al estate record · 2018. 5. 29. · al estate record and builders' guide. vol. yl new york,...

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

VOL. Y L NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 18 70. No. 137.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance $6 00 All communications should be addressed to

C . ^ W . S ^ V T C K T , 106 BROADWAY, COR. OP PINE STREET.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.

N o more s t r ik ing fact in regard to t h e value

of real es ta te as an art icle of inves tment can be

given t h a n t h e sworn tes t imony of Charles

O'Conor, t h e eminen t lawyer, who last week

appeared in coiu't as a witness to test ify i a

regard to t h e value of p roper ty s i tua ted in t h e

•vicinity of Washington Heights . Mr. O'Conor

was no t himself fully pos ted in regard to t h e

present value of his own proper ty , which is

s i tua ted in t h e immedia te vicinity of a t r a c t

which on Tuesday last was sold a t t h e auct ion

room, averaging someth ing over seventeen

t housand dollars per acre, which pr ice is prob

ably a fan: t e s t of t h e value of Mr. O'Conor's

p roper ty , a l though he es t imates i t a t a higher

figure.

Now th is same s ixteen acres which Mr.

O'Conor es t imates to-day to be cheap a t f 820-

000, and which could no t be bough t for t h a t

sum, was purchased by h im twenty-five years ago

for $350 an acre. J u s t th ink of an inves tment

of $4,000 in twenty-five years realizing con

siderably more t h a n $300,000; and w h a t is t r u e

in Mr. O'Conor's case is equal ly t r u e in regard

t o hundreds of acres s i tua ted in t h e immedia te

•vicinity. The re a re ju s t such opportuni t ies oc

cur r ing every day, and any person who has

fa i th in t h e gro-wth of New York—and who ha s

no t ?—will be sure to realize a foi-tune from an

inves tmen t m a d e now anywhere on th i s island.

We las t week directed t h e a t ten t ion of capi-

tal is ts t o t h e fact t h a t a t present t h e r e were

daily occurring admirable opportuni t ies for in

ves tment , because weak holders who, du r ing

t h e fall of 1868 a n d t h e spr ing of 1869 h a d

bough t p roper ty on na r r ow margins , were una

ble t o hold i t , and were forced t o sell. Of

course, the i r necessi ty is t h e capital is ts ' oppor

tun i ty , and a glance a t our lists of conveyances

•will convince any one t h a t rea l es ta te is fas t

concent ra t ing into s t rong hands . Whe the r un

der th i s operat ion a fu r the r decline wUl t ake

place i t is impossible t o s a y ; b u t one th ing is

cer ta in , t h a t a n y one buy ing a t t h e present

prices •wiU, a n d mus t , in t ime , r eap a substan

t i a l profit.

REPORTED

IMPOETANT BUSINESS CHANGES.

NEW TORK CITY.

Bachman & Co., felt skirts, dissolved. Baker, Carey & Phillips, varnish, dissolved. Blake & Hig.gins,,steam fitters, dissolved; George

W. Blake continues.

Comwell & Sherman, perfumery, dissolved. Darton, McCully & Seabury, white goods, dis

solved. Fingleton & Stapleton, produce comm., dissolved ;

M. J . Stapleton & Co. continue. Hayward, Joseph & Co., paper, dissolved; Joseph

B. Hayward continues. Stavert, Zigomala, & Co., dry goods imprs., dis

solved. Thompson, Henry G-. & Co., carpets, dissolved;

Reune Martin continues. TiltoB, Henry & HoiF, produce, dissolved; TUton &

HofF continue. Kammerer, John J . , assigned. Gerstle, M a r y H . , assigned

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

Oct. 24 C H R T S T I E ST., S. S., N O S . 172, 174,

and 176. James Smith agt. Richard Doe e t a l $2,380 00

2.5 FOKTT-SECOND ST., -N. S., Nos. 42,5, 427, 4:29, and 4BI West. John Duhl et al. agt. W. H. Aldrich 380 57

22 L A U R E N S ST., w. s., COM. 6 S S. SPRING st. running 20. Bradley & Currier agt. J . Bouldvires 750 00

24 L U D L O W ST., E. S., 2 HOUSES, COM. 100 n. Hester st., running 50. James Smith agt. Metzger & Becker 620 00

25 M E R C E R ST., W. S.. No. 71. J O H N Kierst agt. G. M. Mittnacht 312 50

26 N I N T H AV. AND T H I R T Y - F I R S T ST., N. w. cor., 100 on st. and 150 on av. Christopher Meis agt. St. Michael's Church 89 68

26 SAME PROPERTY. A U G U S T A H R E N S agfc. same 101 65

26 S A M E FROPERTY. F . V I E R L I N G AGT. same 171 47

27 N I N T H Av.,w.s., No. 121. COCKERILL & Spaulding agt. Daniel Mahoney.. 12,000 00

24 O N E H U N D R E D AND SEVENTY-SIXTH St., s. s., about 700 w. Broadway. John Burke etal . agt. Mr. Hoplrins 190 00

27 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - F O U R T H St., n. s., 3 houses, com. abcifc 177.1 Vf. 4th.av. James Moore agt. Thomas FarreU efc al 1,444 00

21 SIXTY-SECOND ST., S. S., 8 HOUSES, com. aboufc 200 e. 4th av. Napoleon Covan agt. P . P . Decker 27 Or.

21 S A M E PROPERTY. N . G A U T H E R AGT. same 85 00

21 SAME PROPERTY. J A M E S D U N N AGT. same ! 16 50

21 S A M E PROPERTY. J O S E P H D O S S E agfc. same 37 50

21 S I X T Y - E I G H T H ST., S. S., COM. ABOUT 425 w. lOth av. J . L Cramer agt. Thos. O'Brien. (Satisfied Oct. 28.) 75 00

21 THIRTY-SEVENTH ST., S. S.. N O . 42 west. W. H. DaUy efc al. agt. S. Gardner 1,039 37

24 T E N T H AY., W. S. , 3 Housiss BET.. 6 0 T H & 61st sts. Moses Sarnelson agt. John .CarUn. . . 1,955 00

24 T E N T H AV., E. S., 1 HOUSE BET. 7 7 T H & 7Sth sts. Moses Sarnelson agt. John Carlin 130 00

24 T H I R T Y - S E V E N T H ST., N. S., COM. 250 e. 10th av., running 25 ft. Rober t Scot te t al. agt. Mr. Grasmuch 138 00

24 THIRTY-SEVENTH ST., N. S.. N O . -443 west. J . E. Hoagland agfc. Adam Grasmuck. 697 43

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN KINGS COUNTY.

Oct. 21 T O M P K I N S AV. & H A L S E Y ST., N. W.

cor., 100x100. J . HoweU, J r . , agt. F . D. Van Pel t and Amelia A. B u r n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 00

22 B E D F O R D AV., W. S., 84 N. QuijrCY Bt. R. W. Adams & Co. agt. Thos. Jones & F . Covert • 918 75

24 D E K A L B AV., E. S., F I R S T HOUSE from cor. of Marcy av. John Meehan agfc. Erastus Davison 7^00

24 D E K A L B AV., E . S., 7TH HOUSE FROM Marcy av. John Meehan agt. Cul-len Blue and B. Davison 110;00

22 BAINBRIDGE ST., S. S., 400 W. P A T C H -en av., 100 front. Thos. & Dan ' l and Thos. J. Maujer agt. W. H . Baker and Chris. KoUe 155 33

22 P U L A S K I ST., N. S., 100 E. STUYVE-sant av., 2.50x100. W. F . C Denike agfc. John S. McLain «fe —. Warner. 134 00

24 GRAHAM ST., E. S., 467.6 N. M Y R T L E av. (No. 105 Graham st.) James Fenton agt. Mary MUler 300 00

20 BROADv/AY, s. s., 100 w. 2 D ST., 25X 100. (New No., 40 Broadway.) Close & MiUer agfc. S. Tut t le & Son & J . S. Antr im 300 00

N E W YORK JUDGMENTS.

In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically arranged, and lohiah are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor.

Ocfc. 19 Anderson, Ford H.—John Thomp

son $.523 70 19 Ashcroft, John—M. W. Haz le t ine . . . 1,072 94 20 Appel, Louis D.—James Donaghe . . . 166 47 20 Allen, Richard H.—J. A. M o o d y . . . . 537 21 21 Angell, A. H — J . D. MaxweU 7,646 17 Qn Ackerman, Wm. G. I Chatham "^ Alden, Josenh ( B a n k 209 65 24 Abraham, Benj.—Abraham Hech t . . . 202 05 24 Ackerson, "Abraham—J. L. M o t t . . . . 362 22 25 Anderson, Charles K—Samuel Clark. 127 75 25 Asher, Alberfc—E. A. FuUer 65 07 26 Adair, John—John McGraw 2,488 77 19 Bernbach, Fred'k—Jos. L iebmann. . . 132 83 19 Blum, Mr.—Moses Michael 241 88 19 Bran del, Joseph—J. L. Michae l s . . . . 36 00 19 Brunn, John—David Mayer 70 50 19 Bopp, J .—J. H. Gregory 183 33 19 Bachmann, Maximilian—Aaron Ar

nold •. 1,248 76 20 Brighfc, Aaron S.—The Stuyvesant

B a n k . . . . . 462 79 20 Banker, Gersh—The Grocers' B a n k . . 6,2.57 77 20 Belden, Henry—G. H. Blanehard . . . 369 48 .20 Bloomingdale, D. D.—J. M. P e c k . . . 79 10 20 Bingham, WiUard—John CoUins . . . . 1,362 47 20 Beach, Wm. C—Nat . I ron Bank,

Morristown 8,543 45 20 Ballenberg, Louis—Issac 'Walker . . . . 30 75 21 Beekman, James W.—S. M. Sty les . . 4,3ll 51 21 Barclay, Thomas—Samuel Robbins . . 423 93 21 Bassford, E. D. — Rachel A. Living

stone 135 17 31 Briggs, E. P.—Wm. Anderson 1,062 79 22 Brewster, Wm.—Albert Tusch 450 19 24 Baker, Albert O.—M. R. B r y a n t . . . . 319 16 24 Bro-wn, George—C. C. Blimm 263 00 24 Buck, August—Charles Dufiy 19 53 24 Bruckner, George—Abraham K u h n . . 3,586 13

Bourne, Theodore ) 35 Bourne, Wm. O. \ J . S. G i l e s . . . . 925 21

Barnard, Beniamin j 35 Bush, Ralph L—John Remain 213 40 35 BeU, Edwin Q.—Anthony B o y e r . . . . 1,814 00 25 Bang, Annie—Julius Robinson 3,000 03 25 the same the same 2,075 93 25 Brady, M. B.—Lucien Dubernet 328 95 25 Barret, J . R — J . W. Smith 109 86 26 Busse, Thomas—Ernest Caylus 589 45 no Brockway, C. J . '[ Lambert Hey-'^ Baker, Daniel D. 1 niger W 695 08 26 Blomquist, A.—G. H. Sanborn 63 79 19 Christie, Robert—Zacharia Jaques . . 330 48 19 Codling, Reuben—John Shannon . . . . 713 19 19 Col-well, JoEeph—PhUip S m i t h . . . . . . 288 31 19 Cunnmgham, Matthew—F. J . Weeks 437 97 19 Corlies, E . L.—P. L. Titus ^,M9 01

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

19 Carberry, J . J.—Thomas Bewley 336 75 19 Cathcart, G. R.—Roberfc Rutfcer 45 70 19 Cohen, Jacob—Andrew CampbeU.. . 90 40 19 CoxBon, W. H.—J. O'Brien (Sheriff). 175 10

20 C o K r , - ' H L - y [ ^- T- SerreU. . . . 330 43 2Q Condict, J . E. l The N' l Iron Bank of

Condit, F . R. ( Morristown 8,543 45 20 Cummins, Edward—M. O'DonneU,. 546 51 21 Corlies, E. L.—P. W. Engs efc al 710 33 31 Copenus, Morris—George Foreman, . 343 31 31 Clark, Abraham B.—P. C. Barnum. 1,639 57 31 CarroU, Nicholas—P. D. Casey 1 431 .54 33 Chinnock, G. H.—F. A. Hun t 75 31 34 Christal, WiUiam—Isaac Parker 863 79 24 Cox, Leander M.—W. S. Smith 173 3'; 34 Cooke, W. H — J a c o b Weidenfeld. . . 161 09 34 Cropsey. J . F.—John Van Orden . . . 360 12 24 the same the same 363 12 24 the same the same 358 12

^^ g r e i L ^ n ? ; [ R - S. Henderson. . 526 04 35 Crane, Cyru«R.—R. S. Henderson. . 699 07 35 Corson, Richard—Jonas Kolb 370 91 36 Conrad, Jacob—A. L. A. Alexander. 73 08 26 Cuff. Patrick—Herman Koehler 237 94 36 Cobum, WUUam—T. J . Crombie 1,372 69 2Q Ducouran, BmiUe i Gustave Rey-

Ducouran, Carlos \ naudefcal . . 83,630 87 20 Demefcs, George efc al.—J. A. Hayden. 15,486 68 31 Dalrymple, J . H.—Bemard Travis . . 87 17 31 De Wandelear, J. A.—E. W. Baxter

et al 608 74 g-j Darcy, Thomas ) Knickerbocker

Delehanty, John ) Ice Co 481 35 31 DiUon, Thomas et al.—WUUam An

derson efc al 1,063 79 24 Dilger, Adam—Wilhelm Braun.".. ' . . ' l62 44 35 Demeresfc, G. W.—Edwin Lord 313 64 25 Duff. Patrick—G. C. Hotchkiss 73 42 25 Doe, John et al.—Marcus Cohn 5 480 11 25 Douglass, G. E.—T. W. Myers 253 86 35 Delap, Pefcer et al.—Reuben Ross, J r . 287 46 2g De NoyeUes, J . L. / Isaac Os-

De Noyelles, Daniel f b o r n . . . 2,680 44 26 Dorsefcfc, Samuel—J. R. W a t t s . . . . 78 3* 36 DarUng, W. H.—D. H. Str ingham.. . . 131 94 S3 Eichberg, Theodore—Roberfc Wolff.. 19 22 24 Eldridge, Daniel—Whitman Kenyon 574 41 24 Engle, Wm.—Moneuse & Duparquet. 745 03 35 Engel, Adolph—N. J . Schloss 13191 19 Franklin, Eugene—J. W. Vander-^„ _ l i o r s t . . . 957 57 19 Forster, Wm.—Jos. L i e b m a n n . . . . . . 132 83 19 FaUon, Margaret—James L v n c h . . . . 179 75 20 Ford. Newton H — T h e Nat ' l Iron

Bank, Morristown '....-. 8 543 45 30 Fitzgerald, Patrick—Thos. McGum- '

ness 638 99 21 Flynn, James—D. E. Burrows 132 58 22 Finch, Henry—Reuben Beringer 726 78 33 Fehn, Francis F.—R. J. Kohdenburg 389 65 24 Frankenstein, J .—A J . Fruchsess. . . 387 62 35 FuUer, Horace A.—G. L. LorrUaxd.. 919 .54 19 Grogan, John—James McEIvanny. . . 171 00 20 GUI, J a m e s - D . H. Burdi t t 98 47 20 Gunnison, Albert C.—The Sfcuyvesant

Bank . . . i . . . 4^2 79 30 Garrison, Eliz.—C. T. Bauer 313 31 20 Grady, James—Henry Connelly 153 00 50 Gaffney, Thomas—Charles Huebner. I l l 53 51 Godet, Henry H—Sfcar Fu:e Ins. Co. 333 38 81 Graves, Horace—^Lewis Hursfc 221 59 21 Gimbrede, J . N.—Albert White 341 30 31 Gurteen, S. H.—D. G. Francis 158 75 31 GUchrist, John—Richard Davis 233 19 33 Grau, Jacob—Simon Rheims 105 6.5 24 Gassaux, Alfonse—Eug. Faure 71 70 24 GaUot, John J.—A, G. Smith 85 94 35 Gleason, John H.—Michael R y a n . . . 107 41 36 Graham, James—John Fi tzgera ld . . . 199 10 26 Gruner, Frederick—Jos. Kopetzky. 143 32 26 Gaugain, Leon—Alberfc Ancelin . 122 89 19 Hannegan, Patrick—Horace TuthiU. 734 50 19 HaU, W m K.—A. D. Bishop 175 10 19 HoUister, E. P . — E L. Sanderson. . 602 ^o 20 Hornbeck, B. W.—C. T. Bauer 213 31 20 Hayner, H. Z.—Henry BonneU 213 77 20 Hauptman, E. A.—Abner Mellen 236 .33 20 Herring, George—W. H. Stiles .'. 299 63 30 HoUister, Jos. B. — The Nat. L o n

Bank of Morristown 8.543 45 30 Hopfensack, Henry—Isaac Metzlar.. . '27'i 91 20 Hamickell, Albert—J. A. Hayden 15,486 86 81 Hough, S a b i n - G u s . Osborn l,'o53 19 31 Hoelt , John A.—^Robert Boyd 813 87 S3 Hendricks, Jacob M.—John Saxton. 75 70 S3 the same the s a m e . . . . . . . . . 39 54 83 Hoele, Frederick—Simon R h e i m s . . . 105 65 S3 Hooper. Edwin—F. A. H u n t 75 3j

Hoyt, A. B ) 83 Hoyt, George V Chatham Bank 209 65

Hoyt, Belding ) 24 Hogel, H O.—Norman Hubbard 193 56 24 Howard, A. P.—Mariba H o w a r d . . . . 336 44

Hope. B. F.—J. F . Curran 145 74 Humphreys, Ann E.—Eliz. RusseU.. 108 06 HoUacher, Michael 1 J . M. Pendle-Hahn, Henry ] ton 1,546 95 Herwig, H. L.—J. VV. Landerbaok. . 99 35 Harrison, John G.—Edward Tracy , . 390 14 HiU, Patr ick H.—Clark & Little 714 90 Hart , Pefcer—The .5th. Na t B a n k . . . . 290 19 Jaf&, Alfred S.—Wm. C. Martin . . . . 305 10 Jeffers, Richard—The Cumberland

Coal and Iron Co 552 96 Jackson, John—Thos. and Pat r ick

Murray 156 74 Johnson, Francis L.—Felix Camp

beU 1,122 20 Jones, Stephen Jumel—Nelson Chase

et al 10,000 00 Johnson, Francis L.—Felix Camp- ,

beU 1 4 2 4 9 4 Jaffe, Mary J . —Charles Whehle 3,968 1 'J Joss . Wm.—H. P . Havens 58 I'J Kellogg, Daniel—Salt Springs Nafc.

Bank, Syracuse 1,036 85 KeUer, Leopold—Ferd. Zinger 95 69 Konig, Daniel—Albert Wetzler 142 80 Kissam, Daniel T.—Seth CaldweU,

J r 422 28 Kusfcer, Gusfcave—J. E . Hedges 658 25 Kolsch, Edward—J. F . Jurges 326 17 Kerner, .John—Winters, H u n t & Co.. 87 6(; Kenny, Louis—Isabella S. Sfcevens... 356 39 Kirchof, Pefcer—Abraham Kuhn 2,232 31 Kinnersly, Wm.—G. A. Merwin 149 45 Kaltenbach, C. M. — Hieronymus

Breunich ' 58 78 Kloppenberg, Prank W. — Alfred

C. Post (Ex.) 837 85 Knapp, Charles E—Wra . Hodsdon. 560 67 Krass, —.—Fredk. Jacks 258 04 Laurent, Eugene—Aaron Arno ld . . . 1,248 76 Larkin, Margaret (Admr.)—J. T.

WUson 211 49

LaUy,' John [ ^^^^^^ Chambers 283 08 Lyons, Denis—Francis Higgins 864 97 Levien, Douglas A.—C. A. Heckel . . 48 50 LiUiendahl, Gus. A.—S. W. Bdrnard 5,077 76 Low, Jos .—Patr ick Cash 123 92 Leverich, Edward B.—J. A. Moody. 537 21 Livingston, Van Brugh, J r . ,—H. D.

Brookman 13 80 Levy, PhUip—Michael HoUacher 979 25 Lowenstein, Rosa ( Robert Mc-Lawenstein, Samuel) ' Donald . , 643 88 Lambrecht, A. E.—Jno. McCrystal . . 208 84 LUliendahl, Gus. A.—G.W. Prescott 6,203 44 Langfelder, Samuel—Henry Boeh-

nert 367 41 Laurence, Edward A.—Philipp Ot t

man 133 23 Lichtenstem, Joseph—Josephine A.

