. BRICKS- —The general demand for North river hards con­

tinues very fair, and a pretty liberal aggregate of business made up from d.ay to day, by the various wholesale salesmen. The market, however, lacks the animation of the preced­ing three or four weeks, and cargoes are more frequently held over a day or two without finding an outlet, and this, with the arrivals footing up nearly or quite as large as heretofore, begins to have a weakening effect upon values, particularly for parcels not in every respect first clas.s, and prices may be written somewhat lower. Quotations aire s:,ill made as high as $9 per M, bu t this in nearly every

case when obtained in for the best selections that can be found, and even a t §8.50 buyers want stock above the ordi? nary average of quality. About §8.00(a>.8.2.? por M may be taken as fair figures for good " B a y " brick, and from this the range is down to §7.00 for ordinary Up River made. The con.sumption hi this city continues, but is ou the de­crease a t present, and jobbing dealers, in many instances, find their yards contahiing stock which they had calculated upon distributing, the consequence of which is a cautious policy and a determination to buy nothing now tha t cannot bo used a t once. There is a large supply on h.and a t the points of production and a few additions still being made, though it is currently reported tha t nearly all the manu­facturers have discharged unnecessary hands and qui t work for the season. From the New Jersey yards there is a few parcels coming forward and selling a t a shading frcm former figures, though the decline is moderate and the market as a whole is fairly steadj'. AVe quote a t $7(§>7..'>0 por M. Pale brick are doing very well, the de­mand keeiiing comparatively sharp, and the wane of buyers frequently exceeding the amount offering. StiU pr ic is do not appear quite as strong as heretofore, and though occa-sionally a sale reaches weU up to $,5-2.5(^5..'i0 per M, about $,5.()0 per M should bb considered as a fair markc-t rate on the bulk of the stock, coming to hand. For fronts there continues a spasmodic uncertain demand amounting, however, to very little movement, and dealers generaUy appear dissatisfied with t he condition of the market. Prices as before, and we quote a t $11(®.1.5 for Groton covering the extremes of quality ; and §2S@30 per M for Philadelphia on fair. The stock is ample for all calls, and easily available when wanted.

CEMENT.—The general market appears to bo strength­ening up somewhat in view of a slowly increasing demand, bu t no advance in value has taken place, nor does any seem likely a t present, the selling intere-st merely insisting upon former outside rates witli greater tenacitj '. Consumers are using a good deal of stock j'cl,, and in an irregular manner, the shipments are prettj'" fair, but dealers hero and there begin to inquire as to the deliveries for their winter supplies, and this is one of the main strengthening influences. About .§1.90 per bbl delivered here is the rate for any really good or prime brand ; and some of second quality are reaching this figure, though seUers can be found a t 5c por bbl off on veiy good stock, and occasionaUy some of the favorites sell slightly below market rates. The recent rains have re­moved all difficulties coinpl.ained of a t some of the mills, and the production is now proceeding without interruption, with most manufacturers in a position to meet aii.y reason­able call, and some holding quite an accumulation of stock. To points up the Hudson river and through the canals there is commencing to be quite a fair shipjjing move­ment, with hopes on tho par t of sellers of an increase in this outlet, as the time for tlie close of navigation ap­proaches.

FOREIGN WOODS.—The demand for stock in a whole­sale way, though not urged with much per.sistcncy, is evi­dently pret t j ' good, and there is rea.son to believe that a more liberal offerin.g of desirable styles would dovelope a very fair volume of business. A great many jobbing deal­ers have been purchasing from hand to mouth throughout tlie season, partly because forced to by the meagre imports, and partly from a spirit of caution consequent uptm the slow distributive trade. But tliey have a t all times stood read J ' to take parcels of first-class quality suitable for lay­ing aw.ay in yard, and still have room to spare for anything adapted to tlieir wants, though in some cases a modifica­tion from tho figures now asked would be expected. There are a few very fine parcels here, but thej ' are held a t high figures under easy control, and owners seem quite indiffer­ent about operating. Now and then there is a uniall lot in­quired after on European account, and, in fact, a few pur­chases have been made and are held awaiting an opportu­nity for shipment ; but this trade is very small, and does not ajipear to bo sought after. The local consumption is fair, and some country orders are being filled by dealers. At the close the general tondenc/ of values is in seller's fa­vor on u small offering. AA''e note exports of 2!)6 logs of ce­dar, valued a t §350, to Antwerp. The mo.st recent arrivals embrace the following; From Liverpool, 525 pea. boxwood ; from London, 35 pes. rosewood; from Zanibar, 5,081 pes. tbony ; from Frontera, 5 J5 logs mahogany; from St Do­mingo, 112 crotches mahogany. There is also reported from New Orleans, 195 logs mahogany ; froir. San Fran­cisco, 5 logs rosewood, and 155 logs cedar.

LATH.—^Buj'ers and sellers remain somewhat apart in their views, and both appear pretty firm in their determi­nation not to admit of anj ' great change for the present. On the par t of dealers, we find tha t though not abundantly stocked up, they have in mo.st cases enough on hand to meet the comparatively light call from the different dis­tributive outlets, and until forced to do so, will not enter the market for cargoes. This has been iiarticiilarly the feeling since reports were circulated in regard to the re­sumption of work a t the miUs and the consequent proba­bilities of increased shipments. Receivers, however, claim t h a t the arrivals are more likely to fall off t han to increase, owing to low prices prevailing ; t ha t dealers will all have to buy freely within a few week.s, and tha t prices are sure to advance. At from §2..50 per ]it ujjw.ard qnite a number of parcels piled out wUl become available, and to avoid competition from this accumulation when the market was ra ther dull has induced seUers to keep rates where they did during the past two or three weeks. As we close there ia only a small supply here, bu t the demand extremely mod­erate and the market generally dull. Sales of 800,000 lath a t §2.40 perM.

LIME.—^The demand from the trade has been fair, and with only moderate arrivals the market has again been kept free of any unsold cargoe-s. StUl dealers do not show the avidity to secure .supplies tha t receivers have anticipat­ed, and though comnion lime a t least may be expected to advance a t anj ' moment, the position does not as yet seem favorable to make the .alteration, AVe find that" quite a number of yards have some little accumulation on hand, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, and jobbers want to get a t some idea how much is likely to be consumed before they commence to lay in winter supplies. State lime is in fair supply, and as usual selling in an irregular

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D , 11

manner, though nominally the ra te is the same as Eastern. At the close there is nn outlet for a very fair amount of stock as arrivals have recently been quite moderate; but t he general demand is not bj ' anj ' means sharp, and value.i remain as before. AVe quote a t §1.15 per bbl for common, and §1.75 do for lump.

LUMBER.—^In a retail way the market shows no very decided change, though if anything, there has been just a trifle more activity in some quarter th.at have heretofore remained very dull, and dealers feel a proportional encour­agement. I n all movements, however, Imyers continue to show the old slow and cautious policy, and actual wants are calculated out foot bj' foot, and nothing taken tha t is likely to exceed early and positive consumption. All kinds of goods feel the call to a greater or less extent, but pretty good quality is insisted upon as a rule, even a t a higher cost. In fact, it is evident t ha t the cost does not deter buyers from operating to any extent, but simply the want of use for stock should they purchase it. Not much has gone out on citj ' account for a few days, but in odd irregu. lar p.arcols the domestic shipments .would show a very re­spectable aggregate. The arrivals have been compara­tively moderate and somewhat 'irregular, but enough to cause further additions to the supplj', and we learn of deal­ers looking around for storage room in whi(!h to place their surplus accumulation. Values are in just the same inogu-lar condition as thej ' have been all the season, and we make no pretensions to giving correct figures as yet, though out­side quotation are most decidedly extreme.

In a wholesale way the market is fairly active, but the movement is not general or uniform, and still regulated largely by the quantity and quality olfuring. From local dealers the demand is not only light but very uncertain, as the majority of the yards are now so nearly fuU, as to re-qnu-e merely -small parcels to complete assortments, but when a really desirable lot is oft"ered it in most cases com­mands extreme figures, as choice stock among the present offerings is a raritj ' . The export demand continues fair, and the sales pretty general, indu ing ono good sized in­voice for tho west coast of South America, but shippers are still indisposed to operate on speculation, all the pur­chases being based upon postive order=. The recent rains have afforded some relief a t the mills, and the pro­duction will in a few cases be resumed, though too late for any real benefit to account a t this jioint.

