Real Estate RecordAND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

Vol. VII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1871. No. 158.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION.full of stratagems incarrying out his politicalplans, andis conceded by public repute to bethe most influential man in the Democraticpartyin this State. He is said to be a warm-heartedman, andmoreattached tohispersonalfriends than forgiving to"his political enemies.A requestwas made to him to name the fourgentlemenit wouldgivehim pleasure tobeas-sociated within this Department. The namesselected were—

anadvertisement,the profit of whichthough,totheowner, isveryquestionable. Inmanylo-calities where there are fourorfivehouses nearto each other on whichthis sign is displayed,its effect is the opposite of the intentions ofthe owner, as partiesinsearch of a house im-mediately suspect there is something wrongabout the neighborhood, and so avoid the lo-cality.

TERMS.One year, in advance $6 00

Allcommunications should be addressed toG. W. SWEET,

106 Broadway,cor. of Pink Street.

Entered according toActof Congress,inthe year1871,by

C. W. SWEET, RobertJamesDillon,a verydistinguishednon-practisinglawyer, a scholar of fine cultureandtaste, overflowingwithidle leisure,andoneof the original members of the Central ParkCommission.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGSIntheOfficeof the LibrarianofCongress,at Washington. INNEW YOKE CITY.

March.No receipt for money due the Real EstateRecord 17 Amityst., n. s. (No.123). PeterE.

Fitzpatrick agt. F. M.Mittnacht..20 Centre st., c.s. (No. 168). Jere-

mia T..and James B. Smith agt.HenryErben, Jr

16 Eighty-sixth st., n. s., 200 c. 3day. J. <fe A.Shipman agt. Anna M.

will beacknowledged unless signed byone ofour regular$332 50

collectors, Henry d. Smith or Thomas l<\ Cctmmings. HenryHilton,also distinguished as a jur-ist, a superior scholar, quick indiscoveringcha-racter, andof most excellenttaste in landscapegardening. This gentleman has also thehonorofbeing selected by AlexanderT. Stewart,a largeowner of improvedlots in themore an-cientpart of our city, ashisprivate counsel andRealEstate adviser. His coursehonors thecon-fidence reposedin him, as Mr.Stewart's in-terests haveinhim a vigilant guardian.

Allbills for collection willbeBent fromtheoffice onaregu-8,207 00

larlyprinted form.Frost

20 Eighthay.and fifty-second st.,n.c.,cor. (Nos.746 to754 Bthay.).

831 50

PATENTbinders for preserving the Recordcan behadat theoffice, or will besent toany addressin the city uponthereceiptof one dollar.

Joseph E. Redman agt. H.Smith

20 Same property. A.T. Serrell &661 63

Sonagt. AdonSmith21Eighty-thirdst., s. s.,13 houses

2,138 61

OTJS NEW PAEKS, between Bth.and 9thays, Hagen& Gordon agt.John Carlin

17Fortiethst.,k. s. (Nos. 227 and743 00

We believethat the gentlemen who formerlyadministered the affairsof the Central Parkandupper Boulevardshadunder considerationplansfor the improvementof theMorningsidePark,based onthe idea that the Commissioners whowereappointed to take theland for thePark,andestimate the amounts of damage andbene-fit, wouldhave made their report ina reason-ableperiod of time. Had they done so, thework onthePark could have beencommencednearly twoyearsago.

Thomtas C. Fields comes next. He was amember of the former Central Park Commis-sion;a great worker;aliveman,equal to anyemergency inpolitics;of bold and comprehen-sive ideas of the value ofproperty northof theCentralPark;said to be rather impetuous inmanner. He does his own thinking, andacts

agt. E. M. Gedney".18 Fifty-firstst., s. s. (Nos.244, 246,

and 248 W.). James Crow agt.Rosenbeck,Sink & Stern

18 Same property. James J.Heffer-

229 W.). J; W. &,C. H. Cochran100 00

4,500 00

managt. same23 FORTY-EIGHTHST., S. S. (NOS.16AND

200 00

18W.) Bartine & McKTenna agt.accordingly. Jacob B. Talman

23 Jane 5t.,.n.. s. (Nos. 49 and 51).4,307 62

Andrew H. Green, the last on the list, istoo widely known for his varied acquire-ments, modest deportment,andliberal breadthofviews, torender a descriptionnecessary.His,experienceand judgment ought to beof greatvalue to the Commission.

James Brooks agt.Mr.Taylor17 Madison ay.,w. s.,3 houses,com.

195 00

& Sonagt. Thos. M.Peters16 Reade.St., n. s. (No. 146), bet.

about25.5n. 43d st. A.T. Serrell9,316 98Complaints .of want of energy, and of too

much of one man's control, and too much ofoneman's ideas,hadbecome rife for twoyearspreceding the period when these gentlemenwere legislatedout of office, and a small Com-mission of very prominent men formed, bywhich course it was stated that harmony ofaction and.greaterspeedwouldbe given to themore rapiddevelopmentofthe cityabove Four-teenth street, the upper boundary of AncientNew Yoj'k. ,

Hudson &Greenwich sts. BernardKiernan agt.G. K. Chase

18 Sameproperty. John S. McLean459 50

In regard to the Morningside Park, we sub-mit that aplan for its improvement,combininga series of terraces,wouldprobablybe themostappropriate. In our opinion,it should be agrandflowergarden,andnotreesadmitted thatcould be classed otherwise than as shrubbery.Itcould bemadetheBotanicalGarden. On thewesterly line, ahigh wrought-iron fence wouldbe requiredtoprotectitfromthe carriagedrive.As thenarrownessof thePark, and itspeculiarformation, will entirely exclude carriages, thewinding walks to the respective terraces willbenarrow,and adaptedfor theuse ofpedestri-ans only. In all its prominent features, itstreatmentshould be different from thatof theCentralPark.

"agt. T.J. McCahill16 Thirty-tEighthst., s. s. (No. 430

345 94rW.). BernardKiernan agt. ..

17 Thirty-second st.,s. s.,100 c.10th444 00

Wm. Mcßurnie agt. Robt. A.Jenkins ■

18 Third ,ay., c. s. (No. 1967). MMarks. & Co. agt. John Mc-Mahon etal

18 Third ay., w.s., 2 houses com. 27s. 61st st. Jos. Spaht agt. — — ..

20 Twenty-sixth st., n. s. (Nos.441,--443 &. 445 W.): William Fowleragt. E. P.Briggs

20 Same property. ArthurLangan

100 00

20 00

91 00The gentleman who Was' selected by our tal-

entedMayor for the high honor of the Presi-dency of thenewDepartmentof PublicParks,wasPeterBatrr Sweeny. This is the gentle-man to whom we are principally indebted forour present City Charter, which, taken all inall,is the best Charter to meet the require-ments of the times that our city has ever

22 50

agt. same.....23 Thirtieth st., s. s. (Nos. 402 &

404W.). JamesMaloney agt. Tho-masO'Reilly

23 Same property. John Gleesonagt. same

70 50

472 49

715 39

had. MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGSIN" Mr. Sweeny has beensoprominentlybeforethepublic for yearspast, thatit is simplysuffi-cienttonamehim. Heis a gentlemanof averyhigh senseof-personalhonor, of strict integrityinmoneymatters, and a distinguished scholar.He has most indomitable persistence, and is

Itseems strange'that ownersof prop-erty to let will permit the defacing, everyyear or two," of their houses byhaving the sign"tolet" plasteredupon the most conspicuousplaceonthebuilding. Undoubtedly this servesas

KINGSCOUNTY.

18 Fulton st., s. s.,64.4 c. Portlanday., 20 front, and passing aroundrear of other lots to Portland ay.

Thomas Readagt. —.Sinclair andMary Alley.

March.

9?73 15

REAL ESTATE RECORD.Cambridgepi,.,s. c.s. (Nos.26and

28). Whitlock & Co. agt. W.Phraner and J. T. BarnardClermont ay., w. s., 80 n. Parkay., 42.1x20.5x38.1x20. J. Brown

agt. Elizabeth CunibersonRutledgest., n. s., 80 c.Marcy'

ay., 3 houses, 60x80Lee ay.,n. w.s., 13 houses. Ex-

tending from Rutledge to Permsts. x9O ►

Perm st.,s.w. s.,200 w.Bedford|' ay.,13 houses, 200x— |Rutledgest., n.c. s., 200 s.'w l

Bedforday.,200x— JJ. W. Lane & Co. agt. T. Q. Hol-comb and Geo. Rose

Tenth ay. and18th st., n.c. cor.,80from 10th ay.,and100from ISthst. Jno. McGowan agt. E. KramandHenryMangel

Union, ay., w. s., 50 n. Java "st.*80x100. Henry Wilson agt. Isaac!Winters and Greenpoint MethodistEpiscopalChurch

Union ay., w. s., 50 n. India"st"100x100. A. & J. H. Seaman andJ. Games agt. same asnext above..Willow andClark sts.,n.c.cor.,25x100.- Jno. H. Jones agt. Har-riet S. Weaver

16 Cobb, Chas. F. et al.— Isaac Denzi..Douglas, George E.— Thorns Guille..Drysdale, DavidB.— Henry Jackson.Diamond,Philip— Jacob CohnDuncan, Thomas— James Fivey.....Dinsmore, William B. et aL— Stephen

DeyoDibben, F. L.— Thomas McNeiseDunham, Bayard— Charles Gobert...Dickinson, John R.— A. L. Dickin-

21 20 Lock-wood, Robert M.— W. B. Shep-herd

Linder,—.and —.Kline— G.LaskerLeland, S. &C. &W.— H.Batjer....the same the same

Lehmayer, L.'T.—

J. J. A. Bruce...Levett,Morris— K. Barton ;..Lewis, Geo. W.— W. C.Rhinelander.Lindsay, Alexander— A.Rabbette...Leland,S. &W. &. C— A. B.MiUer

thesame the same..".thesame thesamethesame the samethesame the 5ame.........Litchfield,J. H.— V. E. C00per.....

Langdon, Ida— J. ZieglerLake, LeviC.— S. HutchinsonLyons,Jas. J.— M. SheehyLockwood, C. &A.W.— S.Baum...Lisserement, Ernest— Commissioners

of ExciseLangley,A. P.— W. BryceLefferts, Marshall'& J. A.— N. A.

361 89 25031

1,0171,021

297133

933 50 940 441,859 75

170 3034 00451 22174 0022 86 1181,010

5331,0101,0101,010

137

sonDubois,AbrahamJ.— H.P.Delafield.Devlin, Daniel et al.— W. C. O'Don-

12219135 86

NellDuane, Martin H. jT " DDuane, William J. fJ* Brett

-■ "

Dickey, Edward— The Board of Ex-

370 722,989 44

4,000 00cise Commissioners ,

Dailey, Johnet al.— J. C. Brown.67 92

223 511,281 7367 00

Davidson, Robert— LizzieE. R00t...Dowling, Richard H.— C. P. Buck-mg

Drouhard,Johnetal.— Morris Davis.Dow,Lorenzo— J. McKillopDowling, Richard H.— James Buck-

ridge ,EUiman, James B. \ T r, m ■,Elliman! Charles B. )L" GClarlc- " ■

Eisig, August et al.— L. R.Goodwin.Evans, Gervase— Mason YoungEvarts —.—The Board ofExcise

1,840 2444 31

132 64 ThomsonLord,Wm. G.— E. BayerLeland, W. & G.—R. IrwinLa Malfu, J. F.— l.DeimLissberger, Solomon— A.McKenzie..Myers,John X 2d. ]„ T ,Myers!Freeman R. IHenr7 Jack"Morrison, George W. j SOIL

■* ''

Myers, Theodore A.— R. C.Embree.Martin, Joshua S.— Horatio Reed...Moriarty, John D.— E. A.KingslandMacomber, Chas. S.— Nich's OtteoutMasters, HenryB.— H. C. EllisMiller, Isaac— Jesse NewmanMiller,Erastus— ManhattanGasLight

Co ...Moritz,Henry— The Board of Exciseof the City and County ofN. V...Michaels, Jacob L.— Lizzie E. Root(Admx,&c.)

Mayhon, W. F.— C. S. StevensonMain, Daniel M.— RobertIrwinMcCarty, C.— H. HerrmannMcArthur, Charles i W. C.McArthur, Thomas L f O'Donnell..Mclntyre, Wm. N.— D. W. IvesMcGuire, John— TheBoardofExcise

for the City and County of NewYork

McCabe,Edward— the same '

McCullough, Peter the same...McElveare, John— A. W. Haines....McEnroe,Philip— Horatio Reedet aLMcDonnell, Dennis iT,r a -v n j

MacDonald, J. f W- S- Holland.Mcßea, E. W.— D. W. King........McAtavey,Francis— E. M. Wright..McCahill,Mary A.— Silas Rawson..Newton, Wm. H.— Nash Moseman..Nevin,DavidJ.— G.P. NevinsNaumann, August— Gustav Bech-

2,1352,037

79321

182

448 00541 56

212121211,026 10 858 00

83 00162 691,255 00 67 92832 34189 07

Evans, EphraimK.— Wright Gillies.Flanders, GeorgeM.— D. W. Ives...Fairweather, William H.— J. B.Ad-

3,77829314910829

267

NEW YOEK JUDGMENTS,nance

Frank, David— East River NL 8k.".!Fesselmayer,John— TheBoardofEx-* cisc

146 7876 39In these list* of judgmentsthe names alphabetically

arranged,and which arefirst on each line, are those ofthejtidgmenldebtor Field, A.— Wright Gillies .'ZForham, Morty— A. J. BleeckerFisher, Louis G. etal.— Julius Hart

67 92March.17 Allison, Catherine— HoratioReed...17 Austin, Cornelia— D. H. Goodrich..17 Archer,Charles H.— Maria Terhune!17 Alexander, Siegmund et al.

—L. R.Goodwin [

15 Broderick,Dennis et al.— The Col-wells,Shaw.&Willard Manufactur-ing C0...

15 Barjon,Victor— G.. M.Mittnacht".".'.!15 Bouldoires, Joseph—Cormick Mc-Nulty

16 Bush,RalphJ.— Charles Loughran"16 Briggs,E. P.— C. E. Miller...16 Bullwinkle, Ernest-rFranz Weinholz16Blunt, George W.— W.B. Duncan..17 Bass, Louis— H. M. Nichols17 Brunner,Peter— Jacob Henke'l!.....17 Behrens, Frederick —

J. L. Has-brouck17 Braisted,Peter D.,Jr., et aL— E. A.Kingsland _18 Blood, Charles N. et al!-^-Samuel. Hutchinson18 Block,Henry— J. W. P001er ".'.".".".".".'18 Beebe, JamesG.— Joachim Prim18 Belton, J.F.— Alfred Ne150n...."."18 Butler, Charles— The Boardof Com-missioners.of Excise for N. Y. City20 Braun, August— J. I.Schermerhorn.20 Babcock, Charles H.— The Stuyve-

santBank20 Bornhagen, F.— S. W. Waterbury".20 Barlov,.Warren S.— Alfred Roe21Bryan, James— George Schlegel21Baker, Frederick— The CentralBankofBrooklyn15 Camack,.Robert— The Heath&SmithManufacturing Co15 Conway, William— M.Fee.!!!.!

'15 Chardon,Louis— G. M.Mittnacht!!!16 Cohen, Samuel— William Vogel16 Cohen,Bernard M.— Charles Glatz.'!17 Cosman, .Cornelius L. et al.— W. C.Rhinelander17 Carr,Lewis C— JohnMuuro."18 Cosgrove,Patrick— W.S. Stilweli!"18 Chase, George K. et aL— The Nat!Bank ofNorwich18 Crommelin, Catharine A.— WuiiamSloane18 Clinton, Charles — The' Board" 'of

Commissioners of Excise forN VCity18 Curley, Peter —the same.18 Crandall, A. B. thesame18 Creese, J. the same18 Creed, William the same

"20 Clark, George— S. W. Geery.20 Cross, Charles— J. C.Brown.!!!!.!!20 Cohen, Hiram— ElMnHeymaii20 Crozier,_ H. P.— A. R. Whitney"21 Conklin,GeorgeF.—M. H. Burns.'.'.21 Clark,James M.— Edward Bayer21 Cabrey,Edmund J.— MichaelWilson4,1 Chapman, George-^J.A. Pesant..

485 791,944 61138 52191 56

228 32#75 9696 20

324 80the same the same

Fingleton,Michael— T. J. Watson...Gardner, George S.— Abraham Leg-gett...

Golden, JamesH. ) Anne A.Golden, Josephinef LarmaudeGunther, Henry— W. F. Cameron...Goodfeller, HoraceE. jWrightGoodfeller, ThomasE. j GilliesGillies, Wright > m -n-,,Gillies, Jamls W. )T'Rlder-

1,28183 00 390 75

922 04127 9S103 91

358 94187 87

542 31.339 68120 1978 50

546 10244 80130 90

12 55Gempf,BenjaminF.— JuliusHart...the same :the sameHavens, Rensselaer N.

—Catharine

SnyderHolsey, James O.— N.C. Marcilus'.".'.Haight, William H.— D. W.RichardsHollacher, Michael— W. M. Fliess...Hayes, E. B. W.— M. S. ButtlesHappy, GeorgeD.— CharlesDeßaumHeagen, William— JaneKerr eta1...Hyde,William A.— Darius Stebbins.Hartzheim, John— JosephRifflard..Hemingway,Joseph— JohnLeffler...Hawkins,OscarF.— NicholasOttenotHeyn, Henry— Charles HeuerHenness, Albert— The Bd. ofExcise.Heusted,Peter V. the sameHartigan,J. thesameHodges, George W.— The Ocean N'lBk.ofN. VHens, Adam— John Hartman

138 521,944 61

676767

274133140 64

45 62813 38 561

1,536306323358817

263 60 497 9663 94149 87 169 68

261 35138 31571 88

209 1825 85

182 04721 32

108 801,010 4467 9267 9267 92

309 31 stadtNichols, Alicia | Mary C.Nichols, Washington R. jNichols...Naumann, August— Oscar Strasburg-

5,80867 921,023 33 erNowlan, Samuel B. B.— Jos.Hoey..Nickerson, Prince W. — The Fourth190 22

521 841,131 0486 49

39,265 20593 64

NationalBank of NewYorkOstrom, Hennan

—J. R. Bancroft...O'Connor, John

—C. H. Reilley

Oliver, Francis W.— The NationalHoppe, Moritz— James WylieHollacher, M.— Joseph W. Duryee..Hanbury, Anna— W. R. RobertsHerbert, John— ThaddeusFairbanksnewes, EdwardB. I. m „,Hobby, GeorgeT. )A- T- Stewart.Halstead, Charleset al.— The Fourth

N'lBk. ofN. VHeldt, Martin— Nathan Palmer

29 53214 26238 192,000 00 UnionBank of Watertown

Ostrander, Jas.— Jacob Stettheimer.O'Donnell, Patrick— Alonzo GaubertOppenheimer,Elias— J. E. Lewars..Overacker, MartinJ.— S. J. Burrell.Petit,Susan J.— W. M. ElhinnyParsons,HowardL.

—G. C. Jarvis..Purssell, James— D. and J. P. Dvnr

3,29188

176964826107144

182 5923 50

358 94692 21199 31

226 76688 27

Horan, Patrick— J. H. BormanHubbard, DanaL.— JohnHennesseyHarrison.William T.— Mary Forsyththe same the sameHolahan, Thomas— J. T.Donovan!!.Jaques, SamuelJ.— J. T. Malcolm...James, Wm. A.— G. Schmidt...Joyce, Patrick— Commrs. Excise....Jones,Edward—

—the sameJohnson, H,C— W. GiilisKreuzer, R. A— S. Straus !!Kline,—.and —.Linder— G. Lasker

Koerpel,L.—A. Halle ;..Ketchum, Adelia P.— A. T. StewartKlein, Carl— Hamburg Am. PacketCo

Keyser,E.— C. Duffy....!!!!!!! '.'.*.".Kauder,Ignatz— A.Heyman.....King, J. Webster— E. Tituset al...'."K!earney, John— W. Gilles et al..Levy,Philip— R.HHine............Lincoln, Clarence A,— L. Schwartz,Jr

'

727 53320 98118 58

canPaul, EliR.— SamuelHutchinson...Peck, JohnH.— Edward BayerPhelps, Wm. H. the sameRussell, StephenP.— D, W. Ives....Rosseau, D.— FrankLazarusRodgers, EdwardH.— TheNat. Com-

1,265

3971,512" 189

1113,394 00

287 91. mercial Bk of the City ofAlbany.Ross, Henry— W. F. Cameron ...Ries, Emil— D. E. Olmstead ...Rosseau, B.— TheBoard of Excise..