Arnold 2,324 77 Laurence, Richard B.—John H a r e . . 1,400 33 Larkin, Margaret—J. T. Wilson 131 49 Mason, R. J .—J. W. Vanderhors t . . . 9.57 .57 MUler, H. W.—Jacob Weidenfeld. . . 117 .56 Mears, John the same 132 41 Miller, Edward—Herman Koehler . . . 187 47 Myers, David—The Nat ' l Iron Bank

of Morristown ' . . 8,543 45 Meehan, Edward—The Grocers' Bk.

of N. Y. City 1,407 82 Myers, WUUam—Thomas McNiece. . 98 53 Motz, George—Gustavus Obom 1,0.53 19 Mabie, P.—^'ohn Baron 2S8 24 Mooney, Daniel—Thomas Brannigan. 168 93 Montgomery, Thos.—Richd. Walters 313 54 Mars, Edward—S. A. Pike efc al 3,381 35 Masfcerson. Hugh—W. A. Pond 175 00 MitcheU, John—Michael Sheehy I l l ,34 Moore, J . H.—Benjamin Eckersou . . 134 84 Monoghan, WUliam I J . B . W h i t e Monoghan, Mrs. \ e t a l 95 75 Mumford, C. H — M . R. Bryant 219 16 Meyer, Anton—B. W. Merriam 98 80 Miller, E. F.—J. W. BeU 324 26 Murray, T. W.—C. H. LUien tha l . . . 333 .59 Moser, J . M.—Abraham Kuhn 2,2.33 31

the same the same 3,586 12 Madox, Louisa J.—Nelson Chase 10,000 00 Moixison, Theodore I T xx -D H O en Morrison, Joseph M. \ ''• ^ - ^^"^y- ^^^ 69 Montgomery, L. M.—John Hare 1,400 33 Mount, A. B.—Isaiah Rolfe et al 790 75 MUls, James—T. W. M y e r s . . . . . . . . 1,204 25 McQuade, James—Herman Koehler. 1,241 35 McCormick, James—G. H. B k n c h -

ard 369 48 McDonnell, Mary — Department of

BuUdings 83 56 McLaughhn, George — John • Kelly

(Sheriff Gtal . ) . 1,307 47 McGregor, J . D.—Elizabeth Black . . 848 08 McMann, WiUiam—John Combes . . . . .513 32 McGinness, John—W. S. StUweU.. . . 637 68

19

Ney, EmU—John Straiten et al 288 79 Nagel, Georg—Simon Herdenheimer.. 907 68 Norris, Samuel—B. La Herblay 5,368 53 NeUson, John et al.—Ernest Cay

lus et al 589 45 O'Flynn, James—W. H. Pry 36 94 O'Byrne, Felix—Hugh O'ReUly et al. 112 01 Oberworth, Leo—James McCafiBl.... 188 89 Ormsby, DukeC.—Edward Conner.. 143 19

o 5 o n = , ^ j S i a h [ H. B. Claflin 238 53 O'Brien, James—A. C. Post (Ex . ) . . 837 85 Parkes, George—Levi 0 . H a r r i s . . . . 80-14 Purdy, F . H.—G. H; Blanehard 369 48 Pantrier, Vindar-Gustave Reynaud . . 83,620 87 Penney, F . A.—Lewis Hursfc 221 59 Parkman, E.—The Fifth Nafc. Bank

of Cifcyof N. Y 3,421 33 Phair, John—Michael Sheehy 111-34 Parker, G. M.—Alberfc Tusch 450 19 Plafco, Erastus—John KeUy ' 09 75 Packer, J . W.—James McNulty 19 53

the same the same 19 53 Pincus, A. —James McCaffil 188 89 Priggee, C. H.—C. B. Vandevoort . . . .513 31 Pabsfc, Jacob—JuUus Robinson et al. 2,07.5 92

the same the same 2,000 02 Parker, Henry—G. H. Hodder 439 54 PhUdius, Phillip—C. G. WUson 122 40 Preston, John—J. W. A n d r e w s . . . . . . 2,155 81 Pavne, F . Y.—George Buess 133 44 Ricker, John—S. W. Jessup et a l . . . . 1,205 45 Rieckerts, Mrs.—Edward Fitzgerald. 674 30 Raynor, B. S.—Herman Koehler 187 47 Reamer, James—Margaret CahUl 134 05 Roberts, S. B. —W. B. GuUd 323 25 Robbms, B. T.—Middlefield F k e and

BuUding Stone Co 3,746 27 RothschUd, J.—Aaron Wolf 43 00

R o o n ? : P a S [ j - - M c G a y 124 13

Reagan, John—Daniel SuUivan 167 00 Reavey, A. H.—J. L. Mott 368 33 Reis, M. Anton—C. A. Blake 3,925 30 Ruppert , Francis, J r .—J. A. Boppe. 7,818 83 Rich, B. S.—J. F . Curran lOy 17 Roberts, P . B.—J. S. Pra ther 9,765 26 Ridemin, Marie—J. L BickweU /917 44 Rogers, J . T.—E. F . Brown 262 13 ReUly, John—Jasper Vreeland 188 71

the same N. M. Sfceele 197 16 Reymerfc, J . D.—Henry Gemer 393 63

i : S ; S - ? - [ s . W Jessup 1,305 45

Stafford, MUes "j Stafford, Walter | Stafford, Steven ! T„I , „ n m-^j.- i i r . r,~ Stafford; Frank ^ John G. Tiet jen. . . 113 77 Stafford, Pat r ick Staftbrd, Morris j Stern, Jacob—W. H. StUes 299 63 Sorzano, J . M.—Gustave Reynard 82,620 87 Stevenson, W. H.—John Collins 1,363 47 Sfcerling, James—W. S. WUkey 43 50 Schne'lder, Anfcon—A. S. Rosenbaum 134 34 Sidlivan, Eugene—Thos. McGuiness. 638 99 Scarff, W. C—G. C. Hotchkiss 23 00 Stone, G. B.—W. H. Waterbury 686 37 Singleton, E.—^Meyer Rosenblatfc 130 09 Seaver, E. B.—Lucas Thompson 556 66 Steinbeck, J . W.—Martin Jacobs 48 16 Stevens, A. J .—P. R. Brinckerhoff.. 831 21 Stone, G. B.—T. W. P . Wright 47 30 Schmidt, P . ) Louis Besen-Sfceuerlein, John G. ) dahl 169 86 Schlafcer, Charlotte—L. H. Dicker-

son 50 87 Stevens, Lloyd—T. C. IngersoU 169 50 Schlaefer, Val.—John McCrys t a l . . . . 208 84 Shaw, Mark—J. D. Brown 175 94 Stone, G. B.—H. F . Pultz 510 44 SUva, Joseph—G. Bruen. 304 47 St. John, G. S.—August Mohr 664 35 Sheridan, John—John FarreU . 143 00 Struthers, Joseph—Isaac Parker 863 79 Seery, Mathew—Myles O'Donnel l . . . 311 75 Sparkman, J . T.—A. G. Smith 334 83 Stellman, George et al.—Abraham

Kuhn 3,.586 13 the same thes ame 3,233 31

Snevily, John—J. C. Barnes '. 85 81

lS:GarLfc[E-^S-°5^ 128 83 Schmidt. Frederick—P. Fauger. 170 67 Spratt, James K — J o h n Bell 339 37

i = ^ ' s T m ? e l [ j - H . B a k e r . 528 96

Steinbach, EmUie—J. L Bicknell 917 -44 Schaefer, John ) -D -r> T <«I« J^ Solan, Micnael [ ^ ' ^ ° ' ' ' ' ' ^^^ ^ Shelly, WUliam—David Stuart 625 75 Schellenbeig, —. —H. P . Havens .58 17 Stone, B. P . - S o l o n F a r r e r . . . . . . . . . . 603 04 Sherlock, T, C—J. A. Arnold , 2,324 24 Swartz, Jacob —J. C. Halsted. 50 85


32 82 24 85

25 19

20

21.

Schmidt, —. —F. Jacks 258 04 Stearns, Georije—G. W. Mead 352 25 Smith, T. E.—G. H. Blanehard 369 48 Smith, William—J. C. E l y 4,719 91 Smifch, J . B.—Reuben Ross, J r 287 46 Smith, W. L—J. M. Bowers 104 50 Smith, Hanover—Charles KeUy. . . . . 331 Si Terpen te, F . C. (Admr.)—A. J .

Terpente] (Admr.) 1,962 93 Thorne, James H.—The Bleecker

Street Fulton Ferry Co 47 19 Townsend, Wm. A,—Sedimon Thorn 302 73 Tiffany, M. D.—John Crow 2,204 05 Teets, George—I. F . Tyson 266 70 Thomas, Henry—A. G. Smith 85 94 Tranchell, Eliza Jumel—Nelson

Chase efc al 10,000 00 Tivy, Lorenz—C. G. WUson 123 40 The Pulton Fire Ins. C o . - T . R. B.

DeGroofc 197 36 The Pacific Beater Press Co.—Alfred

DeWifct , 8,305 01 The Han Spring Yam & Skirfc Co.—

Henry Hayward 10,068 69 the same E. T. Christian-

son 1,147 53 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c., N. Y.—

Solomon Serin 760 33 The N. Y. Journal Ass'n—W. N .

Hubbs 910 79 The N . Y. Guano Co—Alfred Mos-

neron 31,714 87 The Iron Mountain Co., Lake Cham

plain—W. H. Power 3,613 84 The Pro-vddence Tool Co.—J. E.

Sampson 46 84 The East River Ins. Co.—L C. Og-

• den 4,407 8G Van Cott, Wm. H.—Wm. Schomberg 145 86 Van Vliet, Moses—C. P . Wablig 248 10 Van Nostrand, Abram—Geo. John

son : 1,004 66 Van Vleck, John—A. G. Smifch 273 18 Valourat, Pablo—Gustavo Reynaud. 82,620 87 Vosburgh, J . M.—Marcus Cohn 5,480 11 Westcott, Charles S.—'Salt Springs

Bank, Syracuse 1,036 85 Whitehead, John—Ernest H e r d e r . . . 147 53 Wadleigh, George R.—Jacob Sharpe. 201 93

fche same J . A. Hudson 112 19 Walling, G. S.—C. H. Brannigan 71 33 Webber, John—R. B. Burns 405 44 Wafcson, John—John Sedgwick (Re

ceiver) 1,203 26 Walker, Edward—Robert Thompson 139 14 WUey, Henry—S. V. Hoffman. 297 10 Walsh, J o h n P . — C . S. A r c h e r . . . : . . 976 30 Weber, E.—James McNulty 19 ,52

the same the same 19 52 Wetzel, Richard—C. A. Blake 3,935 30 WUliams, Zephamiah j Del. & Hud-William^s, George . f son Canal Co. 374 75 Weber,Wm.R.—Moneuse <fe Duparquet 745 03 Walker, Marcus—M. B. Bryant 1,311 99 Young, Mr.—Moses Michael 241 8S Zacharie, Issachar—The Pacific B 'k . 304 LO

the same ^Morris Goldberg.. 433 54

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS. Oct. 20 Arthiu-, Francis—G. Gates 157 23 Atkin, Jno . H.—L. Brandies 456 25 Ashcroft, Jno.—Mary W. Hazleton. . 1,072 80 Brown, Caroline—B. Terry 327 20 Bingham, WiUard—J. CoUins. 1,363 80 Busch, Johanna—W. Zenk 100 33 Baker, A. G. & Uriah—Middlefield

Sfcone Co 1,803 33 Brown, Jno. & David—B. Smifch efc al. 158 84 Byrne, Mathew—IsabeUa B. Clark . . 16 35 Beicherfc, Joseph—D. Teese, J r . , 158 80 Curran Michael—C. Kelbe 77 20 Cosgrove, Jas . S.—WUliamsburg

MUl C o . . . . . . 340 20 Cook, Norman, Jr .—N. EUis efc a l . . . 2,33 2Q Cropsey, J . T. & ) A. T. SerreU

Copinger, Henry ) et al 830 81 Case, R. D.—The Redfield & Rice Co. 38 22 Cross, Jno . A.—J. H. RedeU et a l . . 377 24 CarroU, James—B. G. Vail 564 81 Demets, George—J. A. Hayden 15,486 25 Davis, Jno. T.—P. Cassidy 476 34 BUis, Uriah—W. A. Hyde 109 85 Farley, PhUlip—J. McDonnald 68 21 Garrett, P . S.—Malina L. B a k e r . . . . 55 21 Gott, Benj. P.—WiUiamsbm-g MiU

Co 353 83 Grau, Jacob—S. Rheims. 105 24 GiU, Joseph—W. Devereux 406 21 HarnickeU, Albert—J. A. Hayden . . . 15,486 22 Hart , Sarah—J. W. Hamilton 305 23 Hoele, Fredk.—S. Rheims 105 82 Hays, Patr ick—J. Quaid 81

Hoeft, Jno. A.—R. Boyd 813 87 Hough, Sabin—G. Hough 1,053 19 Hopkins, Jno. R.—P. Cassidy 476 03 Kloppenberg, F . W.—A. C. Post

(Exr.) 837 85 Lambert, Michl.—G. Duerr 154 43 Lav/rence, C. K.—J. Munro 77 .54 Lambreeht, A. B.—J. McCrys t a l . . . . 208 84 Lyons, Catharine—Ann Lyons 137 94 Leslie, Thos. P.—J. E. Moore et a l . . 246 60 Longworfch, David—J. H. B e d e U . . . . 377 68 Lowenstein, Rosa & Saml.—^R. Mac-

donald 643 88 Lyons, Prank—A. Nelson 360 56 McQnade, James—H. Koehler 1,241 35 MiUer, Edward fche same 187 47 Murray, Marfcin—S. Ely 121 49 McLaughlin, Hugh—J. P . Johnston. 956 45 Martin, Thad. K.—Hannah L. Tr im-

neU 146 34 Montgomery, Thos.—R. Walters 313 54 Miller, Isaac & Cornls. — L. Van

Vleeck 308 27 the same J. Vanderberg . . . 347 07 the same J . J . Severance. . . 292 35 the same -A. P. Devereaux. 638 06 the same J . H. Graham 149 01 the same C. S. Wright , 646 31 the same E. Cuddeback. . . . 495 80

Mackey, Jno. & Wm.—A. Nelson 417 69 the same the same 631 74

Mofcz, Geo.—G. Obom 1,053 19 McCarron, Peter & Sarah—H. Wad

deU 88 82 Motfca, Susan K.—G. Mofcta 141 59 Neidhardt, Doris—P. Knotz 78 69 Neff, Jno. P . - T . Renshaw, J r 72 30 Nonnenmacher, Fredk.—P. Schoen-

enberger 69 27 O'Brien, James—A. C. Post efc al.

(Exrs.) 837 85 Power, Geo. F . (Impld. &c.)—T. P .

Sanxay 229 43 Ripley, Wm. H.—E. Tifcus et al 643 78 Raynor, Bdw. S.—H. Koehler. 187 47 Stratfcon, Val. & B. W.—F. B. HiU.. 338 89 Sfceele, Isaac H.—S. P . Lincoln 201 79 Sinclair, James—J. WaUace. 151 83 Stevenson, Wm. H.—J. Collins 1,362 47 Stone, Geo. B.—T. W. P . W r i g h t . . . 47 30

the same W. H. Waterbury 686 37 Schlaefer, Val.—J. McCrystal 208 84 Schlater, Charlotte—L. H. Dickerson 50 37 Sheridan, Pa tk .—J. Darghin 150 00 Shay, Daniel—J. Quaid 81 11 Stone, Geo. B.—H. F . Pultzs 510 44 Seery, Matthew—M. O'DonneU 211 15 Smith, Saml. N.—C. E. CoUms et al. 108 64 Sinning, John—J. Reid 178 90 Treadwell, F . H.—R. A. Robertson. 335 05 Torbor, P.—M. London 116 06 Townsend, Wm. A.—S. Thorn 302 73 Van Cleef, G. C — J . G. L a t i m e r . . . . 270 74 Van Nostrand, Abram—G. Johnson. 1,004 66 Van Pelt, G. H.—C. G. S a n f o r d . . . . 96 14 Wat t , James—M. Deitsch 135 54 Whiting, Hy. W.—W. G. Lord 1,463 97 White, Robt. C—R. Young 653 16 White, Robt. Cornell the same. 80 76 Walker, Edw. —R. Thompson 139 30 Wafcson, John—J. Sedgwick (Recvr.) 1,033 34

OFFICIAL RECORB OF C0N7EY-AHCES-NSW YORK COUNTY.

Oct. 18, 19, 20, 31, 33, 34. CHRYSTIE st., e. s., 849.3 s. Housfcon st., 49.9%x

75. PhiUp Levy to John B. Smith. Oct.' 18 60,000

CANAL sfc., n. s., adjoining No. 377 (a gore] lot) I

CANAL st., n. s.. No. 277, dimensions not f stated, house and lot J Jonathan Edwards to Henry B. PeUew. Ocfc. 19 nom.

D E L A N C E Y sfc., s. s., 81.11 w. Essex sfc., 34.6x 100.4. August Schafer to John Schafer. Oct. 34 31,000

NASSAU and Ann sts., n. w. cor., 9.9x70.7x19.1 x70

NASSAU st., n. .s., 9.9 w. Ann st., 35x70 Charles De K. Townsend to Harr iet L. -wife of Leonard Kipp, of Albany, N. Y., and Catharine S. wife of Robert Johnston, of Niagara, N. Y. Ocfc. 3 4 . . . . nom.

N O R F O L K st., w. s., 150 s. Stanton st., 85xi00. Marx Cohen to Richard Akm. Oct. 8 3 . . .33,000

ORCHARD sfc., e. s., 825 n. Stanton st., 25x87.6. John Schafer to Karl Kempf, of Soufch Melrose, Wesfcchester co., N. Y. Oct. 2 0 . . . .33,250

R I V I N G T O N st., n. s., 110.3 e. Ludlow sfc., 22.1dx 80. Sophie wife of Louis H . Cohn to Charles Schmidt. Oct. 24. 13,750

S H E R I F F St., w. s., 80 n. Stanton st., 20x75. J o -hanu P . Albrecht to John B. Benning. Oct. 19 . . . . . 4 , 200

W A T E R st., n. s.. No. 398, 75.6 e. Catharine st., 1 16.8x60.3 I

W A T E R st., n. s.. No. 400, 93.3e. Catharine st., [ 16.8x,59.1, house and lot J Mary Bradhurst to Phebe PearsaU. Oct. 19 3,587.50

S D St., n. s., 298 w. Av, C, 24,9x105.103^. John Schafer to August Schafer. Oct. 24 25,.500

4 T H St., s. s., 46 e. Thompson st., 2.5x119. WU- •., liam C. Barre t t to Amalie -wife of Simon " Donau. Oct. 23 nom.

7 T H St., s. s., 105.8i | e. Av. C, 33.83^x90.10. Ferdinand Kurzman to Israel Loewenthal. Ocfc. 19 20,000

1 7 T H sfc., n. s., 225 w. 5th av., 27x92. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Louisa wife of Frederick Rosenberg (R. D.) Oct. 18 41,000

1 7 T H St., n. s., 482 w. 3d av., 33x93. John Trimble to Adelaide von Schweizer. Oct. 33 ; 88,000

I S T H st., s. s., 325 w. 5fch av., 27x93. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Sarah Kinnier. Oct. 18. .13,100

1 8 T H sfc., s. s., 225 w. 5fch av., 27x92. (Q. C.) Anna R. Bmmefc to James H. IBarre, Sophia B. wife of James A. Connolly, EmUy C. Barre, and said James H. Barre, and James A. ConnoUy (Trustees). Oct 18 nom.

21sT St., n. s., 435.4 w. 9th av., 19.3x83. (Q. C.) Samuel B. Lobey to EUen J . wife of George Stevenson. Oct. ,83. nom.

2 5 T H St., n. s., 160 w. 6th av., 20x98.9. Henry A. Du Bois to Joseph Burkhart . Oct. 19.13,500

3 6 T H St., n. s., 73 w. 9fch av.. 839.6x98.9 John McLelland to Thomas McLellancT. (Sub. to }^ mortgage of $13,000, deed 1868). Oct 31. .5,000

30TH St., s. s., 51.43^ w. Oth av., 8.5.83^x85.33^x 86.3x79.11. (Impart.) Hugh Smith to Peter B. Sweeny. Oct. 33 7,250

31sT St., n. B., 166 e. 4fch av., 34x98.9. Helen S. wife of & Samuel H. Cooper to Balthasar Kreischer, of Westfield, Richmond co., N . Y. Oct. 18 15,000

3 3 D St., n. s.,827 e. Sd av., 16x98.9. James B. Shaw to Howard NewUn, of Courtland Town, Westchester co., N. Y. Oct. 80 15,000

3 5 T H St., s. s., 76 w. Sd av., 34x98.9. Samuel . Clark & Alexande-" Clark to John T. ConnoUy. Oct. 30 8,500

3 5 T H St., s. s., l i s e. 6th av., 17.6x98.9, James Kent to Edward W. Rachau. Oct. 3 3 . . . .38,000

3 5 T H St., n. s., SOO w. 8d av,, 30x98,9, Israel Loewenthal to Charles Porschner. Oct. 19 17,500

3 5 T E St., s. s., 1.54.6?^ e. Lexington av., 14.9x97;6. Robert Stoepel to Emma -wife of EmU Sclalk. Oct. 19 18,000

3 6 T H St., n. s., 375.8 e. 7th av., 19.8x98.9. WUliam J . WUcox to Rena W. wife of Benjamin Griffen. (Q. C.) Oct . l9 ncm.

3 7 T H St., n. s., 425 w. Sth av., 24.9x98.9. Michael Donahue to Wendelin Velten. Ocfc. 19 . . .16,000

3 7 T H St., n. s., 449.9 w. Sth av., 24.9x98.9. Michael Donahue to Ferdinand Wieler. Oct. 19 16,000

3STH sfc., s. s.. Lot 11, Gabriel H. CarroU map, 25 x9S.9. Helen wife of and JuUus Barner to SeUm Marks. Ocfc. 20 20,000

3 8 T H St., 8. s., 125 e. 1st av., 2,5x98.9. Henry A. Peck and WUliam L. Peck to WiUiam J . Schedel. Oct. 20 22,000

3 8 T H s t . ,n . s., 263.6 w. Sth av., 32.6x51.7x—,gore. Carl Diem to John D. Hassinger. Oct. 22. ..500

3 8 T H & 39th sts., centre line, 296 w. Sth av., 31 x48.2x— gore. John D. Hassinger to Carl Diem. Oct . 22 500

3 9 T H St., 6. s., 189 e. 6th av., 21x90. Jacob Weber to Richard M. Shaw. ^ Ocfc. 21 47,500

4 0 T H St., s. s., 180 e. Sth av., 20x98.9. John Berryman to Morris B. Baer. Oct. 19 . . . ,17,750

4 3 D st„ s. B., 100 e. 3d av., 75x98.9. Walter L. Cutting (Ex.) to The Church of the Covenant, N . Y. Oct. 30 , . , . , . . , .16,500

4 3 D St., n . s., 375 e. of 3d av., 303fl00.5. Caroline A. wife of & James L. Dayton to John Rankin. Oct. 3 4 . . . , , 3,500

4 3 D St., n. s., 111.8 w. of Madison av., 83xl00..5, house and lot. Robert E. KeUy by Horace R. Kelly (Attorney) to Rosa H. wife of Euressides de Escoriaza. Ocfc. 31 ; . . . . . . . .45,000

4 3 D sfc., n. s., 325 w. of 5fch av., 75x3^ block. WUliam H. Lee fco Samuel W. & Simeon M. A n drews & John G. McDonald. Oct. 1 8 . , . .48,000.