The e.'iports of lumber have been as follows:— This wk. Since J a n . l . Same timo'C9

Fee t . Feo t . Feet . A frlca 457.009 676,563 Alicante 41,700 An twerp 774.100 8Sl),752 Argen t ine R e p u b l i c . 100,318 2.300,615 8.21)0,615 Brazil 10.244 '7.09,549 1,326,.804 Br i t i sh A u s t r a l i a . . . . 115.370 1,870.878 3,759,417 Br i t i sh Guiana 20.000 28.254 Brit ish Honduras 101.565 135,163 Brit ish N. A. Colonies. 37,090 Br i t i sh Wes t Indies. . 25,000 293,299 .579.760 Canary Is lands 75(1,000 324,349 Central America 105,086 70,534 Chili 453.021 1,585.189 China 27,654 117.673 Cisplat ine K e p u b i i c 793,408 1,251,163 Cuba 937,497 657.680 Danish AVest Ind ies . 1,777 13,.528 Dutch Guiana 6,600 Dutch AVest Ind ies . 23,000 18,950 Ecuador . . . • 8,231 Fecamp 2.39,017 French W e s t I n d i e s . 3,095 8,095 20,011 Oil>r£iIt.ar 22.500 19,980 Havre 81,304 304,951 H a y t i 561.465 801,178 J a p a n 5,063 Lisbon 8,000 114.987 Liverpool 54.450 3.010 Mexico 106,893 '2.50,288 New Granada 421.374 530,555 New Zealand 89.SS0 P e r u 1,093,078 2,724.191 P o r t o Rico 8.441 124.401 48,908 Rot terdam 2,250 Venezuela 124.115 132,35ii

To ta l feat 257,408 12,741,276 19,329,022

.Value §6,928 $459,689 $795,707

Eastern spruce for a day or two following our last report \Tos rather more plenty, but soon disappeared, and the range of values was not effected. In fact the market is generally firm, and this position seems to be assured for the balance of the season if all the accounts from the points of production are correct. The late rains were of some benefit a t the mills, and there is more stock being turned out than a few weeks ago, but i t is asserted t h a t many manufacturers will have all they can do to fill back orders before the expiration of the season, and tha t the additions now likely to be made to the stocks will be so small as to have no effect whatever. Still in the face of all th is it is noticeable t h a t though the current offerings are about ex­hausted as tbey come in, there .still appears nearly or quite enough stock to meet the demand, and only in exceptionable cases can buyers be found willing to increase their bids, or display any unusual anxietj- in order to secure cargoes be­fore arrival. The demand for stock just now, is mainly from local and ne.ar-by out-of-town dealers. As we close the market is ra ther more freelj' suppled, but t he demand good and prices generally firm at §16.50(^19.50 per M for ordinary to p r i m e : and §20@,20.38 for choice Eastern hemlock ia in moderate demand, most of the pres­sing orders having been met, bu t full jirices are insisted upon, and for good desirable specifications we continue to quote a t §15.50(^16 per M. White piiio is iu very moder­ate general demand, bu t here and there a dealer can be found who is a little anxious to secure a moderate amount of stock, .and for quality, etc. jus t suited wUl' pay compara­tively full figures. This, nnd the gradual drawing to the close of the season induces sellers to display a litlile more firmness, and though no a t tempt to advance the cost is

made, extreme rates are, as a rule, insisted upon. On common and inferior grades, however, buyers have all the advantage, and some lots have been sold a t merely enough to cover expenses. Exporters begin to look around with ra ther greater freedom, but are cautious in their move­ments, and not likely to make up any invoices that cannot boused to immediate advantage. We quote at §]S@.20 per M for inferior (shipping culls, etc.) §21(g),23 for good ; §24(^20 for p r ime ; and §39(^31 for very fine selections. Yellow pine has continued in small supply and dull, but there appears to be a little moro inquiry, and the market just a trifle firmer. The call is mainly local and for specified lengths, though random cargoes are stiffened in sympathj ' . Advices from the South represent the production as still fair, but shipments slow. AVe quote at §29 per M for fair ; §o0(gj,31 for good, and §32 for choice, with some figures re­ported as higher, but as they represent merely an asking rate, and above anything tha t can really be obtained on the regular market they are not quotable. Piling meeting with aliout the ordinary call from regular sources and steady a t 5>.t@.7c por foot according to size of stick.

We also notice shipments as follows: -To British Austra­lia 40,000 lath valued a t §125; to Haj-ti 100,000 shingles valued a t §1,400: to Amsterdam 4,080 s taves; to Antwerp 18,000 d o ; to Lisbon 142,(i80 do : to Danish West Indies 5,000 hoops: to British AVe-st Indies 1,220 shooks: to Brit­ish Guiana 870 d o ; to Porto Rico 200 bundles hoops; to Brazil 060 shooks. Receipts reported as follows: From Pensacola 5,380 pes and 87 sticks timber, 445,000 feet lum­ber ; from St. Mary'.s, Ga., ] 23,000 feet lumber; from M.aine coast 14 cargoes lumber. 2 do lath : from St. John, N. B., 888,297 feet lumber, o58,500 lath, and 20,. 00 pickets ; from St- George'.s, N. B. , 127,971 feet deals, 240,600 l a t h : and 717 pes piling. Charters as follows: A. N. G. brig. 198 tons, from St. Mary's City to Montevideo for orders, lum­ber § 2 1 : a schr. from St. Marys to Demerara, lumber §12 ; a schr. from Charleston to Barbadoe.s, jirivilege of second port, lumber $10.50; one from JacksonvUle to New York, resawed lumber, § 1 1 ; a brig and a schr. from Pensacola to New York, lumber, §10.50; a schr. from Pensacola to Providence, lumber. §10.50; a schr. to Key AVest, on pri­vate terms, apd b.ack from Pensacola with lumber, §10.50: a barque from Pensacola to Boston, lumber, § 1 1 ; a shipi 1035 tens, from St. John, N. B., to Bristol Channel, deals, 70s; and a liarque, 514 tons, to Montevideo and isuenos Ayres, lumber on private terms.

A recent Chicago report says : Few lumber laden vessels artived to-day or last evening,

and the offerings neceasarUy were light, hardly exceeding a dozen cargoes a t the utmost. There was a fair attendance of buyers, v/ho showed a dispo.sition to take hold freely, and had the supply been equal to the demand, a large busi­ness must have been done. Though holders were a little firmer^in their viev/s, there was no material appreciation in values, and we quote prices steadj' and strong a t previous figures.

The following are about ^the ruluig cargo rates a t Chi­cago :— Fair to good mill-run §13 50(^16 25 Ordinary mill-mn '. 12 25(gjl4 25 Common to fair boards and strips 11 50(^13 50 Good boards and strips 14 00(§>16 00 Joists and scantling 10 25(^11 25 Coarse to common 10 00@10 50 A s.awed shingles, afloat 3 15@.3 373^ L a t h @, 2 00

At a recnt meeting of the Chicago A'essol-owners Asso­ciation the following resolution was adopted :

AA' HKREAS. The Chicago Lumbermen's Association having met us half way, and extended a compromise, which, under consideration, we think beneficial to all concerned; there­fore, bu it

Re-iolved, Tha t we make the reduction and establish the following rates of freights, from the points named to Chi-oas:o: P . M a r q ' t e . . § -Manistco -G. H a v e n . . . -W. L a k e . . . . -Green B a y . - -S, H a v e n . . . -Manitowoc. . -P e s h t i g o . . . . -Oconto -

S a g i n a w . . . § -Kalamazoo. . Muskegon. . . Suamico Menomonee. Red R i v e r . . Sturg 'n Baj-. Ford River . . Two Rivers.

The daily receipts a t Chicago during last week were

(f62 25 (ffi.2 25 © @2 75 @:i 2.5 (5>3 00 @

Lumber. Ft .

Monday 3,313,000 Tuesday 7,695,000 AVednesday 5,689.000 Thursday 4,146,000 Friday 3,106,090

Shingles. No.

5,765,000 5;988,000 2,710,000 1,54.5,000

969,000

Lath . No.

678.000 675,000 195,000

1,090,000 627,000

Total 23.949,000 16,977,000 3,16.5,000 Since Jan . 1, 1870..787,764,000 516,460,000 89,241,000

The daily shipments from Chicago during last week were : Lumber. Shingles. La th .

F t Monday 2,133,000 Tuesday 2,2-37,000 AVednesday 2,fi34,000 Thursday . . 2,752,000 Friday 2,782,000

No. 3,044,000 2,597,000 1.673,000 2,285,000 2,711,000

No. 243,000 2.57,000 249.000 321,000 475,000

Total 12,538.000 12,310. Since Jan . 1, 1870.477,894,000 471,800,

Saginaw, Mich., rates as follows:— Firs t clear § Four ths Box Three upper grades Common Shipping cuUs Joist and scantling, 14 to 18 ft, by ca rgo . .