Rooney, Owen—;—

—the 5ame.......Reilly, Patrick the sameRussell, Elizabeth— J. K.Pell (Ex.)..Roye, Adolph et al.— Morris Davis..Rowley, Jessey L.— Wright Gillies..Reuther, LudwigF.— Jacob Morch..

the same |Ruyle,Rudolph [ thesame """Rogers, A- G.— J. P. Adams.Ryan,Michael J.— The Pacific.Fire

Insurance C0..-

67 9267 9267 9267 9267 92

513 36223 51435 08

90 3835 7138 1786 6680 10

211 13

44233202625

164 84285 02

2,037 79386 98150 96 218 75

REAL ESTATE RECORD. 143

Rolland, A.— Isaac S. WeinbergRichmond, Lewis— J.. Mc B. David-

77 20 22 Warner, 8..W.— E..Romer.20 Zimmermann, N.R.— I.Nissen20 the same the same

5,264 65 21 Scott,Joseph— H. J. Leland....21 Surre, And. S.— S. S. Brown16 Trofton, Wm. H.— Nat. Bk., Fort

Edwards16 Topping, C. W.— EllenCrotty18 Truelson; W. F.— H W. Quitzow...'18 Timmerman, T. L.— J. Breitmyer...IS Taggart, Francis— A. Chapin18 Vreeland, Saml. B— Nat. Bk, Nor-

542*9890 66- 252 39

6,023 44136 73219 65son

Spence, William R.— DavidCowan.Scheer, William H.— Herman HarrisSherman,Jacob A.— Oregon Wilson.Solomon, Simon— Joseph Polak....Spratt,James X.— FrederickHornby.Sloane, T. .D.— Philip SchulhoffStarr, George O.— Tarrant & CoScott, Joseph— H. J. LelandStemp.el, John— rC..L. WeeksSage, BenjaminR. "( G. W. Bur-Sage, Sherman P. j ~ bankSantaRosa,Bartholomew jWm. Cal-Santa Rosa, A. j lahau..Sheridan, Anthony— Alonzo GaubertSuling, Jasper— Nicholas Blaisdell..Stone, H. W.— Samuel HerzogStetson, Alex. McC. (. G. W.Stetson, ReddingtonP. f Pach......Schmidt, Catharine— Board of Ex-

1,379 37136 37

1,180 25183 09

1,299 73

"95 44355 44173 0549519

125 50

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS.March.

-16 Ashler, Alexr. S.— J.Breath16 Akerly, Edwin F.— HN. Conklin..17 Ahrens, J.— D. P. Smith21 Abraham, Isaac— J. Schluchtner....18 Beall, J. B.— S. F. Whiting18 Barron, Hy. W. — J. H. Stevenson...14 Batchelor, Wm. H.— Alice Batchelor16 Bostelman, Lvis— S.N. Drake16 Bagnell, Isaac— J. Gildersleeve16 Boyle, James— J. B. Dunham16 Ballard, Joseph B. & H. B.— Ellen

Crotty17 Black, Mary— W. J. Osborne17 Berry,Jas. M.— W. Taylor18. Bass, AlbertR.— G.Nicholson20 Bass, Louis— H. M. Nichols "

20 Brundage,Jas. V.— W. H. Seeley...21 Bates,Edw. M.— G. W. Mead21 Baldwin, J. C— W. Panatt21 Bagley, Peter— W. Collins15 Conroy, Mary— Mary White17 Connerton, Thomas— J. Dadson18.Chase, Geo. X— Nat. Bk. Norwich..18 Charmet, Pauline— J. Rankin(Exr.).21 Chase, Geo. K.— G. M.Burbank....21 Cassidy, James— J.Lennon16 Devlin, Daniel— W. C. O'Donnell...18 Dunne,Patrick— W. A. Woodbridge.20 Duane, Martin H. & W. J.— j.E.

1446 20432 63321 34409 09

74 69542 98164 92

wich..18 Van Lier, Martinus A.— W. Harde-

kopf16 White, Geo. H.— T. Green17 Wiggin, Laura A. & Wm.— Freder-

ika Schepp17 the same —-the same20 Williams, Wm. J.— HelenEgbert....16 Zoll, Joseph— A.Shock

3,394 0938 87

213 15218 00442 00130 50368 49

154 2973 09

5,699 76119 38176-0043 92

170 91

692 69362 3674 4458 06

136 37202 50

117 77 285 281,514 65 REPORTED

ciseSholes, CharlesH.— C. F. BurtSorrell,A. T. In „ ,-Serrell, A. W. ) C- P- BuckingShipman, Hamilton W. — B. Qninn..Satchell, John— R.H. HinsdaleSimpson, Robert S.— Horatio Reed..Smythe, W. B.— George Lethbridge.S*-011, J. C— Wright GilliesSteele, GeorgeW. the same....Sauter, Lewis ) " t» t\- i"Sauted Jacob j X R Blckie- "Stapleton, Martin I.— T. I.Wat3on.Selzam, John H.— AndrewLakeSelig, A.— JosephMayerSmith, Henry M.— D. W. KingSmith,Patrick— D. M..KoehlerTrafton, Wm. BL— J. MoverickTemplar,Edw.— Tarrant & CoTrafton, Wm. H.— L.W. PondTye,Chas. H.— V. E. CooperTregear, Henry

—Dry Dock, East

B'dway, Arc, R.RTaggart, Francis— A. Chapin ....Tompkins, Wm. B.— J. RogersTrafton, Wm. H.— Northfield Nat.

67 92611 47

244 8057 49 IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES

584 11234 22411 64

67 31117 25

NEW YORK CITY,

Belknap &Russell, metalbrokers,- changed toWm,

357 822,529 84

87 64112 77736 63

116 56 281 68247 98

3,394 091,064 082,847 66

191 56

J. Russell.Bornhagen,Frederick, assigned.Breed &Earle, transportation agents,dissolved.Downing, A. C.& Co.,glass importers, dissolved;

new firm, samestyle.Faulkner, Kimball & Co. (and Boston), dry goods

comm., M. D.Kimball deceased.Hofheimer, Leon,upholsterer, deceased.Hubbell & Bigelow, produce oomm., changed to

370 72676 54191 56

.460 482,989 44

247 9S7712

219 661,536 40

ISO 67193 6774 6927 74

137 94

Brettet al17Farrel, John— J. Dodson18 Frank,Peter— J. Schmidt21Fairweather, Wm. H.— J. B. Ad-

Ramsdell &Hubbell.Kennedy & Alford, paints, Thomas Kennedy de-

ceased.Ketchum, Phipps,& Belknap,bankers, changed to

Ketchum &Belknap.Lanning&Laing, producecomm., changed toJames

B. Laing.London & Co., fruits, changed to London& Sal-

berg.Neustadter Bros,(and SanFrancisco), shirts, Louis

nance15 Goldmann, Lina— G. Duryea17 Golden, Jas. H & Josephine— Anne

146 78341 26

A.Larmande15 Haynes, Stephen

— G. J.Murphy15 Hatch, MaryE.— W. Whittlesey....15 the same the same17 Heagen,William— JaneKerr(Admx.)17 Hyde,William A.— D. Stebbins18 Heilpern, Soel— T. Lamb20 Hayes, John— L.Myers20 Hirst,Robert R.— W. R.Tice20 Hempstead, Elias— T. W. More20 Hood,John M.— MariaF. King20 Hurst, Robert R.— W. Sanderson...21Hyde, Wm. A.— G. W. Mead21Hedden, J, T.— J. Angu5.............21Halstead, Charles— Fourth National

922 04121 55139 15439 11

126 611,299 73

193 59261 35 W. Neustadter deceased.

Nichols,JamesM. & Co., glassware, dissolved.Vaght, JohnG. A., glass, deceased.Bk ,

Taussig, Joseph & Edw. & Jno. J.—J. Hart

331 00 138 316,111 12257 0922175245 54119 64356 87584 11186 24

138 521,944 61the same the same

Tennant, Chas. I. (Applt.)— MaryForsyth OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY.

ANCES-NEW YORK COUNTY.the same the sameThe Hicks Mfctg. Co.— J. O. Morse.The Amicable Mut. Life Ins. Co., N.

Y.— F. HgenThe Mayor, &c, N. Y. City— J. J.

GoffThe N. Y. Guano Co.— W. E. Wat-

231 2398 90

163 99March 15,16, 17,18, 20, 21.

Bayardst., s. s., Lot No. 29, 16.8x49.9, house]andlot I

Bayard st., s. s., LotNo. 31, 16.8x49.9, house fandlot )

5,134 021,484J>8

Bank, N. V.... ,16 Ketcham, Edward— J. M. Keeler....17Kraft, William— F. Schepp17 the same —the same..:20 Klenow, Henry— S. B. Dutcher21Koehler, John G.— Louisa C.Koehler16 Lennox, James— T. J. Simpson..17 Lawrence, Fred.B.— L. A. Banks...20 Lawrence, Alex.M.— W. S. Gove....21Lockwood,Cornel &A.W.— S.Baum21Lippman,Marie S.— S.Drew16McArthur, Chas. & Thos. J.— W. C.

O'Donnell17 Miller, AlfredE.— F.Nishwitz18 McCormack,Nicholas— W. A. Wood-

407 9961 34

692 69son 301,291 86

The N. Y. City Steel Works— C.Peckham

The Congregation Sofela Zedeck—P. Cosgrove

The Whitlock ExpositionPub. &Ex.Co.— L. L. Whitlock

The Robbins Preserved Wood Pavt.

362 36 Elizabeth Kretzehinar to Frederick FinckMarch20 14,000

261 25 433 97198 46

331 96 Bowery, w. s.(No.344),26.4x107.10x25x115.8,]house and lot(I^s part) I

Orchard st., s.c. cor. Canal st., dimensions fnotstated, houseandlot (1-5 part) JFrancis M. Scott (Ref.) to Robert Irwin,March18 " 4,200

105 30 138 641,920 00

212 44529 26

1,068 38Co.— llth Ward Bk

The Church of Holy Light—Chris-tiana Jackson

The Balto.& Ohioß.R.—C. Goodwin.The Empire City Skating Rink

—J. Smith

The Hudson River Copper Co.— J.J. Hogan

The Home.Life Ins. Co.— Eliz. R.

779 77370 72423 23

Bowery, c.s. (Nos.291 and 293), 125n.Hous-~jton st., 48.4x133.9,irreg

Ist st., s, s., 161.4 c. Bowery, 46x80.8x46.6x \74.4 _.-- -I.

6,563 86133 64

bridge20 Molloy, Day. J.— A. S. Foster......20 McNamara, Ann— E. P. Clark20 the same

— —the same

20 thesame -thesame21. Mcßea, E.W— D. W, King....,....21 Miller,Harriet Ann— J. Cristadoro..20 Nichols, Alicia fe W. R.— Mary C.

676 54305 39326 25 Ist st., s. s. (No.9),

JosephandJulius KochtoJohn,Philipp,Peter,andFrank Koch. 04Part-) March15 norn

Canalst., n. s.,127 c. Broadway,25x91.7x25.7]xg6.10

Cliff st.," c! s.,81.6 s. Beekmanst,25x101.3, |houseandlot ":"- j

Cedar st.,n. s., Lot 3, Presbyterian Church-map inCedarst., 25x105.9x24.8x106.8 JJonathan Edwards.(devise inTrust, <fee.) forHenryE.Pellew to HenryE. Pellew. (TrustDeed.) March20 „,.;.,.,..nom.

Charles st.,n. s., 170.2 w. Greenwich ay.,22x95 house and lot. John Gotton and HenryWidmayer (Exg.,&c.) toRobertButtle. March-fg 16,000

23.11x80.8x23.3x83.1097 5473 13218 4230 68

1,536 40178 19

Coffey '.The Erie Railway-Co.— C. Hobbs...The Washoe Tool Co.— C. W. Kear-

6,378 2680 98

ney.Van Alstyne, Wm. L. —G! Dalla-

332 67 Nichols "--

-21 Nickerson, Prince W.— Fourth Nat'l5,808 00

moreVan Cott, Thos. G. (Admr.).—J.Cudlip.

175 15 Bank, N. V '.16 O'Shea, Richd.— Shaler &HallQuar-

407 99

3,299 722,002 64

ry Co18 O'Sullivan, John— W. Gillies18 O'Brien, Terrence— J. Loughran21 O'Brien, Patrick— D.May18 Parkes, JohnP.— H. Rauke.20 Parsons,H. L.— G. C. Jarvis ,18 Quitzow, Amelia— H. W. Quitzow....20 Quinn, Edw. H— J. Cole16 Rogers, Archibald G.—W. N- Trues-

274 921,590 361,295 74

289 35

the same- — E. L. FieldVreeland, Sam'l.B.— NationalBank,

Norwich _Vary, E. E.— W. GilliesWood, Hamilton, Jr.— T,R.Ferris..Welton, Louis A.— E. M. Drake.Westcott, Chas. S.— W. B. Duncan..Worden, Geo. P.— M H. Cashman..

3,394 09832 3475 45

965 57546 00

2,504 86

974 91144 77

1,180 25969 74

Charles st.,n. s.,170.2 w. Greenwich ay., 22x95 house andlot. Babette Sattig, HenryMel-leta John Sattig, and C. Louis Schneider toRobertButtle. March16 .norn

Christopher st., s. s. (No. 112), 25.4x80. Jere-miah Pangburn to Charles Beck J*la"t*-i « 10,500

thesame—:— E. H. VanBrunt.

Wamwright, John— National Com'o'lBank, Albany.

Whitbeck, Sarah— J. W. Williams...Weaver, W..F.—J, .GillespieWilliamson, Day. A.. (Exr.).— J. A.

327 69 de11....17 Robbins, Benj.T.— D. Munday21Ripley, William H.— J. W. Gardner.16 Sander,Theobold— O. S. Ackley.-...17 Smith, Nelson— T.E. Burtiss.18 Sacchi, Ernst— H. Goodwin18 the same .. P- J. McGanen21 Smith,Henry M— D. W. King..oa Schmidt, Theodore '1Sarah Macom-, Straub, Adam f ber,. ...20 the same— — -the same '.

1,961 29319 29473 21279 35102 22103 41269 59

1,536 40

865 02143 20'77 25 Columbia st., c. s.,100n.Rivington.st.,50x118,

irregular. Frederick W. Thibaut- to GeorgeHess. March18 27,500

Essex st., w.s., 50.8 s.Grand st.., 25x87:6.-Gratz

Nathan(Ref.) toHenry Immen, JohnStemmeahdW. E.Waring. March16...........-.13,950

WilliamsonWarren, Samuel P. — Margaret H.

576 10

Hartshorne.Williams, Chas.P.— M. Dixon.Walter, Conrad— F. Koesting.,

200 01218 93155 76

2,211 812,211 81

144 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Fultonst., s.s., 50.1w.Pearlst.,25x12.Cx26.2x18.4, house and lot. Thomas B. Kerr andHamilton W. Robinson (Exs., <fee.) toFranklinHorton, of Brooklyn. (Ex.D.) March21..13,100

Greenwich st.,w. s. (No.196),24.10x61.6.DavidM.Earl toJamesR.Bartholomew. OZ part.)March 17 ."...16,500

Grandst.,n.w.cor. Manginst.,25x75. HermannMichaelis to Charles A. Chesebrough. March20 18,000

Ma.idenlane, s. s.,71.1w. William st., 33.6}<x93.4x33.4x1Ol.2, houses and lots. James B.Windle and Mary A.Franklin to Thomas H.Powers and William Weightman, of Phila-delphia,Pa. March 20 100,000

Same property. James B. Windle and DanielL. Clawson (Exs., &c.) to James B. Windleand MaryA.wife ofEdwardC.Franklin. (DeeddatedOct.,1866.) (Ex.D.) March20....nom.

Pearlst,,n. s. (No.115;, 26.2x70.11x29.5x72.3,1house andlot 1

Pearlst.,n.s.(No.117),25.7x70.9x26.10x70.9,fhouse andlot „ JJames R.Taylor andEdwardH.Avery (Exs.,&c.) to Walter L. Cutting. March15....90,000

Renwick st.,c.s.,185 n.Watts st., — x7O. Geo.R. Patterson to Eliza. R. wife of William D.Hannon, SarahL. wife of EdwinCole, bothofBrooklyn, and William A. Sharp. March20 1,000

Rivingtonst., s.s., 25.2}^ w. Orchard st., 25x50. Aloyse Wendling "to Nicholas Bengel.March15 5,000

Same property. NicholasBengel toMaryWend-ling. March15 5,000

Suffolk st., w. s. (No. 57). 25x75,house & lot.George Kuhn to Frederick Muller. March20 26,500

Suffolk st., w. s., 75 s. Broome st., 25x75.GeorgeKuhntoFerdinand Kaufmann. March16 27,500

Suffolk st., c. s., 100 n. Stanton st., 25x100.John Schafer to JohannFriedmann & HenryOhlhorst. March15 30,000

Stanton st., n. w. cor. Forsyth st., 25x70.Diederick Oeters toMary wife of J. FrederickBusch. March15 32,000

Watts st., s. s., 31.2 w. Sullivan st, 22x38, ir-regular. LeopoldL. Lambert toMaryF. -wifeof Austin Leake, of Pleasant Valley, N. Y.March 20 ".....11,000

Sameproperty. Charles L. Lawrence &RobertP. Noah to Leopold L. Lambert. (Q. C.)March 20 .nom.

Washington st., c. s., 36.10 n.Battery place,32.2x57.4x31x57.6,ho. &lot. John Harringtonto William Harrington. (Q. C. ) March21. .nom.

William st., s. c. cor.Beaver st., 23.1x45.11x124.6x49.1 IWilliam 6t., c. s.. 23.1 s. Beaver st., 25.4x|

46x24.9x43.2' JJohnN. Hayward to William &HeywardCut-

ting. March17 80.000Wooster st.,w. s., 262.3% n. Canal st, 45.1x100, ho. & lot. Henry Nicoll (Ref.) to Abra-

ham Bernheimer. March16..'.... .' 42,2004thst., s. e._cor. Wooster 5t.,'20x56.6. Benjamin

Lord to James Clyne, of Brooklyn. MarchIS 22,350

BthSt., s. s., 412,3c. Ay.B, 21.9x97.6, ho. &lot.Isaac Walter, J. Coddirigton&H. P. Campbell(Exrs., &c.) to Wm. S. Guerineau. Mar. 18.6,250

10thst., s. s., Lot 20 on a man made by W. B.Doughty, 25x92.3%, ho. & lot. Elizabeth S.wife of and Abraham Bininger to John S.3eecher (Assignee, &c). March15 nom.

12th st., s. s.,395.6 w. Ay.B, 50x103.3. LouisSchlageter to Jonas, Joseph, & Samuel WeiLMarch16 23,000

12th st., n. s., 101 w. Greenwich st., 18xS0.ho.&lot. AnnM. wife of& AndrewStevenson toGeorgeColver. March20 10,500

12th st., n. s., 90.10 c. Broadway,35x19.3x27.5x28.5. John A. Hadden toJulins F. G. Schu-berth. Maroh16 .- 30,000

13th st., s. s.,187 c. 6th ay.,42x103.3. MelissaC. Taylor (Special Guardian of IdaV. Lock-wood) to Herman Suckow. (All right andtitle.) March 20 6,038.70

13thst., s. s., 187 c. 6th.av.,42x103.3 {%parts).Melisse C.Taylor,MaryM. wife of & JohnP.Raymond, and Kate M. Taylor, to HermannSuckow. March20 23 296 30

15th st., n. 5.,70 c. 6thay.,24.7^x103.3. MariaJ. Valerino by Miguel Castellanos (Atty.) toRita Castellanos & Maria del Carmen Toscano.March 20 p.f nom.

othst., s. s.,about 420 c.Bth ay., 25x87.11x25x58.7. Susan wife of and John T. Stanley to

49thst., s. s., 86 c. Madison ay., 21.6x100.5,h &1. (Dec, 1870.) James A.Connolly to JamesK. Hiel. March18 nom.

Same property. James K. Hill to Sophie B.Connolly. MarchlS nom.

49th st., n. s., 300 w. 6th ay., 25x100.43^.Geo. J. Stymets toJas. Housman. March17.9,500

51st st.,n. s.,152.2 w. Broadway,20x100.5. Jor-dan Mott to Lewis May and George King.March15 16,000

52d st., s. s., 237c. 2d ay.,19x100.5, h.&1. Hen-ryV.Mandeville & Hiram Sigler to Isaac S.Smith. .March 16 11,500

52d st.,n. s., 325 c. 2d ay., thencew. 0.6x100.5.Michael Murray to Dennis Loonie. March15 nom.

52d st., n. s., 345 c. 9th ay.,20x100.5, h. & 1.William C. Morgan to John Lloyd. March21 15,075

52d st., s. s., 275 w.11th ay., 25x100.5. MichaelCallahan toMichael Greene. March15....2,500

Same property. Michael Greene to Mary A.wife of Michael Callahan. March 15 2,500

53d st., s. 5.,.325.c. 2d ay., 0.6x100.5. DennisLoonie to.Michael Murray. March 15 nom.