4 6 T H St., n. a., 147.6 e. of 1st av., 27.6x75. John Maver to Louis Reis & Ferdinand WeU. Oct. 24.. -. 15,900

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

46Tn St., s. s., 300.8 e. of 5fch av., 34.4x100.5, house and lot

1 S T av. AI 4.5th st., s. w. cor., 100.5.x70 (3^ part.) Av. C , w. s., 33 n. of 13th sfc., 68.9x05,"houses

and lots 1 3 T H St., n. s., 65 \i'. of Avenue C, 33x91.9 J

Jacob Weber to Siegmund T. Meyer. Oct. 31 237,.500

4 8 T H St., s. s., 119 e. of Sth av., 3.2x84.1^. Richard Akin to Samuel Berg. Oct. 33 25,000

4 8 T H St., n. s., 300 e. Isfc av., 75.xl00.5 {}£ part) . James H. Coleman & WiUiam Lalor fco Francis Higgins. Ocfc. 18 900

4 9 T H st-., s. s., 129 e. of Madison av., 31xl00..5, h. & lot. Jonas B. Kissam to John Harper. Oct. 20 31,000

5 0 T H St., n s., 273 w. of Is tav. , 16xl00..5, ho. &lot. Jane A. Bergen to Francis H. Palmer. Oct. IS nom.

5 0 T H St., n. s., 250 w. of 9fch av., 25x100. James O'Brien (Sheriff) to Charles H. Beaman, (S. D.) Oct. 24. 100

50THSt . , n. s., 793.8 w. of othav., 16.3x100 (vacant). Trustees of Columbia College to T . P . Cummings, 193.^ years' lease. Oct. 32. Per yr.297

SAME lease with brown-stone house. T. P . Cummings to H. R. Kerr. Oct. 33 23,000

5 0 T H St., n. s., 185 e. 3d av., S0xl00..5. Eliza Balch to Clara L. wife of Louis A. GrUl. Oct. 23 14,750

5 0 T H St., n. s., 39.1 e. 1st av., 19..5xS0, ho. & lot. Thercsia -wife of & Morris Mayer to EmUy Totten. Oct. 33 ", 16,977,78

51ST St., s. s., 281,3 e.lOth av., IS.9x100..5, h. & I Joseph Brandel to George Horn. Ocfc. 19.16,600

.53D St., n. s., SOO w. .5th av., 35x100.5, ho. & lot. Rowland Davies to Frederick Debary. Ocfc. 24. ; 55,000

5 3 D sfc.j s. s., 233.4 w. 8th av., 16.8x100.5, h. & lot. Annie wife of & Edward O. Carpenter to Mary wife of John H. Masfcerton. Oct. 19 18,1)00

5 4 T H St., n. s., 100 e. Madison av.. 22x100.5, ho. & lot. John C. Sares to WUliam PuUerton. Oct. 24 41,000

5 4 T H St., n. s., 308.4 e. 5fch av., 20.10xl00..5, ho. & lofc. James Fet tretch to Emma L. Housman. Oct. 19 48,000

5 6 T H St., n. s., 650 w. 5th av., 22.8x100.5, house and lot. John Perkms to WUliam Seymour. Oct. 20 42,000

5 6 T H St., s. s., 90.6 w. Lexington av., 19.6xl00..5. George J . HamUfcon to Andrew Sheehan. Oct. 21 .23,000

5 7 T H St., s. s., 395w. 9fchav., 30x62.63^x30.Si^x 66.5. Vernon K. Stevenson, J r . , to Charlotte wife of MUes A. Stafford. Oct. 20 30,000

5 9 T H St., n. s., 100 e. Le.xington av., 31.103^x 80.5, ho. & lot. Jas . Fet t re tch to Thomas M. Pherson. Oct. 33 17,000

60TH St., s. s., 392 e. .5th av., 20x100.5, ho. & lot. SeUg Sfceinhardfc to Martha A. Deering. Oct. 24 35,000

60TH St., n. s., 140 e. 4th av., 20x100.5. Charles RUey to John A. Genin. Oct. 21 2.5,800

61ST St., n. s., 271 w. Lexington av., 19x100..5, ho. and lofc. William A. Butler to Charles L. Gowdey. Ocfc. 19. 35,000

62p St., s. s., 1.55 e. 4th av., 18.9.xl00..5, ho. &lot. Peter P . Decker to Henry J . Davison. Oct. 20. 30,500

6 3 D St., s. s., 125 w. 9th av., 2.5x100.5. Frances wife of and Kasper Andes to Peter P . Grobb. Oct. 20 4,000

S A M E property. Peter P . Groob to Kasper Andes. Oct. 20 4,000

6 4 T H St., s. s., 300 e. 10th av., 2.5x100.5x20x100..5. Constantine Duffy to Austin Myres, of Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 24 5,625

6 9 T H St., n. s., 185 w. 10th av., 40x100..5, hos. & lots. Hannah M. wife of and Zachariah J . Halpin to James G. Garner. Oct. 22 13,000

71ST sfc., n. s., 171 w. 3d av., 19.2x103.3. James Pee to Thomas Donaldson. Oct. 19 14,000

7 2 D St., n. s., 110 e. 3d av., 20x103.3. George Young to EUza W. Wardwell. Oct. 18 5,000

7 4 T H St., n. s., 135 e. Madison av., 100x103.3. Wm. Lalor, James H . Coleman, and Thomas J . Creamer to Aug. Embury. Oct. 33 34,000

7 4 T H St., s. s., 100 w. 3d av., 16.8x103.3, ho. and lot. Esther wife of & Marcus H. Lichtenstein to John Berryman. Oct. 18 .14,000

7 8 T H St., s. s., 367.6 w. Sd av., 56.3x103.3. J o seph H Toone (Ref.) to Charles C. Keys. Oct. IS : . . .46,500

7STH St., s. s., 142.6 e. 2d av., 17.6x103.2, house and lot. Richard Totten to Theresia Mayer. Oct. 23 10,000

7 9 T H St., s. s., 145 e. 3d av., 30x103.8, ho. & lot. GUead B. Nash to Jonathan A. White. Oct. S 3 . . , . . . - , . . 18,000

-..?5TH St., s. s., 130 w. Isfc av., SOxlOS. Sarah A. '-wife of and WilUam A. Tooker to Jar-vis

f i rmer , of MobUe, Alabama. Oct. 8 1 . . . . . 9,400 gg^^ st„ n. B., 100 e. 5 thav. , 50x3^ block. James

j j . White "to Oliver Hitchcock Oct. 3 0 . . . n o m \

91ST St., n. s., 135 e. 3d av., 75x100 ) 9 3 D St., s. s., 150 e. 3d av., 3.5x100 f

Anna GiUig to Jacob Ruppert. Oct. SO... .9,000 9 3 D St., n. s., 300 e. 3d av., 100x100.83^. Anton

Nuepfel to George Ehret. Oct. 31 . . ' . 16,000 95TH St., n; s., 175 e. lOth av., 100x100.83^. Jas .

C. Gulick to Samuel Cohen. Oct. 33. W. .14,000 lOlST St., n. s., 325 w. 9th av., 2.5x100.11. Chas.

W. Willmot to Thomas B. McManus. Ocfc. 31 1,800

104TH sfc., s. s., 300 w. 3d av., 100x100.10. John NcNeiU fco Cornelius O'Reilly. Ocfc. 1 8 . , . ,4,000

I I O T H sfc., n. s., 430 w. 3d av., 30x100.10, h. & I. Charles D. Toy, J r . , to Mary E. wife of W i l liam J. Ryan. Oct. 34 6.500

113TH St., s. s., 63.6 e. Madison av., 100x100.11. Eugene von Schoening to Charles Rehfeld. Oct. 34 13,000

1 1 3 T H St., n. s., 155 e. 4fchav., 60x100.10, hs. &ls. Julius Wurm to Clara wife of Sigismund Windt. Oct. 30 23,070

114TH St., n. s., 620 w. 5th av., 25.xl00.ll. George R. Tucker to John S. Bassett. Oct. 2 2 . . , ,2,100

11.5TH St., n. s., 145 e. 1st av., 2.5x100.10. Louis E. Delius to Mary J . wife of James Meagher. Oct. .22 1,800

115TH St., n. s., 120 e. Lst av., 3.5x100.10. Louis E. Delius to Deborah L. wife of James H. Gaffney. Oct. 33 1,800

1S2D St., n. s., 160 w. 3d av., 20x100, h. <feL Peter Ewald to Henry Duchardt. Oct. 20 8,500

1 2 5 T H St., n. s., 1.50 w. 7th av., 1.50x199.10. Jas . H. Coleman (Ref.) to Bbenezer H. Brown. Oct. 19 , 40,000

126Tn St., s. s., 310 w. 5th av., 100x99.11. Caroline Boehm wife of and Samuel C. Boehm to Edward Gleason. Oct. 24 12,750

1 3 3 D St., n. s., 300 w. 4th av., 30x99.11, h. & 1. Leander Buck to Phebe -wife of John R. Igels-trom. Oct. IS 15,000

1 3 3 D St., s. s., 129 e. 6th av., IS.6x99.11. Richard D. McGraw to George M Smith. Oct. 22. .8,000

151ST St., s. s., 400 e. 9th av., thence east 225 x south 25 X west 21()x—. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Daniel Tuttle, of Watkins, Schuyler co., N. Y. (R. D.) Oct. IS 2,100

151ST St., s. s., 400 e. 9fch av., 225x.50xl80x—. (Q. C.) Antoine Verren to Daniel Tutt le , of Watkins, Schuyler co., N. Y. Oct. 18 nom.

COMMENCING on a line parallel with 151st st., 25 s. 151st st. and400 e. 9th av., thence south 25 x east 180 to Harlem river x 25 x west 200. Gratz Nathan (Ref.) to Daniel Tuttle, of Watldns, Schuyler co., -N. Y. (R. D.) Ocfc. 18 1,300

Av. A, w. s., 80 n. 30th st., 13x70 ) Av. A, n. s , 93 n. 30th st., 46x93.10 f

Barbara wife of John Moll to Ludwig Roehr, of WiUiamsburg, L. L Oct. 33 39,000

Av. C, w. s.. 93 n. 16th st., 23x8S. Jul ia wife of and Isaac Elsbach to Gottleib Rebmann. Oct. 33 31,750

LEXINGTON av., e. s., 6.5.5 n. 58fch sfc., 17.9.x95, h. & 1. Daniel Q. Briggs to Elizabeth J . wife of Elijah P . Briggs. Oct. 81 nom.

LEXINGTON av., e. s., 38.6 s. 55th st., 18.6x80, h. & 1. Jolm C. Donnelly to Edmund B. O'Cal-laghan. Oct. SO .38,000

MADISON av., w. s.,"S5.5 n. 61st st., 35x9.5, h. &1. John B. Storm to Mary C. Mead. Oct. 34.nom.

P A R K av., e. s., 108.1 n. 34th st., 30x80, h. & L Josiah H. Burton to Sarah E. Belden, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 34 4.5,000

IST av., e. s., .23 n. 52d st., 2.5x60. Theodore Ebeling and John Ebeling to Sarah -wife of Herrman J . Bachran. Oct. 18 24,000

1ST av., e. s., 25.4 a 47th st., 25.3x60, house & lot. Charles Porschner to Martha wife of John Ruck, of Brooklyn. Ocfc. 23 80,000

3 D av. and 5th st., n. e. cor., 35x75 ) 5 T H St., n. s., 75 e. 3d av., 2.5x48.6 f

Jul ius C Lehman to Caroline wife of Christopher WUdberger. Oct. 33 , 13,500

3 D av. and 137th st., s. w. cor., 99.11x10.5. John K Eccles to Solomon Mehrbach. Oct. 33.36,000

SD av., e. s., 46.8 s. SOth st., 33.8x90, house & lot. Mary C. Ross to Thomas CockerUl & Bernard Spaulding. Oct. SO 30,350

3 D av. and 37th St., s. w. cor., 33x80. Timothy D. Porter to Andrew and David T. Kennedy, of White Plains, Westchester co., N. Y, Oct, 18 $500 and other consideration.

3 D av., w, s., 36.5 n. SSth st., 7.5x100 ) 3 D av., w. s., 101.5 n. SSth sfc., 35x94.7 f

Joseph H. Dukes (Ref.) to Edward J . King. Oct. 34 33,300

3 D av. '& 117th St., 55.6 w, 3d av. & S5.33< n. "1 117th St., gore ."... |

3 D av. & 117th St., 73.6 w. 3d av. &50.5n. 117th f St., gore J James Wood to William Mackellar. Oct. S3, nom-.'

4 T H av., e. s., 50.7 n. 97thst . , 85.8x100. Francis F . Resch to Lambert S. Quackenbush. Oct. 1 8 . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 8 , 0 0 0

4Tn av., e. s., 75.6 n. 31st st., 83.3x100.13^x39.3x 100. WUliam Palen (Ex., &c.) to Jacobs H. V. Cocla-oft. Oct. 81 11,850

5 T H av., w. s., 6.5.10 n. 32d st.. 1.5.11x100. Je re miah Loder to Aaron H . Rathbone. (Contract.) Ocfc.l9 37,500

5 T H av. and 118th .st., n. e. cor., 50..5xll0 ) I I S T H St., n. s., 110 e. .5th av., 50x100 .5 . . . . . . f

Enoch Durar to John T. Runcie. Oct. 19 15,000

5 T H av., e. s., 50.83^ s. 88fch st., 50x102. Siegmund T. Meyer to Jacob Weber. Oct. 82 30,000

5 T H av., e. s., 50.83 2 s. SSth st., 50x103. Lewis J . PhUlips to SiegmundT. Meyer. Ocfc. 33,nom.

6TH av, and SOth st., n. e. cor. 100..5xll0.43>^x 100.5Kxl07.8. Runyon W. Martm to James G. and Robert B. Lynd. Oct. 19 60,000

S A M E property. James W. Arbona to Runyon W. :uartin. Oct. 19 55.000

7 T H av. and 133d st., s. e. cor., 49.11x75. (Q. C.) Kate, Phoebe B., and Anna R. Brigham by Annie E. Brigham (General and Special Guardian) and Annie E. Brigham to WUliam A. Lynch. Oct. 80 nom.

1 0 T H av. and 7.5th st., n. e. cor,, 137,3x100. Richard M. Shaw to Siegmund T. Meyer. Oct. 32 40,000

1 0 T H av. and 1.53d st., n. w. cor., 99.11x100, Richard Akin to Henry W. Genet. Oct. 23 16.500

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. Oct. 19th.

A T L A N T I C st., n. s., 133 e. Rochester av., 34x 93.7. M. IBraun to Rosina -wife of John Braun ._ 500

BROADWAY and Georgia av., s. w. cor., 150x100. E. D. GUbert to Edward A. Hauptman 3,500

B U S H W I C K boiUevard, e. s., 50 s. Meserole st., 25 xl05. Caroline C. Bessler to Adolph Brei-m ann 2,500

CHARLES pl., s. e. s., 325 n. e. Broadway, 25x100. A. Vigelius to Jacob Seibel 600

D E V O E st. and Graham av., s. w. cor., 100x50. A. Walter (Sheriff") to Cornehus Donovan, of N . Y 4,650

D E G R A W st., n. s., 450 e. Schenectady av., 2.5x 130.5. J . Foerfcsch to Philip Foertsch 3,100

F R O N T st., n . s., adjoining land of Brooklyn Bank, 30.6x109 to alley x66xl01. R. C. A n drews to Benj. M. Andrews, of N. Y. (B. &S.) 100

JOHNSON st., s. s., 200 e. Union av., 50x100. (}4 part .) H. Bossert to Jacob and Louis Bossert .3,000

LIVINGSTON sfc., s. w. s., 30.4 n. w. Boerum st., 19.X50.8. D. WestfaU to Rosma wife of Jno . Bi-iiun 5,000

LIVINGSTON st., s. s., 350 w. Nevins st., 37.6x 100.9. M. Reese to Wm. J . Logan .5,135

LIVINGSTON st., s. s., S80w. Nevins st., 37.6 xlOO.9. M. Reese to Michael Murray 5,135

M C D O N O U G H st., n. s., 300 w. Reid av., 50x100. J . Meany t o Dennis Hogan 500

SAME property. D . Hogan to Ann wife of Jno . Meany 500

MADISON st. and Lewis av., n. e. cor., 69.4x100 X200.xl00xl00x280xl00xl3xl88.9x660. Annet te wife of John Rafchbone to Geo. W. Coster, of N . Y 16,500

R O D N E Y St., n. w. s., 120.6 n. e. Lee av., 20.6x 100, house and lot. Mary E. wife of A. B . Morrison to Lucretia V. wife of W. G. Ostrom 11,500

SACKETT st., n. s., 240 e. Smith st., 20x100, indefinite share. . A. G. Saeger to Thomas Keck and Jas . K. Mos.ser .1,500

S M I T H st., w. s., bet. Cook and DeBevoise s t , 25 xlOO. J . Johnson (Ref.) to Andreas Stahl.1,700

U N I O N 6t . , s . e. s., 139.1 n. w. Buffalo av., 100.10 xl30.3. M. Braun to Rosina wife of Jno. . Braun 350

Y O R K st.. N O . 45 (old No.), frame house, 19.4x 73. D. Harrison to Pa t . Kerrigan. (C.)..4,000

1ST St., e. s., 133 n. South 7th st., 73x93.6. Sarah A. wife of H. T. LiftchUd to Wm. Warm-field 18,400

3 D pL, northerly side, 30 westerly of Court st., SO xl33.5, house and lot. Eliza C. Dole to Cvrus

• Yale, of N . Y. (B. & S.> .'.nom. N O R T H 5 T H st., n. s., 180 w. 4th st., 20x100,

house and lot. R. SchlepegreU to Louis Flos, O f N . Y 250

S A M E property. L. Flos to Louise SchlepegreU, . of Woodside, Queens co, L. I 250

N O R T H IOTH st., n. s., 135 w. 3d sfc., 35x100. N . C. Ely aiid Wm. TUden to Henry B o y c e . . . . .775

CYPRESS av., w. s., 50 n. Willow s t , 3.5x100. D. J . MoUoy to Alonzo HoweU, of N. Y. (1868) 335

F R A N K L I N av.^ w, s., 883.9, n . Myrtle av,, 35x 107.3. Catharine Wade to Michael W a d e . . n o m .

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

L E X I N G T O N av., s. s., 100. w. Marcy av., 35x100. Bridget wife of J . Heaney to F . C. Vrooman 3,000

M Y R T L E av., s. s., 115 w. Walworth st., SOx 111.10. A. J . Decker to L. W. Seavey, of N . Y 4,100

T O M P K I N S av., w. s., 149.5 n. Quincy st., 31.3x •100..5xl.5.2x100.10. P . C. Vrooman' to Bridget wife of John Heaney 5,500

W Y T H E av. and Ross sfc., n. e. cor., 62x19.4. P . D. Barnhart to.Mary Haring, of N. Y 9,500

Oct. 2Qth. B E R G E N st., n. a., 191.6 w. Bond st., 19..5xl00.

J . Monas to Jul ia H. wife of H. A. Petti-.^ bone 9,000

BOLIVAR st., s. s., 50 e. Hudson av., 2.5x50, h. & 1. W. Shoenwalt to Henry R o s e l a n d . . . . . .3,550

BROADWAYS, n. e. s., 135 s. e. HuU st., OxlOOx 28.3x103.5. W. Rapalje, J r . , to Jonathan A. White, of N. Y 479

BROADWAY and Shepard av., n. e. cor., 85x100. D. J . MoUoy to Edward FaUon 400

CHAUNCEY St., n. e., 100 e. Patchen av., 50x about 58.8. Sarah -wife of B. F . Jevous to EUsha H y a t t . . , . 800

C L I N T O N sfc., e. s., 75 s. Amity st., 35x90. Clara wife of S. Windt to JuUus Wurm 29,000

D E A N st., n. s., 250 e. Grand av., 16.8x110. A. T. Ackert (Ref.) to James H. P i t t i n g e r . . . .2,675

E L L E R Y st. and Delmonico pl., s, w. cor., 144x 100x30.4x142.2x—x233.5, hs. and l s . F . Gut t -brecht to Henry Graalich, of N. Y 14,000

H O P K I N S St., s. a , 50 w. Throop av., 100x100. A. F . CampbeU fco B. B . Watrous. (Sheriff deed, 1861) 1,000

H O P K I N S st., s. s., 100 w. Tompkins av., 50x100, hs. &ls. J . AndrewtoAmosC. Greenleaf.15,000

HUNTNGTON St., n. s., 260 e. Court st., 20x100. A. Walter (Sheriff) to Beekman Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y 3,.500

M A U G E R St., No. 29 (late No. 17 Remsen st.), h. and 1., 25x100. G. H. Schaussner et al. to Valentine Schlaefer, of N. Y 3,450

MiDDAGHst., n. s., 17Sw. Henry st., 22.6x100.8, h. a n d L L C. Loper to Wm. Hardenbrook, of Jamaica, Queens co., N . Y 7,500

P A C I F I C st., s. s., 165 w. Albany av., 80x107. Mary E. Hatch to E. D. Culver and C. P . Whittemore. (C. a. G.) .500

P U L A S K I st . , n. s., 100 w. Lewis av.,'ioOxib'o. J . C. Smith (Ref.) to Deborah Lee 3,500

R Y E R S O N st., e. s., 882.9 s. Flushing av., 20x100. J . Bahrenburg to Lewis H. Robinson 5,850

S C H U Y L E R st. and Schenectady av., s. w. cor. 150x200, Susan SmaU (widow) to William w ' Blake. (Q. C.) 50

S A M E property. Jul ia GUlard (widow) to Wm. W. Blake. (Q. C.) 50

S A M E property. Martha wife of H. HiUiard to Wm. W.Blake. (Q. C.) 50

W A T E R st., n. s., 100 e. Bridge st., 88.8x100. B. W. How (Assignee of H. Waldron) to AveriU Pain t Co 37,000

S A M E property. H. Waldron to AveriU Pa in t ^ Co. (Q. C.) nom. 5 T H St., n. s., 280 e. Smith st., 22x100. E. D.