" .'• " r e t aU. . Joist and scantling, above 18 ft, cargo

" " " retaU . . . La th

T h e Saginaw lumber t rade is reviewed of t h a t citj', as follows:

1,000 1,545.000 ,000 55,463,000

135 0 0 0 3 8 00 30 00(^.33 00 25 00(^30 00 SO {iO@,S4 00 10 o o f a i i 00

5 00(Hi 5 50 10:00@.10 SO 12 50@14 00 12 00(^16 00 13 00(a i7 00

1 oQ@, 1 75 by the Courier

The \ month of September, particularly the last two weeks of the month, was quite fa.vorable for the trade, fol­lowing, as it did, a 4ull season. Quite a number of buyers have been in the market feeling around, and a large num­ber of sales have taken place, a t prices generally satisfac-torj ' . The market at th is time is strong, and seUers are firm. During October a number of mills wUl close, on ac­count of logs. Cass and Bad River logs have all been run out, delivered, and about all sawed. On the Tittabaw.assee the j ' are rafting out as fast as their facilities wUl admit, but there will doubtless bp a large number of logs left over in this stream uutil next year. The shore i-treams are mostly cleared up . The indications are tha t the manu­facturing season will close in a very short time.

There is now a very fair stock on the river. Several parties are alreadj' contracting for next year, which leads to the belief t ha t lumber will be no lower, but, if anything, much better.

During the early part of September, there was but little lumljer shipped. During the last fifteen or tweiitj' days, the shipments were heavj' , although falling slightly below tho.se of September last year. The foUowing is a statement of the shipments from the port of East Saginaw during September, 1870, and a comparative statemeiit with the same month during the two years previous:

Sep t , 18(58. Sejit-, 1869. S r p t . 1870. Lumber, f t . . . . §21,968,123 §36,468.424 §36,986.-500 Lath, pes 1.984.100 3,(46,200 8,210.572 Shingles, N o . . . 5,842,200 11,680.000 16.360,500

The following is an exhibit of the shipments from the port of Bay City for the month of September for the years named:

Sept.. 1868. Lumber, ft 21.005, (.51 Lath, pes 1,2.52,000 Shingles. N o . . . 792.000

S e p t , 1869. 39,623,174 10.1E.5.2C0

2,9(12;£C0

S e p t , 1870. .37.679,333

1,1.3{;,000 .3,845,250

Tho following is a comparative statement of t he ship­ments from the Saginaw river from the opening of navi­gation to October 1, during the seasons named:

Lumber, ft Lath, pes Shingles Salt, bbls

1868. 299.908,188 S2,078,!!00 43,453,400

30:^,773

1869. 361.38:^.468 3.5.975.059 05.777,500

•401,043

1870. 355,824,-330 31.211.780 8S,917.77j

384,776 I t will be seen that the shipments in 1869 exoedes those

in 1870, u p to the present time, except in t he case of shin­gles. We suppose tha t a discropancy might be accounted for in the fact that a proportion of the lumber taken in by vessels clearing from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan ports, and vice verxa, do not report a t either of the ports on t he river, and, in consequence, no record could be kept.

From St, Louis (Griffin & O'Connor's Market Report) we have tho following:—

The latter par t of last week there was a brisk movement in r<aft lumber, and about 7,000,000 feet white pine in t he water and on tho bank changed hands a t §16.50(§J17 to §1S®19—mainly at §16.50(o),17 for Minneapolis; and §18.50@.20to §22@,24—mainly a t §12.50@22 for AViscon-sin. The arrivals have been small since our last, aud the stock now offering Is less than 2.000,000 feet. Prices have mled very stiff, a t §16(?^25 for white inne ; §2-40((S.2-50for lath—§2.75 a t mi l l ; aixrl §2.50(^3.50 to.$3.7o(g^3.90 for shingle.s—latter strictly choice.

The Fair has interfered somewhat with business a t t he depots and on the Icvce, and transactions have been light. Prices are essentially unchanged, and the demand has been mainly for the better qual i t ies ; inferior grades of all kinds hard to place even a t low figures. AA'e quote : Yellow pine flooring .at §22(gj,2:3 to §24@26 for green, and §27(^28 to §29@S1 for dry—inferior a t §15(gJ.20; do mill-run dimen­sion a t $14@15—^long, on orders, a t §18@22. Poplar a t $20@21 to *21.5C@.22.50 for miU-mn boards and strips ; strictly choice and selected lots .at §24@26—inferior sold a s low as §15. 'Black w.alnut a t §S0@.85(g,37 for inferior com­mon and fa i r : and .$40@42-(i0 to §45 for good to choice. Oak at §22@25 to $26@30 to $3-5 for short flitch, square edge, long dimension, and wngon maker.s' stock—^tipper rates for order lots. Sycamore .at §19@20. Cedar po-sts a t §28(^30 per 100. Nothing done in other descriptions of lumber.

COMPAR.VrrV'E EXPORfS OP TIMBER AND LUMBEK FROM THE I'ORT OF SAVANNAH.

EXPORTED TO

Or. Br. P t s . . .

To G. Br i t . .

Total to

AV. In & c . . . .

T'l For 'n ,

R.I.sld, i c . . . N. York PhUad'a . . . . . Bal. i i Nk . . . O.U. S. P tB. .

T'l C a t

G'd T o t a l . . . .

From Sept. Oc t 6,

LUMBER. F e e t

891,688

891,689

756,001.: 794,200

29,65(.. 248,00(

3,04.3,26F

3,934,957

1, 1870, to 1870.

TIMBER. F e e t

173,000

173,000

173,000

From Sept Oct . "•

LUi lBEB. F e e t

10,500

10,500

19,600

410,609

440,709

1, 1869, to , 1869.

Tn.'BER. F e g t

211,900

211,900

188,900

400,800

1,800,000 224,600

3,972

1,140,851

1,849,341 400,800

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

From Galveston, Texas, the following is received : Ave continue to note an increase of stocks in yards,

owing to liberal receijits, together with the difficulty stili experienced by dealers in making shipments to the interior. The local demand is still active, though that from the in­terior ia now entirely over, from the cause above mention­ed. Prices are .steady and unchanged.

Lumber per M feet, from ya rd :

Yellow Pine, Calcasein §22 On@30 00 Do. do. Pensacola 32 00@35 00

Flooring do. do 42 0()(g> 15 00 CeUing do. do S8 (i0(<$40 00 F coring Calcasein •. .36 QOff^W 00 Ceiling do. do 34 00(®36 00 AVeatherboards, Dressed 32 00(a35 00 Cj'press 50 00frt>75 00 Shingles, Cvpress 6 nO((h 7 00