53d st., s. s., 80 -vv. Sth ay.,20x100.5. James G. .andRobertB.Lynch toStephenJ. Geoghegan.March17 11,000

54thst., n. s., 100 w. 2d ay., 25x100.5, h. &1.Nathaniel Burchell to Edward V. Loew.March18 16,000

I54th st., n. s.,125 w. 2d ay., 25x100.5, h. & 1.

PhilipHerrman. March 20 10,00021st st., s. s., 200 w. 4th ay.,25x92. (April,

1870.) (Q. C.) George W. Laneto William S.Corwin. March 21 15,000

21st st., s. s., 200 w. 4th ay.,25x92, house andlot. William S. Corwin to Gardner A. Sage.March 21. (Sub. toM. about $19,000:)....15,000

21st st., s. s., 440 w. Ist ay.,20x92,house andlot. Charles C. Mowton(Trustee) toJohn M.Carroll. March15 nom.

22d st., s. s., 235 w. Lexington ay., 20x98.9,house and lot. Stiles W. Judson to ErnestRinger. March21 19.000

22d St.,n. s., 244.83^ w. 7thay.,16.1x98.9, houseandlot. William"H. Bullto James H. Inger-soU. March 15 16,000

24thst.,s. s.,478.10 w. Sth ay., 19x80. Benja-min F. Manierre to John Schrieber. March21 23,000

25thSt., n. s.,400 w. 6th ay., 50x98.9. WilliamandHeywardCutting (Exrs.) to JohnN.Hay-ward. "(Ex D.) March17 40",000

25thSt., s. s., 136.4 c. 7th ay., 18.4x98.9, houseandlot. Rosa wife of andLouis Warszaur toWilliam M. Collins. March15 14,000

25thst., s. s.,225 c.11thay.,50x989,housesandlots. John J. Sigler, Jr.,to Frances A. wifeof Francis C.Lawrence. March15 18,000

26thSt.,n.'s., 505.10% w.6thay.,15.5x98.9. Fred-erick Terhune to RobertT. Hartmann,Eliza-beth, N.J. March15 25,000

26thst., s. s., 100 c. Sth ay., 16x14.3x16x14.9.Robert Taggart to Jeremiah Taylor. March18 4,000

2Sthst., n. s., 400w. 9thay.,25x98.9 }28thand. 29th sts., centre line, 425 w. 9thay., y

March...16,00055th st., s. s., 240 w. Ist ay.,19.6x100.5, h.& 1.

Thomas McGuiness to Patrick Ryan. March17 7,000

55th St., n. s., 270 c. 6th ay., 50x100.5. Cath-arine "wife of and Caspar Goetz toPhilipFitz-patrick. March16 28,625

57thst., n.s., 181.534 w.Ay.A, 40x100.4. AnnaM. wife of and George Spence to AngelineMcCullough. (Q. C.) March1- 2,400

57th st.,n. s.,n. s.,175 w. Sth ay.,25x100.5, h.&1. MarthaC. wife ofandL. Louis Spring toJames H. Fitzgerald, Bound Brook, N. J.March20 65,000

58th st., n. s., 231.5^ w. Ay.A, 18.1^x100.4.JosephBar to George Koehler. March16.15,350

59th st., s.s., 125 w. Ist ay., 25x100.4, h. <fe 1.ConradMayer to Charles Haens. (Subject to

"mort. $10,500.) March16 6,000

59thst., n. s.,SO c. Lexingtonay.,20x100.5, ho.and lot. Alicia wife of and Washington R.Nichols toHenriettaC. Mackie. March18. .16,000

60th st., n. s.,40 c.4thay.,20x100.5. JosephMeeks(Ref.) to AddisonBrown. Mar.16..22,200

60ra st.,n. s.,160 c.4th ay.,20x100.5. ThomasH. Landon (Ref.) to Addison Brown. March16 24,500

61stst., n. s., 95 c. Ist ay.,30x113.9, house andlot. Christina D. Schaffner wife of and Chas.Schaffner toEdward V.Loew. March 18..12,000

61stst., s. s., 279w.3d ay.,19x100.5. John Mc-Cool tcFredericka wife of Samuel Berg. Mar.16 31,500

63d st., n. s.,100 w.4thay., 25x100.5. JosephStaples toAshbel H. Barney. March 16..8,500

65thst., n. s.,120 c. 4thay.,20x1005, house andlot. James D. Sherwood toJohn B. Squier.March21........ 25,000

76thst., s.-s., 300 c. 2d ay.,25x102.2. WilliamP. Greenlie toPatrick Farley. March 21..2,050

Nathaniel Burchell to Joseph Koch.18

25x30William U. Willets toGilliam B.Seely. March21 12,500

28th st., s. s., 200 w. Lexington ay., 20x98.9,houseandlot. Henry L. Hoguet to AnthonyHoguet. March21 nom.

29th st.,n. s.,100 ay. 6th ay., 25x87.11. DavidObermeyer toAdam andJohn Strippel. March18.... 18,000

32d st., s. s., 300 c. 10th ay.,25x98.9. AdolphLevy & Regina Lewis to Michael Schmitt.March16 12,000

33d st.,s. s.,162.6 w. 2d ay., 18.9x98.9. JamesEddy to Cord Kahrs. March15 13,000

32d St., s. s.,180 c. 2d ap., 20x98.9,house &lot.Janetta wife of & Simon Loeb toHenry Reu-ning March 18 11,150

34thst., s.s.,125 w. Ist ay., 115x98.9. ErastusF. Mead to Mary W. Dunscomb. March21 .- 45,000

Sameproperty. G. Charles Benedict toErastusF.Mead.. - -March21.... .- 25,000

34th st., s- s., 100 c. Bth ay., 25x98.9, h. &1.Daniel Dillon to Bernard Byrnes & PatrickBrady. March20 22,000

34th st., s. s.,140 w. 9th ay., 20x98.9,h. and1.Patrick H. Redmond to Richard Farrell.March 18 14,500

34th st.,n. s.,208.4 c.10th ay.,20.10x98.9,h. &1. LeroyN.Shear to William Ross. March18 16,000

35th st., n. s., 380c. 9th ay., 15x98.9. JacobSmith & Henry V. Mead toMaryE. Bradley.March 15 12^00036th St., n. s.,100 w.7th ay., 50.9x75. JeanG. Torrilhon to Baruch Stern. March16 24,875

36thst., s.s., 605 c. Bth ay., 21x98.9. AaronAsherto FrederickBronner. March 16..11,400

37th st.„s. 5.,160w. 3d ay.,60x95.9. TimothyD. Porter to Andrew & David T. Kennedy.March16 21,000

37th st., n. s., 417.10 c. Sth ay., 17.10x98.9,house and lot. George J. Glaze to John B.West. March 21 15,500

37th st., n. s., 198.6 c. 10th ay., 26.6x98.9.Welleam H. Trow toKatharina wife of JohnSchaefer. March 16 4,000

Same property. John Schaefer to Welleam H.

78th st., s. s.,177.6 c. 2d ay., 17.6x102.2,houseandlot. James Henderson and GeorgeMan-son to CharlesStahl. March 15 1 7,000

78thst., s. b.,195 c. 2d ay., 17.6x102.2,house &lot. James Henderson and-GeorgeManson toGustavusL. Jaeger. March15 ........7,000

82d St., n. s.,- 250e.4th ay.,25x102.2, house andlot. Eliza wife of and Sylvester Sparks toCatharinewife of Charles G. Buscall. March20 9,300

85thst.,n. s.,215.6% c.4th ay.,20x102.2. Jacob'

August and Simon Bing, Jr., to Simon Bach-mac. March 20 ...14,250

104th St., s. s.,300 w. 3day.,100x100.10. Cor-nelius O'Reilly to James Plunkett. March20 6,000

111th st., n. s., 225 e.2dav.,.25x100,10%,houseand lot. Nicholas H. Moore to Robert G.Lalor. March 20 15,000

112th st., s. s., 187.6 c. Madison ay., 25x100.Eugene Yon Schoening to Caspar Goetz.March16. 2,000

112th st.,s. s.,95 c. 3d ay.,60x100.10. GeorgeKoehler toJosephBar. March 16 7,500

114th st., s.s.,270w. 3d ay.,.125x100.10. JosephDillon to-Peter Wagner and LouisHofmeister.March 21,........ .15,625

114th St., n. s., 537.11 w.3dav., 17.10x100.10." Eliz of and -Thomas- V.L. Wheeler to

Trow." March16 4,00041st st., n. s.,80 w.7thay.,20x59.3. Catherine

Sheridan toEbenR.Sampson. March20..7,50043d st., s. s., 100 w. 9th ay.,16.9x100.4,h. & 1.

AnnK.Spratt toAlexander Halliday. March15 11,000

43d sfc, s. s., 236 c.10th ay.,19x100.5,h. and 1.Elias August to James Jones. March16..13,500

46th _st.,n. s., 424.6 w.sthay., 0.6x60. LouisHeidenheimer to FrancisP. Furnald; March20 ....1,500

46thst.,n. s., 469.6 c;6th ay.,0.6x60. Anna J.E. wife of Peter Donald to FrancisP. Fur-nald. March 20 .1,500

47t» st,, s.s., 80 c.11thay., 20x100.4. Mary A.wife of and John Garland to James Fettus.March16, .3,500

16thst.,n. s., 228.6 w.Ay.B, 19x92. Kathiwifeof and August Hansen toAdelheid andBenja- .mmF. Sick, Hempstead, Queen's co., N. "Y.March15 nora17thst., s. s., 313 c. Ay.B, 50x92x25x92,"h0u5e'andlot. AnnaM wife of andFranzKeilbach, toBarbara wife of Charles Muller, Brooklyn.(Probable error in this deed.) March20,.22,500

_____a wireMargaret-J. Higgins, March20 .norn

115thst., s.s., 270 c. Ist ay.,25x100.10.-

DanielLanghlin toFrancis G. Cairiis. March21..2,300

TATE RECORD115th st., s. s., 411.3 c.4th ay., 15.73^x100.5.(May, 1870.) Salmon S. Stevens to William

Grant. March 16 8,400116th st.,n. s.,175 c. 7thay.,200xJ^ b10ck....|117th st., s. s., 200 c. 7thay., 175x%block... f.. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., to Gershon'A. Seixas.

04 Part.) (June, 1870.) March 18 20,000118thst.,n. s.,107.9 w. Ay.A,19.9x100.10,h. &1. Arnold A.Benson toLouisa wife of Henry

L. Robertson. March 17 10 000119th St., s. s.,1.00 w. sth ay., lOOx }/ block.Francis M. Scott (Assignee &c.) to Edward K.Godfrey. March 17 norn124thst., s. s., 60w. Istay., 20x79x26x62." Bal-

thaser Euler to Joseph Richardson. March_,J.^ nom.126thSt., p. s., 325.9 w.sth ay., 18.9x99.11,h. &1. Anna M. wife of & John Schreyer to Wil-liam H. Patten. March20 " 17 £)00128th st.,n. s., 280 c.4thay., 20.4x99.11, h.'&LJohnLloydtoEdwardB.Stead. March20 .6100128thst.,n.s.,290w. 4thay.,37.6x99.11. Estherwife of & MarcusK. Lichtenstein to AlexanderWilson. March 15 , 7 500128thst., s. s.,175w.11thay.,25x99.V1!

'ThomasJ- Tllaeyt°MaryC. Dounsbury. March16.17,15012SthSt., s. s.,100 w. 11th ay.,75x about \4\block

127thSt., n. s., 151.4 \Zllih kZ.,'23.Bxi6iZ't128thSt., s. s., 200 w.11th ay., 25x100lltii ay.,w. s.,99.11 n.127thst.,25x100..

""JThomas J. Tilney to Mary C. Lounsbury.March16 17150129th st., s. s., 382 w. sth 'ay."," 35x'U blockAaron C. Burr &A. H. Burr to Ellen Van \Tassell. March21... 9675142p st.,n. s., 250 c,Bth ay., 50x99.'l"l"."Catha-. rme A. Denyse to Harriet D. Denyse ofBrooklyn. March 18 2yOO

148thst., n.5.,325w. 7thav.,100x99.ii".' EieazerHamblen to Cornelius Hamblen, Jr. March16 9,00018oTHst., s. s., 175 w.10th ay., 25x99.11. Wil-liamSteinway(Exr.,Ac.)to JacobZiegler. (ExD.) March 21 500Lexington ay., n. c. cor. 61st 5t".","20 SXSOMary wife of <fe Silas C. Smith toRose wife of&Louis Warszaur. March 10 "26 000Madison ay.,s.w. cor. 34th st., 30x95. (May,. 1870.) James H.Sedgwick toFrances H. wifeofMahlonS. Frost. March 21 120000Istay., c. s.,47.4 n.10thst., 23.8x94. CarolineT. wife of and AdolphGeorgi toMarywife ofThomas Cummisky. March15 18 750Istay., c. s., 92 s. 21st st.,23x96. Leopold"Hut-ter toJosephHutter. March 16.. 11000Istay.,n.c.cor. 118th st., 25.2^x94. PatrickMcCawley and Patrick McTeague to Bridgetwife of John O'Connor. March16.. .100002d ay., s. c. cor. 42d st., 25x70. Nathaniel J.Burchell to Jacob D. Nordlinger. March_ 17 23,5002day., w.s., 50.5n. 54th st., 25x75,h. &1. Na-thaniel J. Burchell to Valentin WeisenseeMarch15 19,000

2d ay., w. s.,51.1 n. 82d st., 0.1^x50. DennisFlanigantoPeter Johnston. March 18 .1003d ay., c. s., 42.2n. 74th st., 20x71, h. & 1.■ Charles Huber to JohnMartin. March17.16 0004thay.,s. c.cor.74thBt., 53.4x180. The Mayor,Aldermen and Commonaltyof the Cityof NewYork toFrancis O'NeilL March20 norn4th ay., s. c. cor. 74thst., 102.2x180. FrancisO'Neill toEdwardS. Innes. March20...40 0006th ay., n. w. cor. 48th st., 100x75, hs. & Is.William' H. McCormack to Andrew SoherMarch16 180,0006th ay., w. s., 75.3 n. 53d st., 25.1x100. Eliza-beth M. Conklingto Lizzie H. wife of LouisH. Zerega. March17 : ";-:.nom7th ay., w. s., 75.5 n. 56th st., 25x100, h.& 1.Bernard Kiernan to Fanny Flynn. March„ 15 14,000Bth ay.,w. s., bet. 72d and 73d sts.,-204.4x375.CharlesH. Russell toAugustBelmont. MarchnIS----. -

330,000---9thay.,w. s.,bet. 76th and 77th sts.,1blockx200 04Part). (April,1869.) Terence Farleyto Ephraim D. Brown, Bergen Point, N. J.,andPatrickTreacy. (Sub. toXofamortgageof $75,000.) March18......... 2

12 50010thay.,w. s., 50.2 n.45th st.,25.1x100. Wm.H. Raynor to Henry B. Schopper, MelroseWestchester co., N. Y. (Deed 1868.) March20 _250011thay., c. s., 98.9n.28thst!! 49*."4x100." 'Fran-cis Cottenetto RobertRay. March15. 10 00011thay.,c.s.,795. 42d st.,19.9x100. PeterFip-.pinger to George Gerlach. March20. ...10 250Uth ay., s. w. cor. 58th st., 25.5x100. (Dec.1870.) Samuel F. Simpson to Johann D.Bode. March15 5 75011th av.,.n. w. cor. 60th. St., 266x206!"JohnPaine and William T. Blodgett toJames Gil-

lies. March 20 :..38 441 42

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES. Union ay. and Madison st., n.w. cor., 84x—.Agnes wife of F. D. Thorns to Eliz. wife ofThomas Cash, of Unionville, Queens co.,_ L- 1 1,750Ssame property. Eliz. Cash to Andrew Langdon,of Harrisburgh, Pa 2,500

March13th.Carroll st., s. c. s., 325 from Franklin av.,l128x101. ;|Carroll st.,n. w. s., 325 s. Franklin"av.','i46 j"xIOO (about) extending toNew UtrechtBay.JJ.L.Lefferts (Ref.) to John J. Marvin. (Fore-clos.) noooColumbia st.,c. s.,126.1 s. Clark st.,24.5x100.2,h. &1. Louisa D. wife of W. B. Leonard toJames F. Rhodes 20,000

Hart st., s. s., 150 w. Lewis ay.,50x100." P.Starck toElizaMoyk 1800Mortonst.,n. s., 130 w. Wythe ay., 20x100.' J.Reininger to Caroline wife of HeinrichLucas 8,500Warren st., s. s., 245.5 w. 6th ay.,20x100. J.Gordon toRichard Doyle 2 500Wyckoff st., s. s., 100 w. Smith st.,16.8x100,h.&1. R.Murray toAnnDailey. (Q.C.)..4,000

South 9thst., s. s., 38.6 w. 3d st., 19.3x53.3, h.&1. C. E. Richards to John Aberly,of NewYork -

10,000Emily wife of R. Martinez to Vincent San-cho .' 4 cooISth st., n. c. s., 233.4 s. 4th ay., 16.5x100.Georgia ay., w. s., 200 n. North Carolina ay.,75x100. W. Louise wife of H. Lippert toPhilippene wife of Herman ColelL 04Part 600Same property. Sophia E. wife of E. Arth tosame. (1-5 part.) 600

Same property. H. Colell to Ludwig Lad'e'r'er.(1-5 part.) ,600

Same property. H. Colell to Ludwig Laderer.(1-5 part.) COOSame property. L. Laderer to Philippine wifeof Herman Colwell. (1-5part.) 600

Same property. L. Laderer to Philippine "wifeof Herman Colwell. (1-5 part.) 600Greene ay.,n. s.,180 c. Hall st., 20x100. H.S. Young to Wm. J. Sayres, of Jamaica, L.I- (8.&5.) ! '.nom.

Same property. W. J. Sayres to MaryL. wifeofHy. S. Young. (B. &S.) nom.Sidney pL, c. 5.,-219 n. State st., 23x136.11.Leida B. wife of De W. C. Taylor to AnthonyW. Dimock, of Elizabeth City, N.J 16,000Henry ay.,w.s.,137.6 s.Brooklyn& Jam.R.R. T100x100 I

Snedeker uv., c. s.,181.5 s. Brooklyn& Jam", j 'R.R, (adj. aboveonrear),100x100.. JA. W. Monfort to Thos. T. Cortis. .4,000Liberty ay., s. s., 25 w. Smith ay.,20x35. N.H. Clement toFrank Crooke.. -. 400Myrtle ay., n. s., 165 c. Marcy av.,"'20x166.J. H. Elfers toJosephH. Oliver. (Q.C.).!nom.Schenck ay.,c. s.,125 s. Broadway,25x100. R.Merchant (Ref.) toBenj.Barker, of Fallriver.(Foreclos.) 50Shepard ay., w. s.,325 s. Gay 5t.",'25xi66! "l.Curtis toLawrenceMcCarty. 300March 14th.

Ainslie sfc, n. s., 60 c. Lorimer st., 20x50. Amywife of J. Fagan to Jas. Riley, ofN. V 2,500

Butler st.,n. s., 85 c. Howard ay.,40x48.8x40x53.9. T. McElroy to Geo. W. Macdonald.(NewLots) 500Duffieldst., c. s., 293.4s. Willoughby" ay!'21.8x100.3. D. E. Donovan toJohnDonovan..9 000Deanst., s. s.,160 c.Nostrand ay.,20x114.5. J.F. Bush toWm. H.Jones 7,000Elliott place, c. s., 462.6 s. Hanson place, 20x100,h. &1. J. Morton toHenry Elliott 7,800Gravesendvillage to Coney Itelandroad, indeft.plot of F. Van Siclen's. L. Van Siclen toGeorgeFloyd 1,700Himrod st.,n. w. s.,225 n.c. Evergreen ay., 25x71.5. A. Stockholm to Amiel C. Bauer. 400Henry st., w. s., 46 s. Woodhull st.,22x89. R.Courtneyto William Rudkin 14,000Kosciusko st., s. s.,175 w. Marcy ay.,25x100.A.F.Thompson to JohnFagan 1,000Lorimer & Ainslie sts., s. c. cor.. 20x79. B.Pedrick toIsaac B. Pedrick, Jr. 7 000Macomb st., n.s., 375 w. 7th ay.,70.9x150." J.R. Watter to Zeruah A. wife of N. W. Bur-tis 4,500Orient ay., c.s.,100 s.Baltic ay.,75x100. Rosa

wife of W. NehlsentoAlbert Lane ofParamus,Bergen co.,N. J. 5000Stockton st., s. s., 180w. Throop ay.,20xiob.Jane B. wife of W. A.Hyde to John Ward,Jr., of Hackensack, N. J........, 6000Sands st., n,s.,.75 w. Adamsst., 31x136.""H.STerbeU. to. Mary J. wife of Gerritt Smith(Q.C.) (1862.) 6 AOOWater st., s. s.,175 c.Bridge st.,55x100. J. A.LockwoodtoHenry W. Greene 7 000

March10th Continuedfromp.134.Washingtonst., w. s., adjoininglate EpiscopalChurch lot, 47x105.8.Wm. H. Morrell, N. Y.