Ewen to Dennis Ryan. (1869.) 700 18THst., n. a., 460 e. 10th av., 40x100.2 G. W.

Mead to Edward S. WUson .5,600 G A T E S av., n . S., 225 e. Patchen av., 50x206,"" T.

Anderson to Richard H. N u t t 5 900 KEN#av., e. s.. 875 a. Nassau st., 7.5x200, hs." arid

Is. Louisa wife of D. TUton to James St. John, of Stamford, Conn 20 000

L E E av., e. s., 22 n. Rodney St., 32xi6c.""'H. J . Davison to Adolf Klaber, of N. Y 15 000

MONTAUK av., e. s., 550 n. Liberty av., 75x100 ' MONTAUK av., e. s., 400 n. Liberty av., 7.5x100. MONTAUK av., e. s., 250 n. Liberty av., 75x100. M O N T A U K av. and Liberty st., n. e. cor., 17.5x

200x100x100x75x100. M O R S E av., e. s., 475 n, Libertv av,, 75x"l"o'o. M O R S E av., e. s., 335 n. Liberty av., 75x100. M O R S E av., e. a., 175 n. Liberty av., 7.5x100. F O U N T A I N av., e. ;?., 375 n. Myrtle st., —xl09x

—^x—, 4 lots and a strip J . C. Smith to Thomas T. Cortis . . . . ."! . . . i '6"716

S T M A R K ' S av. and VanderbUt av., s. w. cor., \

"^^^N^I^KBiLT av., w." s.,'"126 "s!"st."Mark's "av." f

G. W. "Meadto Pat."*H."D"o"imeliy"."..".'.".'.""".21 000 T H R O O P av. and Stockton st., n. e. cor. 20x85 i

- STOCKTON St.,' n. s., 85 e. Throop av., 20xl00x I 105x20 along Throop av. —xS5xS0 Mary E. wife of E. T. Hatch to Wm. ' H H a t c h V 000

T H R O O P av., w. s., 50 s. Floyd st., 25x100. A. Storch to Sophie Ficken wife of Fred 'k 4^100

Oct. 21st.. A I N S L I E st., n, a., 125 e. Leonard st., 25x107.4.

D. Pet t iner to James L. Smi th . .4 000

C A R R O L L st., s. s., 29.5 e. Court st., 25x93. Susan E. Crawford wife of Jno . to P . N. wife of J . A. Gogorza 2,500

CHESTNUT st., n. w. s., 125 n. e. Evergreen av., 4.5x65.9x48x83.5. Harriet Smith to Valentine Seaman 3,.500

CLINTON and Carroll sts., s. w. cor. (No. 440), double three-story brick house, 115x139.8x1.5x 8.3x6.8x1.6x93.4x100. J . Rankin (Exr.) to Julian W. MerrUI 85,000

CONSELYEA st., n. s., 325 w. Ewen st., 25x100. R. Bolger to Eliz. C. wife of George Jackson 1,300

D E G R A W st., s. s., 100 e. Nostrand av., .50x100. G. M-. Stevens (Ref.) to Cornelius Donovan, N. Y. (Foreclosure,) 1,050

P E A R L st., e. s. (old No. 99), 25x97.6, h. & 1. Thos. E. PearsaU (Ref.) to Sidney V. LoweU. (Foreclosure.) 3,800

DEGRAW sfc., s. s., 90 w. Clinton st., 30x100. P . H. McGatty to Geo. Perkins. (C.) 3,300

F R E E M A N and West sts., s. w. cor., 50x75. Sarah E. McDiarmid et al. (Exrs.) to Louise Valentine et al. (Q. C.) nom.

G R E E N st., s. s., 95 e. Franklin st., 100x100. A. Meserole to John H. Moore 4,000

LEONARD st., e. s., 23 s. North 3d st., 19x60. J . W. Lamb to Wm. WUson 3,700

L I N D E N st., n. w. a., 135 n. e. Evergreen av., 19ux 335. G. Herdtfelder to D. Ehrhar t (N. Y.) ..24,000

TiLLARY and Prince sts., s. e. cor., 91x70x6x ) 30x36.6x23x48.6x75 V

C A R L L St., w. a., 110 s. TUlary st., 40x85 ) G. M. Stevens to Jas. H. Titus & A. T. Sackett (Exrs.). (Foreclos.) 10,800

TROUTMAN st., n. w. s., 153 s. w. Wyckoff av. , 85x180x26.11x190. N. W. Troutman to Chas. M. Gater 450

LAFAYETTE av., n. s., 350 e. Lewis av., 25x200, ho. & lot. E. A. Hutchins to Wm. RusseU..9,000

UNION av., e. s., 75 n. Huron st., 50x100. Sarah E. McDiarmid et al. (Exrs.) to John F . Valentine. (Q. C.) nom.

W A R R E N st., n. s., 28.5.5 w. Oth av., 20x81. J . Gordon to Richd. Doyle 2,500

WASHINGTON st., w. s.. No. 220 (bet. TiUary and Concord), 25x80. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to Robt . Adair. (Foreclos.) 7,600

2 D pl., n. s., 50 w. Clinton st., 23.4x133.5, h. & 1. CaroUne M. wife of W. A. Shepard to Alvah WiswaU. 31,500

7Tn St., s. w. s., 297.10 s. e. Ofchav., 200x100. H . Hudson fco Wm. W. Goodrich. (C.) 10,000

9 T H sfc., w. s., 140 n. Norfch Isfc sfc., 20x70. G. Rebbmann fco Augustine wife of Louis Pleig 6,000

1 8 T H St., n. e. a., 100 s. e. 5th av., 2.5x100. C. Burr to Rebecca wife of J . W. Fowler & Mary E. Kaler. 1,200

1 9 T H St., 6. s., 16.6 e. Sth av., 16.8x100. D. Lord, J r . to "Thos. Connaughton 1,100

BROOKLYN and Jamac ia 'p ike , a . s . , equidistant bet. Market and Chestnut sts., 52x137x50x15.5. P . Gloss to Jos. H. Strauss 3,500

B U F F A L O av. & Bergen st., a. e. cor., 127.9x550. J . C. Breevort to BUen, wife of L. A. Whi te -hiU .5,750

C L I N T O N av., e. s., 612.9, n. Myrtle av., 40x110. 2 hs. & Is. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to Henry S. Crawford. (N. Y.) (Foreclose.) (Mortgage $20,188) , 10,000

G A T E S av., a. a., 200 w. Throop av., 75x100 j G A T E S av., s. a., 250 e. Tompkins av., 25x— \

AmeUa B. wife of W, J, Burns to Rufus K, Hardy 8,600

P A T C H E N av,, e, s., 75 n Monroe at., 2.5x100. Josephine wife of F . Otard to Richard Gre-

^ g o r y 800 TORTLAND av., e. s., 431 n. Lafayette av., 23x100,

h. & L A Myers to C. M. WiUiams. Conditional tranafer, 1868. (Mortgages $10,000). .nom.

I 3 D av., e. a., 50.8 s. 37th st., 35x100. H. Rush to J o h n P . Morris (N.Y.) 750

Oct. 22d. D E A N and Hoyt sts., s. e. cor., 75x100. P . Mc

Cleary to John Rupp 3,600 D E A N at., n. a., 80 w. of Franklin av., 80x100.

J . Stafford to Caroline V. Fanner (widow), 1,500 G R A N T at., n. a., 195 e. Erasmus St., 83x133.6.

Ahby L, Zabriskie wife of J . L, to James McHugh 876

H.ALSEY at., n. s., 80 w. Tompkina av., 30x100. Amelia E. wife of W. J . Burna to Sam'l J . Doremus, of Binghamton, Broome co., N. Y , , . . . . 1 , 5 0 0

KOSCIUSKO st., s. a., 850 w. a. Nostrand av., 135 xlOO. P . H. PhUlips to Chas. IsbUl 8,100

McKiBBEN St., a. a., 50 w. Smith st., 35x100. . J . Rosengarden to Adolph Orth. (C.) 3.S50

R E M S E N ' S lane, a. s., weat main road to Canarsie ahore (Flatlands), 85x150. W. C. Johnson to WUUam Dixon, of Canarsie 1,300

R Y E R S O N at., e. s., 383.9 a. Fluahing av., 30x100. L. H. Robbins to Mary E. wife of Daniel McKenzie, of N. Y 9,000

.5Tn St., w. s., 38.6 s. South 2d st., 19.3x78.6. P . Ti tus to James A. Bradley 8,000

I S T H st., northerly s., 385.4 e. 4th av., 18.9x100. W. H. Cars to Alfred B. Darlmg , .8,500

IOTH st. and Jackson place, westerly cor., 18x80. C. Burr to Fred 'k Schwartz 3,300

BROOKLYN and Jamaica R. R., s. a., between Schenectady and Troy avs., 157x107.6x115.5x 99.1. J . McNamee to Jona than Sturges (Sheriff deed) '.1,385

CORTELYOU, Hawthorne, Nostrand, Brooklyn, \ Hudson, Albany, Troy, and Schenectady I avs.. Lots 1 to 400, J. Pecare prop. {% part .)

ST. NICHOLAS and Wyckoff avs., and Elm -and Chesenut, and Sfcockholm, and Conselyea, and Himrod, and Harmon sts.. Lots 1 to 367 inclusive (3> share) , J I Bernstein to Moritz Cohn 30,000

D E K A L K av., s: s., 63.6 w. Reid av., 39x80. C. , IsbUl to F rank H. PhUlips 14,600

F R A N K L I N av., w. s., 130 s. Pacific st., 30x80, J . Stafford to CaroUne V. Fanner 8,500

PROJECTED BUILDINGS.

The following plans embrace all tha t have been considered by the Superintendent of Buildings since our last r e p o r t :

FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.

F O R T Y - E I G H T H ST., N. S., 95 w. 6TH AV.. THREE four-story brown-stone front first-class dwellings, 30x50; owner & builder, W. H. McCormack.

F I F T I E T H ST., S. S., 135 w. 5 T H AV., ONE F O U R -story & basement brown-stone front first-class dwelling, 37x60]; owner, Dr, Stephen A. Main ; architect, Louis B. Duenkel.

F I F T I E T H ST., S. S., 153 w. 5TH AV., ONE F O U R -story and basement brown-stone front first-class dweUing, 3.5x60; owner, Danl. H. Lawrence; archi-test, Louis E. Duenkel.

F I F T I E T H ST., S. S., 177 w. 5 T H AV., ONE F O U R -story and basement brown-stone front first-class d-welling,, 35x60; owner, Geo. W. Powers ; architect, Louis E. Duenkel.

F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST., N. S., 175 E . 9 T H A.V., ONE four-atory and basement brown-stone front first-class dwelling, 80x58; o-wner, B. P . FairchUd; architects, Duggin & Grossman; buUder, C. W. Lys-ter.

F O U R T H AV., B. S., 101.8 N. 8 7 T H ST., ONE T W O -story and basement brick first-class dweUing, SOx 38; owner, Herman Gunther ; buUder, Henry E n -gelbert.

M A D I S O N AV. & 7 9 T H ST., N. E. COR., F I V E F O U R -story & basement brown-stone front first-class dwelUngs, 20x54; owner and buUder, Daniel Green; architect, F . S. Barns.

S T . M A R K ' S PLACE. N O . 44, TWO FOUR-STORY brown-stone front first-class dweUings, 13.6x63; owner, F . Kirchers ; architect, Louis Burger.

SEVENTIETH ST., S.S., 335 E. 5 T H AV., ONE FOUR-story & basement brown-stone front first-class dweUing, 30.8x65; owner, Erastus T i t u s ; architect, Robt . Mook; buUder, Geo. Coddington,

SECONTJ-CLASS DWELLINGS,

S IXTY-FIRST ST., N. S., 365 E. 1ST AV., ONE T W O -STORi' frame second-class dwelling, 30x50; o-wner, J .Towle ; archifcecfc and buUder, A. Pennoyer,

O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y - F I F T H ST, ,S , S., 143 w. 5fch av., two two-story second-class brick dweUings, 30x45; owner, architect & buUder, Christian Brand.

FIFTY-SECOND ST., S. S., 170 W. IOTH AV., ONE two-story frame and cor. iron second-class dweUing, 20x35; owner, Catherine Whellen. baUder, John Smith.

TENEMENTS.

T H I R D AV., W . S., 34.8 N. T W E N T Y - S I X T H ST. , one five-story brown-stone front store and tenement, 34.8x73 ; o-wners, Casper Goetz & F . Vogel ; architect, Julius BoekeU.

S U F F O L K ST., N O S . 168 AND 170, TWO FIVE-STORY brown-stone stores and tenements, 3.5x63; owner, John Schaefer ; architect, Julius Boekell.

STANTON ST.. N O . 156, ONE FIVE-STORY BROWN-stone front store and tenement, 35x63; owner, J o h n Schaefer; architect, Jul ius Boekell.

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S., 150 E. E L E V E N T H AV. , one four-story brick store and tenement, 35x53; owner, J o h n B . SuSerin; architect, Geo. Hughes.

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H ST. , E A S T , N O . 304, ONE FOUR-story brick store and tenement, 31x50; o-wner, Geo. Genhardt ; architect and buUder, Leander B u c k

T H I R T Y - S I X T H ST.. E A S T , N O . 804, ONE F I V E -story brick store and tenement, 35x55;- owner, Chas. Johnson; architect and buUder, Leander Buck.


F O R T Y - F I R S T S T , , N . S., 300 E . N I N T H A V . , 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 , 1 4 x 4 6 ; o w n e r a n d b u U d e r , J o h n O ' N e U ; a r c h i t e c t J o h n M . F o r s t e r .

E L D R I D G E S T . , E . S., 35 N . B R O O M E , O N E F I V E -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 , 3 5 x 6 3 ; owne r , L . B o e h m ; a r c h i t e c t , L o u i s B u r g e r .

E L D R I D G E & B R O O M E S T S . , N . E . C O R . , O N E F I V E -s t o r y b r o w n - s t o n e fz-ont s t o r e & t e n e m e n t , 2 5 x 7 5 ; o w n e r . L . B o e h m ; a r c h i t e c t , L o u i s B u r g e r .

F A C T O R I E S .

O N E H U N D R E D & T W E N T Y - F I R S T S T . , S. S., 364 E . 4 t h av . , o n e o n e - s t o r y b r i c k f a c t o r y , 3 3 x 6 0 ; o w n e r , J o h n P a t o n ; b u i l d e r s , D a l y & Spee r s .

F I F T Y - E I G H T H S T . , S. S., 175 E . 1 1 T H A V . , O N E five-story b r i c k f a c t o r y , 1 5 0 x 6 3 . 8 ; ovmer , M r a . S u s a n Jef ferson ; arcliitecfc, G. W . H u g h e s ; b u U d er , A m o s Woodruff .

T H I R T Y - E I G H T H S T . , W , N O . 331 , O N E O N E - S T O R Y b r i c k shop , 3 1 x 2 8 ; o w n e r , J . H a s s i n g e r ; a r c h i t e c t , H . B r u s c h . -

S T A B L E S .

E I G H T Y - N I N T H S T . , S. S., 78 E . 1 S T A V . , O N E IU b r i c k s t ab l e , 2 8 x 3 0 ; o w n e r , T h o s . P a t t o n ; buUder"! C o o k & H i g g i n s .

S I X T Y - N I N T H S T . , N . S., 360 w . I O T H A V . , O N E t w o - s t o r y b r i c k s t ab le , 4 0 x 2 3 ; o^vner, J . W . M a s o n ; a r c h i t e c t , J o h n G a l b r a i t h ; b u U d e r , R . L . D a r r a g h .

S E A L E S T A T E M A E K E T .

T H E general market for real estate during the week has shown but little animation, and business a t the .auction room has been ra ther light. As an evidence of the stabilitj' of uptown real estate, and the growing confidence of operators in unimproved property, the sale of Tuesday last, of property a t Washington Heights, w.as a decided success. The attendance was large, the bidding lively, and quite a strong feeling was shown by many present.

The property wiis divided into IT -\dlla plots, and fifty-four city lots, most of them fronting on Broadway. The plots were offered first, when an active competition ensued for their possession. I n size the plots vary, containing from thirteen to twenty-two city lots each. Those brmg-ing the highest price were located overlooking the Hudson River, and fronting on the proposed new Boulevard. They are three in number, and brought $26,000 each, one being sold with the privilege. The others sold from $8,400 to $20,250 each. The purchasers of the different parcels were as follows:—J. C. HAVEimvEBi five plots ; W. H. U N D E R -DONK, three p lo ts ; J O H N SCALLON, two plots ; H. D. ROLPH, two plots ; H . D. T E L L I C U I P , two plots ; and E U G E N E B E E B E , J A S . H . BUCKLEY, and 3.\s. K. H I L L , each

one plot. The seventeen plots sold for §307,600. 'They comprise in the aggregate about 2S53< city-sized lots, each 25.V100, and the average per lot is about $1,075. Thi.« price, when the distance from the northern end of Central J>ark (about five miles) is considered, i t \nn. be seen, is an ex-tremely good one, and larger than t h a t obtained ever before for any property in this vicinity. Fifty-four City lots were next disposed of .adjoining the above plots, and all fronting either on Broadway or on a new avenue about to be opened. They sold in the aggregate for $48,680, or at .an almost exact average of §900 per lot. The principal buyers of lots were PoTi'ER BROS., B. P . F.AiRcuiLU, M. H. L E S T E R and B. BERNUARD. The total receipts of the above salo amount to $856,280. No other sales of importance have been made during the week.

The foUowing is a complete Ust of the foreclosure suits filed during the week. SixjoxD .IV., w. s., cost. 102.2 N. 82D ST , nuN-

ning 2,5.6^. Hugh Gallagher a g t Ephi-aim D. Brown Q , j , -

PORTY-SECOND ST., N. S„ COM. 8 0 " w . " 2 l V \ v ' runnuig 25. Samuel Philips agt. John Mackenzie e t a l p.. ,.,

T E N T U ST., N . S., COM. 251 E.AV.'B, 'RUNNING 20. Darnel Ackerman agt. Joseph Kirton Oct oo

T W E N T Y - F I F T H ST., N . S., COM. 185 E . 3 I ) AV. ' running 50. Catharine A. Ferris agfc Eobert J . Bell e t a l f., „ .

•ST.AKTON ST., S. S., COM. 22 W, M-VNGIN ST ' " ' running 39 ' '

M A N G I N S T „ W . S., COM. 81 s. STANTON ST." running 20 ' ' ' i Samuel B. H. Jud.ah agt. Johii Roach" et "al"' Oct 94

T W S S T Y - S I X T I I ST. AND 1ST AV., 8. E. COR., 49.'5 on av., 80 from s t Aaron Frank a g t Philin H . Tuska et al ° ^ Q „ . -^

O N E H U N D R E D AND TwELFrn ST'.," "N." "S" " 'COIL 95 e. I s t av . , running 50. MaryE. Mcciuskev a g t Hamilton Babcock e t a l . . . Qp,. OK

T W E N T Y - E I G H T H ST., N . S., COM. 325 El ' l toH AV ' " - runnmg 25. Robert Rut ter a g t Robert Mur-r a y e t a l Q . „ -

CLINTON ST., E. S., COM. 160 S. STANTON RUN-. n ing50. Samuel PhiUps a g t John G l a k . . " . O c t 25

SECOND AV., W. S., COM. 102.2 N. S2D ST., RUN-ning 2o.()}k. James Muh-y agfc. Mary 0 . Healy, widow, &.C., et al Oct. 25

TWENTIETH ST., N., S. COJI. 208.10% ^V. 1ST AV., nmnii ig 15.3-5.^. Alfred Roe et .al. agt. John Brennan et al Oct. 25

O.NE HUNIIRED AND TWEXTV-EIGHTH .ST., N. ) s., com. 250 w. 6th av., running 75 !

O N E H D N D R E D AND T W E X T V - N I X T U ST., S. .S.. f com. 250 w. Oth av., running 75 . J HarrietBenedict(Exr.x.) agt. Jas . Turnoretal . Ocfc. 20

[ O F F I C I A L . ]

PROCEEDINGS OP THE COMMON COUNCIL AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

IN BOARD OF ALDERMEIST, 0 OF ALDERMEIST, ) MONDAY, Oct. 24,1870. j

-AVENUE A. Petition of o^v^e^.s of property on Avenue A, between

Eighty-fifth and Ninety-second streets, to have gas-mains, SiC, laid in said avenue.

I n connection therewith the follo\TOig re-solution: Besolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted in Avenue A, between Eighty-fifth and Ninety-second streets, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called up by Alderman Charlock, and adopted by the following vote (thrce-foiirth.s of all the members elected voting in favor tliereof) :

Aflirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jerome. McKiever, O'NeiU Plunkitt , Reilly, Schlicliting, Welch, and Woltman—14. '

And sent to tho Board of Assistant .ydernieu for concurrence.