Do. Juniper 6 0 0 ^ 7 00

MET.\LS—The demand for manufactured copper con­tinues verj ' fair from regular sources, the local trade, .and a few out-of-town orders offering the mo.st prominent out­let. Prices as before, and steadj', with the supply prettj ' well under control. AVe quote at 30@31c for new sheath­ing. 22{a22>r for yellow metal and 10@.V.)X' for old sheathing cleaned. For ingot cojJiier tiie market was a little slow immediatelj' foUowing our last report, but the demand has since improved, and business, as we write, is veiy fairlj' active. Prices have undergone no veiy decided change, but the tone is quite firm, and with a compara-tivelj- moderate production of stock, manufacturers gener-allj' exhibit much ccmfidence. A few speculative purchases have been made for future deliverj', but the call in the main is to meet the current wants of the regular trade. AVo qu . t e at 21,'^@215,'ic pr lb. Scotch pig iron has been in rather nioder.ate demand, and former prices were shaded somewhat, but as the accumulation here is small and re­ceiving few additions, holders generally are confident, and the market closes with .a firm uniform tone on all grades. AVe quote a t -§32-50(^36 por ton for all grades. American pig iron i9 still moving very slowlj', and merely in such little ])aroels as the immediate and pre.?sin.g wants of con­sumers rciiuire, and as there ia a jiretty good stock here immedititelj- available, values have a weak tone, closing unsettled and somewhat nominal. AVe quote at 33@33.50 per ton for No. 1 , §o i (a32 do for No. 2, and §27@29 do for forge. Bar ix-on from store is quoted a t about former rates, but in morelj' a noininal m.aimer, as there ia scarcely any business doing. Sianufaoturers and holders generally assert tha t no further decline can take ]5lace as jjrosent figures are already below the co-st of goods laid do\\'n here, bu t buyers will not a t present pay an advance .and the tone is soft. AVe quote at about §80(fJ8C for refined; §75®80 for common; §110 for Swedes, ordinary si-^es; §9-.,50@i:30 for scroll; §100(3^125 for ovals and half round; §95 for b.and; §95 for hru-ae shoe; §105@, 150 for hoop; §85@120 for rods (5-8 and 3-10 inch) ; and 7@.7!4C per Ib for nail rod, all cash. Common sheet iron continues to meet with about the ordinary demand from the trade, but the market as a whole is dull, and values with­out much strength. AVe quote at 4?i@6c per lb. Gal-vani'zed .sheet, fairly active, and ateadv a t previous figures. We quote at 10 cents for 14@,20: 11 for 22(g,24; and 12 for 25@26 ; and 13@14 for 27 @, 29, all net cash. Rusaia Sheet has been a tnflo more active, but the supply is fuUj' equal to the outlet, and prices on de-sirable stock without variation. AVe quote 11(3111 >^c per lb, according to num­ber. Pig lead sold fairly immediately following our last re­p o r t bu t has since become rather quiet. Prices about as before and steady a t §6.30@6.62>^ gold for common to prime foreign. Manufactured is irregular, and not very ac­tive. AVe quote a t 7%(§!.8c for b a r ; 8c for sheet, and 7X for pipe. Pig t in continues to meet with a verj' l ight de­mand from all sourccR, and this offsets the more favorable advices from abroad, and prevents anj ' material advance in values. AVe quote a t about 32v^32,'Xc for EngUsh : 33>^@ SS%c for s t ra i ts : and 36>i(g^36J.ic for Banca. I'm plates are selling very slowlj', the stock is large with a tendency to further increase, and prices casj', though the reductions thus far allowed are not sufficient to warrant a change in quotations. Zinc modor.ately active, aud ^a ^^Uttle more sceadj' at 9X@10c from store.

NAILS—The supply in the hands of dealers continues moderate, though slowly increasing, and aa a pretty fair business is doing sellers remain firm at full former figures. The outlet is mainly local, and on interior order.s, though R few CAIIS afe'inade on export account. California buyers are operating- slowly. We quote cut a t 4;s(g).4j^c, and clinch .5J (g!.(5o- p e r lb. Other stj'les are nominal, a t 35(^ 30c for copper: 22c for yellow metal, and 13c for zinc. Shipments for the week, 231 pckgs, valusd a t §1,096. Since January 1st, 17,488 pckga, valued a t §101,218.

PAINTS AND OIL-—There has heen'tscarcely any new developments iu this market since our last report, business generally niliug dull, and confined to such small parcels as are wanted for immediate use. In a wholesale way, impor­ters find so small an outlet tha t tlie great bulk of the cur­rant arrivals havo to be stored, and there is a slow but sure accumulation of stock. The assortment ia also very good, even the stylos t h a t were supposed Ukely to prove very scarce so long as the European war continued, now show­ing a large enough aggregate to meet any ordinary caU. From jobbers hands there, is naturaUy a little going out, but the amount is so smaU as to at t ract scarcelyj any at­tention, and shows a continued determination on the par t of buyers to do nothing except in the way of meeting po.si-tive wants. Prices have, no t varied greatly, but the tone is irregular, and quotations on, most styles of goods nomi­na l for the presen t . . Linseed oU continues to meet with a very Ught call, and merely to the extent of the pressing wants of the jobbing trade, and with a plentiful supply offering, prices have again fallen off somewhat, clo.sing weak and nominal. Very few interior orders come to hand, and Canadiim buyers are not represented. We quote a t S6@83c in casks, and 87@89c in bbls. Exports for the

week of 426 pkgs Paint valued at §6,6-13, and 121 gallons inscod oil valued a t §112

PITCH.—There was only a l ight buaincss transacted since our last, but prices remain very firm at full former quotations. The market closes quiet, but firm. We quote : §2.23 @. §2.35 for ci ty; § 2 . 2 5 ® §2.40 for Southern, and small lota, very choice, in a jobbing way from store, a t §2-50 (gk §2.62;^. Receipts for the"week, no th ing: since .lanuary 1st, 2.192 bbls ; same time last year, 5,.S6() bbls. Exports for week, 65 bbls : aince January l.st, 3,080 bbls; same time last year, 4,002 bbls.

PL-A STBR PARIS.—Lump continues in very fair demand mainlj ' from regular manufacturers, and the amount of business on the whole is if anything slightly in excess of the anticipations of dealers. Still buj'ers are not purchas­ing with the freedom of last season, and there is a pretty evident intention to calculafe as near as may be to actual wants before laying in supplies. On the general range prices do not greatly v.ary, and an advance is resisted with much tenacity, though sellers .are unwilling to contract verj' liberally .at current rate in view of anticip.ated in­creased charges for freight-room, etc. AVe quoto a t §3.50@4.00 per ton. Receipts since our last, 5970 tons, a portion going up tho river. Calcined has met with a pretty steadj' outlet of late, and the market is very well sustained on all the first class brands; indeed, to secure tlieir favorite stylo, buyers have in several instances paid a slight advance. Wo find, however, some complaints still extant in regard to inferior qualities, many of which failing to sell quickly are forced oO: a t almost any figure they will command, and se­riously interfere with the general course of trade- AVe quote at $1.75(gJ.2.00 per bbl. for ordinary and common, and $2.25 for the best grades.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-—There has been considerable excitement in this market sinco our last. Prices have ad­vanced fully three cents ; owing to the very light snpply and some speoiilative enquirj', quite a good business having been done for both December and January delivery. The market is still tending upward, thero behig but very little stock unsold. Business has been good, but cannot be call­ed act ive; the trade for immediate delivery during the most par t of the week being in small lots. There has been little or no export demand, the high rate asked for freight-room discouraging anj ' .attempt at shipment. The market closed quiet a t a further advance of ihf c. AVe quote a t 44 (ill 44>^c for merchantable and shipping order, and 44>^ @ 45c for New York bbl, small lots .at 45 @. 45>^c, and retail lots from store 45!^ (gt 46c. Receipts for the week. 25 bbls; since January 1st, 52.693 bbls; and for the. same period last year, 51,181 bbls. Exports for the week, 77 bbls ; since January Ist , 14,451 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 16,793 bbls.

T.^R.—Business .since our last in this product has been almoat a t a comiilete stand, tho onlj' buj'ers being the tr.ade who take a small amount to supply their immediate wants. Prices have been weak, and both North County and AVU­mington can be bought for much lower prices. At the close the market showed no improvement, and prices are about nominal. We quoto a t §2.35 @ §2.50 per bb for North County, as it r u n s ; §2.25 to §2.75 per bbl for WUming-ton, and §3.25 for rope, and occasionally §3.50 for something very choice in a small way. Receipts for the week, noth ing; since January lat , 4-1,777 bbls; for cor­responding period last year, 62,604 bbls. Exports for week, 30 bbls ; since January lat, 13,911 bbls, and for corre-spoudhig period last year, 30,174 bbls.

ALBANY LUMBEE MARKET. The Argus' report for the week ending Oct. 11,1870,

ia as follows:—

There has been a good trade throughout the dlati-ict since our last report, compsising some very largo sales, embrac­ing a general assortment. Receipts are fair for the season. The low rate of Lake freights is bringing forward large lots; .at Oswego, for instance, 7,100,000 feet were reported yester­day ; a quantity we are told without precedent aa one day's report. Coarse lumber is coming in more free, but the de­mand is equal to the supply, and there is not any accumu-l.anon of stock. The .shipments from the district during the week have been large. Stocks are plenty and weU as­sorted. Prices are without change.

The receipts of lumber a t Chicago for tho wee's endin" October 1st were 38,500,000 feet against 29,000,000 feet for the corresponding week in 1869. The shipments for the week were 16,100,000 feet against 14,600.000 for the corre­sponding week in 1869. The aggregate receipts since Jan­uary 1st are 786,238,000 feet against 782,875,000 feot in 1S69. The aggregate shipments since Janu.ary 1st are 448,352,000 feet agamst 459,110,100 faet in 1869.

The following figures give the reported receipts at Buf­falo and Oswego for the week ending O c t 1(), 1870 and 1809:

1870. 1809. Buffalo. 6,339.700 feet. 8,690,000 fee t Oswego 11,137,100 " 8,74(),000 "

Total 17,476,800 " 17,436,000 "

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the 1st week of Oct., were :— Bds. & Sc'tl'ng. f t Shingle.s. M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, lbs. 1870..13,316,400 1,668 . . . . 410 700 1869..10,308,000. 219 . , . . . . . . 250,000

Of the boards and scantling received in 1870, 10,705.400 feet were by the Erie, and 2,611,000 fee tby the Champlain canals. '

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals from -tho opening of navigation to October 8, weru : — ' . : ..