Butler ay., w. s., 200 s. Baltic ay., 25x100.Robert to F. Henry Langhorst 2Clinton ay.,w.s.,107n.Lafayetteay., 21x20T. Fagan toRose Howe. 32DeKalb ay.,n. s.,225 c.Throop ay!,' T2sxi6oPulaski st., s. s., 200 c. Throop ay., 7Sxk"block xlB4xloo

Pulaski st., n. s.,425 w. Throopay.',Throop ay. and Hart st., n. w. cor. IOOx125

'Hart st.,n. s., 225 w. Throop"av.',' i66x200'.".-'.'.Willoughbyay.,n. s., 300 w.Throopay..100xIOOWitherspoon st., s. s., 400 w. Throopay.''i.25

xIOOGates ay., s. s.,150 w. Stuyvesant"av!,"i66x

100x25x100x75x200AnnRappelyea et al. to Jas. P. Rappelyea.no

DeKalb ay.,n.s., 250c. Throopay.,25x100.."

Pulaskist., s. s.,100 c. Throop ay.,100x100.Throopay. andHart st., s. c. cor., 100x125Pulaskist., n. s.,3,25 w.Throopay., 100x200.Hart st., n. s.,125 w. Throop ay.,100x100....Hart st., n. s., 425w. Throopay.,100x200... 'Willoughbyay.,n. s., 500 w.Throop ay., 100xIOO 7....... .'Gates ay.,s. s., 250 w. Stuyvesant ay' '75x200xlooxloox2sxloo(7 lots)

AnnRappelyeaet al. toChas. F.Rappelyea.no.DeKalb ay.,n. s., 275 c.Throop ay.,50x100..]PcLASKist., s. s., 375 w. Throop ay.,75x100.. jPulaskist., n. s., 225 w.Throopay.,100x100 IHart st., s. s.,525 w. Throopay., 25x100 IHart st., n. s., 525 w. Throopay., 75x100x25x<"

100x100x200Witherspoon st., s. s., ldOe'.'TomiaMns'av.'100x100 f. jC. F. Rappelyeaet al. toAnnRappelyea...nonDeKalb ay.,n. s., 200c. Throopay., 25x100.."Throopay. andPulaski st., n.c. cor., 100x125Pulaskist.,s. s., 275 w. Throop ay.,100x100.Pulaskist.,n. s.,125 w. Throop ay.,100x100

Xlooxloox2oox2ooHart st.,n. s.,325 w. Throopay., lOOxioo!!! 'Willoughbyay.', s. s., 325w. Throop ay.,100xIOO.Willoughbyay.,n. s., 400 w!Throop ay!,i66

xIOOAnnRappelyea et aL toSusanE. wife"of Geo.J. Collins nornPaca ay., w. s., 100s. Sackett st.,50x200. P.A.

G. Nathan (Ref.) to5.300

Ackerman to Wash. Slyphe & Amos WillitsA

X.V... s^jrg4thay. and15th st., s. c. cor., 200x250. P. LPearce to Robert Francis, Oyster Bay, L.I.(Q- O.) exchange

Bergen st., s. s., 308.9 c. Utica ay., 50x127.9.J. Denner to ChristopherPeterson 900Broadway, s. s., 37.9 s. c. Gutnam ay., 20x117.3. G. Geerken to Nathan Greenbaum,ofN. V 1,100Broadway,s. s., 20 c. Smith ay., 20x100. T. T.Cortis to Wm. H. Baylis 4,5U0

Clinton st. and Hamilton ay., northerly cor.,— x72.5x —to Huntington st., x24. T. E.Richards to Sarah wife of Barron Davis,ofHempstead,Queens co. 10 000Halsey st., n. s.,240 c. Tompkins ay..17.6x106,h. & L M.H. Laing to Isaac W. Barnum, of-N. V 3,200Halsey st., n. s., 156.3 w.Tompkins ay.,18.9 x100. R. Ferrier to Josiah Oakes, ofN. Y..7,500

Hawthorne st., s. s.,499.4 (about) c.Flatbushay.,20x106, h.& L J. T. White to Helen K.wife ofWm. L. Keese 8,250Marshall and Bogert sts., s. w. cor.,100x92.6.H. Brundage toBernardBrady, ofN. V...1700Morton st., n. s., 130 w. Wythe av.,20x100, h.&1. H. Lucas to JohnReininger 8,500President st., s. s.,177.6c. Hoyt st.,17.6x100,

h. &1. J. Staffordto James D. Rankin 5,500Woodhull st., n. s., 160 w.Hicks sfc, 20x100,

h. &1. Eliza A. wife of W. W. Thain toJas.O. Safford '. 7 500South 6th and 2d sts.,s. c. cor., one lot". D.Reilly toHenry Mahnken 3,500

DeKalb ay., s. s., 350 w. Stuyvesant ay.,150 x200. E. W. Rachan toKennardBuxton..17,000Fultonay., s. w. s.,128.4 s. c. Adelphi st., 20x76.7x24.10x61.10. W. J. Kenmore to Jas. C.McDonnell. 10 750Smith ay. andBroadway, s. c." cor.',i66x26.".'.. \Broadway, 5..5., SO c. Smith ay, 40x100 |.Williams ay., w. s., 240 s.Liberty ay., 60x f100 JT. T. Cortis toJamesH. Henry".'.".'.'.'.'.'.7.30,000

March11th.

146 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Warren sfc, n. s., 285.5w. 6thay.,20x81, houseand lot. W. H.Rooney toElias J. Beach,ofGlenCove,L.1 13,000

Warren st., n. s., 285.5 w.6th ay.,20x81. R.Doyle toWm. H.Rooney, ofN. V 13,000

2d st., n. w. s., 80 s. ay. North Bth sfc, 20x100,house and lot. E. Clark to Julia M.Cruise 3,000

North2d st.,s. s.,60w.Lorimer st.,20.2x67. A.Redegeld to Joseph Schefers 6,000

North 7thst.,n.c. s.,150 n.w. Ist st.,25x100.J. Keenan to Thos. Lennox 3,500

Bth sfc, s. s., 95 w. 2d ay., 46.3x100. A.F.Cashman (Ref.) to Francis Stouvenal, ofN. V 700

14thst.,n. s., 272,10 w.sthay., 12.6x100. MariaA. wife of G. W. Barnettto Turner, Seymour&. Judds, of N. V 3,500

22d st., n.s.„.135.8 n. w. sth ay.,17.10x100.2.Eleanor wife of L. J. Wells to Richard F.Hall, of WestTroy,N. V 3,500

38th st., n. s.,116.8 c. 3d ay.,33.4x100.2, twoframe houses. J. J. Firth et al. to Ira O.Miller...(C,) 4,000

DeKalb ay. and Hampden st., s. c. cor., 5lotson ay.andlonst. J. B. Beers to St. John'sChurch .24,000

Carlton ay.,c. s., 232.2n.DeKalb ay.,21x100,house andlot. G. MStevens (Ref.) toHenryJohnson. (Foreclosure.) 14,300

Clinton ay.,c. s., 305 n.Bedfordroad, 55x200,house and lot. Esther G. wife of J. WilletstoHenry H.VanDyck 32,500

Clermont ay., w. s.,116.8 n.Parkay., 16.Sx83x8.4x17x25x100. J. C.Rustin to EdwardP. Ryder 4,400

Hamilton ay., w. s.,199.11n.Conover sfc, 25x230. Mary G. Edwards (widow) to EdwardL. Crabb 11,000

Judson ay., c.s.,500s.Brooklynand Jam.road,75x107(irreg.). P. Tustevin toJoseph Atkin,of Hempstead, L. 1 3,000

Same property. J. Atkin to Salina wife ofPeter .Tustevin 3,000

Ralphay.,w. s.,100n.Madison sfc, 20x80, ho.and.lot. Jane B. wife of W. A Hyde toJohn Ward, Jr., of Hackensack,N. J....12,000

3d ay. (late Powers st.), w. s.,40n. Warren st.,20xS0. W. H. Seelyet al. toPhebe C.Monger,ofN. Y. (July,1870.) 10,000

3day.,w. s.,60 s. Wyckoff sfc, 20x80, houseandlot. J. B. Hubhard toAnthony W. Dimock,of Elizabeth,N. J 15,000

3d ay. (latePowers st),w. s., 80s.Wyckoff st.,20x80, house and lot. W. H Seely toPhebeC. Monger,of N. Y. (May, 1570.) 10,000

3bay., w. s., 40n.Warren st,20x80, h.& 1..i3day., w.s„ 80 s. Wyckoff sfc, 20x80,h. &L. fPhebe C. wife of J. W. Monger to Thomas

Louther and J. D.Rankin. (Feb. IS7L),.17,0004th ay. and 15th sfc, s. c. cor., 200x150. R.

Francis toJoseph Willets 20,000

Lexingtonay.,s. s.,100 w.Patchenay.,75x100.L. R. Greene toJulius Davenport 10.000

three-story brown-stone front first-class dwellings,17.6x42; owners,Rosenthal &"Leon;architects,D.& J. Jardine.

aaa, uaj «/ unus jjavenposth ay., s. c. s., 21 s. w. 20th sfc, 18x75

Folan to Andrew P. ConnollySame property. A. P. Connolly to Ellen Fo-

lan 5,0006th ay., s. c. s.,80 n. c. Douglass sfc, 20x84.7.

Mary G. wife of J. H.Scribner to Ann wife ofWm. J. Fouutain 15,000

M.5,000 Fifty-ninthst., n. s., 125 w. Ist ay., one

three-story brick workshop, 25x55; owners andbuilders, Bkeen& Nason.

First ay.,w. s.,bet. 109th and 110th sts.,eight four-storybrick stores and tenements,25x50;owner, architect, and builder, Nicholas H.Moore.

First at. (Nos.165 and167), two five-storybrick storesand tenements, 23.3x54;owner,PhilipKrieger;architect; Wm. Jose.

PROJECTED BUILDINGSThe following plans embrace allthathavebeen

consideredby the SuperintendentofBuildingssinceour last report:

Houston st. andAy. A, n. w.cor., two fouk-storybrick tenements, 25x118;owner andbuilder,Geo. Herdtfelder.

Abingdon,square (Nos. 18 & 20), one one-story third-ciassstore,14x18;owner, architect andbuilder, JohnHam.

Ninth ay. (No. 765), one four-story brickstore and tenement, 25x54;owner, ElizabethPhilips;architect, Wm. Jose.

Orchardst. (No.120),one five-story brickstore and tenement,25x64;owner, G. Meyer; ar-chitect, A.H.Blankenstein;builder, G.Meyer.

Broadway & Reade st., s. w. cor., one-four-story iron front banking house, for offices,25.1x96.2;owner, Estate Stephen Storm;archi-tect, John B. Snook; builders, Owens, Young& Son& Jackson.

One Hundred and Twenty-sixth st., s. s.,86 w. sth ay., three two-story brick second-classdwellings,19x45; owner,architect, &c,C.Brand.Bowery (No. 7S),one six-story brick first-

class store,25x200;owner, W. F. Nesbit;archi-tect, Wm. Field <fe Son;builders, Keleher &Mokrissey.

OneHundred and Twenty-sixth st., n. s.,145 c. Madison ay.,seven three-story brown-stonefrontfirst-class dwellings,20x47;owner &builder,F. A.Thurston;architects, D. &J. Jardine.Charles st. (Nos.106&108), two five-story

brown-stone front stores and tenements, 23.3x54;owners,Richard Schmidt & Co.;architect, Wm.Jose.

One Hundredand Twenty-sixth st., n. s.,250 w.2d ay.,two two-story wood stables, 20x30;owner, «fee, James W. Colwell.

Cornelia st. (Nos.18 & 20), two five-storybrick stores and tenements, 36.5x63 .and 25x48;owner,H. H. Haight;architect, W. E. Waring.

Ridgest., w. s.,55 n.Stantonst., two five-storybrick stores and tenements, 25x25and16x20;owner, JohnSchroder;architect, A. H.BLank-ENSTEIN.East Broadway (No. 76), one five-stoey

brick store and tenement, 23.9x55; owner, HenryJacob; architect, Wm. Jose.

Spring st. (No. 244), one five-story brickstore and tenement, 25x54;owner, George L.Hengle; architect, Wm. Jose.East Broadway- (No. 154), one five-story

brick store and tenement, 25x45;owner, HenryAppelles;architect, Julius Boekell.

Stanton st. (No. 24),one four-storybrickworkshop,20x23;owner,FrederickRauchfuss;architect andbuilder,.Jacob Eppinger.Essex st. (No. 49), one five-story and base-

ment brickstore and tenement,25x70.6; owners,Immen & Stenmer.

Suffolk st. (No.127), one five-story brickstore and tenement, 25x70; owners,F. Casey andMichaelJacob;architect, FrederickJenth.Eighthst.,s. s., 412c. A.v.B,one five-story

brickstoreand tenement, 21.9x56;owner,Nathan-iel Burchill, Sr.;architect, J. W.. Marshall.

Suffolk st. (No. 129), one five-stpry brickstore and tenement, 25x7u;owner,S.D. VanBok-kelin;architect, Frederick Jenth.EastNinthst. (Nos. 735, 737, 739), threefive-

story brick tenements, 25x49;owners, J. & W. F.Young;builders, Rabold&Tostevin.

Suffolk st. (No. 68), one five-story brickstoresandtenements,25x47;owner,H.H.Haight;architect, W. E. Waring.Eighth ay. and Thirty-seventh st., s. E.

cor., four four-story brick stores and tenements,20x50and 25x55;owner, Mary J. Bennet;archi-tects, Burgess& Stroud.

Suffolk st. (Nos. 25 & 27), two five-story

brick stores and tenements, 56.5x74;owners,A."Dugro <fe Dr. J. Wiener; architect, W. E.Waring. .Eighthay. and One Hundredand Twenty-

first st, s. w. cor., one two-story wood second-class dwelling, 25x27;owner,Wm."Kennedy.

Sixth st., n. s., 47 c.Ay.B, one one-storybricksecond-class dwelling, 41x20;owner, Frede-rick Schmidt;.architect,"Frederick Gerland;builder, — Chafpel.March 15th.

Eighthay.andTwenty-ninthst., n.c. cor.,one four-storybrown-stone front first-class dwell-ing, 24.8x66; owner, Jacob Smith; architect,Andrew Spence.

Carrolland Powers sts.,n.w.cor., 75x18.6. J.H. Schroder toDiedrichKuck 6,500

Clinton st. (No. 505, new) four-story brickand brown-stone. J. P. Crawford toPeter A.Best. (C.) 16,000

Dean sfc, n. s., 81.6 c. Bond sfc, 21x100. Eliz.wife of Julius G. Huszak to Anna M. wife ofWm. Atterbury 10,000

Grattan st. andBogert sfc, s. c. cor., 100x50.')Flushingand Johnson ays.,s. w.cor.,149x59.5lxloox2sxsoxlooxl6 '. j

F. Boversto James Flood 6,400Henry sfc, s. c. s., 75 s. w.Pineapple st., 25.7x92.6. J. Davenport toLyman R,Greene..18,000Hart sfc, s. s.,300 c.Marcyav.,37.6x100. Mary

L. Fisher et aL to Jonas M. Farrington. (B.& S., 1864.) nom.

Jefferson st. and Howard ay., s. c. cor.,IOOx100. W. Flaherty to OwenMulray......2,250

Magnoliast., s. c. s.,200 s.w. Irving ay., 25x100. A. Van Nostrand to William Croft....200

Starr st., n.w.s.,170 s.w. St. Nicholas ay., 25xIOO. MaryDarling toEdwardShannon 225

Stockton st., n. s., 85 c. Throop ay., 20x100.W. H.Hatch to JohnB. Canavello 2,500

Stocktonst, n. s., 85 c. Throop ay., 20x100.A. Walter (Sheriff) to Jno.B. Canavello 20Union sfc, s.w. s., 367.3s.c. sthay.,25x95. j.B.King,Jr. toMariaT. wife of Johnß. King.(C a. G.) 1,500

South 2d st,s. s., at div. line of Furman andWaterbury, 25x75. Hannah M. Mayhew et aL. toFrankß. Mayhew. (B. &S.) 5,000

South 4th st., s. s.,125.6 w. sth st, 22x100.Clementine T.Richardson toEllenD.Richard-son. (1864.)...... 6,250

21st st, n. s.,325 c.9thay., 3lots. P. Campbellto Wm. D.Allen. (1870.) 7...225

Lafayette ay.,n. s., 41.8 c. Throop ay.,33.4 x100. James Flood toFredk. Bovers 11,750

Sixtieth st., s. s., 90 c. Madison ay., fivefour-story brown-stone front first-clas? dwellings,22x25;owner, P. P.Decker;architects, D. <fe J.Jardine;builder, James Thornton.Eleventhay.and Thirty-fourth st., s. c.

cor., one three-story brick store and tenement,25x50;owners, Schulz & Heinken;architect, A.Pfund.

Sixtieth st., s.'w. cor. 4th ay., ten four-story brown-stone front first-class dwellings, 20x52;owner, P. P. Decker;architects, D. &■J.Jardine;builder, James Thornton.Eleventhay.,ay. s., 25 s.22d st.,one toree-

story brick factory, 50x65; owners, S.P. &,JohnMcClave; architect, M. K. Parker; builder,John W. Donnelly.

Seventy-eighthst., s. s., 150 w. 3d ay., oneone-story brick stable, 36x58; owner, &c, JamesTynan.Forty-fourthst., s. s., 175 c.10thay., two

three-story brown-stone frontfirst-class dwellings,18.9x50;owner, Robert Auld.

Second ay. and 57th st., s. w. cor., twofour-storybrown-stone front-stores and tenements,20x48and 30x48; owner,JohnBecker; architect,JohnSexton.

Forty-fourth st., n. s., 80 w.9th ay., onefour-story brick second-class dwelling, .20x50;owner, H. Warmaker ; architect and builder,C. D. Myers.

Second ay.,c. s., 150 n.64th st., one three-story brick store and tenement, 25x50; owner,Jacob Weber; architects, Biela & Co.;builder,W. A.Trub.

Forty-ninth st., West (No. 400) one one-story frame factory, L3xl9; OAvner, Mr. Mau-man. Seconday. and79thst.,n. w.cor., two four-

story brick stores and tenements, 25.6x70x25.6x53;owner,&.,JohnHems.

Forty-ninth st., n. s., 170 c. 6th ay., twofour-story andbasement brown-stonefront first-class dAvellings,20x55; owner, &c, A. & S.Rus-sell.

Seventhay. (Nos.393and395),one tavo-story

brick second-class store, 13x80; owners, Wood-avorth& Co.;builder, Walter Joralemon.Forty-ninth st.,West (No. 123;, one two-story brick workshop, 25x26;owner, architect,&c,

James Housman.Tenth st., West (No. 237), one five-stofy

brick store and tenement,25x72;owners,RichardSchmidt & Co.;architect, Wm. Jose:Fiftieth st., s. s., 125w. 9thay., twofour-

story brick stores and tenements, 25x50;owner,MartinKarl;architect, G. Hobzeit, Jr.

Twenty-seventhst.,West(No. 424),one two-story brick second-class dwelling, 20x50; owner,Jos. A. Weaver;architect, Jos. Barker.Fiftieth st., s. s.,34 w. sthay., two four-

story and basement brown-stone front first-classdwellings, 24x60 and 16x60; owner and builder,F. F. Luqueer;architect, C. T. Johnel.

TniRTY-FIRST ST., s.-s., 100 c. Bth ay., onefour-story brick store,25x56;owner,DanielHo-gencamp;architect, A. Pfund.

FIFTY-FOURTH ST., S. 8., 60 E. Bth ay., twofour-storybrown-stove front first-class dwellings,20x50;owner, Geo. Bell;" architect, A.Pfund.

Fifty-fifth st., n. s., 65 ay. 9th ay., two

Thirty-seventhst., s. s.y 90 c. 3d ay., twoone-story third-class stores, 19.6x24; owner,—..Kehoes;architect; John (Sexton.

THIRTY-NINTn ST.,N. S.,75 E. 2D AY.,ONE FIVE-

REAL ESTATE RECORD

story brick store and tenement,26x54;owner, A.Dugro.

Franklin st.,No. 196, Robert J.Brown, owner;frontandpartition walls cracked and settled.