BROOME STREET. Resolved, That Broomo street, from Broadway to Cen

tre street, be paved witd Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that a t the sevenal 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, not in good repair, or aro not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works • and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adont^ ed.

Called 2(p by Alderman Dimond, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jeromo, McKiever, O'Neill Piunkit t , Reilly, Sclilichtin.g, Welch, and Woltman—14. '

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

BROADAVAT. (See Fifty-sixth stroet.)

COIJU.MBIA STREET.

Resolved, Tha t a street lamp be placed and lighted in front of No. 74 Columbia street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called up by Alderman AVoltraan, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor ttiereof):

Affirmative—Tho President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Diraond, Hart , Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill Piunkitt , Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14. '

And sent to the Mayor for approval.

EIGHTH AVENUE.

Resolved, Tha t a lamp be placed .and lighted in front of Station E, New York Pest Office, No. 465 Eighth avenue ; t he same to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called up by .Alderman Woltman, and concurred in by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof);

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jerome, McKiever O'Neill Plnnkitt , Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14. '


Resolved, Tha t a receivmg-basin and culvert be built ou the southeast comer of Eighth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t the accompanying ordinanoe therefor be adopted.

Called up by Aldorman Dimond, and adopted bv the following vote (three-fourths of nil the m^nibew elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jerome, McKiever O'Neill Plunkit t , Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14 '

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

E I G H T H AVENUE. (See Fifty-sixth s t r e e t )

FUIrTON STREET. Resolved, Tha t one hal t the space occupied by the side

walk m Fulton street, betwen Cliurch street and Broadway, on the northeriy side, adjoining St. Paul 's churchyard, be made additional portions of the carriage-wav and t h a t the existing sidewalk there be reduced one half of Its present w id th ; and the curbing, guttering, flagging and paving, and removal of lamp-posts be coiiformecl to this resolution, and tha t the work be done forthwith • under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. •

Called up by Alderman .Hart, and adopted by the fol-lo-wing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected vot-m favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldennen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jerome, McEjever, O'NeiU, Plunkitt , Reilly, SchUchting. Welch, and Woltman—14

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen fcr concurrence.

FORTV-FOUBTH STREET. Petition of owners and occupants of property on Forty-

fourth street, between First avenue and East river, to have said street paved \vith Belgian pavement.

I n connection therewith, the follo\vii-ig resolution: Resolved, T h a t Fourty-fonrth street, between Fir.st

avenue and the East rivei-, be iiaved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalk^ be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in t he opinion of the Commissioner of Public Works, not iu good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the giade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of tho Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called np by Alderman Irving, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members

• elected voting in favor thereof) : Aflirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud

dy, Dimond, Hart . Irving, Jerome. McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt , Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, nnd Woltman—14.

Anrl .sent to tho Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

FORTY-riETH STREET; Preamble and resolutions, as follows: Wherea.s, During tho progress of the contract for regu

lating, grading. 5:0., Forty-fifth street, between tho Eleventh avenue and the North river, a change in tho grade of said street was made by the Common Council, in the manner provided by law; and

Whereas, The owners of properly on the lino of said street claim tha t par t of the vrork done under said contract was not dono in accordance with tho grade of the street as established by law, and there is doubt as to t h e right and power of the city to levy and collect an assessment upon the owners of the property for the work dono under said contract ; therefore

Resolved, Tha t the Cominis-sioner of Public Works be and he is hereby authorized .and directed to suspend fur-tlier work upon the contract for rcgnlating, grading, &c., Fort3'-fifth street, between the Eleventh avenue and t h e North river, and to cancel, annul, and rescind said cont r a c t ; provided, the contractor for said work, or h is assigns, shall consent tha t said contract be so cancelled, annulled, and rescinded; and, if tho fi.aid contractor or his assigns shall so consent, t h a t then tho Commissioner of Public Works bs and ho is hereby authorized to pay the said contractor or h is assigns for all work done upon said contract up to the time It was cancelled and rescinded.

Resolved, T h a t tho resolution and ordinance for flagging and setting curb and gutter-stones on both sides of Forty-fifth street, from the Eleventh .avenue to the North river, approved lay the Mayor, May 6, 1870, be and they are hereby annulled, rescinded, and repealed.

Called up by Alderman Cuddy, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all t he members elected voting in favor thereof) ;

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jeromo, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt , Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14.

And sent to tho Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

FORTY-EIGHTH STUBET. Resolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erectPd,

and street-lamps lighted, in Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth streets, from the Eleventh avenne to t be North river, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Introduced by Alderman Plunkit t , and laid over.

FORTY-NINTH .STREET. (See Forty-eighth street.)

F I F T I E T H STREET. (See Forty-eighth street.)

FII 'TY-FIRST STUEET. Petition of propcrtj'-owners on Fifty-first .street, be

tween Broadway and Ei.ghth avenue, to have said portion of said Bti-eet repaved with Belgian pavement.

In connection there-.vith, the following resolntidn : Resolved, Tha t Fifty-first street, between Broadway .and

Eighth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and t h a t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of t he Commissioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and tha t the acoompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

CaUed up by Aldei-man Plnnkit t , and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all t he members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The Pre.sidant, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart , Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt , Reilly, Schlicliting, Welch, and Woltman—^14.

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

Resolved, Tha t on both sides of Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Comniissioner of Pnblic Works ; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

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

Affirmative—The President, Alderm»n Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hai-t, I rving, Jeri me, McKiever, O'Neill, Plmnkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14.


FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t the vacant lots from Eighth avenue to

Broadway, between Fifty-siicth and Fifty-seventh streets, be fenced in, linder the direction of the Commissioner of

REAL ESTATE R E C O R D .

Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called wpby Alderman Schlichting, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting ia favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock. Cud-Ay, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman—14.


Resolved, That Croton water mains be laid in Fifty sixth street, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks.

Called up by Aldermen Schlichting, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor tliereof):


FIF ' l 'YSEVENTH STREET. -Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, l.amp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted in West Fifty-seventh street, from Sixth to Eighth avenue, under the direction of the Commissioner of I'ublic Works.

Called up by Alderman Schlichting. and adopted by the following vote (throe-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Sclilichtin.g, Welch, and Woltman—14.


Petition of owners of property on Fifty-seventh street, befcween Third and Loxin.g(:on avenues, to have that portion of .said .street p.aved with Stow found.ation p.avement

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

Resolved, That on both sides of Fifty-seventh street, from Second to Si.xth avenue, curb and gutter stones he set, and the sidewalks be flagged and rctl.agged full width where not already done, under tlie direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

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

Âffirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, .and Woltman—14.


FIFTY-EIGHTH STBEF.T. Resolvod, That Fifty-eighth street from Eighth to

Ninth avenue, be regulated .and graded, and the curbstones set and reset, where not already dono, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVork.s; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Cuddy, and laid over. Resolved, That on both sides of Fifty-eighth street,

from Seventh to Eiglith avenue, the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full widtli, whore not already done, under tho direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordin.ance therefor be adopted.

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

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Ch.arlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKjever, O'Neill, Plunkitt Reilly, Schlichting, AA''cich, and Woltman—14.

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

Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected, and street-lamps lighted in Fifty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Culled up by Alderman Plunlcitt, and adopted by the foUowing vote (three-fourths of aU tho members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'NeiU, Plunkitt, ReUly, S(!hUchting,'A\êlch, and AVoltman—14.

And seat to the Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

FIRST AVENUE.

(See One Hundred and Sixteenth street.) KING STREET.

Resolved, That a crosswalk be laid from the northeast corner of King and AVest streets to the wharf at the foot of King street, under the direction of the Cominissioner of Public Works, aud that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called np by Alderman Woltman, who moved th.at the Committee on Streets be discharged from further consideration of resolution as above.

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

AVhich was decided in the affirmative. And the paper w.as then laid over.

Ni: jn 'H AVENUE.

(See One Hundred and Thirtieth street.) ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH STREET.

Remonstrance of owners of property on One Hundred and Tenth street, between Third and Fifth avenues, against paving that portion of said _street with wooden pavement.

Presented by .^.Iderman Dimond, and referred to the Committee on Streets.

ONE HUNDRED ANTJ F IFTEENTH STEEET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and .sti-eet-lnmps lighted in One Hundred and Fifteenth .street, from Third Avenue to Avenue A, under the direotion of tho Commissioner of Public Works.

CaUed %ip by Aldei-m.an Charlock, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected votin.g in favor thereof) :

Affirmative—The Pi-esident, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond. Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'NeiU, Plunkitt, ReiUy, Schlichting, AA'olch, and AA'oltman—14.

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

ONE HUNDRED .\ND SIXTEENTH STREET. Resolved, That the vacant lofc on tho northeast corner

of One Hundred and Sixteenth .street and First avenue bo fenced in, under the direction of the Conimissionor of Public AA''orks; and that the accompanying ordinanoe therefor bo adopted.

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

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock. Cuddy, Dimond, Hart, Irving. Jerome, McKiever, O'Noill, Plnnkitt, ReiUy, Schlichting, AVolcli, and AVoltman—14.


ONE HUNDHED AND TWENTV-THIRT) STUEET. Resolved, That on both sides of One Hundred .and Twen-

ty-tliird street, between Third and Fourth avenues, the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width, whore not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called ?/:p by Alderm.an Charlock, .and .adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, H.arfc, Irvhi.sr, .Terome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, ReiUy. Schlichting, AA'elch, and AVoltman—14.

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

0N13 HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET. Alderman Woltman moved that the Committee on

Streets bo discharged fjom further consideration of peti-"tion of owners of property on One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street between Fourth and Fifth avenue.s, to have .s.aid iiortion of said .street paved with the Seoly improved roadway.

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

AVhich was decided in the affirmative. And the paper was then laid over.

ONE HUNDRED AN'D T H I R T I E T H STREET. Resolved, That two street-lamps be placed and lighted

in front of the main entrance to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, located at tho intersection of Ninth avenue and One Hundred and Thirtieth street, under the dircc tion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks.

Called up by Alderm.an McKiever, and concirrred in by the following vote (three-foiuths of all the members elected voting in favor retheof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldennen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, Irving, Hart. Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichtuig, Welch, .and AVoltman—14.


STANTON STREET. Resolved, That a free drinldng-hydr,ant be placed in

front of No. . 51 Stanton street, on the soutliwest comer of said street and Tompkins street, under the direction of the Commis-sioner of Public AA''orks.

Called up by Alderman Woltman, nnd concurred in b5'- the following vote (three-fourths of aU the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond, H.art, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, AVelch, and AVoltman— 14.


SIXTY-FIRST STREET. Resolved, That a gas-lamp be placed and lighted oppo

site No. 128 East Sixty-first street, nnder the direction of the Commissioner of Pnblic AA''orks.

CaUed up by Alderman Reilly, and adopted by the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected A'oting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock. Cuddy, Dimond, Hart. Irvin.g, Jerome, McICiever, O'NeUl, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, AVelch, and Woltman—14.

And sent to tlie Board of Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.

Resolved, That Sixty-first street, from the Ninth avenue to the Boulevard, be paved with Belgian or tr.apblock pavement, aud that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid where those now laid are, in the opinion of tho Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good repair, or .are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; .and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Plunkitt, and laid over. Resolved, That Sixty-first street, from the Ninth ave

nue to the Boulevard, be regulated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged, under the direction of the Commis.sioner of Public AVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Plunkitt, and laid over.

SIXTY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, That Sixty-third street, from Foiuth to Fifth

avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. • .

Called up by Alderman Dimond, and adopted by the

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

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cuddy, Dimond. Hart. Irving. Jerome. McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, SchUchting, Welch, and AVoUman—14.

And sent to the Board of Assistant Aldermen fcr con currcnce.

SECOND SITIEET. Resolved, That a gas-lamp be placed and lighted in

front of No. 264 Second street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks.

Called up by Aldennan AVoltraan, and adopted by the foUowing vote 'three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof):

Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Ch.arlocfc, Cuddy, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, EeiUy. Schlichting, AVelch, .and AVoltman—14.


TWENTY-FIFTH .STREET. Resolved, Tliat a .gas-lamp be placed and lighted oppo

site No. 200 Ea.st Twenty-fifth .street, imder the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks;

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

AJTirm.ative—The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cnd-dj', Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, RoiUy, Schlichting, AVelch, and AVoltman—14.

And sent to the Boiird of Assistant Aldennen for concurrence.

TWENTY-fÊVENni STREET. (Sec Eighth avenue.)

TENTH AVENUE. Resolved, That Tenth avenue, from Fourteenth to

Sixtieth street, be paved with Belgian or tr.apblock jiave-mont, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good i-epair or arc not upon a gi-ado adapted to the grade of the propo.sed new pavement, nnder the direction of the Commis-sionc-r of Public AVorks; and that the accompiinying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Dimond, and laid over. VARICK .STREET.

Resolved, Th.at a cres.swalk he laid across each of the four crossings at the inter.section of I-Ung and Varick streets, under tho direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Alderman Woltman, who moved that the Committee on Streets be discharged from fiurther consideration of re-soiution as above.

The President put tho question whether the Boarfl would agree -with said motion.

AVhich was decided in the affinnative. And the paper was then laid over.

WORTH STREET. Petition of owners of property on Worth street, be

tween Chatham square and Centre street, that Worth street, from tho west side of Chatham square to the ea.st house line of Centre .street, be graded in accordance with the red Unes shown on the map and profile accompanying, and the grades of aU intersecting streets for a distance as shown on said profiles, be changed so as to conform to the new grade of AVorth street, as established, ail as shown on said map and profile, and that the neccs^ sary resolution for the same be adopted.

Called up by Alderman Cuddy, who moved that said resolution be referred to the Committee on Streets.

AVhich was agreed to. And the paper was so referred to the Committee on

Streets. WEST STREET.

Resolved. That West street, from Canal street to Fourteenth street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several inter.secting streets and avenues crossw.alks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of I'ubUc AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks: .and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Alderman Dimond, and laid over, AVEST STRKET.

(See ICing street) JOHN HARDY,

Clerk.

IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. } . MOND.iY, October 24,1870. (

A V i N U E A. Resolved, That Avenue A, from Fourteenth street to

Twenty-third street, be paved -with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid where those now laid arc, in the opinion of the Commissioner of PnbUc AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman ReUly, and laid over.

BROADWAY, Resolved, That the lamp-post and lamp now stiinding

on the sidewiilk a short distance north of No. 1109 Broadway, be removed, and placed in front of such number, imder the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA'orks.

Inirodtcced by Assistant Aldennan Dumin, and laid over. • ,

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

BROOME STREET. Resolved, Tha t in front of No. I l l Broome street the

sidewalk be nagged and the curb and gutter stones reset. imder the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called U}} by Assistant Alderman Healy, nnd adopteil 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, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, AluUigan, Barker, ReUly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—17.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.

ELEVENTH STREET. Resolved, Tha t throe gas-lamps be placed and lighted

opposite S t Ann's Parochial School, Nos. 13, 15, and 17 East Eleventh street, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA orks.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over.

EIGHTY-SECOND STREET. Resolved, Tha t the sidewalks on both sides of Eighty-

second street, from Second avonue to Fourth avenue, be flagged where not already dono, under the directicn of tho Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t tho accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman McCarthy, and laid over.

EIGHTY-THIRD STREET. Resolved, Tha t Eighty-third street, from Third avenue

to Fifth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid whore not now laid, nnd relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of tho Commissioner of Public AA'orks, not in good repair, or are

• not upon a grade adapted to tho grade of the jiroposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t tho accompanying ordinance

- therefor be adopted. Introduced by Assistant Alderman McCarthy, and laid

- over.

E I G H T H A-VENUE. Resolved, Tha t a free drinking-hydrant be placed on

the west side of Eighth avenue, between Eighty-first and Eighty-Recond streets, under the direction of the Commia-sionor of Public AVorks.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, nnd laid over.

F I F T E E N T H STRKET. Resolved, That Fifteenth street, from Fourth avenue

to the East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets ami avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, iu the opinion of tlie

: Commissioner of Public AA''orks, not in good repair, or a re not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

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

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, '• O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, • Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, ReUly, Little

field, Dumin, Feitner, Gan-y, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—16.


FORTY-THIRD STREET. Petition of owners and occupants of property on Forty-

th i rd street, from Fifth avonue to Madison avenue, to have said street paved with Nicolson pavement.

I n connection therewith the following resolution: Resolved, Tha t the Commissioner of Public AA''orks be

and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids and contract for paving Forty-third street, from

I Fifth to Madison avenuo (except where liow paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and also excepting the space between railtracks), with wooden pavement known as the Nicolson pavement, in accordance with the specifications for said pavement, now on file in the office of tho

- Clerk of the Common CouncU, and t h a t a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expense does not exceed five dollars per square yard, and tha t nU cros-swalks parallel with the line of said pavement, a t the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith a t t h e . commence-

'• ment and termination thereof, nnd also all inter-; sections now paved with the Belgian or stoneblock pave

ment , be laid or relaid, the same to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA''orks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.


FORTY-FOURTH STREET. R«Eolved, Tha t the Commis-sioner of Public Works be

and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids and contract for paving Forty-fourth street, from Fifth avenue to Madison avenue (except where now paved with Belgian or wooden pavement and also exceptmg the space between railtracks), ^vith wooden pavement known as the Nicolson pavement, in accordance -with t he specifications for said pavement now on file in tho office of the Clerk of the Common CouncU, and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided the expen.se does not exceed five doUars per square yard, and tha t all crosswalks parallel witir the line of said pavement a t the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith at the commencement and termination thereof, and also all intersections now

t paved with the Belgian or stoneblock pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be done under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Bobinson, and laid over.

FORTY-FOURTH STREET. •Resolved, Tha t the sidewalk in front of Nos. 413, 415,

"and 417 AVest Forty-fourth street be flagged full width.

where not already done, imder the direction of the Commis.sioner of Public AVorks, and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

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

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldennen RobinBon, Healy, Hampson, Pechor, MuUigan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duff}', and i l c -Carthy—16.


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

avenuo to the North river, be regulated and graded, curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks flagged a space four feet wide through the centre thereof, where not already done, under the direotion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t tho accompanying orduiance therefor be adopted.


FORTY-EIGHTH STREET. Resolved, T h a t gas-maina be laid, lamp-posts erected,

and street-lamps lighted iu Forty-eighth street, between the Tenth and Eleventh avenues, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Garry. AVhereupon, ]>endin.g the consideration of t he above

general order, the President declared t h a t the Board stood adjourned untU. Monday next, the 31st inst., at 2 o'clock, P.M.

F I F T I E T H STREET. Resolved, Tha t the sidew.alks on both sides of Fiftieth

street, between Madison and Fifth avenues, be flagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA''orks; and tha t the acr companying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, 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 tho Commissioner of Public AA'orks.


Fir-TY-.SECOND STREET. Resolved, Tha t Fifty-second street, from Eighth to

Ninth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues cro.sswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good rejiair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the jiroposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commis.sioner of Public AA'orks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and laid over.

FIFTY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, Th.at two street-lamps be placed and lighted

in front of the Reformed Church, situated on the north east corner of Fifty-fourth street and Seventh avenue, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks.


Resolved, Tha t gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected, and street-lamps lighted in Fifty-fourth street, from Tenth avenue to Eleventh avenue, under t he direotion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks.


FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. Resolved, t ha t the sidewalk on the north side of Fifty-

fifth street, from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, be flagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and that t he accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

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

Affinnative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Bobinson, Healy, Hamp.son, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—16.


FIFTY-SIXTH STREET. Petition of owners and occupants of property on Fifty-

sixth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, to have gas-mains, &c., laid in said street.

I n connection therewith the foUowing resolution; Resolved, T h a t gas-mains bo Laid, lamp-posts erected,'

and street-lamps lighted in Fifty-sixth street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, under the direction of tho Commissioner of PnbUc Works.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over. Resolved, Tha t the sidewalks on both sides of Fifty-

sixth street, from Broadway to Ninth avenue, be flagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Called up by Assistant Alderman Hampson, and adopted bv the foUowing vote (three-fourths of all the niem-bers'elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence DufEy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, MulUgan, Barker, ReUly, Littlefield, Dumui , Feitner, Gai-ry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—16.


FIRST AVENUE. r. Resolved, Tha t F i rs t avenue, from Twenty-sixth to

Thirty-sixth street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t 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 of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of t he proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and th.at the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman ReUly moved tha t said paper be

referred to^the Committee on Street Pavements. AVhich was agreed to. And the same was committed to the Committee on

Street Pavements.

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 W'orks; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therofor be adopted.


GOUVERNEUR STREET. Resolved, Tha t the southeast comer of Gonvemeur

and Henry streets, to the distance of one hundred feet on Gonvemeur street and twenty-five feot on Henry street, the sidewalks bo flagged and reflagged under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance tlierefor be adopted.

Called up by the President, and adopted by tlie foUow-uig vote (three-fourths of all the members elected voting in favor thereof) :

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healv, Hampson, Pecher, MuUig.an, Barker, ReUly, Littlefield," Durnin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—16.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. J

HENRY STREET. (See Gouvemcur street.)

HUDSON S-niEET. Resolved. T h a t Hudson street, from Chambers street

to Canal street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and t h a t at tho several intersecting street,s and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and re-laid whore these now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of PubUc AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to tho gr.ade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AA'orks; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Terence Duffy, ^ d laid over. ^

KHlKPATrilCK PLACE. (See Seventy-fourth street.)

MONROE STREET. Resolved, Tha t a crosswalk be laid across Monroe

street, from opposite No. 244 to No. 245 of said street, : under the direction of t he Commissioner of Public Works ; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by the Pres iden t aud laid over.