Bds. & Sc'tl'g f t Shingles, M. Timber, c. f t Staves, lbs.

870.340,120,800 " 17,149 1.250 15,149,900 889.330,843,300 84,5b9 10,000 5,975,300

Vessels' are in fair supply, with active shipments of lum­ber a t quoted rates. We quote :—

T o N e w l ' o r k p e r M §1 50 To Bridgeport and New Haven 2 00 To Norwich and Middletown 2 50 To Hartford and Pi'ovidence 3 00 To Boston, soft wood 5 00 To Boston, hard wood 6 00 Staves por ton to Boston 2 75

The current quotations a t the yards are : Pine clear, ^3 M §48 00@,§50 00 Pine, fourths, i9 M 43 0 0 ® 45 00 Pine, selects, =19 M .38 00® 40 00 Pine, good bo.x, ^ M 18 00® 20 00 Pine, common bo.x, ^ M 16 0 0 ® 17 00 Pine, clap board, strips. ^ M 47 00® 50 00 Pine, 10 inch plank, each . 3 4 © 40 Pine. 10 inch plank, culls, each 24(^ 26 Pine, 10 inch boards, each 2 6 ® 29 Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each 1 7 ® 20 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. ^3 M 24 0 0 ® 26 00 Pine, 12 inch boards. 16 f t per M . . . . 21! m@ 28 00 Pine, 12 inch boards. Ifi f t. ^ M 24 00® 2(5 00 Pine, IX inch siding, ^9 M 2() QO® 28 00 Pine, IX inch sidin.g, select, flM.... 36 00® 38 00 Pino, IX inch siding, common, ti M . . 17 00® 19 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, ^9 M 25 00® 27 00 • Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ft?) M . . . . '34 0 0 ® 37 00 Pino, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 17 00® 19 00 Spruce boards, each 2 0 ® 21 Spruce, plank, 1 if inch, each 2 4 ® 25 Spnice, plank, 2 inch, each 3 8 ® 40 Spruce, w.all strips, 2.x4 14((|. 15 Hemlock, boards, each 17(^ 18 Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each — ® 40 Hemlock' joist, 3x4, each 1 7 ® 19 Hemlock, wall striiis, 2x4, each ® 14 Hemlock, 2 inch, each 3 3 ® 34 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 65 00(^ 75 00 Black Walnut, % inch, ^1 M 65 00® 70 00 I'.lackAA'alnut, % inch, spM — 75 00 Svcamore, 1 inch, -'p M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Sycamore, 1 hich (gree-n) ^3 At 35 00® 40 00 Sycamore, ^i inch, 'jp i t 40 00® 4ii 00 AVhite Wood, chair plank, t^ M 68 00® 72 00 AVhite AVood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M. 40 00® 45 00 White AVood; % incii. %^ M 35 00® 40 O'j Ash, good, ^ M . . . • 40 0 0 ® 43 00 Ash, seoond qualitj--, |9 M 25 0 0 ® 30 00 Oak, good, ^3 M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Oak, second quality, | ? M 25 00® 30 00 Cherry, good, ^9 M 60 00@ 05 00 Cherry, common, |3 M 25 0 0 ® S5 00 Birch, ^3 M 20 0 0 ® 25 00 Beech, t«!M 20 0()(3> 25 00 B.asswood, 19 M 22 0 0 ® 25 00 Hickory, ^ 3 M 40 0 0 ( ^ 4 5 00 Maple, i3 M 20 00® 25 00 Chestnut, q9 M 38 0 0 ® 40 00 Shingles, shaved pine, |9 M 7 0 0 ® 8 00 Shingles, do. 2d quality, ^3 M 6 0 0 ® 7 00 Shingles, extra sawed pine, i9 M 6 Ol)® 6 25 Shing'es, clear sawed pine, ^ M 5 00® 5 25 Sliingles, ssiwed, 3d quality. ^ M . . . . 2 5 0 ® 3 00 Shingles, cedar, XXX, ![3 M ® 5 75 Shingles, cedar, mixed. ^! M 4 0 0 ® 4 50 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^3 M 2 75® 3 00 Shiuffles, hemlock, ^ M 3 2 5 ® 3 50 Lath , hemlock, ij} M ® 2 25 Lath , spruce and pine ® 2 75

MAEEET aUOTATIONS.

BRICK.—Cargo R a t e s . Co.MMON U A U U .

Pale, 131000 §5 00 ® 5 50 L o n g l s l a n d , -1.9 1000 ^ J e r sey , " 7 00 Nor th River, " 7 00

F R O N T S . — Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 11 00 Phil.adelphi.a, " 28 00

7 50 9 00

15 00 80 00

F I R E B R I C K . No. 1. Arch, wedge, key , <fec., de ­

livered. \9 M 45 00 No. 2. Split and Soap, ^ M 85 00

C E M E N T . Uosendale, ^3 bbl

DOORS, SASH, A N D B L I N D S .

55 00 45 00

1 85 @ 1 90

DooBS.—• Size.

2.6 x6.6 2.8 x6.S 2.10x6.10 3.0 x7.0 3.0 .'cLO 3.0 xS.O

l i i n . th ick , l i i n . t h i c k . IJin. $1 90 @.$2 20 $2 40 @ $ 2 70

2 05 ® 2 35 2 65 ® 2 95 2 30 @ 2 60 2 85 (3i 3 15 2 .50 @ 3 80 3 10 @ 3 40 2 70 ® 3 00 3 35 ® 3 65

@. 3 70 @ 4 00 SASII , for twelve-l ight windows.

Size. Unglazed. 7 x 9 . . . . . @ 54' I • S x l O 5 7 ® 73 1 2 5 ® 9 x 1 2 0 8 ® 85 1 70 @

1 0 x 1 2 7 1 ® 90 1 80 ® 1 0 x 1 4 79 ® 1 08 2 05 ® 1 0 x 1 6 : 86 @ 1 18 2 45 @. 1 2 x 1 6 @ 1 32 ® 1 2 x 1 8 ® 1 44 ® 1 2 x 2 0 . © 1 5 8 ® O U T S I D E Bi-iNns.

U p to 2-10 wide per foot 28c. " 3.01 •' 81c. " 3 . 0 4 " : 84c.

BLINDS.—Pain ted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot 60®70o

" 3 . 0 1 " 70®80c . " .3.04 . " . 76@86c

$3 80®8 60 3 .55@3 S5 8 9 0 ® 4 20 4 2 0 ® 4 50 4 60(§4 90

Glazed. $110

1 50 1 95 2 10 2 30 2 80 8 30 8 80 4 20.

R E A L E S T A T E REOORUl. 13

D B A I N A N D S E W E K P I P E .

(DeUvered on board a t New York . ) Pii'K, per runn ing foot.

9 inch diam, §0 50 2 inch d iam. 3 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 "

$0 12 9 0 15 10 0 19®0 20 12 0 23®0 25 15 0 80 18 0 35 20 0 40 24

0 00 0 75@0 80 1 3 0 ® 1 35 1 65@1 75 2 25®2 75 8 2 5 ® 8 50

B E N D S AND BBANOUEB, per foot.

2 inch diani . $0 30 8 inch d iam. | 0 90 8 • • ' " • 4 " 5 6 " 7 "

2 inch diam 8

0 40 9 0 50 • 10 0 00 • 12 0 70 15 0 SO 18

«

S T E N C H T R A P S , each. $ 75@1 00 7 inch diam.

1 00@1 25 S 1 50@1 75 9 " 2 00@2 25 10 " 3 00@8 50

BBANOIIKS, per runn ing foot.

1 2 x 6 1 2 x 1 2

6 x 6 1 5 x 1 2 1 5 x 1 5

. . . . $1 25 1 75 1 75

. 2 25 . . . . 2 50

1 8 x 6 18 X 12 , 1 8 x 1 8 2 0 x 1 2

1 00@1 10 1 1 0 ® 1 80 1 25@1 50 2 25®2 75 3 00®8 50

$S 50@4 00 4 00@5 50 4 50®6 50 9 00®10 00

. . . . $2 50 , , . . 3 00

. . . . 4 00 4 50

L I M E .

Common, f} bbl , Finishing, or l ump , ^ bbl .