Old slip, Franklin market, Corporation City ofNew York, owner;dangerously unsafe, piers outofplumb.

West Broadway, No.135, John Morton, owner;front wall, east gable wall, west wall, and rear ofeast wallbroken.

A AY. AND SflTrt ST., N. E. COR. ALFRED P.Arnoldsage. Margaret A.Vanderoef

SIXTY-THIR!) ST.. N. !.., COM. 2S-1W. OF3D AY.,running l(i. Gideon Fountain agt. GeorgeW. Valentine etal

Mar. 18Water st. (No. 260), one four-storybrick

factory, 25.3x37; owner, John N. Eitel; archi-tect, LouisBurger.

Mar.20

ALTERATIONS inbuildings.

IN COMMON COUNCIL,For theweek ending Thursday, March 23,1871,the followingare the only plans of importance foralterations in buildings submitted at theDepart-ment in this city. No alterations are reportedAvhere theexpense incurred doesnotexceedthe sumof §1,000.

Onebrick dwelling, No. 21Frankfortstreet, twostories, 18.6 by42, two stories to be added;JohnHartaian,owner.

One brickdwelling, No. 85Rivington street, threestories, 25 by 50, Mansart story to be added andextensionsinrear,18.1by25,height 20feet;PeterPleines, owner.

One brick dwelling, southwest corner of EastBroadAvay andJefferson street, three stories,26.6;by46, one story to be added;J. T. L.Dohrerwend,owner.

Division st., No. 72, Dr. William Cockcroft,owner';floor beams deflected, postsrotten, gene-rallyunsafe.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIG_ITF,EXTIISTRKET.Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works he

and he is hereby authorize-d anddirected toadvertise forbids and contract for paving One Hundred and Eigh-teenthstreet,fromtheFourthavenueto theEastriver(ex-cept where nowpavedwithBelgianor woodenpavement,and also excepting the space between railtracks), withwooden pavementknown as the Stow foundation pave-ment, in accordance with specifications forsaidpavementnow onfilein theoffice of theClerk oftheCommon Coun-cil, and thata contract thereforbe awarded, provided theexpense does notexceed five dollarsper squareyard,andthat all crosswalks parallel with the line of said pave-ment, at the intersecting streets,and transverselythere-with at thecommencement andtermination thereof,andalso allintersectionsnowpavedwithBelgianor stoneblockpavement, be laidor relaid, the same to be done underthe directionof the Commissioner of Public Works;andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted bythe Board of Assistant Aldermen,Dec. 1,3 870,bythe followingvote(three-fonrthsofall the mem-bers elected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-Tsaght,O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldeimen Rob-inson, Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker,

Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, andThomasDuffy— l7.

Negative—

Assistant Alderman McCarthy—1.Concurred inby the Board of Aldermen, Dec. 12.1870,

by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthe memberselectedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy, Dimond, Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15,1870,receivedfrom theMayor withhis objectionsthereto.

Boardof Assistant Aldermen,Dec. 27.1870, taken up,andadopted, notwithstandingtheobjectionsof hisHon-or the Mayor, threefourths of all the members electedhavingvotedtherefor.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, IS7I, taken up. and theabove action of the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur-redin, three-fourths of all tho members elected Havingvoted therefor; therefore under the provisionsofan actentitled "AnAct to reorganizetheLocal Governmentofthe City of New York," passed April5, 1870, the samebecame adopted.

Franklin st, No.196, Robert J.Brown, owner;frontandpartition walls settled and cracked.

Seventhst, No. 197, John Weiss, owner; frontwall cracked, floors and ceilingsettled.

SeventhSt.,No.199, LouisH.Rice, owner;frontwallcracked, floors and ceiling settled.

East Thirty-second st, building north side,100 feet Avest of First ay., George Hercltfelder,owner;easterly wallbulgedandliable to fall.

Maiden lane, No. 160, Benjamin Sutherland,owner;front wall cracked andbulged.

Suffolk street, No. 127, J. Carey, owner; up-rights under rearrottenandunsafe.One brick tenement, No. 633 East Sixteenthstreet, five stories, 25 by 54, extension on rear,

16by 36, 12 feethigh;Louis Erger,owner."One brick dwelliug, No. 69 Varick street, three

stories and attic, 22by42, onehalf story to be ad-ded and store made on first floor, extension builton rear, 22by 20.2,12 feet high; William Eagle,owner

UNSAFE CHIMNEYS.

Cherry street, rear, No. 122, Peter A. H. Jack-son,agent;Cherry street, front, No.122, PeterA.H. Jackson, agent; Water street, No. 80, JamesHarper, owner;' Pearl street, building northwestcorner of Cedar street, Wm. B. Astor, owner;Platt, street, No. 14, Heury G. Nichols, owner;Cherry street,No. 417, AnnMulligan, lessee;Ful-ton street, Nos. 95 and 97, Collegiate ReformedDutch Church, owner;Bowery, No. 18,F. L. B.Reed & Co., owners;Maiden lane,No. 97,AugustCleveland,owner;Maidenlane,No. 91,W. H. Bell,owner;Ann street, No. 76, Collegiate Beformed.Dutch Church, owner;Maidenlane,No. 87,E. P.Davis, agent;Maiden lane, No. 81,Lillie SafeCompany, owners;Maiden lane, No. 85, Alex.Rich, owner; Old slip, No. 8, Taaffe & Disney,lessees; William street, No. 2, L. H. Bigelow,lessee;Maidenlane, Nos. 158 and160, John Smith,lessee.

One brick store and dwelling, No. 172 Thirdstreet, three stories, 24.8 by 38, one story tobe ad-ded;A. Lange,owner.

.One brick factory,No.77 Mercer street, twoandahalfstories, 21by 35, extendedonrear,21 by21,15 feethigh;EdmondHoole, owner.

One brick store, No. 220 East Fifty-first street,three stories, 25 by52, one story to be added; G.M. Harpel,owner.

One brick store and tenement,No. 202 Divisionstreet, three stories, 23 by 26, one story tobe addedand extended onrear, 23 by 12.10, 39 feethigh;M.McMahon, owner.

One brick store and dwelling. No. 200 Stantonstreet, two and a half stories, 25 by 34, one halfstory tobe added;John Schroder, owner.

Two brick stores and dwellings,Nos. 688 and690 Sixthavenue, four stories, 20by 50, stores tobe made on first floor; Jas. H. Ridabock,owner.

REAL ESTATE MARKET,The past weekhas been oneof thebusiest andmost suc-

cessful known at theExchangeintwoyears. Theimprove-ment in the market was noticeable on Wednesday last,while the sale of Thursday stamped the season as likelyto be a most active one. The auctionmarket justnow pre*

sents aparticularly healthy.appearance, and business.isnow carried on without anyof the tricks or trapsof thetrade formerly so liberallyappealedto. With thepassageby the Legislature and the signingby the Governor of thebill for the Pneumatic scheme, whichwe understand hasthe full support of themost active members of the WestSide Association, andreceives no oppositionfrom theAr-cade men,theconfidence ofbuyers willbegreatlyincreased,and welook forwardwith confidence to anactive market.

JOHNHARDY,Clerk Common Council.

One brick store and dwelling, No. 285 Secondstreet, three stories, 20by14^, extension onrear,20 by7, 26 feethigh; Wm. Alphonse owner.

One dwelling, No.123 Henry street, two and ahalf stories, 21by 31, one-half story tobeadded;Eliza Gillen, owner.

One brick and wood dwelling,corner Houstonand Orchard streets, two and a half stories, 25 by32, one-half story tobe added;Carlyle W. Weeks,

ONE HUNDREDAND TWENTIETH STREET.Resolved, That the Coiftmissioner of Public Works be

and heishereby authorized anddirected to advertise forbids andcontract forpavingOneHundred andTwentiethstreet, fromThird avenue to theEastriver (exceptwherenow pavedwithBelgianor wooden pavement,and alsoex-cepting thespace between railtracks),with wooden pave-mentknownas theStow foundation pavement,m accord-ancewith thespecifications forsaidpavementnow onfilein theofficeof the Clerk of theCommon Council, and thatacontract thereforhe awarded, providedtheexpense doesnot exceed five dollarspersquareyard,_and that allcross-walks parallel withthelineof saidpavementatthe inter-secting streets, and transversely therewith at the com-mencement andtermination thereof, and alsoallintersec-tions now paved with the Belgian or stoneblock pave-ment,belaid or relaid, the same to be done under thedirection of theCommissioner of Public Works;andthattheaccompanyingordinance thereforbe adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,Dec.1.1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all themembers electedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Dnffy,Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRobinson. Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello-. Bar-ker. Reillv,Durnin,Feitner, Garry,McDonald, and Thos.Duffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant AldermenMcCarthy

— 1.Concurredinbythe Board of Aldermen,Dec.12,1870,

by the followingvote (three-fourths of all thememberselectedvotinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative—

The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, Irving, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt.Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l3.

Board of Aldermen, December15,1870,receivedfromhisHonor theMayor, withhis objectionsthereto.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.27,1870, taken upand adopted,notwithstandingthe objectionsof hisHon-or the Mayor, three-fourths of allthe members electedhavingvoted therefor.

Board of Aldermen,Jan. 9, 1871, taken up, and theabove action of the Board of Aldermen concurred hi,three-fourths of all the members elected havingvotedtherefor;therefore, under the provisions of anAct en-titled "AnAct to reorganize the Local Governmentofthe Cityof New York," passed April 5, 1870, thesamebecame adopted.

ownerOne brick and wood dwelling, No.163 Greene

street, three stories, store tobe made on first floor;J. Whittenborg &Bro.,owners.

Onebrick tenement house, south-west corner ofAvenue Aand Thirteenth street, three stories,25by 25;one story to be addedand stores made infront;M. B. Ochs, owner.

One brick first-class dwelling,south sideof WestTwenty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixthavenues, three stories, 19 by 52}-£, one story to beadded, withMansartroof;B.F.Manierre, owner.

One brick factory, No. 63 Prince street, threestories, 25by40, onestory tobe addedtoextension;W. F. Kennedy,owner.

One brick building occupied as offices, No. 73William street, five stories, 25 by 70, second andthird floors toberemodeled;Arthur Leary owner.

One brick store anddwelling.No. 78 Third ave-nue, three stories, 22by 46, extension onrear12by15. 10 feethigh;A. Klaus, owner.

RECORDED LEASES,

Amity st., No. 15. 37.6x75,10 yearsFIUST AY.,NO. 138,FIRST FLOOR AND CELLAR,

PER year.§3,000

o yearsElizabeth st.,No.83. 7yearsThirixav.,No. 889,5 yearsFourthst., West,Nos. 334and336,3 years.Chuiiciist.,No.202,5 yearsDey st.,No.43,5 years :Sixthay., No.170,5years. For thefirst 3

yearsFor thenext2 years

0502,5001,2C03,2003,000

1,000

4,0004,250

Franklinst.,No.79,first floor and base-jgjnent,2 yearsThird ay. and Sixty-first st., n. w. cor.,

2,700

One brick dwelling,south-east corner of Henryand Market streets, two stories, 22.3 by 44.2, twostories to be added;Henry Lamoken, owner.

store and basement, 5 yearsEast Broadway,No.266,1yearDuane st.,No 153. 5yearsSixthay.,No. 64,5 years

1,5001,3003,0001,500

UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

Since the last report, and for the week endingThursday, March 23, 1871, the followingbuildingsin this city have been reported as unsafe, in theparticulars annexed,at the office of the Superin-tendent of theDepartment:

Cherry street (rear), No. 122, Peter A.H. Jack-son,agent;sillplates and framesrotten..Cherry street (front),No. 122, Peter A.H. Jack-son, agent; fibpr beams rotten and generally un-safe.

FORECLOSURE SUITS,

Fourth ay., c. s., com. 82.2 n.of 85th st.,running 20. EdwinA. Bradleyetal.agt.An-nie M.Beekmanet al

Thirty-fourth st., s. s., com. 151.1*_f w. of7th ay., running16.5%. Eleanor Brown agt.HenrietteNnssbaumet al

Greene and Vestry sts., s. w. cor. Henri-etta F.Clark agt.William Johnston et al

Thirty-second st., n. s.,com. 250 w.of 6thay., running31.9. Mary J. Munson agt. W.C- Coltet al

First ay., w.s., com. 80 N.of 61stst., run-ning20. The Eleventh Ward Savings Bankagt.John Haidingsfelderet al

One Hundred,and Twelfth st., n. s., ccm.150 c..of 4th'av., running 60. Mary Brannagt.AugustusDoll etal '..

Mar.17JOHNHARDY,

Clerk Common Council.Mar.17

Mar. 17ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND STREET.

Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works beand he ishereby authorizedand directedto advertise forbids and contract for pavingOne HundredandTwenty-second street, from Second avenue to the East liver (ex-cept where nowpaved withBelgianor wooden pavement,and also excepting the space between railtracks), withwooden pavement, known as the Stow foundation pave-ment, inaccordance withthe specifications for saidpave-mentnowon fileintheofficeof theClerk of theCommonCouncil, andthat acontract therefor beawarded, provid-

Washington street,No.155, JohnHenry Schutte,owner;frontandnorthwalls cracked and settled.

East Twenty-ninth street,building.200feet westof north-east corner of Third av.^ Marx Rinaldo,owner;front gablewall dangerously unsafe.

Chatham street, No.190, Peter A. H. Jackson,agent; rear wall of brick extension bulged, floorsof main building settled.

Mar.18

Mar.18

Mar. 18

KEAL ESTATE RECORD.ed the expense does not exceed five dollars per squareyard,andthat allcrosswalks parallelwiththe line of saidpavement at the intersecting streets and transverselytherewith at thecommencement andtermination thereof,and also all intersections nowpavedwith the Belgianorstoneblock pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to bedoneunder the direction of the Commissioner of PublicWorks;and that the accompanyingordinance thereforbeadopted.

Affirmative— The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy, Dimond, Irving, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15,IS7O, receivedfrom hisHonor the Mayor, withhis objectionsthereto.Board of Assistant Aldermen, Doc. 27,1870, takenup

and adoptednotwithstandingtheobjections ofhisHonortheMayor, threefourths of allthe members elected hav-ingvoted therefor.

bidsandcontract forpavingOne Hundred and Twenty-firststreet, fromFourth avenue to theEast river(exceptwherenowpaved withBelgianor wooden pavement,andalso the space between railtracks), with wooden pave-ment, known as the Stow foundation pavement, in ac-cordance withthespecifications forsaid pavementnowonfilehi theoffice of theClerk of the Common Council, andthatacontract therefor beawarded, providedtheexpensedoes notexceed five dollarspersquareyard, and that allcrosswalks parallelwiththelineofsaidpavementat thein-tersectingstreetsandtransversely therewithat the com-mencementandtermination thereof,andalso allintersec-tionsnow paved with the Belgian or stoneblock pave-ment, belaid orrelaid, the same to bedone under the di-rection of the Commissioner of Public Works;andthattheaccompanyingordinance therefor beadopted.Adopted bythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.1,1870, by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthemem-bers elected votingin favorthereof):Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Robin-son, Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald,and ThomasDuffy— l7.

Adopted bythe Boardof Assistant Aldermen,Dec. 1,IS7O, by tho following vote (three-fourths of all themembers electedvotinginfavor thereof):. Affirmative —

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,Lysaght,O'Brien, the President. AssistantAldermen Rob-inson, Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and ThomasDuffy— l7.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871, taken up,and theaboveactionof the Boardof Assistant Aldermenconcur-red in, three-fourths of all the members electedhavingvoted therefor; therefore,under the provisionsof anActentitled "AnAct toreorganizetheLocal Governmentofthe City of New York," passed April 5, 1870,the samebecame -dopted.Negative— Assistant Alderman McCarthy— 1.Concurred inbythe Board of Ak'ermen,Dec. 12,IS7O,

by the following vote (three-fourtl.sof all the memberselectedvotingin favor thereof):Affirmative— The President. Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, Irving,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l3.Board of Aldermen, Dec. 15, 1870, received fromhisHonor theMayor, withhis objections thereto.

JOHN HARDY,Clerk Common Council.

FIRST AVENUE.Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works beand he ishereby authorized and directed toadvertiseforbids and contract for pavingFirst avenue, from One

Hundred and Tenthstreet to One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street (except wherenow paved withBelgian orwooden pavement,and alsoexcepting the space betweenrailtracks), with wooden pavementknown as the Stowfoundation pavement, in accordance with the specifica-tions for said pavement now onfile in theoffice of theClerk of the Common Council, andthat a contract there-for be awarded, providedthe expensedoes notexceed fivedollars per squareyard,and that all crosswalks parallelwith thelineof said pavementat the intersectingstreets,and transversely therewith at thecommencementandter-mination thereof,and also all intersections now pavedwith the Belgian orstoneblock pavement, be laid or re-laid, thesame tobe doneunder thedirection of theCom-

missioner of Public Works;and that the accompanyingordinance thereforbe adopted.

Adopted bythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, Doc. 1,IS7O, by the following vote (three-fourths of all themembers elected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative —Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRobinson, Healy,Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Bar-ker, Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry,McDonald and Thos.Duffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant AldermanMcCarthy— 1.Concurred inby theBoardof Alderman, Dec. 32, 3870,

by the followingvote (three-fourths of all thememberselected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt, Reilly,Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman— l3.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.15, 1870,receivedfrom hisHonor the Mayor, withhisobjectionsthereto.

Board of Assistant Aldermen. Dec. 27, 1870, takenupandadopted,notwithstandingtheobjectionsofhisHonorthe Mayor, three-fourthsof all the members elected vot-inginfavor therefor.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9.1871, taken up. andtheabove actionof theBoardof Assistant Aldermenconcur-red in, three-fourthi. of all the members electedhavingvoted therefor;therefore,under the provisionsof anActentitled " An Act toreorganize the LocalGovernment ofthe City of New York," passed April 5, IS7O, the samebecame adopted.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 27, 1870, takenupand adopted, notwithstandingtheobjectionsof hisHon-or theMayor, three-fourths of all the members electedhavingvoted therefor.

■Negative— Assistant Alderman McCorthy—

1.Concurred inby theBoardof Aldermen,Dec. 12,1870,

by the followingvote (three-fourths of allthe memberselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock. Cud-dy, Dimond. Irving,McKiever,Mitchell. O'Neill,' Plun-kitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l3.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15,1870,receivedfrom his Honor theMayor, withhis objectionsthereto.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 27,1870, takenupand adopted,notwithstandingtheobjectionsof hisHonorthe Mayor, three-fourthsof all themembers elected hav-ingvotedtherefor.

Board of Aldermen, January 9, 1871.taken up,and theabove action of the Board of Aldermen concurred in,three-fourths of all the members elected havingvotedtherefor; therefore, under the provisionsof anAct en-titled "AnAct to reorganize the Local Government ofthe City of New York," passed April 5,IS7O, the samebecame adopted.

JOHNHARDY,Clerk Common Council. Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871, taken up, andthe

above actionof the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur-red in, three-fourths of all the members havingvotedtherefor;therefore, under the provisions of anAct en-titled "An Act to reorganize the LocalGovernment ofthe City of New York," passed April 5,1870, the samebecame adopted.

ONE HUNDREDAND FIFTEENTH STREET.Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be

andhe is hereby authorized anddirected to advertise forbids andcontract for pavingOne Hundred andFifteenthstreet, from Fourth avenue to Avenue A(except wherenow paved with Belgianor wooden pavement,and alsoexcepting the space between railtracks), with woodenpavement, known as the Stow foundation pavement,inaccordance with the specifications forsaid pavementnowon fileintheoffice of theClerk of the Common Council,and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided theexpense does not exceed five dollarspersquareyard, andthatallcrosswalks parallel with theline ofsaid pavementat the intersecting streets,andtransversely therewith atthe commencement and termination thereof, andalso allintersections nowpaved with the Belgian or stoneblockpavement,be laid or relaid, the same to be doneunderthe.direction of the Commissioner of Public AVorks;andthatthe accompanyingordinance therefor beadopted.Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 1,1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourthsofallthemem-berselected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-Kaght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Robin-son,Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Barker.Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and Thos.Duffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant Alderman McCarthy—

1.Concurred inbythe Board of Aldermen, Dee. 12,1870,

by thefollowing vote (three-fourthsof all the memberselected votinginfavor thereof):Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-

dy,Dimond. Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt,Reilly,Schlichting,AVelch,andWoltman— l3.Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.15,1870, received

fromhis Honor theMayor, withhisobjectionsthereto.Board of Assistant Aldermen. Dec. 27,IS7O,taken up

and adopted,notwithstandingtheobjectionsofhisHonortheMayor, three-fourthsof allthe members electedhavingvotedtherefor.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871, taken up,and tie!' aboveactionof the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur-_■" red in, three-fourths of all the members elected having

voted therefor:therefore under theprovisions ofanAct.entitled "An Act to reorganize the Local Governmentof

the Cityof New York," passed April5, 1870, tho samebecame adopted.

