Real Estate RecordAND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

Vol.VII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1871. No.151.

Published Weekly by

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION.ing its seventh, volume, andit is with no smalldegree of pride that theprojectorsof theenter-prise state the fact thatitis steadily growinginvalue, in circulation, andin the appreciationofthose for whom its distinctive features are in-tended. Although, this is the dullest seasonofthe year, theRecordhas addedsometwohun-dred names to its subscriptionlistsincethefirstday of January, andnow claims a circulation ofnearlysix thousand copies.

affect the interests of many persons whohavelately acquiredtitle to property located on therouteof theproposedwidening.

TERMS.One yeat-, in advance

All communications should be addressed to§6 00

A CARD,

C "W. SWEIJCT. To the Editor of theRealEstate Record

100 Broadway, cor. of pine Street. We desire toexplain,not to correct,aninser-tion in theRealEstateRecord,of the14thinstant, noticing the fact of a foreclosure suitcommenced against A. Kennedy & Son. Thissuit arose out of a misunderstanding betweenthepartiesasto which should call onthe otherfor orwith the money, which has always beenready. Ourpositionin theRealEstatemarketdemands this explanation,whichwe hope youwill giveus the opportunity of making public.

Veryrespectfully,A. Kennedy&Son.

554 Third Avenue.

TheRecord is regularly mailed to subscribers every

Friday nightat' eleveno'clock, and should be deliveredby The list -of specialties publishedin the Re-cord, which canbe found in no other paper,gives it a circulation among all classes, andthere isnokind of business to whichitdoes not

the Post Office authorities on Saturday morning early.

Any subscriber not receiving his paper indue seasonmay

relynpon it that the fault is entirelywith thecarrier,and acomplaintlodgedeither with the Post Office authorities or appeal.at the Record office will remedy the irregularity. AnycarrierdeliveringtheRECORD later than.Saturdaymorningis remiss ivhis duty. MECHANICS' LIENS. New York,January 21, 1571,

OnThursday last we received no less thanseven calls from parties interested in havingliens affecting their property left out of thecolumns of the Record. Our.answer toeachandevery one wasthe same,that it wassimplyimpossible, andnolien wouldbe left out underany circumstances,unless it should appear onthe docket to have been satisfied on orbeforeFriday at12 oc lock M.

TIME IS MONEY. MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGSINNEW YORK CITY.A.WORD TO ADVERTISERS.

The fact that there are all sortsof mencon-stantlytravelling around takingup the time ofbusiness men,insoliciting andboring them foradvertisementsfor a thousanddifferent kinds ofpublications,naturallybegets a repugnance, up-on the part .of manypeople,-to the subject ofadvertisinginany shape. To prevent any con-founding of. thebusiness agent of the advertis-ingdepartmentof theRecord with such boresis the object of this article. Ourregular agent,Mr. W. J. Slater, whohas charge ofour adver-tisingdepftrtnient,isveryexperienced,active,en-ergetic,andcourteouslyaccommodatinginhis en-deavorstodobusiness. "Whileneverdescendingtoimportunity, heiskeenlyalivetoallopportuni-ties presentingthemselvesfor makingcontracts,andis alwayswilling tocall a dozentimes whenthe exigencies of business require. Any busi-ness manj however,upon whom he may call,shouldremember that his time is valuable,andhe shouldnot be putoff for trivialreasons andasked tocall again and again unnecessarily.Parties who do not wish to advertise cansecure themselves from anything like impor-tunity by " informing- him immediately of.thefact. Those wishinghim tocall againat someparticular time,, when they will have moreleisure to' talk the matter over, will find himpunctualand.accommodating;

Note.— Thedates 27, 28, SO and 31. placedbeforeliens, are for Jan. Theothers arefor l"eb.Jan. & Feb.IA.Av.,aE. s. (Nos.28 & 30). Kin-

kel &Klemt agt.Robt.C.Bolton $846 57agt. same

2A.AV., E. s. (Nos. 2S and 30)..Peter Hinkel agfc. Robert C.Bol-ton

30 Boulevard, b. s., about75 s: 78thst. Moses Samelson agt. Alice Car-linet al

31Bank st., s. s. (No.106). G. A. &JohnTyrrellagt. JohnBache:

31Baxter st., w. s. (No. 20). Peter

1Same property. AndrewBeckert2,074 92

We acceptsix dollars per year from each andevery one of our subscribers,who in returnexpect to receive, accurately, all informationwhichwe purport to furnish;and we trust infuture all persons will save themselves thetrouble ofcalling for thepurpose of having anylien, judgment, transfer of real estate, or anyinformationof anykindleftout which affectsthe interests of oursubscribers.