MADISON STREET. Resolved, Tha t Madison street, from Pearl street to

Grand street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and tha t a t 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 AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by the President , and laid over.

ST. SIARK'S PLACE. Resolved, Tha t two large ornamental street-lamps, of

.size and design to be determined by the Commissioner of Public AVorks, be placed and lighted in front of the en-tr.ance to the building No. 19 and 21 St. Mark's place, under the direction of said Commissioner.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman RcUly-, and Uid over.

SEVENTY-FIRST STREET. Resolved, T h a t Seventy-first street, from Eighth to

Ten th avenne, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and that a t 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 AA'orks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to t he grade of the proposed new pavement, nnder the direction of t he Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t t he accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.


SEVENTY-FOURTH STREET. Resolved, That the portion of Seventy-fourth street in

cluded between Madison nnd Fifth avenues be hereafter known and designated as "Ki rkpa t r ick place."

Received from the Board of Aldermen. Assistant Alderman McCarthy moved t h a t said resolu

tion be referred to the Committee on Streets. AVhich was agreed to. And the paper was so referred to the Committee on

Streets.

SECOND AVENUE. Resolved, Tha t Second avenue, from Nineteenth street

to Forty-second street, be paved with Belgian or t rap-block pavement, and tha t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not n o w laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and t h a t the accompanying^ ordinance therofor be adopted.

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

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Dvu-nin, and laid over.

SEVENTH AVENUE. (See Fifty-fourth street.)

TAVELFTII STREET. Resolved, Tha t the sidewalk on both sides of Twelfth

street, from Avonue B to Avenue D, be flagged full •width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

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

Affirmative—Assistant Aldennen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, MuUigan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy—16.

And sent to the Board of Aldermen for concun-ence. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.

Resolved, Tha t Twentj'-third street, from Second avenue to East river, be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement, and t h a t at the several intersecting streets and avenues cros.swalks be Laid where not now laid, nnd relaid where those now laid are. in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public AA''orks. not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be >adop-i:ed.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman ReUly, and laid over. THIRTY-FOURTH STREKT.

Resolved, T h a t on the north side of AVest Thirty-ioxaVn. street, oppesite Nos. 441. 443, 445, 447, and 449. the sidewalks be flagged and refiagged full width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commissioner ol Public AA'orks; and tha t t he accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over. T H I R D AVENUE.

Resolved, Tha t a brick sewer, with the necessary re-! ceiviug-basins and culverts, be built in Third avenue, , between Eleventh and Twelfth stroetg, under the direc

tion of the Commissioner of Public Works ; and t h a t the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted.

Received from the Board of Aldermen, and laid over. WEST BROADAVAY.

Resolved. Tha t AVest Broadway, from Chambers street to Canal street, be paved with Bel.gian or trapblock pavement, and t h a t a t the several intersecting streets and avenues cro.s.swalks be laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public AVorks, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade adapted to the grade ot the proposed now pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks; and tha t the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Terence Duffj', and laid over.

AAILLLUI H. MOLONEY, Clerk.

MAEKET EEVIEW. BRICKS.—There has, if anything, been a little bet ter

demand for North river hards during the past week, but otherwise the market is without noticeable improvement. I n two or three instances receivers h.ave been enabled to sell out everything a t hand, and a few buyers in a hurry for stock displayed a little anxiety, though not enough to cause them to increase their bids, and nothing approaching actual scarcety occurred. The call appears to be about equally divided between the t rade and consumers, though the latter class of buyers display caution in most movements and few can be found taking very Large amounts. Dealers are piling up winter supplies "slowly, and t h e accumulation in yard begins to show itself in some sections of the cit3% but with plenty of room yet to be filled. On prices there is a pretty wide range commencing a t about $6.75 ® §7.00 per M for common, rough lots, and running up to $8.00 for the majority of sales. There is, however, a good many brick picked out a t §S.25@.$S.50 per M, and some fancy lots even reach $9.00. The shipping movement is comparatively small, though a few vessels are mnn ing to t he Eastward, and orders are here to forward further supplies when desirable quality presents itself. From the points of production we learn of no very new features, most of the manufacturers having suspended operations, and with a large'supply on h.and are now looki n g for a m a r k e t Brick makers generaUy are complaining of the unprofitable market during tho past sea.son, and we understand tha t a meeting is to be held about the 1st of November, with a-view of forming a combination for holding back supplies and, if possible, force a higher range of -values on trans.actions for the balance of the year. New Jersey hards are not very plenty, and good stock stUl sells a t about $7.00 per M, but this style of brick finds a very good market a t Newark and other points nearer the manufacturing yards, and only odd cargoes are forwarded in this direction. No Long Island grades come in here a t present, and we understand tha t the bulk of the production has found an outlet along the Eas t em coas t Pale brick

°ir^nn°^ quality continue to find a pret ty quick market •*Mn;H*5®,^,--^' ^"*^ ordinary grades are seUing fairly .at %4.&U® $4. (5 per M, \vith the general arrivals smaU enough to prevent any great accumulation in receivers hands.

. 1 hiladelphia frontsjm good ordinary demand, the offerings not excessive and v.alues steady a t $28®$S0 per M on pier. Croton fronts are duU and -without improvement, sellers offermg their stocks freely and on easy terms with prices ranghig from §10 to $13 per- M according ' to quantity. quaUty, etc. i j>

CEMENT.—According to seUers' reports the market remains very firm, sales are quick and easy, all the stock manufactured is wanted, and, in fact, busuiess is apparently in _ a condition bordering on perfection. On t h e other hand, however, we hear from buyers tha t they can always find a few more goods avaUable than are wanted.

t ha t i t is no unusual occurrence to h.ave parcels offered a t least 5c per bbl off the quoted rate, and even greater con-ces.sions are hinted at, provided a liberal invoice is made up. Ta.ken altogether the movement in.ay be called fair, and values regulated according to circumstances. Certain companies who produce a really superior article, or h.ave established a reputation with dealers and consumers, are working on contract, and kept pretty bu.sy in order to complete deliveries before the close of the "season, and these natui-.ally refuse to entertain any bids unless extreme prices are obtained, say $1.90 per bbl. Others only moderately pushed, and in a position to increase their manufacture are wUling to accept §1.85 in most instances, while a few whose brands do not meet with general favor are offering parcels a t §1.80 per bbl. The outlet at the eastward is fair ; some southern orders are in course of execution, .and the local dealers are gradually stocking up for winter.

HARDAVARE.—For all kinds of builders' hardware there has been a very fair demand this fall, probably better in a general way than for other descriptions, and the market StiU shows some little life, though business is evidently dropping off slowly, and concentrating upon local and nearby interior wants. Pret ty nearly former r.ates have been asked throughout, but sellers and manuf.acturers generally have preferred keeping t rade moving easily, and in some cases slight modifications in Viilue took place, certain makes of door-knobs;, locks, etc. , feeling the decUne to the greatest extent. This is largely the re.sult of the breaking up of the old combinations, and the competition and cutting under by sellers now result favorably to the consumers. Among the general articles upon which a chan.ge has recently been made we note an advance on the production of the American Screw Co. of Providence, the result of an agreement with English manufacturers, by which the importation of foreign screws is to cease, beyond such lots as may .already be enroute or ordered. A comparison of the new-with the old list shows tha t X, %•, }i and % inch, are all advanced 25 per cent—also X inch No. 11 to 16,—% inch No. 12 to 1 6 , - 1 inch Nos. 13 to 2 0 , - 1 '4 inch No.s. 14

inch, aU 25 per cent higher than the list of February 14th, on all others, the numbers being unchanged—discount 45 and 5 per cent, with an extra allowance of QX per cent on bills of §5,000 per .annum—the goods to be'delivcred ot wharf or depot in Providence. 'I'he accumiUation of the various descriptions of goods has become considerably reduced, and we hear no complaints of actual scarcity, and buyers have only to extend their search a little to find almost any reasonable selection required. There is also a pi-obabiiity of an early increase of the stock, as the recent rains have filled the stie.ams sufficiently to start the mUls, and the production will again be resumed. AVe quote a few leading articles as foUows: AVrought butts, narrow fast joint, 20 per cent discount from l is t ; do broad and loose joint, 35 per cent do ; cast butts, fast joint, narrow, 55 per cent do ; do broad and loose joint, 65 per cent do ; table and back flaps, 10 per cent d o ; hinges, wrought strap and T, 10 per cent d o ; door bolts, cast bbl, square, spring, tower and shutter, 40® 45 per cent d o ; plate locks, 15@7X per cent d o ; door locks, latches, escutcheons, and door knobs, mineral and porcelain, 25®.S0 per cent d o ; shingling hatches, cast steel, best brands, Nos 1 to 3, $7.25® $8.50 per doz, and ordin.ary, §[email protected] d o ; can.al wheel-ban-ows sell a t [email protected] each. As we close business has come to an almost complete stand, and the market shows a most decidedly dull and immteresting tone.

LATH.—Since our last the general tone of the market has been ra ther stronger, and the selling interest were en.abled to show a more advantageous position. The demand did not prove very sharp or unusually large in the aggregate, but stUl was better than for some weeks previous, and several indications pointed to a desire on t he par t of dealers to secure a greater amount of stock to store for winter use. The an-ivals in the mean time were comparatively moder.ate, there was found to be a smaller accumulation piled out under receiver.s' control than supposed, and advanced rates were submitted to without much objection. The call was m the main from our own city trade, but we learn of quite a number of out-oftown buyers on hand looking around, and in some instances manifesting considerable anxiety to seciu-e cargoes. The current demand, however, is by no means equal to the ordin.ary average for this season of the year, and no buyer can be found who is operating in excess of almost positive w.ants. The recent sales here and to arrive embrace some 1,200,000 lath a t §2.50 per M, the market clo.sing with a strong tone prevailing.

L I M E . — " F i r m and u n c h a n g e d " and "Evei-ythmg coming in seUing" are stili the stereotyped reports given in answer to our applications for information in this market. And so far as it goes this is perfectly cor rec t ; but in reality the demand is far, very far below the average, and the position not a t all satisfactory. The experience of the past summer, and pretty sure indications of what may be esj^ected untU the opening of the next season, has taught buyers caution, and operations are calculated with a nicety to actual wants t h a t cannot be changed by any hints or threats of an advance in cost, and the arrivals, though small, and '-sold immediately upon receipt," are found to be quite sufficient for the out le t The production is reported <as small, but manufacturers could yet greatly increase tlie amount turned out, and would wiUingly do so provided a market offered itself. The Northern limes are in ra ther an unsettled condition, with the advantage aU in buyers' favor. Full market rates are in aU cases quoted and openly asked, but competition causes many quiet concessions, and there are many evidences tha t 5@10c per bbl oflis frequently allowed in order to place a good-sized invoice quieklj-. The market, as a whole, closes in a duU condition, but only moderately suppUed, with quotations standing a t $1.15 foi common, and §1.75 per bbl. for lump.

LUMBER.—^A duU and generaUy uninteresting condition of .affairs is stiU to be found among the distributive lumber dealers of this clt}', and we have Uttle or no information to record for the week under review. The movement of stock is so smaU as to really form no good basis quotations, and our late re-vision of figures is probably as near current market values for the quantities selling as could be arrived a t ; bu t we find quite a number of deal

ers who tell us to send along any good customer who would be willing to operate freely, provided further reasonable conces.sions were allowed. AVe have not heard of the class of customers intjuircd after, nor does i t appear tha t we are likely to, buyers adhering to the same policy adopted early in the season, and taking nothing whatever in excess of the most positive v/ants, and sliow-mg a most fastidious taste in all selections. Odd parcels are still coming to hand via tho river, but few, if any, from purchasers a t Albany, there appearing to be some sort of feeling against the latter market whicli prevents many dealers from operating there, except occasionally when a small invoice is wanted which it would hardly pay to look up a t any other point, particularly at this season. There is of course little or nothing now being bought in the interior, and present receipts are merely in fulfilment of previous contracts.

In a wholesale way business has also been quite dull, and the market ra ther lacks the strong tone previously noticeable in a few cases. As noted in our last, prices had reached a point above which Imyers could not be forced, and were already becoming somewhat reluctant operators, and as the supplies kept up at least to the former average, with the call r.ather falling oft', receivers have found in some instances t h a t i t was necessary to shade a little in order to unload theii- cargoes quickly. Quite a number of specifications also have been rejected, t l iat .a week or two ago would have found a read^- market, and the indifference of buyers manifested in this manner indicates tha t the general offerings for the present are equal to the demand. Foreign advices, as a rule, are still somewhat discouraging, and from current indications it does not seem probable t h a t shippers are likely to greatlj ' reduce the discrepancy existing between the present and last year's exports.

The exports of lumber have been as follows:— This wk. Since J a n . l . Same time'GS

Fee t . F e e t . Feet . Africa 457,009 670,563 Alicante 41,700 Antwerp 774.100 SSU,7.V2 Argent ine Kepub i i c . 2,366,015 3,<:-6],0S8 Beyrout 9.588 9,688 — Brazil 774,794 1,367,168 Brit ish A u s t r a U a . . . . l,87(t,fe78 3,759,417 Bri t ish Guiana 20.000 48.2.^4 British Honduras 101,565 135,103 British N. A.Colonics. 37,090 Bri t ish AVest Indies . . 2,006 308,797 .^99.760 Can.ary Is lands 750,600 824;."49 Centnal America 6,677 111.763 70,584 ChiU 458,021 l,58i5,lSi) C h i n a . . 27,054 117,673 Cisplat ine R e p u b l i c . 820,017 1,251,168 Cuba 69,000 1,056,497 657.680 Danish AVest Ind ie s . 1.777 \'6,h'lS Dutch Guiana 6,600 Dutch AVest Ind ie s . 6,000 35,832 18.950 Ecuador 8,231 Fecamp 289,017 French AVest I n d i e s . 8,095 20,011 Gibral tar 22.500 19,980 H a v r e 8i;304 304,951 Hay t i 149,558 711,023 301,173 Japan 5,063 Lisbon 8.000 114.987 Li verpool 54,450 3,010 Mexico 106.893 2.')«,405> New Granada 2,780 424.154 568,572 New Zealand 89,880 ' -Peru 1,093,078 2,724.191 Por to Rico., 124.401 57,&84 Rot terdam 2,250 • Venezuela 124.115 182,3ri6

T o t a l f e e t ^ . . . . 244.609 13,049,003 19,007,907

Value $6,S42 $468,551 $807,201 Eas t em spruce has continued in very fair gener.al re

q u e s t bu t hardly so active as before, and evidences csi.st t h a t t he previous most anxious buyers are becoming pretty well supplied wi th stock. The arrivals in the mean t ime have proved, if anything ra ther larger, and the diminishing outlet induced receivers i n . m a n y instances to somewhat modify their views, particiUarly when they could no t offer an A 1 sc'nedule. Still the market is considered one merely undergoing the natural relaxation from the previou.'j ra ther extreme tension to which i t has been subject, and no serious break in values anticipated or seems possible in view of the small amounts av.ailalile a t the points of production. AA'e do not anticipate an actual scarcity, and never have, even when reports were circulated tending almost to convey the impression tha t the last log had been .sawed, and no more could be procured until the ax-men went into the woods during the coming winter, but evidences of a small production a t all points aro undeniable, and a decline equal to other stj'les of lumber seems out of t he question a t present. As we write the market is sparsely supplied a n d steady, but the attendance of buyers moderate. We q u o t e a t §i().50@,§19.00 for ordinary to prime, and §19.50®. §20.50 for choice. Hemlock is not much sought after a t tho moment, and only the most desirable lengths could be sold ' with any ease. We quote a t about $15.50@§16 per M.AA'hite Pine is selMng moderately, par t on home account and a few invoices for export : but dealers in a majoritj ' of cases complain of a dull t rade and seem to be quite anxious to enter in negotiations with any reliable customer who may come to hand either for small or large quantities. The offering.^ here are weU assorted and liberal, and there is more stock available in the interior, millers becoming somewhat persistent in their efforts to realize while an opportunity remains for shipping stock. Former figures are re tained, bu t are to some extent extreme. AVe quote a t $ 1 8 ® §20 per M. for mferior; $21 @ §23 do for good; $24®$26 do for pr ime; and §29@§.S1 do for fine selections. Yellow Pine has been more plenty, b u t a good many of t he lots offering were poor in quality, giving such cargoes as proved a t all desirable qui te an advantage, and keeping values up to about t h e former level. The position, however, is not remarkably firm, and the " bullish " tone adopted in some cases has been abandoned. We quote a t §29 per M for fa i r ; §S0®§31 do for good ;

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

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

and $32 for choice. Shingles quiet for want of stock, and steady, a t §4.50®$5.00 per M. for E a s t e m ; and §19.50® §20 do for two-foot cypress.

AVe also notice shipments as follows :—To Liverpool 48 logs of maple, valued a t $830: to Hayti 3 spars .and 20,000 shingles; to London 7,200 staves; to Liverpool 2,400 d o ; to Falmouth S,i520 d o : to Cork S,V00do: to Cadiz 119,360 d o ; to I'alamos 2-2.800 do ; to Malaga 32,400 do ; to Danish AA'est Indies 8,000 hoojls: to British AA'est Indies 300 shooks; to Cenral America 129 d o ; to Venezuela 45 d o ; to Cuba 233 do, and 100 bundles hoo]is. Tlie receipts reported are as follows : From Jacksonville 640,000 feet lumber ; from Pensacola 160.000 d o ; from Brunswick, Ga. 145.529 do ; from Charleston 150,000 feet d o ; from Sav.annah 162,000 feet d o ; from Maine coast 10 car.goes lumber, 1 do l a t h ; from Harvey, N. B.. 410 pes pilin.g; from St. John. N. B., 155,540feet"deals, 18,044 feet scantling, and 1,264,000 laths AVe note a freight engagement of 40 tons maple to London by sail a t 25s measurement, 100 tons mahogany and lig-JiumvitK on private terms.

Charters as follows;—^Two schrs. from J.acksonville to New York, lumber §10.75 ; a Br. brig from St. John, N. B,, to north side Cuba, shocks 27 c. ; barque, from AVUmington, N. C., to Havana, 1'70 M. lumber, $12 ; a brig from Morehead Citj', N. C , to Cardenas, shooks, 20c. under and ISc. on deck ; a Br. barque, 476 tons, to River Plate, lumber, &c., and a barque from Pensacola to nor th side Cuba, lumber on private terms.

The following lumber-laden boats recently passed Ful-tonviUe;—

J . P. jourdon, Buffalo; Henry Coville, d o ; AV. H. Hal-lenbeck. d o : R. AV. Judson, d o : John Bless, Oswo.go ; Sarah Jane, do ; AV. C. AA'alrath, do ; Eldona, d o ; Fred AA'. Taylor, d o ; Ivaiiho, d o ; J . Car, TJtica; Hatt ie , Rome; Stair S. B-auner, d o ; Rufus Gates, Tonawanda; G. P . Baker, BoonevUle. ,

From the Chicago Times we obtain the following:— The foUowing table shows the receipts and shipments

since the 1st of Januai-y, 1870, to Oc t 22, as compared with receipts and shipments for tho corresponding time last year :—

R E C E l l T S . 1870. 1869.

Lumber, ft 818.141,000 866,837,000 Shingles, No 547.124.000 .548,417.000 Latli, No 94,095,000 104,758,000

SHIPJIENTS. 1870. 1869.

Lumber, ft 508,394,000 520,028.000 Shingles, No 495,017,000 472,519,000 Lath , No 59,809,000 77,082,000

There was no special change in value during the past week, althou.gli as a rule the feeling was a shade easier. The season's receipts, as will be seen from the fore.going .statements, show a difference of only 18,696,000 feet between this season and the season of 1869. The mUls, with the exception of those a t Saginaw and Bay City have exhausted their stock of logs, and are closing operations for t he seii'soii, hence except from these two points named the receipts for the remainder of the se.ason -SITII probably be small. The market on yesterday was in an active healthy condition, and price.^ were a shade firmer than on Saturday last. The attendance of buj'ers was good, and the offerings were all taken up.

Freights to Chicago from the points named as foUows:— P . Marq ' t e . . § (S 2 50 Man i s t ee . . . . 2 62 i®2 75 G. Haven . . AA'. L a k e . . . Green B a y . S. H a v e n . . Manitowoc. P e s h t i g o . . .

® 2 25 2 25 ® 2 37i

@ 3 50 ® ® @ 3 25 ® 3 50 @2 mx

Saginaw § Kalamazoo Muskegon. Pentwater.. Menomonee. Red R i v e r . . Sturg 'n Baj-. Ford River . . Two Rivers.

The Muske.gon 2Iews and Reporter says:— " Unless the vessel-omiers recede, to some extent, from the

price fixed by them, a t the recent strike, for carrying lumber from here to Chicago, the shipping season may be pronounced closed. Our lumber manufacturers will not suffer any particular inconvenience, as the stock on hand is comparatively small, so tha t all the miUs wUl be obliged to ' shut down ' duruig the present month.

" From the most reliable figures at hand, the commercial, lum.bor, and shipping transactions for the present season, a t this port, maj ' be put down as foUows:— Vessels arrived and cleared 2.460 Lumber shipped, feet. 175,000,000 Laths, pieces 46,000,000 Pickets. . .~. 500.000 Shingles 4,200^000 AVood cords 1,040 RaUroad ties 43,000

" A t this time last year over two hundred million feet of lumber had been shipped from this port, while there were logs enough ou hand a t the several niiUs to keep them running until the close of navigation. Yet our lumbermen made more clear money this season than they did in any former j 'ear ."