JOHN HARDY,Clerk Common Council.

ONEntJNDREDAND SIXTEENTH STREET.Resolved, That theCommissioner of Public Works beandhe is herebyauthorized and directed toadvertise forbids and contract forpaving OneHundred and Sixteenthstreet,from Third avenueto theEastriver (exceptwherenow paved with Belgian or wooden pavement, and alsoexcepting the space between railtracks), with woodenpavement known as the Stow foundation pavement inaccordance with thespecifications for said pavementnowonfile in the office of the Clerk of theCommon Council,and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided theexpense does notexceed five dollarspersquare yard,andthat allcrosswalks parallel with the fineof saidpavementat the intersecting streets andtransversely therewith atthe commencement and termination thereof, and alsoallintersections nowpavedwith theBelgianor stoneblockpavement, belaid orrelaid, thesame to bedone underthedirection of the Commissioner ofPublic Works;andthatthe accompanyingordinance thereforbeadopted.

Adopted by the Board of -Assistant Aldermen, Dec.1, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourthsof all themembers electedvotinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRob-inson, Healy,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, BarkerReilly, jDumin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, and ThomasDuffy— l7.Negative— Assistant AldermanMcCarthy— 1.Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Dec. 12,IS7O, by the followingvote (three-fourthsofall the mem-bers elected votingin favor thereof):Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy, Dimond, Irving,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plnn-kitt; Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l3.Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15,1870,received

from his Honor the Mayor,withhisobjectionsthereto.Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 27, 1870, taken upand adopted,notwithstandingthe objectionsof hisHonorthe Mayor, three-fourths ofall the members elected hav-

ingvotedtherefor.Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1873, taken up,and theaboveaction ot the Boardof Assistant Aldermenconcur-red in, three-fourths of all the members electedhavingvoted therefor; therefore, under the provisions of anAct entitled "An Act to reorganize the Local Govern-ment of theCity of New York," passed April5,1870, thesame became adopted.

JOHNHARDY,Clerk Common Council.

AVENUE A.Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works beandhe ishereby authorizedand directedto advertise forbidsand contract forpavingAvenue Afrom Eighty-fifth

street to Ninety-second street (exceptwhere nowpavedwithBelgianor woodenpavement,and also exceptingthospacebetween railtracks),with woodenpavement knownas the Stow foundation pavement,inaccordance withthespecifications for saidpavementnow on file in the officeof theClerk of the Common Council, and that a contractthereforbe awarded, provided the expense does not ex-ceedfive dollarsper square yard, and that all crosswalksparallel withthelineof said pavementat theintersectingstreets,and transversely therewithat thecommencementand termination thereof,and also all intersections nowpaved withthe Belgianor stoneblock pavement, be laidor relaid,thesame to bedoneunder the direction of theCommissioner ofPublic Works;and that theaccompany-ingordinance therefor beadopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,Dec. 1,1870, by the followingvote (three-fourthsofall the mem-bers electedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence: Duffy,Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRobinson,Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Bar-ker,Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry, andMcDonald— l6.

Negative— Assistant Aldermen Thos. Duffy andMc-Carthy— 2.

Concurred inbytheBoard of Aldermen, Dec.12, 1870,by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthe memberselectedvotinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy, Dimond, Irving,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun-kitt,Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15.1870, taken upandadopted,notwithstanding the objectionsof hisHonorthe Mayor, three-fourthsof allthemembers elected hav-ingvoted therefor.

Board 'of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871, taken up, and theabove actionof the Boardof Assistant Aldermenconcur-red in, three-fourths of all the members elected havingvoted therefor; therefore, under the provisions of anAct entitled "AnAct to reorganize the Local Govern-mentof the Cityof New York," passedApril5,1870, thesame became adopted.

JOHN HARDY,Clerk Common Council.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD STREET.Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be

andhe ishereby authorized and directed to advertise forbidsand contract for pavingOne Hundred and Twenty-thirdstreet, from Second avenueto the Eastriver (exceptwherenow payedwith Belgianor wooden pavement, andalso exceptingthespace betweenrailtracks),with woodenpavementknownas the Stow foundation pavement,in ac-cordance withthe specifications forsaidpavementnowonfilein the officeof the Clerk of theCommon Council, andthatacontract thereforbe awarded, providedtheexpensedoes not exceed five dollarspersquare yard, and that allcrosswalks parallelwith the lineof said pavement at theintersecting streets and transversely therewithat thecom-mencement andtermination thereof, and alsoall intersec-tionsnowpavedwith theBelgianorstoneblock pavement,belaidor relaid, thesame to bedone under the directionof the Commissioner of Public Works:and that the ac-companyingordinance thereforbeadopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.1,1870,by the following vote(three-fourthsofall themem-bers electedvotingin favorthereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-saght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Robin-son, Healy, Odell Pecher, Mulligan, Costello. Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and ThomasDuffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant AldermanMcCarthy— l.Concurredinbythe BoardofAldermen. Dec.12,1870,

bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof all the members

JOHNHARDY,Clerk Common Council.

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH STREET.Resolved, That theCommissioner of Public Works beand he is hereby authorized ariddirected toadvertise forbids and contract for pavingOne Hundred andFour-teenthstreet, fromFourthavenueto theEastriver(exceptwhere now paved withBelgian.or wooden pavement,andalso exceptingthespacebetween railtracks), with woodenpavement known as the Stow foundation pavement,inaccordance with thespecifications for saidpavementnowon filein the officeof theClerk of theCommon Council,and that a contract therefor be awarded, provided theexpense does not exceedfive dollarspersquareyard,andthat allthe crosswalks parallelwith theline ofsaid pave-ment at the intersectingstreets andtransversely there-with at the commencementand termination thereof,andalso all intersectionsnow pavedwith theBelgianorstone-block pavement, be laid or relaid, the same to be doneunder the directionof theCommissionerof PublicWorks;and that the accompanying ordinance therefor beadopted. "

Adoptedbythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.1,;1870, bythe followingvote (throe-fourthsof allthe mem-bers elected votinginfavor"thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-

JOHNHARDY,Clerk Common Council.

ONE HONOREDAND TWENTY-FIRSTSTREET.Resolved, that the Commissioner of Public Works beandhe isherebyauthorized anddirectedto advertiseforelected votinginfavorthereof)

REAL ESTATE RECORD. 149

saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson, Healy, Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, and ThomasDuffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant AldermanMcCarthy—1.

Concurredinby theBoard of Aldermen, Dec.12,1870,by the following vote (three-fourthsof allthememberselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill,Plun-kitt,Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman

—18.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec;15,1870,receivedfrom his Honor theMayor,withhis objections thereto.

THIRTEENTH STREKT.Resolved, That Thirteenth street, from the Fifth to

the Sixth avenue, be paved withBelgian or trapblockpavement, and that at the several intersecting streetsand avenuescrosswalks be laid where notnow laid, andrelaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of theCommissioner of PublicWorks,notingoodrepair, or arenotupon a grade adapted to the grade of theproposednewpavement, under thedirection of the Commissionerof Public Works;and that the accompanyingordinancethereforbeadopted.

Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen. Nov.28,1870,bythefollowing vote(three-fourthsof allthemembers elect-ed votinginfavor thereof);

Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond,Hart, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman

—13.

Concurred inby the Board ofAssistant Aldermen, Jan.16, 1871, by the following vote (three-fourthsof allthemembers elected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Robinson,Healy, Hamp-son, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Barker, Reilly.Littlefield, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, andMcCarthy— 17.

Approvedby theMayor, Jan. 20,1871.JOHN HARDY,

Clerk Common Council.

will commence work withinafew days. Prices haveshownsome irregularity,but the tendencyhas been downward,and the manufacturers generally appear to have agreedupon .$1.75 per bbl deliveredhere, as the openingprice forRosendale. Foreign is quiet atpresent, with "a fairsupplyoffering

HAIR.— Themarket for plasterers' hair continuesinanextremely firm condition, and sellers generallyappear tofeel quiteconfident. The call oncityaccount hasnotbeenvery extensive,but therehasbeenadecided increase inthedemand from the small towns and villagesin the immed-iate vicinity,especially in New Jersey, and afair numberof Southern coastwise shippingordersare beingfilled. Thestock in yard isnotlarge,and receivingno additions, andthis adds to the strength of the position, though as yetsellershavenot thoughtit policy to advance prices. Thetendency, however, is upward,owing to the firm tone as-sumed bytannersin theinterior, themajorityof whomre-fuse tocontract to deliver during thecomingseasonexceptatfigures which would leaveno marginonstock preparedfor market use. We quote at 25c per bushel for qpttle,and 28@,30cfor goat,accordingto quantity,quality,etc.

Board of Assistant Aldermen,Dec. 27,1870. taken upandadopted,notwithstandingthoobjectionsof his HonortheMayor, three-fourthsof allthemembers elected hav-ingvotedtherefor.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871, taken up,and theaboveaction of theBoard of Assistant Aldermenconcur-redin, three-fourthsof all themembers elected votinginfavor thereof;therefore,under the provisionsof anActentitled :'AnAct toreorganize theLocal Governmentofthe City of New York," passed April 5, 1870, the samebecame adopted.

JOHN HARDY,Clerk Common Council.

LATH.—

Themarket continues inratheradoubtfulcon-dition, and the feeling among the trade is that a suddenchange is likely to take pla^e at any moment. So longascargoescontinue tocome to hand as theyhavedone for thepast three or four months, receivers' think theycan holdtheirown, but fears seem to beentertained that alarge ac-cumulation ma3r comein at anymoment, and against thisthere is no decided counteracting influence at present.Our localdealers wantsome stock certainly,andthe disap-pearance of theiceopens outlets forafew cargoesatneigh-boring cities, but, as compared with' former springs, thegeneral call is far below theaverage, whilethere is a largeramount ofstock in yardthan ordinary,and notwithstand-ing the expenseofcarryingallwinter,some lotscanbe soldby dealers in direct competition with cargorates. Thereare theusualreports currentof agreatscarcity— accordingto someviews itmightalmost be thought that nota singlebundle could befound along theentireEastern coast

— butwehavereason to believe that there is quiteas much lathavailable this spring as will be wanted, and nothingbutgoodmanagementand luck canpreventadecline; Duringthe week some 3,000,000 lath have been sold at §3 perM,and at this rate the market closes steady but not buoy-ant.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH STREET.'

Resolved, Thatthe Commissioner of Public Works heandheis hereby authorizedand directed to advertise forbids and contract for paving OneHundred and Twelfthstreet, from Fourth avenue to First avenue (exceptwherenow paved withBelgianor wooden pavement, andalso exceptingthespacebetween railtracks),with woodenpavementknown as theStow foundationpavement,in ac-cordance with thespecifications forsaid pavementnowonfilein theoffice of the Clerk of theCommon Council, andthatacontract thereforbeawarded, provided theexpensedoesnotexceed five Hollars per squareyard,andthat allcrosswalks parallel with thelineof saidpavementat theintersecting streets, and transversely therewith at thecommencement and termination thereof,and also all in-tersections now paved with the Belgian or stoneblockpavement,belaid or relaid, the same to bedoneunderthe direction of theCommissioner of Public Works;andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor be adopted.

Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 1,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all themembers elected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-saght,O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson, Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald and ThomasDuffy— l7.

Negative— Assistant Alderman McCarthy— 1.

Concurredinbythe Board of Aldermen,Deo.12,1870,hythe followingvote (three-fourthsof all thememberselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, Irving, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill,-Plun-kitt,Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— 33.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 15,1870,receivedfrom hisHonor theMayor, withhisobjectionsthereto.

Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 17,1870, takenupand adopted,notwithstandingthe objectionsof hisHonorthe Mayor,three-fonrthsof all the members elected hav-ing votedtherefor.

Board of Aldermen, Jan. 9,1871, taken up, and theabove actionof the Board of Assistant Aldermen concur-red in, three-fourths of all the members electedhavingvotedtherefor ;therefore,under theprovisionsof anActentitled "AnAct toreorganize theLocal Governmentofthe City of New York," passed April 5,1870, the samebecame adopted.

MARKET REVIEW.',

BRICKS.—

Mattershave been alittle mixed during theperiodunderreview,but the gainhas been almost entirelyin favorof thebuyinginterest, and as predictedinourlast,the attemptto corner thebrick markethas resulted inasignalfailure, and those who so foolishly sought to force afalserange of values axenowcompelledto suffer. The pi-lers claim to have affected a compromise because somebuyers have paid extra for unloadingon the East Riverside, or when cargoes were piledout onpierbeyond sixtylong,but this inrealityamounts to nothing,as the chargeswerepaidmore because the temporary benefit accrued en-tirelyto buyers, than with anyintention of positivelyorpermanentlysubmittingto the termslaiddown by captains.Infact, the entire trade, both dealersand contractors, can-notdisabusetheirminds of thebelief that thedifficulty fromthe outset has been fostered and urged by the brickmakers, and there it a strong dispositionto resist to theutmost allattemptsof combinations to controlour market,even thoughwork has to be almost entirely suspended.A goodlyamount ofbuildingiscontemplatedcertainly,andthereis yetconsiderable finishingupto be done,but thereis not that hurry about pushing matters, or reckless-nessin regardto cost, noticeable informeryears, and sell- "

ersshould beginto understand that business is losing thespeculativeattributes, and settlingdownrapidlyto thein-fluences of the laws of legitimatedemand and supply. Hadmanufacturers simplyshipped their stocks along steadily,andthecaptains accepted the terms with which theywereapparentlyperfectly satisfied when all their expenses weremuch greater than at present, there would undoubtedlyhavebeen a steady outlet forbrick, and a better averageprice obtained. Now,however, agreat many will have topocket manylosses, and make thebest ofit. For thesea-son therehas probablynever been alargeraccumulation ofsupplies available, or a much better assortment as toquality,and of course buyers havenot failed to improvethe advantagethispositionof affairagave them. Some fewsales verychoice hards have reached §9.50. but for the or-dinary run of prime, $9 would probably be a fairerquotation,andthe commonerlots range down to $8@8,50perM, withalarge amount of stock soldas minus theun-reasonable charges for piling. Buyersdo notobjectgreatlyto theserates, and really canuseas good manybrick,pro-

LIME.—

Thedemand for cargoeshas continued veryfair,and the offeringsnot being large about everythingon themarket was sold with afirm feelingprevailingthroughout.Buyers, however,are notquite as anxiousas sellers woulddesire,and itis somewhat doubtful asto the ordinary aver-age of lime going into dealers' hands this spring, quiteanumber of yards still holdinga fair amount of old stock,andthe consumption showing a smaller total thanusual.Still, as manufacturers nowhavemattersconsolidated, theycan fix their ownrates, and exceptundergreat necessity,itis hardlypossiblethat values -will be allowed to shrink toanygreat extent. Agreat manycargoes havearriveddur-ing the week,but they were all previously sold. Themar-ket.closes moderatelysupplied, and firm at $1.40 perbbl.for common,and §1.75 do. for lump.

LUMBER.— At the yards the accounts ghen as to the

condition of the retail market are somewhat variable,thoughtakenaltogetherare rather more encouraging thanheretofore, andwith theadvance of spring, tradegenerallyappears tobe pickingupsomewhat. A considerable amountof stock is wantedforlocaluseon theordinaryandregularoutlets, besidewhich welearn ofa fair number ofshippingordersonSouthern andCalifornia account, andan increas-ingcall fromnear-bycountrypoints, wheredealershave runoutof suppliesand desire tosecure enoughto carry themthroughuntil theseason fairlyopens and theregularwhole-salepointsofdistributionhavesomethingdesirable tooffer.Theassortments hold outwell,and are fairlydistributed,andeasily available,

%with such terms current that buyers

andsellerscan agree* without muchdifficulty. Therehavebeen a few arrivals from up river, partly lots winteredover, and partly on fresh purchases, but the demandupon theAlbanymarket has been mainly from the East-ward, buyersfrom this point wanting nothingbut a fewodd parcels to keep up assortments which were a littlebroken up. The rates asked at Albanyare full, andinsome casessellers areremarkablystiff in their views whenthey happento have avery choice lot of lumber which abuyer is'anxious tosecure.

JOHN HARDY,Clerk Common Council.

BOWERY AND FIRST STREET.Resolved, That astreet-lamp beplaced and lightedon

the northeast corner of theBowery andFirst street,un-der thedirection of the Commissioner ofPublic AVorks.

Adoptedby theBoardof Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 20,1870,by the followingvote (thrpe-fourthsof allthemem-berselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-naght, O'Brien, thePresident, AssistantAldermenRobin-son, Healy,Hampson,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker, Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry, McDonald,Thos.Duffy, and McCarthy— l9.

Concurred inbytheBoard of Aldermen, Jan. 9, 1871,bythe followingvote.(three-fourthsof all the memberselectedvotinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock,.Cu-ddy,Dimond,Irving,Jerome,McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt,ScYilichting,AVelch, and Woltman

—12.

ApprovedbytheMayor, Jan.11,1871.JOHNHARDY,

Clerk Common Council.-

inawholesale way, business taken as a wholehas beengood,and the prices realized show that sellershaveheldoutprettystiffly, thoughbuyers do not snbmit with verygoodgrace, and as before are operat'ng ona close calcula-tion to theactual wants of the hour. Insomeinstances thetrade whopurchase anddeliverstocks assentto the reportsthat certainqualities of lath, spruce andhemlock will bescarce, but all other grades,especially Canadian pine,isknown to be'plenty,inthe logatleast, and unless themillsentirely suspend the production, the amount of lumberavailableis likelytoprove liberal,and contractsare refusedat anywherenear the basis ofrnlingrates. Exporters con-tinue to bepoor buyers,and onlysmall odd lotsare goingforward toany point.

vided they think no impositionis being practised uponthem, and the weather keeps in a favorable condition.TheNew Jersey, andLong Island cargoes offering haveas arule been of verypoor quality,and not wanted, withthe sales makingat too irregular a price to warrant anyquotationsfor the present. Afterthe present accumula-tionhasbeen sold off, it is thought that the market willsettle intoa more uniform condition. Pale brick are notvery plenty,but thereisa good many more than wantedjustnow. andthemarket shows anunsettled doubtful tone,with prices inbuyers' favor. About $6.50 is the top rateforsmall cargoesof thevery best,but in reality$6 is highenough toquote,andsaleshave bepn made tosome extentat $5.50 per M. Philadelphia Fronts are nominal inawholesale way, owingto anabsence of supplies. CrotonFronts at last show some signs of improvement,and themarket is higher, with a pretty good demand prevailingfor thebest qualities. AYe quote at $11 per M for com-mon;§13 do for fair, and do forchoice. We note ex-ports toHaytiof 10,000bricks valuedat $145.

FORTY-EIGHTH STREET.Resolved, That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-postserected,

and street-lamps lighted inForty-eighthstreet,betweenFourthandMadison avenues, under thedirection of theCommissioner ofPublic Works.

Adopted by theBoard of Aldermen,Dec.19,1870, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the memberselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident; Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond, McKiever,Mitchell. O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reil-~ly,Schlichting,Welch, andAVoltman— l2.

Concurredinbythe Boardof Assistant Aldermen, Jan.'16,-1871, by the following vote (three-fourthsof all the,members elected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-saght,O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson,Healv,Hampson,Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly,Littlefield, FeitnerjGarry, McDonald andMcCarthy— lB.

Approvedby theMayor, Jan. 20, 1871.JOHNHARDY,

Clerk Common Council.

Eastern Spruce is notwanted to anygreat extent,butfairarrivals continue to take place, andby goodmanage-ment these aredisposed of without anynnnsnaldifficulty.Indeed sellers talk and act somewhat indifferently, andrather than concede seem determined to hold the cargoes,especiallyon choice lengths.- AYe quote at $39@$21perMlor inferior toprime, and$21.50®§22 do forchoice, themarket closingsteady.

WhitePinehasmetwith abetterdemand, includingafewexport orders,butmainlyon local manufacturingaccount'and includingcountry calls for parcels tokeepup supplies'untilmanufacturers areready to offernewstocks. Advicesfromthe West indicate good market?,and theCanadiansare pretty firm,hut have not been encouraged with anyvery large orders from this direction. Prices remain asbefore, withprobably the least touch more of steadiness.We quote at $IS@£2o petM forinferior to fairculls;$21@$23do for good st9ck;$24® §25 dofor primeto choice

CEMENT.— The general demand continues moderate,andthe market in rather a dull condition. Afewpur-chaseshave been made by the trade, but notinexcessofactualwants,andtheinclinationis rathertoholdoff for thepresent, as the city trade does not requiremuch stock.Easternbuyers arewithout pressingorders, andthe South-ern and foreigncallproves light. Theofferings are com-paratively smali, but the mills are all gettingready and

150 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

shippinggrades;and $26@,§30 do forselections. YellowPine isnot veryquick,but the demandonthe whole alittlemoreactive,with some of the piled out stock disposed ofandorders comingin lor special schedules. Pricesas be-foreand steady. We quote at $29(75§50 per Mfor fair togood:and $31@,32 for prime. There has been an in-creased demand forSpruce Pickets, and from parcelspiledout severalsaleshave bee.i made at $10 perIffor -!.{-inch.Pilingisdull for want of stock, but the demand good andthemarket rather firmer, with 6c about theinside,and7cthe outsiderateper foot.