275 00

130 00.

16 57Murray agfc. —.Finelite

2 Carmine st., n.s. (Nos. 81, 83 and85). Richard R. VanHouten agfc.James Gilmore

2 Same property. Joseph Buchanan

132 00

392 00

agt.James Gilmore2S Delancey st., s. s. (No. 211), bet.

Ridge and Pitt sts. Meyer &Schwartz agt-. Peter- Seebald

27 Eighty-thirdst., 13 houses, com-mencing 325 w. Sth ay. John T.Brady agt. John Carlin.. .

30 Eightiethst., s.5...2bet.4th&Lexingtonays.,& 6 housesn.s.of 79fch st. Patrick Bannonagt.Wm. BrittBulkley& McCullum...

30Eightiethst., s.s.,12houses,kun-ning w. of Lexington ay.' MosesSamelson agt.same !"..."" "

2 Eightieth st., s. s., extending

from Lexington to 4th ay. MosesSamelson agt. Wm. Britt Bulkleyand McCullum 17,000

2 Sameproperty. Same agt. same. 17,00027Fifty-seventh 5t.,..n. s. (No. 411

E.). G..W. Vanvaughner agt. L.Frankenstein

27Forty-first st., s. s., 6 houses,commencingabout 398c.of 2d ay.,

1,010 60A WORD OF CAUTION.

Notwithstanding the fact that we haverepeatedly cautionedparties inregard topay-ing anymoneydue the Real Estate Recordtoany one but our regularcollector,we are oc-casionally in the receipt of a communication-from someperson who has allowed.himself tobe swindledout of a year's subscription to theRecordby some worthlessfellowrepresentinghimself as authorizedto receivemoney.

5,100 00

3,700 00

5,800 00

8,81816

We wishall subscribers to distinctly under-standthatno money is to be paid toany onebutour regular collectors, Mr Thomas F. Cum-mings, orMr. Henry D. Smith, who will, inallcases,have printedreceiptsmade out regularlyatthe office. No receipt not made upononeof our printed forms will be acknowledged inany case.'

What we wishour friends toconsider,is, thatwe do not ask advertisements through favor,butofferour columns to those for whose busi-ness it is'specially adapted,purely as amatterof business; and we wish no advertisementsbestowedOnus as charity or for the purpose ofhelping us along, as wehold that, inacceptingan advertisement,we confer asgreata favor aswereceive,and:return in fullathe value of the

29 34

and 5 houses on a new st. PhilipC.Hubbellagt. Richard Fanning.. 1,980

2S Same property. Peter Traceyagfc. WalterL:Cutting

28 Forty-sixthst.(Nos.134to156 Winclusive). Adam Carr agt. G. HCodling

30 Fourth ay. & 80th st., s. c. cor(Refer to 80th &79fch sts.) Pat'kBannon agfc. Wm. Britt Bulkley& McCullum ..... 5,800

78 04

Mr. Tweed, onWednesday last, introduceda bill in the Senate torepealthe law authoriz-ingthewideningofBroadway, andunder whichdamageshaverecentlybeenawardedtotheprop-erty owners. This bill,if passed, willseriously

306 06

money.-

The RealEstate Record.is now publish-

REAL ESTATE RECORD.

30 Forty-second st., s. s. (No. 216West), bet.7thand Sthays. Carroll&Howard agfc. Geo. Cary

Fifty-seventh st., n.s. (Nos. 237and239 West). MichaelDaly agt.C. W. Lyster

First ay. and 52d st.,n. w. cor.,100 ft. on ay. and 100 ft. on st.The Laffin & Rand Powder Co.agfc. W. H. Juch

Laurens st., w. s. (No. 87). Jo-sephLauer agfc.JosephBouldvires

Ludlow st., c. s. (Nos.16 and18).T. P.Galliganagfc. ChristianVogel

Lexingtonay. and SOth st., s. w.cor. (Refer to79th and 80th sts.for further description.) Patrick'Baunon s-gt. Wm. BrittBulkley &McCullum

Lextngtonay. andSOth st.,s. w.cor., 12 houses on st., 1on ay.Moses Samelson agt. Wm. BrittBulkley <fe McCullum

Ludlow st., w. s. (Nos. 16andIS).Wagner & Pfeiff agfc. ChristianVogel

Ludlow st., c. s. (Nos.16and18).Simon Weiler agt.Christian Vogel

Laurens st., w. s. (No. 139), nowcalled S. sth ay. M. A.Reynoldsagt. EdwardSnell

Mercer st.,n.s. (No.71). Hoden,Wilson & Winants agt.G.M.Mitt-nacht

Maconst., n.5.,125 w. Tompkinsay., 100x100 (5 houses). WilliamLindsey agt. C.Isbill andL. Mose-ley.....