On heavy purchases of the small sizes 80@40 per cent discount, to the t rade only. Large "Sizes ne t . Superior double thick pipe for- water , gas, etc. , a t 50 per cent , ad­vance on these pr ices .

F O E E I G N W O O D S . — D U T Y f ree . C E D A K .

Cuba, ^ f o o t . . . $0 14 14 13 00

80 12 80 15 12 12 10

® ® & ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

$e 16 15

1 50

75 14 78 28 15 14 14

10 ® 15

05 ® 8 03 ® 8

17 @ 40 24 00 25 00

Mexican, ^ foot . Florida, ^ cubic foot

M A H O G A N Y . St . Domingo, Crotches, ^ f t . . St. Domingo, Ordin.ary Logs , Por t -au-Pla t t , C r o t c h e s . . . . . . Por t -au-Pla t t , Logs , Nuevi tas Mansanilla ,

• Mexican, Minat i t lan , do. F ron te ra

Honduras (-American Wood) KOSEWOOD.

Rio Janei ro , ^ lb Bahia, ^ ft •

B A T I N W O O D . Log , ^ f o o t Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 L i g n u m vitae, ^ ton 17 50

GLASS.

D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate , no t over 10 by 15 inches, 2X cents ^ sq. foot ; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inches, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, nnd not over 24 by 30 inches, 3 cents ^ sq. foot; .above that , and no t exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 25 cents ^ sq. foot ; all above that , 50 cents ^ sq. foot ; on unpolished Cylinders, Crown and Common Window, no t exceeding 10 oy 15 inches square, IX; over t ha t , and not over 16 by 24, 2 ; over that , and no t over 26 by 30, 2>^; all over tha t , 8 cents ^ lb.

F E B N C H AND E N G L I S H — P e r box of fifty feet. Single. Double (French . )

6 x S t o 8 x l 0 . . . . . . . . $ 7 75@.10 00 $12 00@?il5 00 8 x 1 1 to 1 0 x 1 5 ; . 8 00®10 50 12 50@ 15 75

11 x l 4 t o 1 2 x 1 8 9 25@12 00 • - - - - - -1 4 x 1 6 to 1 6 x 2 4 9 75@12 50 1 8 x 2 2 to 1 8 x 3 0 10 50@l5 00

•, 2 0 x 2 a t o 2 4 x 3 0 12 00@1S 50 2 6 x 2 8 to 2 4 x 8 6 . .12 50@19 50 2 6 x 3 4 to 2 6 x 4 0 16 00®21 50 2 8 x 3 8 to 2 8 x 4 4 . . . . . . . . 1 6 50@22 00 8 0 x 5 0 to 3 2 x 5 2 18 00®24 .50 84 X 58 to 34 X 60. 22 00@80 00 Double thick English sheet is double t he price of single The discount on French glass is 60(gt60 and 10 per cen t . ; on English 45 to 50 per cent . The la t ter guaranteed free

, from sta in .

G R E E N - H O U S E , SKYLIGHT, AND F L O O R G L A S S , pe r square foot, ne t cash.

14 00® 19 00 17 00® 20 00 19 0 0 ® 24 00 22 0 0 ® 29 00 24 0 0 ® 32 00 26 00® 85 00 27 50® 36 50 30 00® 40 00 36 0 0 ® 50 00

X. F lu ted P l a t e . . . 8^16 " " . . .

X " " . . . i i Kough " . . .

y, " " ...

. 5nc.

. 55

. 65

. 60

. 70

} ^ EougU P l a t e . X " '• .. % " " .. 1 " • ' . .

IK " " ..

. . SO . . $ 1 60 . . 1 75 . 2 00 . . 2 60

-illERICAN •WIKDOW GLASS.

Price per 50 feet.

SIZES.

6x 8 to 7x 9 s 8x10 to 10x15

11x14 to 12x18 14x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 ! 25x36 to 30x44 30.X46 to 32x48 32x50 to 32x56

Above . J . . . . . .

1st:

$7,75 " 8 25 9 75

10 50 12 2.5

"15 00 16 50 17 50 ao 00 22 00 25 00

2d. -

$7 00 7 50 9 00 9 50

11 25 13 75 15 00

, 16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00

3d.

$6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50

10 00 11 50 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

4th.

$6 00 6 50 7 00 7-50 8 00 9 00

10 00 12 5o 13 5o 14 5o

16 «0

Discount . . ...,50 and 10 per cent.

A I R . — D U T Y , fiiee.

C a t t l e , - ^ b u E h e l — , & 25 •Mixedj ", n o m i n a l . Goat. " — © . . 2 8

45 85 25

38 24 26 32 27

34 48 22

L U M B E R . — D U T Y , 20 per cent. ad. val .

Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft $59 OO FMne, Four th Quality, 1,000 ft 5.. 00 Pine, Select 1,000 ft 45 00 Pine, Good Box, 1,000 ft 30 00 Pine , Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Box, %, 1,000 ft 15 00 Pine, Tally Plank, IX, 10 inch,

Pine , Tally Plank, I M , 2d qual i ty . . Pine, Tally Plank, IM, culls

Pine, Tally Boards , dressed, good, each

Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed,

. Pine, St r ip Plank, dressed, Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank, l i i inch, dressed,

each Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each Spruce Wall Str ips Spruce Jo is t , 3x8 to 3x12 24 00 Spruce Jo is t , 4x8 to 4x12 24 00 Spruce Scantling 24 00 Hemlock Boards, each 21 Hemlock Jois t , 8x4, each 23 Hemlock Jo i s t , 4x6, each 48 Ash, good, 1,000 ft 60 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 55 00 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 00 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 55 00 Chestnut plank 65 00 Black Walnut , good, 1,000 ft 100 00 Black Walnut , selected and season­

ed, 1,000 ft 120 00 Black Walnut , %, 1,000 ft 85 00 Black Walnu t Counters , ^ ft 20 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 00 Whi t e Wood, Chair P lank 75 00 W h i t e Wood, inch . 55 00 Whi te Wood, % inch ,50 00 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 18 inch,

per 1000. . . 9 50 Shingles, ext ra shaved pine, 16 inch,

per 1000 8 50 Shingles, ex t ra sawed pine, 18 inch ,

per 1000 8 00 Bhiugles. clear sawed pine, 18 inch,

per 1000 7 00 Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 . . 20 00

" " 20x6 per 1000.. . 14 00 Lath , Eastern, per 1000 2 40 Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M .

feet 42 60

1 15 1 75

@ $62 00 @ 58 00 ® 56 00 @ 82 00 ® 24 00 @ 17 00

50 40 28

40 25 28 86

® 35 ® 50 ® 23 ®: 26 00 @ 26 00 @ 26 00 @ 25 @ 24 ® 60 ® 60 00 ® 60 00

® 60 00 ® 70 00 ® 120 00

© 140 00 © 100 00 © 40 © 90 00 @ 90 00 © 60 00 @ 70 00

9 50 © 10

© 9 60

8 00 © . 9 00

STONE.—Cargo r a t e s .

Ohio Free Stone.—In rough, deliv 'd ^ c. ft. $1.80@1.48 . Berea •' " " " " 1.20@1.30 ! Brown stone, Middletown, Conn. " @1..50

" " Belleville, N . J . . " ©1.10 i Granite, rough, delivered " " 75c.@1.50 Dorchester, N . B. stone, rough, delivered,

p e r t o n , g o l d n . o o

B L U E S T O N E .

Flag, smooth j ^ " rough 9 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 . . ' . " .* . . ' . " . '18 " rough, 4 feet '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'W " IS

© 7 60 22 00 16 00

Yellow Pine Step Plank, M. fee t , " Girders, "

Locus t Pos ts , 8 feet, per inch . 10 "

" 12 " •« Ches tnu t Pos t s , pe r foot

42 60 40 00

18 28 2S 4

50 00 60 00 60 00

20 25 34

4 ^

P A I N T S A N D O I L S .