Infact, theyhavebuta small supplyto offer. Full pricesare demanded, and the market closes firm. AYe quote at$32@34per ton. Therehas been more doingin BarIronfrom store, and, with moderate offerings and adiminishedstock, prices have advanced, and close firm. AYe quotefrom store atabout$77.50®80 for refined;$70(2.72.50forcommon; $110(3.115 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; $100®.125 forscroll ; $97.50(31.105 forovalsand half-round;$92.50@95 for band;$95 for horseshoe:$100@140 for hoop;$82.50(75.120 for rods (5-S and 316 inch):and 6%perlbfor nail rod,all cash. Common Sheet Iron meets withabout the usual trade: the offerings continue fair,andpricesunchanged. We quote at4)4@6for single?,double?,and trebles. Galvanized Sheet has been in fairdemand,and mostsizes ruled steady. AYequote at o>£c for 14(9.20;lie for 22@24; 12c for25©26 ;and13@14c for 27@29,all netcash. Thedemand for Russia Sheet hasbeenmo-derate, at former figures. AAfe quote at 10>£@11, gold,ac-cording tonumber. Themarket forPigLead remains dull,and, in the, absenceof sales, prices are nominally un-changed. AYequoteatsX@6X,gold,forcommon toprimeforeign. Manufacturedselling fairly,andfirm at B%c forbar.and 10_S£c for sheet and pipe, less tonper cent,to thetrade, and tin-lined pipe, 35c cash, less two cents to thetrade. Pig Tinis stilldevoidoflife,andthemarketwhollyinanimated. Prices arenominal. AYequoteincoinatabout32%c for English;'32^@s2% for Straits; and 38#@88%cforBanca. TinPlates steady,and jobbing toamo-derateextent. The offerings ample. Zinc quiet,at &X©'9e from store.

WhitePine,and onemillion cubic feetRedor NorwayPineTimber will find their wayto the Quebecmarket this yearfor shipment to European markets. The total quantitysquare timber shipped at Quebec last year was21,500,000cubic feet. .

A gooddeal of buildingtimber is beginning to find itswayto theUnitedStates, and evidently with advantage tobuyers, as the experiment is being repeated by those whohavetriedit, andordersare already cominginmore freelythanlast year.Inihe Ottawadistrict theyhavehad allthe snow neces-

sary whileitlasted to bank ths logs conveniently,but thatis all, andthe early opening of spring has broken up agoodmanycamps. Thoseontheusualgrounds will havenodifficultyingetting all their logs, for thoughwith thepre-sent gradual thaw there willnot be agreatpitchof water,still thecustom of dammingthe streams, andthus obtain-inga great rush, substitutes for a sudden meltingof thesnows. Some of themanufacturers are,however, workingverymuch higher on the streams than usual, and theirprospects withpresent weatherlook gloomy.

Government havedoneall they could to helpand facDi-tate the descent of logs;the works connected with thissec-tionaloneare 71in number, at anexpense of $1,236,319,butother improvements are required,and'-.urgontlycalledfor.

The exportsof lumber areas follows:—

Two weeks. Since Jan. 1.Same time IS7OFeet. Feet. Feet.

23,971 404,835 174,022AfricaAlicanteAmsterdamAntwerpArgentineRepublicBeyroutBrazflBremen

11,228379,585225,27040.000676,115

740,0001,135,913

50,121 223,649

BritishAustralia 320,805British GuianaBritishHonclnrasBritishN.A.Colonies.British West IndiesCanaryIslands..Central AmericaChili

457,805 1,077,359

11.000 47,600We trust inour next report to bein apositionto give

figures of what has actuallybeen done, but wo would atpresent put thenewcutat 5million pieces, and 1)4millionpieces old logs:portionof thelatter were,however, cutuplatelast fall when theyreached the mills after theautumnrains.

44,07375.40244,07330.070

55,510

63,458221,582

6,226117,ISO

ChinaCisplatineRepublic. 25,596

50,510NATLS.— Themarkethas shownno greatamount of ani-

mationat anytime during the week, but themovement inageneral way is fair,and dealers speak encouraginglyofthe future, the early openingof navigation inducing thebelief inanimmediate call from theinterior tomake goodstocks sold down during the winter. Export orders arefairand California buyers continue on the look-out foralittlestock. Thesupplyfairandprettywell assorted. AYequote per 100 lb;cut, lOd to 20d. $4.40:cut, Bd@9d,$4.65; cut, od@7d, $4.90; cut, 4d@sd, $5.15; cut,3d,$5.90; cut, 2d@3d, fine, $6.40; cut spikes,all sizes, $4.65;cutfinishing, cising,box,etc., $4.90; clinch, $5.90; horseshoe, forged,No.10 to5per lb., 22@30c. Otherstyles areselling as follows:

—Copper, 37c per lb;yellow metal,

22c do;zinc,16c do. The exports for the two weeksare591pckgs, valuedat $3,155;and since January Ist,3,283pckgs,valuedat $21,781.

300,122367.386

566,165239.395

On theNorthShore of St.Lawrence the lumberinghasbeen verygood;there wasplentyof snow, butlike on theOttawait didnot last long. The cutexceeds theaverage,bu*'.havihg favorableshippingpoints, theInmberis alwaysingooddemand, andmostly finds its wayto the ocean.

On the South Shore, though the snow has already dis-appeared, the streams have yet hardly shown any differ-enceof level;itis therefore evident that alarge proportionof the logsin this section will not reach market till thefall, and weknow of someheavy purchasesof logsmadeinother sections by manufacturers of this district, with theidea of having them floated down to them at first openwater, and thuskeep theirmills from lyingidle this sum-mer.

CubaDanishWest IndiesDutch GuianaDutch West Indies.Ecuador.FecampFrenchAVest IndiesGibraltarHavreHaytiJapanLisbonLiverpoolMexicoNew GranadaNew ZealandOportoPalermoPeruPortoRicoRotterdamVenezuela

55,000

6,60015,00021,778

22,500

65,64S 199.681 168.771

5,000 32,31043,067

7,36076.03859,580

Several of the mills, however, whose logs had stuckinSpring,IS7O, and who got them down late last Fall, arepreparing to work full strengthby theend of the month,andwill thushave anearly stock in themarket.InAVestern Canada there has hardly been any snow;

barelyhalf the usual quantityof logs have been got out,and mill men arever3r discouraged.

There arestill in the provinceof Quebec103 millions ofunsurveyed land,mostly covered with wood. The forestsreservedfor the cutting of timber are divided intolimitsofseveralmiles eachand soldbyauction forterms of years.The pricepaidaverages $11per square mile andagroundrentof $2 per squaremile inaddition. About30.000 menare employedeverywinterhithe Province inlumber oper-ations.

The followingreportis onthe St.Louislumber market:Wenote an increasedbusiness both at thedepotsand on

the Levee. The demand has been brisk for yellowpineflooring, and all offerings were "picked"upat stiff rates.Black walnut has ruled steady,with a good inquiry forgood tochoice. Poplar,cedar, oak,andash dull andun-changed. Cedar posts in request and firm. AYe quote:YeUow pine flooring at $22@,23 for common green, and§24@25@26 for fair to choice do; $27@80 tor fair tochoicedry, and$31for strictly choice do;mill-run dimen-sion at $15'@.15.50. Poplar at $16.50©17.50 formill-runboards, and §18@20 fordo strips;there weresales of mill-runand choice and selected lots at anadvance over theserates,but the market is notquotablyhigher. Black wal-nut at $30@35f0r commonto fair,and $37@.40 to $42.50@45 forgood to choiceand strictly do:inferior unsale-able. Oakat$18® 25 forlevee,lots,"and$26@28 to $32.50onorders. Ash at $23 to $25@27 for common to choice.Sycamore at $18@19. Cedar at $24@25 for hewn, and$25@29 forsawed. Cedarposts at $30 per100.

PAINTSAND OILS.— The market in awholesale wayhas againbeenveryfairlyactive,andaconsiderable amountof stock changed hands during' the period under review,the call beinggeneral,and takingnearlyall descriptionsofstock, toa greateror iess extent. The movement has alsobeen large enough to make a noticeable impressionuponthe supplies in first hands, and we hear complaints ofscarcity onseveralgrades, thoughmost decided onEnglishwhite lead, andalso the best grades of American do,-thelattor being to some extent run out as a substitute forforeign. Values hiallcasesarefullysupported,andthoughnothingwarrants the quoting of an advance, some of themost desirable descriptions of goods show anapproach tobuoyancy at the close. The jobbers continue to reportagooddistribution, and though the market is not driving,there is apparently enough activity to satisfy sellers, andas a whole themarket rules firm and encouraging. Mailorders are increasing, and when inland navigation fullyopens amuch larger volume of trade is looked for. Lin-seed oil is without any important variation, thedemandstillproving fair and formerprices current. Holders, asarule, appear quite firm and confident in their views,andoffersuppliesmoderately,most of the outside lots havingbeendisposed of, andthe balance of thestock beingundereasycontrol. Abetter call islooked for from theAA'est atan.early day.

12.3926,948

26,402381,499

7,560

31.216 70.119

Total feet 667,344 " 3,433,375 5,457,306

Value $15,394 $106,719 $215,700

We note additional exports as follows:— ToLondon, 71logs maple,value$600;to Cuba,1mast, $300:to Cispla-tine Republic, 2 spars, $150:to Hayti, 1.420 bundlesshingles, value $1,223: to Belle Isle, 6,000 staves; toFrench AVest Indies, 10,000 do: to Malaga,49,920 do;toSaville,14,760 do: to Cadiz, 356,760 do; to Oporto, 8,400do:toChili, 2,400 do:toBremen, 8,400 do;toRotterdam.23,250 do; to Antwerp,5,940 do; to Liverpool,4,500 do;to London, 14,340 do: to Glasgow, 2.400 do; to BritishAVest Indies, 5,000 do, and 684 shooks; to Cette, 79,320.staves; to BritishAustralia. 1,000 shooks;to FrenchAVestIndies, 4,227 do; to Cuba, 10,395 do, and 172,950 hoops;to Por^o Rico,3.23S shooks, and 20,150 hoops:toBrazil,2.331shooks:toDanish AVest Indies, 6,000 hoop's;to Brit-ishGuiana, 200do;to CisplatineRepublik,130 do. Receiptsreported as follows: From Jacksonville,175,000 feet lum-ber; from Darien,Ga., 350,000 feet do; from Pensacola,215,000feet do:fromSavannah,175,000 feetdo:from St.Mary,Ga., 300,000 feetdo;from St. John,N.8., SOO.O'^Olath. Charters as follows:— A brig to Cadiz, with lightpipe staves,at $25;a Br. barque. 456 tons, from SatillaRiver to Montevideo, lumber, $22,privilege of Rosario,§24.50 ;aschr. 230 tons,from Minatitlanto New York,ma-hogany, $12;one292 tons, from Fernandina toMatanzas,lumber, $8:a schr. from a Southern port to northsideCuba, box shooks, 16c;aschr. 186tons, from Jacksonvilleto New York, lumber, $11;a brigtoSavannah andback,with 200 M lumber, $12, coveringthe outward cargo:asch. from Georgetown,S. 0., to Boston, flooring boards,§10; one from Charleston to FallRiver,lumber, $7.75; aDutch barque,346 tons, fromSt. John,N. 8., tonorthsideCuba, boxshooks, 24c:a schr.from Jacksonville to Gardi-ner, Me.,lumber. $11.75;one hence to Jacksonville andback, lumber, $11.50:one from Wilmington, N. C,toDemerara, lumher, $10 gold;one hence to Hayti andback, emptybarrels, $1,500, and portcharges;one fromSavannah to St John, N.B., 170 M yellowpine timber,$11;onefrom Wilmington,N.C. to NewYork,rosin, un-derdeck45c,and timber on deck $11;one from George-town, S.C, to Boston, lumber, $10; one 159 tons, fromProvidence toMatanzas,hoops, $7perM.

Exports as followsTwo weeks. Sine?Jan. 1,IS7I.

Paint pckgs,217value $2,184. 2,167 va1ue..529.98SLinseed oil.galls, 152

" 150. 2,061 " .. 2,016Oxide Zinc, peks,

— "429

" .. 5,020PITCH—Trade has not fairly begunyetybut there con-

tinues to be some inquiryfor exportanda jobbingdemandfor homeuse,anddealers are looking forward to a goodtrade later in theseason, and ask full formerprices. AYequote $2.72*<f@2.77^ for city; $2.75@3 for Southern;andsmall lots, verychoice, ina jobbingwayfromstore, at$3@3.25. Receipts for the week,nothing;since JanuaryIst,200 bbls;same time last yearj 1,387. Exportsfor week,91;since JanuaryIst, 546bbls;same time lastyear,1,073bbls....

Shipmentsof timber and lumber from Savannah:—

jFrom Sept.1,1870, toMarch16,1871.

FromSept. 1,1869, toMarch17,1870.

LUMBER jFeet.

TIMBERFeet.

LUMBERFeet.

TIMBERFeet.

ToallForeignPorts. 4,100,261 6,339,889 6,022,619 9,310,379

BostonR. Isld, &c.N. YorkPhilad'aBal. &Nk....O.U.S.Ports

1,432,5412,815,4503,608,0803,338,2131,013,121

984,154

997,200j4,269,5503.860,555,

'473,972!947,500

143,8691196,646 254,000893,70011,200

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.— Themarket has been de-pressedever since the date of ourlast, causedby some whoholdlarge stocksattemptingto unload, or pretendingtodoso, as some think, to have an influence on the Southernmarket,andbuy at low prices. Trade is Very stow,how-ever. Thereareno purchasersabove the requirementsoftheir daily wants, waiting till the market becomes moresettled. AYe quote at 50%@51}$c for merchantable andshippingorder, and 51_U<@52J<.c for N. Y.bbl; small lotsat 52@53c,andretail lots fromstore 53@55c. Receiptsforthe week,983 bbls;since JanuaryIst,10,167bbls;andforthe same period last year,12,359bbls. Exports for theweek, 38 bbls;since January Ist, 4,354bbls;andfor thesameperiod lastyear, 5,555.

173,600515,154 356,800

T'lC'st. 11,191,559 1,029,2601 10,905.637 1,159,500

Later advices fromRio Janeiro are asfollows G'dTotal. 15,291,8a0| 7,369,1581 16,923,250] 10,469,779Deals.

—Theparcel ofpitchpineper ''Julia A.Haskell,"

noted inourlast, was placedat425000 per dozen3z9xl4—marketfirm.

METALS.— Manufactured Copper remains in just thesame positionasnoted in ourreview of last week. Thedemandhasbeen moderate,and values stead}' and quiteimiform. We quotenewsheathing30@32c.;yellowmetal,22@22.J6c.;and old sheathing, cleaned, 19@20c. Therehas been more doing in Ingot Copper; yet there hasbeen noparticular movement. Thedemand has been con-fined to outsideparcels, and, with a stock still undereasycontrol, prices remain firm at 21)4®%1Xc per lb. Themarket forAmericanPigIroncontinues active,and, withareduced stock, prices show a slight Improvement.- Theofferings'have been quitesmall. Thishas served to checkbusiness, there beingat the close more buyers and sellers.Holders,in view of. this,arp generallydemandinga.furtheradvance. AYequote at$34@36per tonfor No.1;$32@34forNo. 2;and$31@32do for forge. ScotchPigIronstillmeetsa call only tosupplyimmediate wants,and thobusi-ness remainsmoderate;butholdersarenot'pressingstocks,"

Lumber continues neglected. 211 M feet arrivedper"Alice Tainter," are still onthe market.

Messrs Carbray andRouth, of Montreal and Quebec,Canada,underdate of18thMarch, reportas follows:—Itis sti'l early to say what quantityof lumber may find

its wayto market:the number of logscut isup totheav-erageof usualyears,andif the driveis goodtheie will beenoughtokeep the mills busyallthe season.

TAR.— There continues a steady small trade for homeuse,- and a moderately fair business doing for export.Holders are verysteady in their views,but are generallywillingsellersat currentrates,but never presssales. Theamount coming.forward is not large,butsufficient to meetailpresent outlets. We quoteas follows:

—$2.45perbblfor

North County,asitruns;$2.45®2.50per bbl for.AVilming-ton,and $2.55@2.75 for rope, and occasionally $2.75@3for somethingverychoice inasmall way. Receiptsfor theweek, 1,017 bbls ;:since January Ist,4,325bbls; for corre-spondingperiod lastyear. 23,195 bbls. Exports for week,50;since JanuaryIst,1,021bbls;andcorrespondingperiodlastyear, 3,833bbls.

On the Ottawa more than the usual quantity of longtimber isbeinggotout, andseveralmills aregoing into thebusiness overandabove their usual cutof logs;thisisac-counted for by the very good prices realized last year.AVhitePine inshippingorder whichsold in1865 from 13 to20cpercubic foot,delivered at Quebec, bioughtlast yearfrom 20 toSOc according toqualityand size. Itis calcula-ted that from'the Ottawa about 17 millioncubic feet of

REA.L..ES.T ATE. RE CORD.

MABKET QUOTATIONS. GLASS. Shingles,extrasawed pine,18inch,per 1000 8 00

Shingles, clear sawed pine, 18 Inch,per 1000...... .'. 7 00

Shingles,Cypress, 24x7,per1000.. 20 00" "'20x6.per1000... 14 00

Lath,Eastern, per1000.Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, TM

feet ....:..Yellow Pine StepPlank,M.feet" Girders, "Locust Posts, 8 feet, perinch

10" "

BRlCK.— CargoRates.Common Hard.

TPale, $1000...LongIsland, $1000Jersey, "

;NorthRiver, " .Duty: Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not ovei10 by15 inches, 2X cents ft sq. foot;larger, andnotover 16 by 24inches, 4 cents ft sq. foot; larger, andnotover24 by80inches,6 cents ftsq. foot;above that, andnot exceeding 24 hy 60 inches, 20 cents ft.sq. foot; allabovethat,40 cents ft sq. foot;onunpolishedCylinders,Crown and Common Window,not exceeding 10 oy15inches square,1%;over that, andnot over16hy 24,2;over that, and not over 24 by30, 2)4;all over that, 8cents ft lb.

§5 50 © 600800 @ 900800 © 850850 @ 925

Fronts.—

Croton, ft1000..... Philadelphia, " .... 42 5042 5040 00

1823284

11 00 © 14 0028 00 @ 30 00

FIREBRICK.No.1. Arch, wedge,key, &c, de-

livered, ftMTNo. 2.Splitand Soap, ft M........

FrenchWindow— Perbox of fifty feet. (SingleThick.)2d. 3d.

« 12 » 'Chestnut Posts,.per foot45 00 © 55 00

35 00 ®. 45 00Sizes.

6 x Bto 7 x10.Bxlo to10x14.

10x15 to 12x17,12x18to 16x2-2.15 x 24to 18x 29,20 x2S to 22x31.26 x 28 to 22 x 86,24x 36 to 24 x 4028x38 to 26x4428 x44 to 30 x 4880x50 to 32x5282x54 to 32 xSS.34x58 to 34x60.36x60 to40x60.

CEMENT.Rosendale, ft hhl. © 175

PAINTS AND OILSChalk, |3 IDChina Clay, ft ton, 2,240 lbsWhiting,ftB>Paris White, English,ft ftZinc, White American,dry" " "

inoil,pure." " " good

125 00DOORB, SASH, AND BLINDS

Doors.—

1^in. thick, 1J in.thick,Size.

2.6 x6.6 $1 90 @$2 20 $2 40 @$2 702.8 x6.8 205© 2 35 265© 2 952.10x6.10 230© 2 60 285© 3 158.0 x7.0 250© 3 80 310 © 3.408.0 xT.6 270© 8 00 335© 8 658.0 xB.O © ■ 370© 4 00Bash, for twelve-lightwindows.

Size. Unglazed. GlazedTx 9 © 54 $

—© $110

SxlO 57© 73 125 © 1509x12 _ 68© 85 170 © 195

10x12 71© 90 180 © 21010x14 79 ©1 08 205 © 23010x16 S6 ©1 18 245 © 28012x16.. ©182 © 38012x18 ©144 © 88012x20 .©l5B © 420OutBidb Blinds.