Bramhill, Wm. C— B. F. Goodrich..Benedict, John—

D. WeidmanBrooks,C. H.—N. Southw0rth......Blumenthal,Jacob— J. C.Smith....Bliss, Henry H.— H. LuxBreck, Chas. A.— H. M. Curren .Brenheimer, R.— W. F. Geissethe same D. W. C. Cow-

dreyButt, Henry C.— Commissioners of

ExciseBronsm, Geo. H— G. H. Hall.".'.'.'.'.Beaver, Casper— J. F. IdenBaldwin, Lem. H.— SarahMacomber.

801,8801,157

31155263913

138 22

DeKalbay., s. s. (Nos.1068, 1070,1070^, 1072, 1074). Shippen &Hall agt. C. Isbill& Cath.M. Law-rence

129 00

69 00

469 29

197 50Macon st.,n. s. (Nos.171, 173, 175,177, 179). Shippen & Hall agt.

CharlesIsbillDegraw st., n. s., 120 w. Henry

st.,20x100. P. & H. McCannagt.Mrs. Robert Johnston

Adams st., n. s., 156 w. ConeyIsland plank road. P. McCartyagfc. Geo. Cross &Benj.Lewis

Same premises. James Reynoldsagt. same.

Same premises. Fred'k Deathagt. same

Same premises. Peter Kidneyagt. same

Vanderbilt ay.,w. s., bet. Wyck-off and Warren sts. John Wardagt.P. H.Carlin, AnneLivermore,andG. W. Mead

Vanderbilt ay., w. s. (9 houses),bet. Wyckoff and Warren sts. An-drew Doyle agt. P.H.Carlin, AnneLivermore,and G. W. Mead

Adams st.,w. s., about 200 s. Co-ney Island road, Windsor terrace,inthe town of Flatbush. Morton& Canda agt.J.R.and John T. andGeorge Cross andBenj.Lewis

Fulton and Flatbush ays., s. c.cor. O. R. Buckley, Jr., agt. J.Macarthy and A. Hughes and C.White and W.H Marshall

Macon st., n. s., 125 w. Tompkinsay. (5 houses), 100x100. RobertBlum agt. C. Isbill and LuciusMoseley

Same premises. Wm. H. Nicholsagt.same

New Lots,Evergreenplace,'s".'s7,Lot13 onCath.Reid'smap, 25x100.BryanFaganagt. ElizaMeyer..Ninthst.,s.w. s.,150 s.c. sthay.,200x100. J. G. Leeds & Co. agt!MaryE. Sheldon

Bergen and Pearsall sts., n.'e*.cor., Police Station-house. Pat'kHayes agt. Michael J. Lowrey andCity of Brooklyn

Adams st., c.s.,200n. Washingtonst., EastN. Y. ErnestLoerch agt.JosephWolf

890 111,884 00 190

2,0922,092

311313

40 00 80 00 the same the sameBrowne, Edward E.— W. ParkerBrown,Jacob— W. AndersonBloch,Raphael— Julia G. JeromeBoelen, CorneliusH.— H.Levasseur.Barksdale,Ford C.— J. O. Seymour.Colt, Leander et aL— Dariuß Ben-hamConor, James E.— James Dempsey...Canning, J. W.— H. P. CooperConnor,James E.— John Dempsey..Calhoun, DavidH.— W. H. Jackson.Corey,Sidney A.— S. Q.BrownCarraher,C. A.&Patk.— J. FlanaganCody, John— C. T. BuntingCohen, D.S. & Geo.— J. MackCorlies, Edw.L.— M. HarrisCrosby, Chas. H.— J. G. 801en...".".'.'Coffee, Harrie M.— M. AbbottCorney, John— J. J. BunnerCohen, Hy.R.— W. Eggert ..."the same the sameCroft, AsaW.— J.H.Bartholomew.'.Crandall, A. B.— J. M.Pendleton.,..Cohen, Hy.R.— W. Eggerfc.Collins, Wilson— D. W. Diggs _.Cosgrove, Patrick

—E. George

Crittenden, Jas. L.— SarahBoreel...Crane, W. D.— A.E. ColfaxChapman, Jno. S.— S. A. PorterClark, —.— Commi-s. ExciseCronk, StephenD.— S. M. Conklin..Carlin,John