Chalk, ^ D) 1%© China Clay, ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 25 00 © Whi t ing , ^ B ) 1%@ Par i s Whi te , English, ^ B) 2><@ /Line, Whi t e American, dry 7 ©

" " " in oil, p u r e . . 10>i© " " " " good . 9>^© " " F rench , d r y 12 @ " " " in oil, p u r e . . . 13 ®

Lead, " American , dry 1 1 M © " " " i n o i l , pu re l^X® » " " . " good 9 © " " Bar t le t t , in oil 9 @

Lead, Red American 10 @ Li tha rge , " 10 @ Ochre, Yellow, French, dry 2 ©

" " i n o i l . . . . ; 7 © Venet ian Red, Engl ish 2 ©

" " in oil 7 © Spanish Brown .d ry , ^ 100 l b s . . . , 1 25 @

" " i n o i l 8 © Vermil ion, Am erican 23

" Engl ish 95 " Tr ies te 90

Chrome Green, genuine, d r y . ; . . . . 20 " " " i n o i l . . . . 21

Chrome Yellow, " i n o i l 28 Par is Green, pure dry 25

" " " i n o i l . . . . 80 Linseed Oil, in bbls 88

•' " in casks 86 Spir i ts Turpent ine ^ gall 45

28 00 1% 2 %

. 8 11 10 14 14 12 12 lOX

9 X l o y 10>^

S 9 2SS

© 27

1 05 95 21 23 80 85 40 89 88 46

P L A S T E R PARIS .—Duty , pe rcen t , ad. val. on calcined L u m p , free.

Nova Scotia, whi te , pe r ton 8 50 © 4 00 Nova Scotia, bine, ^ ton -. 8 00 © 3 50 Calcined, Eas te rn and City, ^ bbl . . 1 90 © 2 25

S L A T E .

Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont , ^ square delivered a t New Y o r k . . . $9 50 © $ 1 0 00

Green Slate, Vermont , ^ square, delivered a t New York 9 50 © 10 00

Red Slate, Vermont , ^ square , delivered a t New York 16 6B © 18 00

Black Slate, Pennsy lvan ia .^ square, delivered a t New Y o r k . . . l . i 7 00 © 8 00

Peach Bot tom, ^ square, delivered a t N e w Y o r k . . . . . 18 60 © 14 00

Intermediates , ^ square, delivered » t N « T r Y » r k . 7 O f t ® : 8 00

.20

.27

.30

.85

.60

.90

Curb , 10 inch . " 12 inch " 14.inch " 16 inch " 20 inch " 20 extra '.''.'.'.'.'. " Hew Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide ' oi

Sills and Lintels " * '28 " quarry,axed ......'. a^', " finished ! ! ; • • • • • • 7 5 - ; " rubbed, unjointed ...'..WW "iQl' " " j o i n t e d Qnj

Gu t t e r 12 inch °" i " W i n c h : ' : ; : i°\

Bridge, Belgian v l n ' " thick II '• •'".

^'^^^^' .70i N A T I V E S T O N E .

Common building stone, » load. $9 in/a.* Base Stone, 2 ^ f t . in length ^ lin. ft.'.*.'

3><r 4

5 6

Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each. " 4 " " " 5 " " • '« 6 " " '

50 ©i, 70 © 90 © 1 00 © 1 50 © 2 00 © 2 50 © 4 00

5 3 00 12 00 25 00 60 00

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, ad val . L C . Charcoal 1 0 x 1 4 per box (gold) $3 75 @ « 9 00

? 2 ^ H :: ••• T 6 0 © 8 00 I . C. Coke I . X. Ch.arcoal 10 x 14 I . C. Charcoal 14 x 20 I . X . Charcoal 14 x 20 " I . C. Coke 14 X 20 " I . C. Coke, t e rne 14 x 20 " I . C. Charcoal, t e rne 14 x 20

Z I N C — D U T Y : Sheet, S ^ e . ^ B). Sheet, ^ B)

00 10 75 © 1 1 00 9 25 © 9 60

11 25 © 1 1 50 7 62J4© 7 75 6 00 @ 6 26 7 62J5© 8 25

9 J i © OX

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

H A Z A R D , A P T H O R P ^ & ^ o T ,

Real Estate Brokers and Anctioneers, 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 the Real Es ta t e Salosroom 111 Broadway, every description of

R E A L E S T A T E , C I T Y A N D C O U N T R Y .

N E W Y O R K OFFICE, 110 B R O A D W A Y ; BOSTON OFFICB. BOSTON P O S T B U I L D I N G ; N E M T O E T , fiiLLKvuB A V K " U ? .

M. A. J . I,Y]¥CH,

REAL ESTATE BEOKER, NO. 12 CEDAR STREET,

N E i r T O R K , Bet . Broadway and Nassau St ree t .

LEANDER S T O N E , Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard Woods ,

Cor . 5 4 t h St. and F i r s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k .

A . T. SEREELL & SON, N E W Y O R K .

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac'y, N O B . 221 TO 229 "VV. 6 2 D ST . , BET. B ' W A T & 8TH A T . , N . T .

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

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

A. T . SiEBKLL. Established 1846. A. W. SEXRXLL.

ADEIAN H. MULLEE, P. E. "WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS A N D REAL E S T A T E

B R O S E B B , No. T P i n s itreet, Kew York.

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

LUMBER.

rpHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E R A N D T I M B E R

OF A L L DESCRIPTIONS,

Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring- and Step Plank.

Y A K D — F O O T OF 9 2 D STUEET, E.R.,

{Box 2n>. 163, MecJianics and Traders' Exchange,)

N E W Y O R K .

. . R U S S E I . L JOIINSOEf , UEALBK IN

LUMBES, TIMBEE, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w . P i n e F l o o r i n g , S t e p P l a n k , C i r d -e r s* E t c .

N o . 3 B R O O M E S T K E E T , OoRtTEit ToMVKlNS S T . N E W YORK.

A. W. l^TJDLONa DEALEE IH

X J 1 7 IWS: I ^ IS 3E%. . COR; I I T H A V E . & 22D ST R E E T , N E W Y O R K .

Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, But te rnu t , Black Wal-, nu t , etc . ,

Te rms cash upon delivery.

E. H. liXJDLOW & CO.,

R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,

Established in 1836.

• MoBBig WiLKHJS, Auctioneer.

• O F F I C E ; No. '8 P I N E S T R E E T .

OABDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., . WHOLESALE A BETAIL DEALEBS IK

LUMBER, LATH, ETC., ETC. , ..

A full assor tment constantly on hand a t the Yard ,

Cor. 126th St. and 3d Av., Harlem, and foot of 130th St. and 12th Av., North River.

MANHATTAMVILLE, N. Y. aABDHEB LAKDON. JB . FRANCIS BOKTECOC.

G. L SCHUYLEE, WHOLBBALB AND BETAIL DBALEB IN

JLITMBJBR A^H T I M B E K ,

. ', FOOT O F 85Tn S T R E E T , E . R.

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE : * BETAIL D E ' A L E B B IN

LUMBER, TIMBEIl AND LATH, ALSO .

PIASTER & CEMENT. A general assor tment always on hand a t the vards . cor., of 8d ov. ft 128th st.j & bet . 129th &, 150th sts. , l iarlera River.

H A R L E M , N . Y . W . H . CoLWELL. J . W . COLWELL.

CORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO-tice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occupant

or occupants, of all houses arid lots, improved or, iinim-proved landa affected thereby, tha t the following assess­ments have been completed and are lodged in t he office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons in-tiBrested, viz. :

First—For laying trap-block pavement in Fortieth street, from Sixth to Ninth avenue, , ; Second-^For laying trap-block pavement in Nineteenth •treat, from Second to Tliird avenue.

Third—For laying trap-block pavement in Sixty-fourth street, from Third to Fifth avenue. -

Fourth—^For laying trap-block pavement in Ninth street, from Broadway to Sixth avenue.

Fifth—^For building sewers in Forty-second and Forty-sixth streets, from Eighth to Ninth avenue, and in Forty-fonrt t is treet , from Seventh to Eighth avenue. ' '- /

Sixth-:-For building sewers Between' Seventy-nintlv and Bighty-eighth six&^t, between Four th , and Fifth:avennes^

and on Fourth avenne between Seventy-ninth and Eighty-eightli streets.

The- limits embraced by such assessmsnt include all the .several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on—

First—^Both sides of Fortieth street between Sixth and Ninth avenues, to the extent of half the block on intersect­ing streets.

Second—^Both sides of Nineteenth street between Second and Third avenues, to the extent of half the block on in­tersecting streets.

Third—Both sides of Sixty-fourth street between Third and Fifth avenues, to t he extent of half the block on in­tersecting streets.

Fourth—Both sides of Ninth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, to the extent of half the- block on inter­secting streets.

Fifth—Both sides of Forty-second and Forty-sixth streets, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and both sides of Forty-fourth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues.

Sixth—Both sides of Eiglitieth, Eighty-first, Eighty-third, Eighty-fourth, Eighty-fifth, Eighty-sLxth, Eighty-seventh, and Eightj--eighth streets, between Fourth and Madison avenues, both sides of Eightieth • street between Madison and Fifth avenues, the southerly side of Eighty-ninth street between Madison and Fourth avenues, and the westerly side of Fourtli avenue between Seventy-ninth and Eighty-ninth streets.