Up to 2.10 wideper foot.. 28c."8.01 " 81c."3.04

" _ 34c.

ljin

$3 30@3 603 55@3 858 90®4 204 20@4 504 60@4 90 Lead,

" French, dry" "inoil,pure..." American, dry"

inoil,pure" " good" " Bartlett, inoilLead,Red AmericanLitharge, "

aOchre, Yellow,French,dry" "inoil.j

VenetianRed,English

Double thickEnglishsheet is double the priceofsingleThediscount on French glass is 50@50and5percentThe latterguaranteed freefrom stain.

Geben-house, Skylight,and Floor Glass, per squarefoot,netcash.

X FlutedPlate.... 500. X RoughPlate8-16

" "" .... 55 X"

X" " .... 65 % »

Ji Rough "60 1

" " .X

" " .... TO IX " " .80$1 60. 175

2 00. 2 50

" "inoil

SpanishBrown,dry.ft 100 lbs" "inoilVermilion,American" English ,"

Trieste ,

AMERICAN WIKDOAV GLASS. Chrome Green, genuine, dry

Chrome Yellow, "ParisGreen,puredry

inoil.in oilBlinds.— Paintedand trimmed.

Up to 2.10 wide per f00t..." 8.01 ""3.04

" 60©70 c70@80c75©S5c

Price per 50 feet.

sizes. 1 Ist. ■ 2d. j 3d. Linseed Oil, inbbls.inoil

6x 8 to 7x 9Bxlo to 10x15

11x14 to 12x1814x16 to 16x2418x22 to 18x3020x30 to 24x3024x31 to 24x3625x36 to 30x4430x46 to 32x4832x50 to 32x56

Above

$7 758 259 75

10 5012 2515 0016 5017 5020 0022 0025 00

$7 007 509 009 50

11 2513 7515 0016 0018 0020 0023 00

$6 507 008 008 50

10 0011 5012 5014 5015 5017 0020 00

$6 006 507 007 508 009 00

10 00

" "in casks

SpiritsTurpentineft gall,DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.(Deliveredonboardat New York.)

Pipe,per runningfoot.2inchdiam. $0 13 9 inch diam.$0 558

"0 16 10

"0 70

4"

0 20 32"

0 80

PLASTERPARIS.— Duty,percent,ad. va!.Lump,free.

NovaScotia, white, per ton 8 51Nova Scotia, blue, ft ton 8 01Calcined, Eastern and City, ftbhl.. 19i

0 25 125 12 500 300 350 45

18"

20"

22"

24Bendsasd Elbows,each

$0 40 lOinch0 50 12

"

1602 002 508 00

13 5014 5016 00 SLATE,

Discount 60©60 and5per cent. Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, ftsquare delivered at New York... $8 50

Green Slate, Vermont, ft square,deliveredat New York 9 50

Red Slate, Vermont, ft Bquare,delivered atNew York 14 00Black Slate,Pennsylvania.ssquare,deliveredat New York. 6 00

Peach Bottom, ftsquare, deliveredatNew York. 13 50Intermediates, ft square, deliveredatNew York

2 inch $3 003 755 007 508 00

10 0015 00

3"

HAlR.— Duty,free.4"

5"

6"

7"

8 "9

"

0 650 85 18 "1.5

"115 20 ' Cattle, ftbushel

Mixed, " nominal.28 © 30

© 251502 002 50

24"22"

Goat,

Branches.Taps each.*

Traps.each.$1 001251752 503 505 006 007 008 00

LIME,

6 00On 2in.Pipe... 3

__*."

4" " ... 5.. L.

_"6" " .

$0 350 45, 0 55. 0 65. 0 75. 0 85. 100,115.130

Common,ftbhlFinishing,or lump,ftbbl,

$1 40175

STONE.— Cargo rates,LUMBER.— Duty,20 percent,ad val,

Pine, Clear,1,000 ft 57Pine,FourthQuality,1,000ft 49Tine,Select 1,000 ft 39Pine,GoodBox,1,000 ft 28Pine,Common Box,1,000 ft 20Pine,Common Box,%,1,000 ft 15Pine, Tally Plank, 13_£, 10 inch,

dXGSSSCL...■"...■".,**"""""....

Phie,TallyPlank,IX,2d quaiity.Pine,TallyPlank, li£, cullsPine, Tally Boards, dressed, good,

eachPine,TallyBoards,culls,eachPine,StripBoards, dressed,Pine,StripPlank, dressed,SpruceBoards,dressed,eachSpruce Plank, IJ£ inch, dressed,

eachSprucePlank, 2inch, eachSpruce Wall StripsSpruce Joist,3xSto 3x12 26Spruce Joist,4xBto 4x12 26Spruce Scantling 26Hemlock Boards,each ,Hemlock Joist, 3x4,eachHemlock Joist,4x6, eachAsh,good,1.000 ft 50Oak,1,000ft... 55Maple,1,000 ft 50Chestnut boards,1inch 52Chestnut plank 55Black Walnut, good,1,000ft 100Black Walnut, %,1,000ft 85Black Walnut,selectedand season-

eu, 1,000 ft... 120Black Walnut Counters, ft ftCherry,good,1,000 ft. 80White Wood, Chair Plank SOWhite Wood,inch 50White Wood, % inch. 50Shingles,extrashavedpine,18inch,.per1000 9

Shingles,extrashavedpine,16inch,per1000......;..'............... 3

© $58 00© 52 00© 50 00© 30 00@ 22 00© 17 00

OhioFreeStone.—

Inrough,deliv'd ftc. ft,Berea

" " " " "Brownstone,Middletown, Conn.

"" Belleville,N.J."

Granite, rough,delivered " "Dorchester,N.B.stone,rough, delivered,

per ton, gold '.. a

.. 7.. i*.. 8" "

.. 9.. >_

» 10" "

*Mainpartof Branches willbe chargedextra aspipe.House Branches

—Sewer Branches

perlineal foot.> $1 25 12 ini 175 15

"Blue Stone.

Flag,smooth12x615 x6

$1 502 25

" rough" smooth, 4and4.6," rough, 4feetCurb, lOinch"

12inch"14inch...."16inch" 20inch"20 extra.

18 x'6 2 50 18 "3 00

20x622x6

3 0022

"4 003 50

24x6 4 00On heavy purchases of the small sizes 20 percent, dis-

count, with an additional discount for cash according toagreementto the trade only.

24 " 4 75

© 85© 50© 23© 28 00© 2S 00© 28 00© 25© 24© 50© 60 00© 60 00

FOREIGN WOODS.— Duty free"

New Orleans4inch,perinchwideSills and Lintels"

quarry axed"finished" rubbed, unjointed" " jointed

Oedak.Cuba, ft f00t......Mexican,ft footFlorida, ft cubic foot

Mahogany.St.Domingo,Crotches, ftft..St.Domingo,Ordinary LogsPort-au-Platt. Crotches ,Port-au-Platt,LogsNuevitas...,Mansanilla................ .Mexican,Minatitlan

do. Frontera.Honduras (American Wood)

$0 14 © $0 1618 © 15

100 @ 150 Gutter12 inch80 © 7512 © 1480 © 7815 © 2812 © 1512 © 1410 © U

"14inch..

Bridge,Belgian"thick...

© 55 00© 60 00© 120 00© 100 00

Native Stone,

Common buildingstone,ft loadBase Stone, 2)4 ft.in lengthft lin.ft.

". 3 ■ " ■""Hi

"4■" "v 5 .. «"

6" "

Pier Stones, 3 feetsquare, each...."4 . " " ....

-©

-10 © 15 ©140 00

© 40© 90 00© 90 00© 55 00® 70 00

Rosewood.RioJaneiro,ft _bBahia, ft ft

05 © 803 © 8

Satin Woon. Log,$f00t.....Granadilla, ft t0n....Lignumyitaa, ft ton

17 © 4022 00 © 24 C617 50 © 25 CO

@. 10 005 » "6

""' " ."© 950

REAL ESTATE RECORD.

TINPLATES.—

Duty:25per cent,ad val, ChurchtoWashingtonstreet,andboth sides of Greenwichstreet, from Vesey to Barclaystreet.

Twentieth.— Thesoutherlyside of Rooseveltstreet,fromChatham to Madison street, andboth sides of Madisonstreet, from Roosevelt to Chestnut street.

Twenty-first.— Tne southerly side of One Hundred andTenthstreet,commencingatFust avenueandrunningeast-erly and westerlyhalf the block therefrom, andboth sidesofFirst avenue, commencingat One Hundred and Tenthstreet andrunningsoutherlyhalfablock therefrom.

BUILDERS' IRONWORK.I.C.Charcoal 10x 14perbox (gold)$3 37%@$S 50I.C.Coke 10x14 " ... 700©7 50I.X.Charcoal 10x14 " ... 10 37^@10 50I.C.Charcoal 14x2O

" ... 8 B j«© 900I.X.Charcoal 14x20

" ... 10 B<#@U 00I.C.Coke

'14x20 » ... If*®; \f*I.C.Coke, terne 14x20

" ... BiM@ 625I.C.Charcoal,terne14x20

" ... 750 ©7 75

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER,Manufactured of Plain & Ornamental

IRONRAILING,FIREESCAPES, BALCONIES,VERANDAS. IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS,

IRONCOLUMNS,VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS,AND ALL KINBS OF

BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS,ETC.

240 West 29th st.,bet. 7thand Sthavenues,N.Y.fW All orders executed at the shortestnotice.

ZlNC— Duty: Sheet,3%c. ft ft. Allpersons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, andwho are opposed to the same, oreither of them, are requested to present their objections,in writing,to Richard Tweed, Chairman of the Board ofAssessors,at their office, No.19 Chatham street, withmthirty daysfrom thedate of this notice.

.Sheet, ft ft S^@ 9

CORPORATION NOTICES. HEALEY IRON WORKS,CornerNorth Fourth, andFifth Streets,

CORPORATION NOTICE.— PUBLIC NO-ticeishereby given to the owner or owners,occupant

or occupants, of all houses and lots, improved or unim-proved lands affected thereby, that the following assess-mentshavebeencompletedandare lodgedin the oflice ofthe Board of Assessors for examination byallpersonsin-terested, viz.:

RICHARD TWEED,THOMASB. ASTEN, BROOKLYN, E.D.MYERMYERS,FRANCIS A. SANDS,

Boardof Assessors.Office Boardof Assessors,New York,March15,1871.

Manufactory of

ironwork:forbuildings.SILLS, LINTELS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND

CORPORATION NOTICE.— PUBLIC No-tice is hereby given to the owneror owners,occu-

pant or occupantsof all houses and lots, improvedorun-improved lands affected thereby, that,the following as-sessments have been completed, and are lodged in theofficeof theBoard ofAssessors forexamination byall per-

sonsinterested, viz.:

EVERY STYLE OF RAILING.

between ThirdandLexingtonavenuesSecond.— For layingBelgian pavement in Fifteenth

street,between EighthandNinth avenues.Third.— For layingBelgianpavementinForty-firststreet,

between FourthandMadisonavenues.Fourth.— ForlayingRobbins' pavementin Forty-eighth

street,between Fifthand Sixthavenues.Fifth.— For flaggingwesterlyside of Second avenue,be-

tweenThirty-eighthandThirty-ninth streets.Sixth.— Forsettingcurb andgutterand flaggingSeventy-

Becond street,between Second and Thirdavenues.Seventh.— For settingcurband gutterandflaggingnorth-

eastcorner ofMarion andPrincestreets.Eighth.— For setting curb and gutterand flagging in

frontof Nos. 36 and 38 West Thirteenth street.Ninth.— For laying crosswalk across Fourthavenue, at

thenortherlyintersectionof Eighteenthstreet.Tenth.— For layingcrosswalk across Fourthavenue, at

thesoutherly intersectionof Eighteenthstreet.Eleventh.— For layingcrosswalk acrossForty-thirdstreet,

at thenortherlyintersection of Secondavenue.Twelfth.— For layingcrosswalk from southeast to south-

westcorner of Fourteenthstreet and Fourthavenue.Thirteenth.— Forlayingcrosswalk opposite No.218 East

Broadway. .Fourteenth.— For laying crosswalk opposite No. KbGreenwichstreet.

Fifteenth.— For layingcrosswalk opposite No. 292 Hud-sonstreet. .

Sixteenth.— Forlayingcrosswalk oppositeNo.24Woosterstreet. . __

nSeventeenth.—For laying crosswalk opposite No. .20EastNinthBtreet.

Eighteenth.—Forlayingcrosswalk at the northerlysection ofKingandWest streets.

Nineteenth.— For laying crosswalk from northeast tonorthwest comer ofGreenwich andVestry streets.

Twentieth.— For layingcrosswalk across Madison street,at intersection ofNew Boweryand Roosevelt street.

Twenty-first.— For layingcrosswalk acrossFirst avenue,at southerlyside ofOne Hundred and Tenthstreet.

First.— ForlayingBelgianpavementinSixty-thirdstreet,J. I.& J. P.HEALEY,

ESTABLISHED 184S,

First. For laying Seely concrete pavementinEleventhstreet,between Universityplaceand Sixth avenue.

Second.— ForlayingSeely concrete pavement inHowardstreet,between BroadwayandMercer street.

Third.— For layingBelgianpavementin Attorney street,fromDivision toHouston street.

Fourth.— For laying Belgian pavement in Forty-thirdstreet, from Eighthavenue to theHudson river.

Fifth.— For layingHamar wood pavementinFifth ave-nue, from One Hundred and Twenty-fourth to One Hun-dred andThirtiethstreet.

Sixth.— For buildingsewers in Fifth avenue, betweenEighty-ninthandOneHundred andEighthstreets.

Seventh.— For buildingsewers inUniversity place,be-tween Eleventhand Twelfth streets.

Eighth.—For building sewers in Avenue A, fromFifty-fourthstreet, toandthroughFifty-sixth street to rear ofFirst avenue. .

Ninth.— Forregulatingand gradingNinthavenue,fromBroadwayto Eighty-sixthstreet.

_Tenth.— For regulating and grading, setting curb and

gutter, andflaggingSixty-sixthstreet, from First avenueto Avenue A. ,- . -r.-^T.

Eleventh.— Forsettingcurband gutter,andflaggingFifthavenue between Thirty-sixthand Thirty-seventhstreets.

Twelfth.— For flagginginfrontof Nos.647,649,andbolSecond avenue.

Thirteenth.— For laying crosswalk in West street,fromsouthside ofPerry street toPier 54. "

to

¥sWa*_i__^^2s^lo 4̂)EAsr26!?5T

alesrooms §04 and §06 FourthAye,New York(Young Men'sChristian AssociationBuilding),

Cor.Fourth Aye. and Twenty-third St.inter-

: C. VREELAND,PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

IRON WORKS,RAILINGS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, "

And Builders'IronWork ingeneral,No.1356 BROADWAY, (Bet.36th and37th Sts.)

D. VRKELAND,Superintendent. NEW YORK

Thelimits embraced by such assessment include alltheseveralhouses and lotsof ground,vacant lots, pieces andparcels of land, situatedon

First.— Both sides of Eleventh street, from Universityplace to Sixthavenue,to the extent of half the block onthe intersectingstreets.

Second.— Both sides ofHoward street, from BroadwaytoMercer street, to the extentofhalf the block on theinter-secting streets. ..

Third.— Both sides of Attorney street, from Division toHouston street, to the extentof half theblock onthe inter-secting streets.

Fourth.— Bothsides of Forty-thirdstreet,from Eighthavenue to the Hudsonriver,to the extent ofhalf theblockon the intersectingstreets.

Fifth.— Both sides of Fifth avenue,from OneHundredand Twenty-fourthstreet, to One Hundred and Thirtiethstreet, to the extentof half the block on the intersectingstreets. _. . .

Sixth.— Both sides ofFifthavenue,fromEighty-ninthtoOne Hundred andEighthstreet,andthepropertyboundedbyNinetiethandNinety-sixthstreets andFifthand Mad-isonavenues.

Seventh.— Both sides of University place, betweenEleventhand Twelfthstreets.

Eighth.—Both sides of Avenue A, fromFifty-fourthtoFifty-sixth street;both sides of Fifty-sixth street, fromFirst avenue to AvenueA, the north side of Fifty-fourthstreet and the south side of Fifty-fifth andFifty-seventhstreets, fromFirst avenue to Avenue A, and the easterlyside of First avenue, between Fifty-fourth andFifty-fifthstreets,andbetween Fifty-sixthandFifty-seventh streets.

Ninth.— Both sides of Ninth avenue, fromBroadwaytoEighty-sixth street, to the extent of half theblock ontheintersectingstreets.

Tenth.— Both sides of Sixty-sixthstreet,from First ave-nue toAvenueA. .

Eleventh.— The easterly sideof Fifthavenue, from Thir-ty-sixthto Thirty-seventhstreet. „.-„.„ * r,~.

Twelfth.—

The propertyknownas Nos. 641,649,and 051Second avenue.

Thirteenth.— Thosouthside ofPerry street, from Wash-ington toWest street, and the east side of West street,from Charles toPerry street.

Thelimits embracedby such assessments include all theseveralhouses and lots of ground,vacant lots, pieces andparcels ofland situatedon:

First— Both sides of Sixty-third street, from Third toLexington avenue,to the extent of half theblock on theintersecting streets.

Second.— Bothsides of Fifteenth street, from Eighth toNinth avenue, to theextent of half the block on the inter-sectingstreets.

Third.— Both sides of Forty-first street, from Fourth toMadison avenue, to theextentof half the block on the in-tersecting streets.

Fourth.— Both sides ofForty-eighthstreet, fromFifth toSixthavenue, to the extent ofhalf the block on the inter-secting streets.

Fifth.—

Thewesterlyside ofSecondavenue, fromThirty-eighthtoThirty-ninthstreets.

Sixth.—

Both sides of Seventy-secondstreet,from Secondto Thirdavenue.

J& F. COOK, IRON WORKS,. NO 122 WEST THIRTY -FIFTH STREET,NEAR BROADWAY,NEW YORK

Plain and Ornamental IronRailings,Doors,Shutters,AreaGratings,Vault, Sky,andFloor Lights.

TE1IItE "ESCAPES.Allhousesrnith's workin general,

bingpromptlyexecuted.Repairing and Job-

DRAIN & WATER PIPE,&c

STEWART & CO.,Seventh.— The northeast corner of Marion and Prince

streets.Eighth.

—The property known as No?. 36 and 38 West

Thirteenth street.

Proprietors

MANHATTAN POTTERY,Office, 541 West ISthst.,near 11thAye.,N.Y.Ninth.— Thenorthside ofEighteenthstreet,commencing

at Fourthavenue, and runningeasterly and westerlyhalftheblock therefrom, andboth sides of Fourth avenue, be-tweenEighteenthandNineteenth streets.

Tenth.— ThesouthsideofEighteenthstreet, commencingat Fourth avenue and runniugeasterly and westerly halftheblock therefrom, andboth sides of Fourth avenue, be-tweenSeventeenth andEighteenthstreets.

Eleventh.—

Thenorth side ofForty-thirdstreet, betweenFirstandThird avenues, andboth sides of Secondavenue,from Forty-thirdto Forty-fourthstreets.

Twelfth.—

Thesouth side of Fourteenth street,betweenBroadway and Thirdavenue, and both sides of Fourthavenue,from ThirteenthtoFourteenth street.

Thirteenth.— Both sides of East Broadway, betweenClintonand Jeffersonstreets.

Fourteenth.— The south side of Dey street, betweenChurch andWashington streets,and both sides of Green-wich street,between Dey andCortlandt streets.

Fifteenth,— Both sides of Hudson street,fromSpringstreet.

Sixteenth.— Both sides of Wooster street,from Canal toGrandstreet.

Seventeenth.— Both sides ofNinth street,fromAvenueCto Avenue D.

Eighteenth.—Thenorth sideof Eing street, fromWash-ington toWest street,andthe easterlyside of West street,from Kingto Houstonstreet.

Nineteenth.— The northerly side of Vesey street, from

A LARGE ASSOETMENT OF

VITRIFIED DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,SMOKE AND HOT-AIRFLUE PIPE, FIREBRICK,

ETC., ETC,

WILLIAM NELSON, Jr., Importer andWholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE,All persons whose interests are affected bythe above-

named assessments, and who areopposed to the same, oreither of them, arerequested to present theirobjections,in writing,to "Richard Tweed, Chairman of the BoardofAssessors, at their office,No. 19 Chatham street, withinthirty daysfrom the date of this notice.

Office, 24Old Slip; Yard,12th st.and Ay.D.; and North9th and4th sts., Williamshurgh. Contractor

to Croton AqueductBoard.!anal to

HARKNESS BOYD,95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,RICHARD TWEED,

THOMAS B. ASTEN,MYER MYERS,FRANCIS A. SANDS,

BoardofAssessors.PLUMBER,

STEAM AND GAS FITTER.OfficeBoardof Assessors,New York,March1,1871