—D. E. Donovan.Clark, Wm. G. &P. F.,Jr.— P."W.Lawrie

Chariette, Peter— H. OffermanClaremont,Julia—

L.C.Popham....Davis, Edw. G.— A. WetzlerDonnelly, John— P. CampbellDriscoll, Cornelius— J. N.Pidcock..Draddy, Dan'l— E. PlassmanDimock, A. W.— J. G. BolenDemarest, M.E— J. E. SpencerDoorschuk, A. & P.— People Staten. y.... :Dater, Abraham E.— E. P. ShotweUDupell,Charles— People StateN. T.Dashe, Fred. W. the sameDonohue, P. J.— Commissioners Ex-

917

5,800 00 18 00

40 508,818 16 21 25

175 0061 00

290 00

13931

119297424154

590 91 33 25

680 00One Hundred and Seventeenth

st., n. s., 11houses, com. 50 w. 3day. T. J. Crombie agt. ThomasMcKellar

One Hundred and Twenty-ninthst., n. s., 225 c. Sth ay. Hills &Wakeman agt. Mr. Dunham

Seventy-ninthst.,n. s., 3houses,com.60 w.Lexington ay.,1house,,com. 25 c. 4th ay.,1 house, 85c. 4th ay.,1house,165 c. 4th ay.,'and SOth st., s.s.,22 houses, run-ning _ from Lexington to 4th ay.Patrick Bannon agfc. Wm. BrittBulkley and McCullum

Southsthay. orLaurens st. (No.139). M. A.Reynolds agfc. EdwardSnell

Tenth ay., w. s., 25 s. 35th st.John Daxrow agt.

Third ay., w. s. (No. 1376), bet.78th and79fch sts. Theodore West-ingagfc. MariaEvan

136 17

5,111 091,454 44

379 44

7351,064110 00

111 00 2,760

5,800 00608

4,972590 91

2,337 49

20 25134 50 1,000

28282830

881,0001,50066 00 100 00

ciseDeopp, Jacob— A.Neidlinger.Driscoll, Jeremiah!„ -,r _-, iDoe,John Tj H McCabe....Elmore, Jas. H— EastN. Y. & Jam.

MECHANICS'LIENSAGAINST BUILDINGS INKINGSCOUNTY.

NEW YORK JUDGMENTS._fti these lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which arefirst oneach line, are tlustt ojthe judgment debtor.Jan.

27 Clermontay.,w.s.,80n.Parkay.,20 front. A. Barrett agt. Eliz.Cumberson

31 Floyd st., n. s., about 300 c.;Throop ay.,thence c.25x100. Pat-rick York agfc. Patk. & Cath.Gil-r christ .-

27 Clymerst.& Wythe ay.,s.c! cor.(Nos.61 &63 Wythe ay.). Cross,Austin & Co. agt. PhilipBradyandDan. Hughes

28 Macon st., n. s., 125 w. Tompkinsay., 100x100 (5 houses). W. F. C.Denickeagt.Chas. IsbillandLuciusMosely

Ely,"Benj.' F— W.'wh'elan'.'.".'.'.'."'.*.Earle, Wm. P. & Wm. H— W. T.

1,657131Norn—The date 1, placedbefore the judgments,is forFebruary. Theothers are for January.

Jan. & Feb.26 Anderson, Robert N.— M. Campbell. $4699 8427 Andrews, Wm. S.— J. Lane 120 4627 Ahearn,Thomas— Peopleof theStateofNew York28 Allison,Collins— J. W. Duckworth.'."30 Abrams, A.

—B. Moses....

30 Abbott,Eliza B.— G. S.Re'plier.'.".'.'.'31 Altschul,Josef— A.Neidlinger31 Aldrich, Wm. H— C. C. Pinckn'ey'"25 Baack, Edward & Edward, Jr.— AB.Thorn

'25 Baack,Edward,Jr. & A O. Ditson25 thesame the same.....25 Benni,—.—J. Meyer, Jr.......'25 Bowen, Wm.— W. Rose25 Blair,JohnJ.— T. Collier . "25 Bondy, A.— R Frankl.