All persons whose interests are afFected by the above-named assessments, and wlio are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objection.s, in writing, to Bichard Tweed, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, a t their office, No. 19 Chatham street, within thir ty days from the date of this notice.

BICHARD T\^Ti:ED, THOAIAS B. ASTEN, MYEE MYERS, FRANCIS A. SANDS,

Board of Assessors. Office of Board of AsBessors, New York, October 6,

ISTO.

/•CORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NO-V ^ tice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occupant or occup.ihts, of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, t ha t the following assessments h.-vvc been completed arid are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, viz. :

First—For regulating and grading, setting curb and gut­ter, and flagging One Hundred and Eleventh street, feora Second to Third avenue.

Second—^For setting curb and gut ter and flagging Charl­ton street, from Hudson to Varick street.

Third—^For laying stoneblock pavement in Fiftieth street, from Sixth to Seventh avenue.

Fourth—For building sewers in Tenth avenue, between Iwenty-eightti and Twenty-ninth streets, and receiving-basins a t comer Hudson .ind Desbrosses streets, comer Centre and White streets,- comer Centre and Duane streets, comer Centre arid Beade streets,' comer Beekman and Front streets, comer Fulton and Soiith streets,' corner William and Cedar streets, comer-Madison arid James streets, cor­ner Park and Little Water streets, corner Park and Mul­berry streets, corner Pearl and Hagup streets, comer Amity and Wooster streets, comer University place and Twelfth street, comer Broadway and Twenty-third street, comer Broadway and Thirty-sixth strfeet, corner Irving place and Fifteenth street, corner Irving place and Eighteenth street, corner I rving place and Nineteenth street, comer Second avenue and Twenty-fifth street, corner Third avenue and Sixteenth- street, corner Third avenue and Thirty-ninth street, corner Pour th avenue and Ninth street, coi-ner Four th avenue and Fourteenth street, corner Four th ave­nue and Twenty-sixth street, comer Fifth avenue and Third street, corner Fifth avenne and Thirtj'-fourth street, comer Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, corner Fifth avenne and Thir ty seventh street, comer Fifth avenue and Fortieth street, comer Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, comer Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street, comer Minetta street and Minetta lane, comer Sixth avenue and Minetta lane, comer Sixth avenue and Eighth street, comer Eighth avenue and Thirty-fifth- street, corner Ninth ave­nue and Thirty eighth- street, corner Ninth avenue and Forty-fir.st steet, comer Tenth avenue nnd Twenty-eighth street, and corner 'Tenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street.

The limits embraced by such assessment include all. the several houses and. lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated o n :

First—Both sides of One Himdred and Eleventh.*treet.s, from Second to Third avenue;

Second—The - southerly side of Charlton street, from Varick to Hudson street.

Third—Both sides of Fiftieth- street, from Sixth to Se­venth avenue, to the extent of half the block on the inter­secting streets. - . •

Fourth—Both side."? of Tenth avenne, from Twenty-eighth to Twenty-ninth streets ; southerly side of Tweiifcy-ninith street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues; t he block bounded by Hudson, Greenwich, Desbrosses, and Vestry s t reets ; the block bounded by Centre, Elm, Wbite, and Walker s t reets ; ' the block boimded by Elm, Centre, Beade, and Duane streets; the block bounded by Centre street. City Hall place, and Reade s t ree t ; the block bounded by Fulton, Beekman, Water, and Front s t reets ; the westerly side of Madison street, between Oliver and James s t ree ts ; the southerly side of .Worth street and Mission place; the westerly side of Midberry street, between Park and Bayard s t reets ; Pearl street, -between Frankfort and Hague s treets ; westerly side of Wooster street, between Amity and Fourth s t ree ts ; northerly side- of Tvfelfth street, between Broad­way and University place; and easterly side of University place, between Twelfth and Thir teenth.s treets ; southerly side of Twelfth street, between Broadway and Four th avenue; easterly side of Broadway, between Eleventh and Twelfth stareet*.; easterly sido of-Broadway, between Twen­

ty-second and Twenty-third streets; t he block bounded by Pour*-,h avenue, Irvin.g place. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; the blocks bounded b j ' Fourth avenue, I rving Iilace. Se^'enteonth and Nineteenth s t reets ; the block boiuided by Second and Third avenues, Twentj'-fifth and Twentj'-eighth .streets; easterly side of Third avenue, be­tween Fifteenth .ind Sixteenth s t ree ts : westerly side of Fourth avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, and be­tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh s t ree ts ; westerly side of Fifth avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth s t reets ; northerly side of Thirty-third street, be-twien Fifth and Sixth avenues; the blocks bounded by Fifth and Madison avenues, and Thirty-fourth and Thirty-eighth s t reets ; easterly side of Fifth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-first s t reets ; northerly side of Fort ieth street, between Madison and Fif th 'avenues; easterly side of Fifth avenue, between Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth .streets; the block bounded by Macdougal and Bleecker streets, and M n e t t a lane and Minetta s t reet ; the block bounded by Macdougal street. Sixth avenue, Minetta lane and Amity -street; the block bounded by Macdougal street, Si.xth avenne, Waverley place, and Eighth s t reet ; the northerly side of Thirty-fifth sti-eet, between Seventh and Ei.ghth avenues: easterly side of Ninth avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth s t reets ; northerly side of Forty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues; westerly side of Eighth avenne, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets ; southerly side of Tenth street, be­tween Four th avenue and Broadway.

All persons whose interests are affected by t he above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to Bichard Tweed, Chairman of the Board of As­sessors, a t th6u- office. No. 19 Chatham street, within tliirty days from the date of this notice.

BICHARD TWEED, THOMAS B. ASTEN, MYER MYERS, FRANCIS A. SANDS,

Board of Assessors. Office of Board of Assessors, New York, September 14,

18T0.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN P U R S U A N C E OF AN ORDER OF Robert C. Hntchings, Esq., Surrogate of the County

of New,York , notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against H E N R Y SCHLICHER, late of the City of New York, deceased, to present the. same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the office of Joseph Belles-heim, counsellor-at-law. No. 10 Chambers street , in t he City of New York, on or before'the fifteenth d.ay of Octo­ber next.—Dated New York, the twelfth day of April, IStO.

J O H N SCHLICHER, Executor . ••

YORK, 1 ry of State, V 1, 1870. )

STATE OV N E W YORK, Office of the Secretary

Al.BANY, August To the SherifE of the County of New York, S i r :

NOTICE IS KEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT t he General Election to be held in this State on t he

Tuesday, succeeding the first Monday of Noverriber next , the following officers are to be elected, to w i t :

A Governor, in the place of John T . Hoffman. A Lieutenant Governor, in the place of .Allen C. Beach. A Comptroller, in the place of Asher H . Nichols, ap­

pointed by the Governor in the place of William F . Allen, resigned.

A Canal Commissioner, in the place of John D. Fay. A Canal Commissioner, in the place of George W. Chap­

man,' appointed by the Governor in the place of Oliver Bascom, deceased.

An Inspector of State Prisons, in t he place of Solomon Scheu.

All whose terms of office -wiU expire on tho last day of December next.

A Bepreisentative in the Forty-second Congress of t he United States for the Fourth Congressional District, com­posed of tiie First Ward (including Governor's Island), Sec­ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Wards of t h e City and County of New York. . ••

A Representative in the Forty-second Congress of tho United States for the Fifth Congressional District, com­posed of the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards of the City and County of New York.

A Representative in the Forty-second Congress of the United States for the Sixth Congressional District, com-po-sed of the Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards of the City and County of New York.

A Representative in the Forty-second Congress of tho United States for the Seventh Congressional District, com­posed of the Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards of the City and County of New York.

A Eepresentatlve in the Forty-second Congress of t he United States for the Eighth Congressional ^District, com­posed of the Eighteenth, Twentieth, and T\venty-;first Wards of the City and County of New York.

A Representative in the Forty-second Congress of- t he United States for the Ninth Congressional District-, com­posed of the Twelfth Ward (including Randall's Island and Ward's Island), Nineteenth Ward (including BlackweU's Island), and Twenty-second Ward of the City and County of New York.

COUNTY OFFICERS

Also to be elected for said County: Twenty-one Members of Assembly. A Sheriff, in the place of James O'Brien. --A County Clerk,- in theplace of Charles E. Loew. '••''- '•

\ Three Coroners, i n - t h e ..place of Pat r ick H . Keenan, i Aaron B. RollinB, and Cornelius Flywi.- • • - - '