The Detroit Free Preis contains the following:— Lake Freights.—Up lumber freghts are scarce and in

demand. Down frei.ghts are unchanged. Charters : Bj ' C. AV. Ne-\vhaU—Brig Iroquois, Por t Huron to Cleveland, lumber a t §1.75, and latli for breakage a t .35c. By C. K. Dixon—Scow St. Stephen, lumber, Au Sauble to Sanduskj-. a t $2.75; schr John Rice, hsy, Algonac to Alpena, a t $3 per ton. and lumber back on contract. By J. M. Gaige & Co.—Schr. J . L. Gross, m lieu of schr. Empire State, hay, St. Clair River to Marquette, a t §3 on the r a i l : schr MoseUe, lumber, Riclunond-ville to Buffalo, at $3.50 on the rail.

From St. Stephen, N.B., we have recent advices reporting a good strong market, and orders coming in faster than they can be filled, with a probability tha t desirable supplies wUl hardly hold out. The caU is mainly for large special sizes, upon which extreme prices are realized, but on regular cuts figures are without change from those cun-ent weeks ago, though the tone is strong. AVe anne.x t he rul-ling rates as published in tt.e S t Croix Standard, the figures representing United States currency:—

From Savannah we obtain the following:— TiJiBER AND LUJIBKR.—TlJlRKR.—The arrivals have

been quite large the past week, a largo portion bcin.g ship-jiiiig timber of a .suiieiior qn.alitv, all bein.g bou.gbt up readily a t good prices. AA'e quoto : Mill Timber, $ 7 ® 9 ; Shipping do., 609 feot averatre, [email protected]: 7C0 feet averaire, [email protected]: SOO feet avcrixge, m)@.V2: 900 feet average, $12 ® 1 3 ; 1,000 feet avei-a.ge, [email protected]. L U J I B E R — T h e demand is somewhat better than last week, mo.st of the mills arc a t work with orders enough for present wants. Some inquiries for pine on large orders have been made the past week and several small orders placed. AA'e quo te : Ordi-n.ary sizes, §2I)@21 ; difficult size.s, § 2 1 ® 2 5 : flooring board, 2 1 © ® 2 2 : shipstufC, $30@22, according to sizes.

COMPAR-iTIVE E X P O R r S OP TIJIBF.R AND LUMBER FROM TI IE PORT OF SAVANN.'i.H.

EXPORTED TO

Or. Br. P t s . . .

To G. Bri t

Or. Fr . P t s . . .

Total to

AV. I n & c . . .

T'l F o f n ,, ,

R. I s ld . .&c. . . N. York PhUad'a Bal. & Nk . . . 0 . U. S. P t s . .

T'l C'st

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

From Sept. Oc t 20

LUIIBER. F e e t

891,089

891,689

21.5.418 947; 400

1,094.200 1S9;S71 337,589

2,784,478

3,676,107

1, 1870, to , 1870.

TIAIBER. F e e t

89,361

• 89,261

89.361

'""173,660

173,000

262,301

From Sept. 1, 1869, to Oct 21, 1869.

LUMBER. F e e t

10,000

10,000

5,000

5,000

19,600

410,069

445,269

i.iso.ooo 676,200

3,972 821,000 138,000

2,-319,172

2,764,441

TIMBER. F e e t

211 900

211,900

188,900

400,800

100,000

• • • •

100,000

500,800

METALS.—^The demand for manufactured copper has been fair but not active, or out of the ordinai-y channel of regular t rade wants, and t h e stock was large enough for all inquiries, with an assortment equal to the selections called for. The production continues to a certain extent, but there .seems to be a disposition to study the general condition of the market, and not many parcels are turned out t ha t are unlikely to prove de.sirable within a short t ime of being offered. Local buyers are best rejiresented a t present, though a few out-of-to\\'n orders are on hand. AA'e quote a t 30®31c for new sheathing: 22@23c for yeUow meta l ; and 19@19i^c for old sheathing cleaned. Ingot copper has been in veryia i r demand, mainly from the t rade buying for current wants, though a few parcels have been taken to laj ' away for future nece-ssities. Prices are somewhat higher and show a generaUy strong uniform tone, with some little buoyancy a t the close, though the market is void of any speculative excitement, reports circulated in some quarters to the contrary notwithstanding. The stock here is moder.ate, but fairly assorted and easUy avaUable. AVe quote 21?^@22c per lb. Scotch pig iron continues moderately active, in small lots, as wanted by the regular t rade for immediate use, and tho market has quite a diUl tone. The ari-iva-^ however, prove moderate, and with everything under cdi-nparatively easy control, holders remain .steady a t former rates. AVe quote a t about $32® §36 per ton, according to quality. American pig iron fell off in price somewhat immediately following our last, and this induced a sharp* demand for a while. Buyers however soon obtained a supplj', and the market has again relapsed into a quiet condition, with an ample amount of stock offering for the outlet, and values somewhat weak. AVe quote a t $32.0 ®§32.50 per ton for No. 1 : $31.00® $31.50 do for No. 2 ; and $27.00@§29.00 do for forge. Bar iron from store continues in a dull and neglected state, and the market entirely void of features of interest Prices are nominally unchanged, but a great many dealers are inclined to allow some concessions in order to hurrj-'business. AA'e quote a t about §80®85 for refined; $75@80 for common; §110 for Swedes, ordinary sizes: §97T50@130 for scroU; $100®125 for ovals and half round; $95 for b.and; §95 for horse shoe; $105@150for hoop ; $&5®120 for rods (5-8 and 3-16 i n c h ) ; and 7®7)!fc per lb for nail rod, all cash. Common sheet iron remains a t almost a complete stand, even the ordinary jobbing t rade moving wifch_less freedom than usual, -and though previous figures are retained, prices may be considered as altogether nominal. AA'e quoto a t 4?:i'@0c per lb for singles, doubles, and trebles. Galvanized sheet in moderate demand, vnttx manufacturers asldng about former figures. We quote a t 10 cents for 14®20; 11 for 22@24; .and 12 tor 25@26; and 13@14 for 27@29, all net ca.sh. Russia sheet without activity, and though the offering is comparatively moderate and business not urged to any extent by holder.«, prices lack strength. AVe quote a t l l ® l l j ^ c per lb gold, according to number. P ig lead is almost entirely neglected, and the market iu a flat uncertain condition on aU grades, •with a pretty large supply of stock available. We quote a t $6.30®6.62>!>' gold, fcr common to prime foreign. Manufactured is in moderate demand, but more steady a t 7^'c for pipe and bar, and 8c for sheet, net cash. Pig t in continues to be freely offered a t declining prices, bu t at tracts no attention from buyers, and the market has a soft unsatisfactory tone throughout. We quote nominally a t about 31J^

,@32c for English; 3 2 > ^ @ S 3 G for Straits; and 36c for Banca, all coin rates. Tin j)late^. very quiet without further quotable change in values, though the tendency is stUl in buyer.?' favor, and a liberal supjily is available. Zinc is still ciuotyd a t 93ii'c@10c from store, but appears to meet v.'ifch lass inquiry from aU quarters .

NAILS.—There is no chan.ge in price, and the market shows a steady tone. The demand, however, is far from active, and confined mainly to the small retail invoices required to complete assortments and fill positive orders on home account The supply here is fair, well assorted, and a t present ra ther on t he increase, with holders in most cases quite wUUng to operate when full market rates are bid. AVe quote cut .at 4 % ® 4 X c , and clinch 5%®6o per lb. Other styles are steadj', a t 37c@38c for cojiper; 22c for yellow metal, and 16c for zinc. Shipments for the week, 25(r pckg.s. valued .at $1,358. Since January 1st, 17,748 pckgs, valued a t §104,787.

P.'VINTS AND OILS.—We find most of the wholesale dealers reporting matters as no worse, but we find none who can show that the position is any better, and taken as a whole, t he market has few encouraging features. Buyers do not want stock for immediate use, and consequently will not .appear in the market, everji;hing seeming to favor the idea tha t they must eventually obtain much easier terms than now offered, and the result is tha t sales are mostly made in small, irregular parcels, as necessity may happen to open an outlet. The peace indications from Europe have operated a.gainst the interest of sellers, as, even with the continuation of hostilities, enough stock has been sent forward to more than meet cun-'ent calls, and cause rather an uncomfortable accumulation. All late alterations in quotations have been in buyers' f.avor, with prices generally looked upon as nominal. In a jobbing way. business also continues to move very slowly, both on local and out-of-town account, and with tho stock Large enough and well enough assorted to meet all calls, buyers can obtain comparatively easy te rms in a great many instances. Linseed oil has been quite firmly held and sjiaringly offered since our las t ; but the demand docs not greatly improve, and business has ra ther a dull tone on tbe whole. Crushers seem confident of an improving trade .and offer all stocks with moderation, but buyers adhere to the idea of keeping invoices close down to the margin of actual wants, and purchases generally arc in small quantity. There is ]i]enty of stock now available, but the jiroduction moderate. AVe quote a t 87@88c in casks, and 88®89c in bbls. Exports for the week of 567 pckgs paint, valued §11.299: 258 gallons linseed oU. valued a t $258; and 500 bbls oxide zinc, valued a t §4,600.

P I T C H . - T h e r e is stiU only a l ight demand, bu t holders remain very firm, and the little tha t was done was a t fall prices. Tlie receipts have been moderate. AVe quoto a t §2.35®2.S5 for city ; §3.25@2 40 for Southern, and small lots very clioice. in a jobbing way from store, at §2.50® 2.62X- Receipts for the week, 100 bbls. ; since January l.st, 2,292 bbls ; same time last year, 6,070 bbls. Exports for week, 50 bb l s ; since January 1st, 3,110 bbls; same time last year, 4,126 bbls.

SLATE.—We find th.at no important change has taken place iu the market for roofing slate dui-in.g the past three or four weeks, the general demand footing up very small, and iiarcels piled up during the early spring to await custc-mers stUl remaining int-aot. Prices .generatly are not complained of by buyers ; indeed, some dealers have figured down to almost or quite cost, but the stock heie is neglected simply because there is no use for it . There is a little called for of course, bu t nothing to amount to anything even in a dull season, and the wants of the city consumers afford about t he only outlet there is open. The good to fine qualities appe.ar to be most wanted, the low cost inducing buj'ers to handle first-class stock, and in colors a good green and a red are the favorites. The southern coastwise demand has apparently entirelj' subsided, and a.gents here are complaining of the ruination of their country trade by qup.rrymen hunting up buUders, carpenters, etc., and somnr times almost forcing a car or a boat-load upon them at prices much below anything considered regular market rates . From the West there has been a good demand, and this afforded some relief to the general dull tone of the market, a great many lots going through by rail and canal, and keeping tho accumulation at the points of jiroduction from becoming unmanageable. As i t is, however, two or three of the principal quarrymen havo Btrtpp()d entirelj', while nearly, if not quite all, both in Vermont and Pennsylvania, are running onlj' on half-time, thir ty or forty squ.aros per day being now a. large yield, where before sixty and upwards was thought nothing of. Of workmen there is an abundance, in fact, the only trouble is to give employment to al! who reallj' need it.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—The market for the past week has been, as a general thing, quiet, though a t t imes a very fair business was transacted. The depression in prices noticed in our last has contuiued, however, from the same cause—^very large receipts. There has been no export demand whatever, owing to an advance in ocean freights. The iiiiirket closes fairly active but weak, especially on lots to .arrive. AVe quote a t 44X ® 45o for merchantablo and shipping order, and 45 ® 45>^c for New York bbl, smaU lots a t 45X @ 46c, aud retail lots from store 46 @ 46>^c. Receipts for the week. 3,346 bbls ; since January 1st, 57,886 bbls ; .and for the same period last year, 55,394 bbls. Exports for the week, C bbls; since J anua r j ' l s t , 14,783 bbls ; and for the same period last year, 16,813 bbls.

TAR.—The market remains duU, but holders, in view of the Ught receipts, are firm, and though prices on whole lots aro nominal the usual jobbing t rade to supply trade-wants is a t full prices. The mar.iet closes quiet but firm a t fuU former-prices. We quote a t §2.3o@$2.50 per bbl for North County, as i t r u n s ; $2.25®2.75 per bbl for Wilmington, and §3.25 for rope, and occaasionaUy §.3.50 for Komothing very choice in a small way. Receipts for the week 411 bbls; ' since Tanuary 1st, 45,845 bb l s : for corresponding period last year, 65,991 bbls. Exports for week, 78 bb l s ; since January 1st, 13,989 bbls, and for corresponding period last year, 30,294 bbls. ^

R E A L E S T A T E R E C 0 RD. 18

ALBANY LTJMBEE MAEKET. _ The Argui^ report for the week ending O c t 25,1870, ^s as foUows:—

_ There has been an active t rade tluroughout the District since our last report. The sales, including some large lots, have been free, and the shipments l a rge Quotations are michanged. 7 he receipts have been moderate, but about an average of the la.st four or five seasons. The receipts of coarse lumber are better than they have been fur some time, but there is no accumul.ation, and the supply barely keeps pace witli the demand.

The limited receipts for the week endrng Oct. 22, 1869, are to be placed to t..e a(!count of t he disastrous breaks in the Erie canal at Hoffmans.

Tlie receipts of lumber by canal a t Albany during the year 1869 were about 450,000,000 feet. The receipts so far the present season are :-.B(5,000.(lOO feet. The receipts last year fi-o.-n October 22 to the close of canal navigation were about 115,000,000 fee t

The Oswego Commercinl Advertiser reports t he receipts of lumber a t tha t port from tlie opening of navigation to October 1, .as foilow.s ;—

^867, - 196.418.100 fee t J°î^ 208,725.700 " i^l! 241.225.100 " I'S'O 239,282,000 "

The receipts of lumber a t Chicago for the week ending Oc t 15th were 3:^,000,000 feef against 3X,;,00,000 feet for the oorre.-^pondhig week in 1869. The shipments for the weekwere 1.3.800.000 feet against 13.200,000 for the corresponding week in 18(i9. 'Xhe aggregate receipts since January 1st are 822,600,000 feet against 8;J7,6u0.0 K) feet in i^S ,-=, .„w, , ' 'S^regate shipments since January Is l .are 4(B.(»2.000 feet against 480,900,1-00 feet in 1869.

The foUowing figures give tlie reported receipts .at Buf-i t ° . ^ " " Oswego for the week ending Oct. 24, 1S70 and loo9;—

1870. 1869. ^^^ô 3.594.101) f ee t 8,696,000 feet. Oswego . . . . 5,20a.900 " 2,638,u00 "

Total 8,80.3,000 " 11,-334,000 "

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the 3d week of October, were :—

?fr. A '^Sc ' t l 'ng, f t Shingles. M. Timber, c. ft. Stave.s, lbs 1870..i:i, 000.600 1,094 697 000

1869.. i2o;ooo. 1. . . ;;;; . Of the boards and scantling received in 1870. 9 780 700

feet were by the Erie, and 3,225,900 feet by t he Champlain canals.

The receipts a t Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals, from the opening of navigation to October 22 weru :— '

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

1870.366,378,100 19,212 1250 16.316 000 1869.332,403.300 34,400 lQ,m 5,m!Z

Vessels have been in good supply, and shipments active No change m the rates of freight is reported. AVe quote :'

To New York per M $1 50 To Bridgeport and New Haven..'.'. '. '.". 2 00 To Norwich and Middletown .' ] " ' 2 gy To Hartford and Providence ,3 00 To Boston, soft wood " ' 5 QQ To Boston, hard wood ...'.'.'.'...'. 6 00 Staves per ton to Boston ."..." 1!'.'..'!.'."'.."!!.' 2 75

The current quotations a t the yards are :

?!^!°J '*V' ^^-;; $48oo®§5ooo Pine, f o u r t h s , ^ M 43 0 0 ® 45 00 Pme, selects, ^ M 38 00® 40 00 Pine, good bo.x, ^ M 18 00® 20 00 Pine, common box, ^ M 16 00® 17 00 Pine, clap board, strips. ^ M 47 00® 50 00 Pine, 10 inch plank, each 3 4 ® 40 Pme . 10 inch plank, culls, each 2 4 ® 26 Pine, 10 inch boards, each 2 6 ® 2 9 -Pine, 10 Inch board.s. ciiUs, each 1 7 ® 20 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 ft. ^ M 24 0 0 ® 26 00 Pine, 12 mch boards. 16 ft. per M . . . . 26 00® 28 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 f t ^ M . . . . 24 00® 26 00 Pine, IX inch -siding, ^ M 26 00© 28 00 Pme , IX inch siding, select, ^ M . . . . 36 0 0 ® 38 00 Pme, IX inch siding, common, ^ M . . 17 00® 19 00 Pme , 1 inch siding, •g M 25 00® 27 00 Pme , 1 inch siding, selected, ^ U. 34 0 0 ® 37 00 Pme, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M . . . 17 00® 19 00 Spruce boards, each 2 0 ® 21 Spruce, plank, 1 if inch, each. 2 4 ® 25 Sprace, plank, 2 inch, each 3 8 ® 40 Spruce, waU strips, 2.x4 1 4 ® 15 Heml3ok, boards, each 17®, j g Hemlock, joist, 4x6. each .'.." — ® 40 He.mlqok, joist. 3x4, each 1 7 ® 19 Hemlock, waU strips, 2.x4, each ® 14 Hemlock, 2 inch, each . . . î(^ 04 Black AValnut, good, ^ M ; ; ; ; ; .65 0 0 ® 75 00 B aok ^ a l n u t , V» inch, ^ M 65 0 0 ® 70 00 Mack AValnut X inch, ^ .AI _ ^ 75 00 Sycamore,. 1 inch, ^3 M 40 00® 45 00

- Sycimore, 1 mch (green 1 ^ M 35 0 0 ® 40 00

.^Ju-".""?,^."' i^ '•?"'?' ^ •• . 40 00® 4:3 00 White Wood, chair pUnk, ^ M 68 0 0 ® 72 00

Z?^^ i,T°°'' ^ i''<='''' and.thick, ^ M. 40 00® 45 00 White Wood, % men, if? M 35 0 0 ® 40 0', A.sh, good, ^ M 40 00®- 43 00 A.sh, second quality, ^ M. 25 0 0 ® 30 00 Oak, g o u d , - ^ M 40 0 0 ® 45 00 Oak, sjcond (pviUty, 19 M-. 25 Oil® 30 00 Cherry,, good, ^ M 60 00® 65 00 Cherry, common, ^ M . . . 25 0 0 ® 85 00 Birch, f M. 20 00® 25 00

Beech, Sj? M 20 0 0 ® Basswood, ^ M 22 0 0 © Hickory, ip M 40 0 0 ® Maple, ^ M 20 00® Chestnut, ^ M 88 0 0 ® Shingles, shaved pine, !g M 7 0 0 ® Shingles, do. 2d quaUty, ^ M 6 00® Sliingles, extra sawed pine, =p M 6 OU® Shingles, clear sawed pine, '^ M ® Shingle.=;, sawed, 3d quaUtj'. ^ M 2 .50® Shingle:i, cedar, XXX, ^ M @ Slungles, csdar, mixed 3;i M. 4 00® Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M 2 7 5 ® Shin.eles, hemlock, ^9 M 3 25® Lath, hemlock, ^ M —@, Lath, spruce and pine ®

25 00 25 00 45 00 25 CO 40 00

8 00 7 00 6 25 5 00 3 00 5 75 4 50 3 00 3 50 2 25 2 75

MARKET QUOTATIONS. BRICK.—Cargo Ra te s . Co.MMos H A R D .

Pale, flOOO §4 75 ® 5 00 L o n g l s l a n d , ^ lUUO @ Je r sey , " 7 on ® 7 25 North River, " 6 75 @ 8 75

ITlKliNTS.— Croton, ^ 1 0 0 0 11 OO @ 15 00 Philadelphia, " 28 00 ® 30 00

bÎRE BUICK. No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c., de

livered. '^ .AI 45 00 @ 55 00 JJo. 3. Split and Soap, ^ M 35 00 @ - 45 00

OEMKNT. Roseiidaie, sg bbl 1 85 ® 1 9 0

DOOR'-:, SASH, AND B L I N D S . Do Oils.

Size •i.6 x6.6 2.8 x6.8 2.10.v;6.10 1.0 xLO 3.0 x7.6 •3.0 .x8.0 oAsii, for twelve-l ight windows

Size. Unglazed.

— l i i n . thick,

$1 90 @*2 20 •2 05 ® 2 35 2 80 @ 2 60 2 .10 @ 3 80 2 70 ® 8 00

l i i n . th ick ,

$2 40 ®5t2 70 2 6.T ® 2 95 2 ^5 @ 8 15 3 10 ® 3 40 8 85 @ 3 65 3 70 ® 4 00

57 @ 7 x 9 S x l O 9 X 12

1 0 x 1 2 71 @ lOx 14 79 ® 1 0 x 1 6 8 6 © 1 2 x 1 6 @ 1 2 x 1 8 © 1 2 x 2 0 © O U T S I D E B I . I N P S .

Up to 2.1(1 wide per foot " 8.01 " 3.04

BLINDS.—Pain ted and t r immed. Up to 2.10 wide per foot

" 3.01 " 3.04 "

54 $ 73 1 25

I f i n .

P 30:^3 en 3 55@3 85 8 90®4 20 4 2 0 ® 4 .50 4 00@4 90

GKazed..

85 90

1 OS 1 18 1 32 1 44 1 58

1 70 1 80 2 05 2 45

®

©

$110 1 50 1 95 2 10 2 30 2 80 3 30 3 80

jl 4 20

2Sc. 31c. 34c.

60®70c 70©Sl)c 76®85c

DKAIN A N D SEAVEE P I P E . (DeUvered on board a t New York . )

Pii'K, per runn ing foot. *0 12 9 inch diam. SO

0 15 10 " 0 0 19@0 20 12 " 0 0 23@0 25 15 " 1

6 " 0 80 18 " 1 7 " 0 35 20 " 2 8 " 0 40 24 " 3

B E N D S AND B R A N C H E S , per foot.

2 inch diam. $0 30 - S inch d iam. $0

2 inch diam, 3 4 5 "

0 40 0 50 0 60 0 70 0 80

9 10 12 15 18

50 60 75@0 80 8 0 © 1 35 65® 1 75 25®2 76 2 5 ® 8 50

00@1 10 1 0 ® 1 80 25@1 50 25®2 75 00@3 50

50@4 00 00@5 60 50@6 60 00® 10 00

$2 60 3 00 4 00 4 50

STKNCR T K A P S , each. 2 inch d iam. $ 75@1 00 7 inch diam. 3 " 1 00@1 25 S "

" 1 50®1 75 9 " 2 00@2 25 10 " 3 00®8 50

BBANOIIES, per runn ing foot. 1 2 x 6 $1 25 1 8 x 6 1 2 x 1 2 1 76 1 8 x 1 2 . . . .

5 x 6 1 75 1 8 x 1 8 . . . . 1 5 x 1 2 2 25 2 0 x 1 2 15 X 15 2 50

On heavy purchases of the small sizes 80@40 per cent •Ihicoiint, to the ci-.ade onlj ' . Large sizes net . Superior double thick pipe for water, gas, etc. . a t 50 per cent, advance on these'i>rices.

IJ'OIJEIGN A V O O D S . - D U T Y free . CuilAU.

Oub .a , ^ foot $0 14 .Mexican. <§t foot 13 fc'lorida, ^ cubic foot " 1 00

.MAUOIiANY. rit. Oomingo, Crotches, ^ ft St Domingo, Ordinary Logs Port-au-lM.att .Crotches Port-au-Plat t , Logs Nuevitas -Mansanilla Mexican, Minatit lan

do. Frontera Hondiuvas (American Wood) . . . . " .

RosKwooii. Rio Jarieiri), ^ fi> . , Bahia, ^ ' & - . . . . . - . . . . : . . . " . '

14 13 00

30 12 30 Li 12 12 10 — 10

05 03

® ® @

© © © © © © © © ©

© ©

$0 16 15

1 50

75 14 78 28 16 14 14 — 116

8 S

S A T I N W O O D . Log , ,^ toot- 17 © 40 Granadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 Lignum vltae, ^ ton 17 50 © 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or AVindow Polished Plate, not over 10 by 15 inches, ^X cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 inclies, 4 cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 6 cents ^ sq. foot; above that , and not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20cents ^ sq. foot; all above that , 40 cents ^ sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders. Crown and Common AVindow, not exceeding 10 ov 15 inches square, \X ; over that , and not over 16 by 24 2 -over that, and not over 24 by 80, 2>^; all over tha t 8 cents S lb. ~

F K E N C U AVINDOW—Per box of fifty f ee t (Single Thick.) Sizes. 1st. 2d".

6 x s t o 6 x 1 0 $ 8 00 $ 7 5 0 S x 11 to 1 0 x 1 4 8 50 800

. 1 0 x 1 5 to 1 2 x 1 7 9 25 8 75 1 2 x l S t o 1 6 x 2 2 9 75 9 25 1 5 x 2 4 to 1 8 x 2 9 1 1 5 0 10 75 2 0 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 3 1 14 00 12 75 2 6 x 2 8 to 2 2 x 3 6 15 75 14 00 24 X 06 to 24 X 40 16 75 15 25 2 8 x 3 8 to 2 6 x 4 4 18 00 16 ,aO 2 8 x 4 4 to SOx 4s 19 00 17 50 30 X 50 to 32 X 52 20 00 19 00 32 X 54 to ;i2 X 58. 24 UO 22 00 84 X 58 to 84 X 60 28 00 26 00 26 X 60 to 40 X 60 34 00 S2 00

Double thick KngUsh sheet is double the price of single The discount on French glass is40 [ l e rce i i t ; on English 40 to 5o per cent . .The lat ter guaranteed free from stain.

GREKN-IIOUSE, SKYLiGnx, AND FLOOR G L A 8 8 , per square foot, net cash.

8d. §6 50

7 00 7 75 8 2 5 9 75

10 50 1150 12 50 14 50 15 50 17 00 18 50 23 00 29 00

X F luted P la t e . .3-1(5 ' . u _

)^ " 34 Kough " .

3i "

50c. 65 65 60 70

X Eough P l a t e . X " '• ..

1 i> »

. . SO .11 60 . 1 75

2 00 . 2 50

AMERICUf WIKDOW GLASS. Pi-ico per 50 feet.

1st. 2d. 3d.

6x 8 to 7x 9 8x10 to 10x15 11x14 to 12.X18 14x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 30x44 30x46 to 32.X48 32x50 to 32x56

$7 75 8 25 9 75 10 50 12 25 15 00 16 .50 17 50 aO 00 22 00 25 00

$7 00 7 50 9 00 9 50 11 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 1« 00 20 00 23 00

§6 50 7 00 8 00 8 50 10 00 11 50 12 60 14 50 15 50 17 00 20 00

4th . ,

$6 00 8 50 7 00 7 50 8 00 9 00

10 00 12 50 13 50 14 50 16 00

Discount 50 and 10 per cent., and 60 per c e n t

ATE.—DUTY, free. Cattle, ^ bushel — (^ Mixed, " Goat. " _

© 25 nomina l . © 28

LIME. Common, ^ bbl Finishing, or lump, ^ bbl

L U M B E E . — D U T Y , 20 per cent, ad val . Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft | 5 8 Pine, Four th Quality, 1,000 ft 50 Pine, Select 1,000 ft 40 Pine, Good Box. 1,000 ft 29 Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 Pine, Common Box,' %, 1,000 ft 15 Pino, Tally Plank, IH, 10 inch.

Pine, Tally Plank,' IX, 2d q'liaiitv'. Pine, Tally Plank, U 4 , culls Pine. Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each Pine, Str ip Boards, dressed, Pine, Str ip Plank, d ressed , . , Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank, \X inch, dressed,

each Spruce PLank, 2 inch, each Spruce Wall S t r ips Spruce Jois t , 3x8 to 3.Y12 26 Spruce Jo is t . 4xS to 4x12 26 Spruce Scantling 26 Hemlock Boards, each Hemlock Jois t , 3x4. each Hemlock Jo is t , 4x6, each Ash, good. I.UOO ft .- 50 Oak, l,000ft" 55 Maple, 1,000 ft 50 Chestnut boards, 1 inch 52 Chestnut [ilank ,55 Black W a l n u t good, 1.000 ft 100 BhiCk W a l n u t .selected and season-

e... 1,000 ft J20 Black W a l n u t %, 1,000 i t S5 Black Walnut Counters . -^ ft Cherry, good, 1,000 ft 80 White Wood, Chair Plank SO AVhite Wood, inch 50 White AVood, ^ inch .'. 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, ISinch,

per 1000 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

per lOllO' Sliingles, extra saived pine, IS inch ,

per 1 0 0 0 . . . . . . . •5hiiigU*s. clear sawed pine, IS inch, per 1000....... ..........-:..

1 15 1 75

00 © 160 00 00 © 54 00 00 © 52 00 00 @ 32 00 00 ® 24 00 00 © 17 00

©

47 40 28

39 25 27 S3 80

85 50 28

28 00 2s no 28 00

25 24 60

60 00 60 00

© 55 00 © 60 00 ©. .120 00

00 © 140-00 00 ' 20 00 00 00 00 @

100 00

to 90 00 90 00 66 00 70 00

9 50 © 10

8 50 @ 9 60

S 00 © 9 00

7 00 © 7 60

,14 E E A L E S T A T E RE COED' .

Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, per 1000 . . 20 00 © 22 00 " " 20x6 per 1000... 14 00 © 16 00

Lath , Eastern, per 1000 2 40 © — Tellow Pine Dressed Fl jor ing, M.

feet 42 50 © 50 00 Yellow Pine Step Plank. M. f e e t . . 42 50 © 50 00

Girders, ' " 40 00 @ 50 00 Locust Posts , 8 feet, per inch 18 © 20

10 " " 23 © .25 " 12 " " 28 ® 34

Ches tnut Posts , per foot 4 © 4X

P A I N T S AND OILS . Chalk, ^ to 1%@ l^s; China Claj% ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 25 00 © 28 00 W h i t i n g , f t t . 1%® 1% Par i s AVhite, English, ^ lb 2^^® 2M Zinc, Whi te American, dry 7 ® 8

" " " i n o i l , p u r e . . lOX® i l " " " • " good. 9>^® 10 " " French , d ry 12 ® 14 " " " in oil, p u r e . . . 13 ® 14

Lead, " American, d r j ' l lJ iT® 12 " " " i no i l , pu re 11>4@ 12

" good 9 @ 1 0 ^ " " Bart let t , in oil , . 9 ® 9>i

Lead, Eed American 10 @ lOX Lit lwrge, " 10 © 10 Ochre, Yellow, French, dry 2 ® SX

" " i n o i l 7 @ 9 Venetian Eed, English 2 ® 2\

" " in oil . . . 7 ® 9 Spanish Brown.dr j ' , ^ 100 l b s . . . . 1 25 ©

" " i n o i l 8 @ SX Vermilion, American 23 ® 27

" English 95 ® 1 0 5 " Tr ies te 90 ® 95

Chrome Green, genuine, dry 20 @ 21 " " " i n o i l . . . . 21 @ 23

Chrome Yellow, " i n o i l . . . . 28 ® 30 Pario Green, pure dry 25 @ 85

" •' •• " i n o i l . . . . 80 © 40 Linseed Oil, in bbls 89 ® 90

" " in casks 87 ® 89 Spirits Turpentine © gall 41 @ 45

P L A S T E E PAEIS.—Dutj ' , per cent. ad. val. on calcined Lump, free.

Nova Scotia, white, per ton 3 50 ® 4 00 Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton 3 00 ® 8 50 Calcined. Eastern and Citj', ^ bbl . . 1 90 © 2 25

S L A T E . Purple Eoofing Slate. A''ermont, ^

square delivered a t New A'ork. . . $9 50 @ $10 00 Green Slate, A'erinont. ^ square,

delivered a t New A'ork Eed Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered a t New A'ork Black Slate. Pennsylvania .^ square,

delivered a t New A'ork Peach IJottoni, ^ square, delivered

a t New York Interinedi-ates. ^ square, delivered

a t N e w A'ork 7 00 © 8 00

STONE.—Cargo ra tes .

'Ohio Frees tone.—In rough, deliv'd 19 c. f t ^1.30(5:1.48 Berea •' '• " '" " 1.20©1.30 Brown stone, .Aliddletown, (!onn. " ©l.-oO • " " Belleville, N . J . " © 1 1 0 Granite, rough, delivi-i-ed " " [email protected] Dorchester, N. B. stoue, rough, delivered,

per ton. gold 11.00

B L U E STONE. Flag, smooth 14

"• rough 9 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 IS " rough, 4 feet 13

Curb, 10 inch 20 " 12 inch 27 " 14 inch 30 " 16 inch 35 " 20 inch 50 " 20 extra 90 " New Orleans 4 inch, per inch wide 2{

Sills and Lintels 28 " qiiarrj'- axed 65 " finished 75 " rubbed, unjointed 70 " " io inted SO

Gut te r 12 inch 16 " 14 inch 20

Bridge, Belgian 1 10 " thick. " , 70

N A T I V E S T O N E . Common building stone, ^ lo.ad $2 50©4

9 60

16 00

7 00

13 50

© 10 00

® 18 00

© 8 00

© 14 00

Base Stone, 2 ^ ft . in length ^ lin. f t . . . 3 ' SX 4 43^

Pier Stones, 8 feet square, each §8 00 4 " " . . . 12 00

" 5 " " . . . . 25 00 " 6 " " . . . . 60 00

T I N P L A T E S . — D U T Y : 25 per cent, .ad v.al.

© © ©1 ©1 ©2 ©2 ©4

• \

I. C. Charcoal I. C. Coke I. X. Charcoal I. G. Charcoal I. X. Charcoal I. C. Coke I. C. Coke, terne

10 X 14 per box (gold) .$3 50 ©$8 (J2X ' - . - . . - ^^^^ mx -[2X nx

10x14 10x14 14x20 14x20 14x20 14x20

I. C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20 ZINC—DUTY : Sheet, SJ^c. ^ B).

Sheet, ^ a . . ,

12>rf© 10 .=-0 @in 9 00 @ 9

11 no ® i l 7 50^© 7 S S7X(Sj, 6 7 50 © 7

.9)<S© 10

STATE OF NEW YORK, OfBce of the Secretary of State,

Al-BAlCY, August 1, 1870,

To the SherifE of the Coimty of New York, Sir:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT the General Election to be held in this State on the

Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the foUowing officers are to be elected, to wi 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 ot Asher H. Nichols, ap

pointed by the Governor in the place of AVilliam P . Allen, resigned.

A Canal Commissioner, in the place of John D. Pa.y. A Canal Commissioner, in the place of George W. Chap

man, appointed by the Governor in the place of Oliver Ba.scom, deceased.

An Inspector of State Prisons, in the place of Solomon Scheu.

All whose terms of office ^\'ill expne on the last day of December next.

A Kepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of t he United States for the Fom-th Congressional District, com-' posed of the First AVard (includuig Governor's Island), Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth AVards of the City and Countj' of New York.

A Representative in the Forty-second CongTess of the United States for the Fifth Congressional District, composed of the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth AA'ards of the City and County of New York.

A Bepresentative in the Fort.y-second Congress of the United States for the Sixth Congressional District, composed of the Ninth, Fifteenth, aud Sixteenth AA'ards of the City and Count.v of New York.

A Kepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of the United Sbites for the Seventh Congressional District, composed of the Eleventh and Seventeenth AVards of the City and County of New York.

A Kepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of the United Stfites for the Eighth Congressional District, com posed of the Eighteenth, Twentieth, and Twentj--first Wards of the City and Comity of New York.

A Kepresentative in the Fortj'-second Congress of the United States for the Ninth Congressional District, composed of tho Twelfth Ward (including EandaU's Island and Ward's Island), Nineteenth AA'ard (including BlackweU's Island), and Twenty-second AA'ard 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, in the place of Patr ick H. Keenan,

Aaron B. Rollins, and Cornelius Flynn. All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of

December n e x t The attention of Town and City Election Boards, Inspec

tors of Election and County Canvasser.-^, is respectfnllj' directed to Chapter o79, Laivs of 1870, herewith printed, as to the j - duties, mider said act.

Chap . 379. AN ACT to provide for the payment of the canal and gen

eral fund debt, for which the toUs are pledged by the Constitution.

Passed April 25, 1870; three-fifths being present. The People of t he State of New York, represented in Sen

ate and Assemblj', do enact a.: follows SUCTION 1. The Commissioners of the Canal Fund are

hereby authorized and directed to borrow, on the credit of the State, such sum of mone.v as maj ' he necessar.v for the purpose of paying and extinguishing the canal and general fund debt, for which the tolls are pledged, as provided by sections one, two, and three of art.cle seven of the Constitution. The Treasurer is authorized and directed to issue and deliver to the said Commissioners, as required by them, re.gi.stered or coupon bonds of this State, having eighteen ye-irs to ran, bearing six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, for such amount as shall be required by said Commissioners, for the purpose aforesaid. Upnn the receipt of the s-aid bonds, the said Commissioners shall sell the .same to the highest bidder, at not less than par, either by advertising for sealed proposiils in tho usual manner, or a t pubUc auction, upon the notice, as the said Commissioner may deem best. The mouey thus obtauied is hcreb.y appropriated to pay and extinguish the can.al and the general fund debts, as thej ' may exist when this act shall become operative.

SEC. 2. A State tax shaU be annuaUy levied and collected, sufficient to paj ' the interest ou such moneys as shaU be borrowed under this act, and, in addition thereto, to provide for an annual contribution sufficient to create and establish a sinking fimd, which shaU pay and discharge, '.vithin eighteen years, the principal of the debt created under the provisions of this act. But, in case the legisla-t m e shall annually provide and appropriate an.y moneys from the canal toUs or otherwise to the payment of any portion of the interest on .such debt, or such contributions to the sinking fund aforesaid, the tax hereby directed shall be enforced only to t he extent which may be necessary and sufficient for the jrarposes aforesaid.

Sue. 3. AVheri the said canal and general fund debts shall have been p.aid, or fully provided for in fiursiumce of section one of this act, the Canal Board shall thereupon and thereafter have full power.s, from time to time, to fix, regulate and reduce t h e rates of tolls upon t he canals of this State, in such manner and to such extent as they may deem expedient to promote the trade and commerce of the State, and to prevent the diversion thereof. And it shaU be the duty of the sa-ld Board to exercise this authority in s ch way as to .secure to the canals of this State the great est practicable amomit of tonnage and transportat ion; and the Legislature, in accordance with t he requirements of section three of t he seventh article of thf constitution, declares i ts concurrence in such adjustment and reduction as

the Canal Board may deem ad-visable in the exercise, from t ime to time, of t he authority hereby vested and conferred.

SEC. 4. This act shaU be submitted to the people a t the next general election to be held in this State in November-next. The inspectors of election in the different election districts in this State shall provide at each poU, on said election day, a box in the usual form for the reception of the ballots herein provided; and each and every elector of this State may present a baUot, on which shall be printed or ^^1•itten, or partly printed and partly written, one of tho following forms, namely : " F o r tbe act to create a State debt to provide for the paj'ment of the canal and general fund debts," or, "Agains t the act to create a State debt to pro-vide foi the payment of the canal and general fund debts." The said ballots shaU be so folded as to conceal the contents of the ballots, and shaU be indorsed, " A c t in relation to the canal and general fund debts."

SEC. 5. After finaUy closing the polls of such election, the inspectors thereof shall immediatelj', and without adjournment, proceed to count and canvass the ballots given in relation to the propo.sed act, in ^he same manner as they are by law required to canvass the baUots given for Governor, and thereupon shall set down in writing, in words, a t full length, the whole number of votes given " For the act to create a State debt," and the whole number of votes given "Against the act to. create a State debt," and certify and .subscribe the same, and cause the copies thereof to be made, certified, and delivered as prescribed by law in respect of the canvass of votes given a t an election for Governor. And all the pro-visions of law in relation to elections other than for military and town officers shall appl.v to the submission of the people herein provided for.

SEC. 6. The Secretary of State shaU, •i\'ith all convenient despatch, after this act shall receive the approval of the Governor, cause the same to be struck off and printed upon sUps in .such numbers as shall be sufficient to supply the different officers of this State concerned in notifying or in holding elections, or in canvassuig the votes, and shall tran.smit the same to such officers.

SEC. 7. Sections four, five, six, and seven of th is act shall take effect immediately; but sections one, two, and three of this act shall take effect when ratified by the people as hereinbefore provided.

Respectfully yours, &o., H. A. NELSON, Secretary of State.

SHERIFF 'S OFFICE, New Court House. City and County i

ITRW York, August 5, 1870. I certify the foregoing to be a tn ie copy of the original

notice of election reciived by me this day from the Secretary of State.

JAMES O'BKIEN, Sheriff of the City and County of New York.

•of l

PubUshers of newspapers wUl not insert- this advertisement unless fespeciaily authorized so to do. See Chap. 480, Laws of 1860

JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff.

OFKICK OP THE CI.EHK OF THE CO.MMON COUXCIL, I No. S CITY HAI.I., NEW YORK. 0<-t 14, 1.S70. f

ELEOTION NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HERE-by given, pursuant to law, that in accordance with

tlie statutes in such cases made and provided, at the general election to be held on the Sth day of November, proximo, there are to be elected a Mayor in place of A. Oakey HaU, whose term expires oh the 31st of December, and who is to be voted for upon the general State, City, and County ticket, and also School Trustees as follows:

One Tru.stee in the First AA''ard. in place of Charles F. Bergner, whose terra expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Second War<l, in place of William Buckley, whose term expires December 31, 1S70.

One Trustee in the Third AVard, in place of David L. Robbins. whose term expires December 31. 1810.

One Trustee in the Fourth Ward, in place of Thomas DriscoU, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Fifth AA'ard, in place of Claus Puok-hafer, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Tru.stee in the Sixth AVard. in place of Walter Roche, whose term expires December 81, 1870.

One Trastee in the Seventh AVard, in place of James Collins, whose term expires December 31. 1870.

One Tnistee in the Eighth Ward, in place of Walter W Adams, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Ninth AA'ard, in place of James A Booth, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trastee in the Tenth AVard, in place of Benjamin T Shaffer, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Eleventh AVard, in place of Joseph Koch, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Twelfth AVard, in place of John Straiten, who.se term expires December 31,1870.

One Trustee in the Thnteenth Ward, in place of Jamea H. Irwin, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Fourteenth AVard, in place of S. R. Kirkham, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One: Trastee in the Fifteenth AVard, in place of J. Walker Fowler, whose term expires December 31,1870.

One Trustee in the SLxteonth AVard, in place of B. C. Wan-dell, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Seventeenth AA'ard, in place of G. P Stntzman, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee to fill vacancy in the Seventeenth Ward, in place of John R. Hennessy, removed—term expires December 31,1873.

One Trustee in the Eighteenth Ward, in place of John F. Trow, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trastee in the Nineteenth Ward, in place of Charles F. Lj'ons, whose term expires December 31,1870.

One Trastee in the Twentieth AVard. hi place of John Holzderber, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trastee to fill vacancy in the Twentieth Ward, in place of Daqiel Early, deceased, Deci mber 31,1872.

One Trastee in the Twenty-first Ward, in place of John Stevenson, whose term expires December 31, 1870.

One Trustee in the Twenty-second AVard, in place of S, N. Simonson, whose term expires December cl,.1870.

JOHN HARDY, . . Clerk of the Common CounciL"

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