"*.24 Burke, Wm. L.— G. Valentine et al!(aggregate)

26 Burrell, Harry, Jr.— J. F. Plummer.26Bodenhamer, Wm.— J. O. Seymour.27Bloomer, Elisha— T. Y. Sturges.27Beck, Henry— E. S. Johnson.....*"Baker, Ernest and 1-,,XT , „ ,27 Bache, And. J. and J-I^^*-,?"^

Berthoud, Albert $ Bath,Is. V..27 Barnes, Edward D.— G. B. Curtiss.27 Britton, Lloyd L.— T.L Byrne27 Bioch,Henry— P.A. Brez...27Baack,Edward and EdwardJr.— GVonKameke28 Bernhard, Aaron— S. HSeliginan

$90 00 Wilkins..Eller,Jacob—

Commissioners Excise.Eiseraann,Mayer— A. Mcßeynolds..Ehlers, Henry— J. W. ClellandFink, Valentine—

A. WetzlerFinley, Delia— W. M. Fleiss....*

33,48067

820206112110 00 2,500 00

52 92230 44586 67170 31238 19

the same thesameFowler, Wm. A.— H T. Livingston.Fetfcrefcch, William— J.FinneseyFinnelly, Peter— D.QuinFitzgerald, Philip— People State "ofn. y ...:.Frisbee, Frank— Eliz. W. Atkinson..Fox, Elias— S, S. CoggeshallFarley, Phillip— S. McCartyFerguson, John

—F. W. Armstrong..Freel, Edward— G. A.Elliott....Fox, Fred'k— P. L. Freeman

Freeman,J. B.— T. Sadler :..-..Fullgraff,L. A.— SarahMacomber.."

1646,164269 34

1,364 50 2,50076

28 DeKalb ay.,s. s.,102.6 w.Reiday.,thence w.97.6. W. F. C.Denickeagt. Chas. Isbill

30 Macon st., n. s., 125 ay. Tompkinsay., thence w.100x100 (5 houses).E. Wadsworth & Day. Jarvis agt.Chas. Isbill&Lucius Moseley.....

30 Same premises. Ferdinand Car-penter agfc. same parties

30 Same premises. Saml.R.Kimball"agt same parties

30 DeKalb av.,.s. s., 102w.Reiday.,thencew.100x100 (Nos.1066, 1068,1070,1072, & 1074DeKalbay.). C.Thaekeragt. Chas.Isbill.

SO Same premises. J. England agt.C. Isbill &— .Willis & D. E.Mac-kenzie

3,467 68 67 15225 9591 94

282 4195 8274 00

738,5921,049794 00

1992,0922,092

195500 66221 50268 26265 70157 87

the same the same.Fowler,John—

A. JohnstonFritsch,Charles— T. T. SmithFinlay,N. M.— J. O. Seymour..Forster, Frank— W. H. Roberts.'...Fick,Emil— L W. PiekfordFarley,Ann(Admx.)— SusannahVan

Saun....Grover, Leonard— C.H. Reichmann.Gumpert,Christian— W. E. HartwigGruner,Fred?k— W.M. F1ei55.......Gardner, George H.— E. Evans.....Gartz, Adolphus— RW. 8i5h0p.....Graves, Horace— J. A.S. Simonson.

232 87

91 50

2,250 00257 93106 88

8419306 74

6,350295

86500 00132611107130

438 24149 13300 00

REAL ESTATE RECORD

28 Gaffney, H. A.— E. M. Cranford....28 Glasner,Marie— People State-N.Y..28 Gardiner, Samuel— H. Sheldon30 Gedney, Gilbert— J. S. Miller30 Griffiths, Jos. W.— G. S.Repplier...30 Guernsey, Wm. B.— G. H. Hale30 Greig, Robt. Jr. and Thos.— A. W.

1,462 501,500 00798 92404 70586 6742 25

27272728

Miller, Erastus— CharlesJohnsonMorss, PeterH.— AnnMoreheadMurray^ Patrick— J. T. SangerMorris,- Edward L. et al.— William

718 02142 98223 30

Smithy William E. Jr.— G. A. Wicks.Tristram, John et.al.— W. F.Disos-

107

wayTorre, Joseph— James Meyer,JrThornburg,E. R.et al.— Th cFirst

National Bank of Gallipolis,Ohio.Trotter, Samuel W. etal.— The First

NationalBank of Bath, N. VTinkham, Frank J.— The Wall Street

WhelanMoore, Catherine M. et al.—

Charles131 00

Maas.30 Gunther, Henry

—Oommrs. Excise...

30 Glasteter, John— W. B. Harison31Grant,Edw'd B.— B. L.Soloman....31 Goldsmith, Jaques— S. Gutman.1Gillespie, Cormick— P.W. Legg1. Greenbaum, Abm.— B. F. Hart1Greig,Thomas— J. Guerdon

25 Hogan, James— D. Grafing25 Hooks,Susan M.— J. F. Blauvelfc25Hassan, Jas. E.— H. K.Thurber25 Hersey, Ira— S.P. Davidson26 Hirsh,.Leon— J.Gould.26 Henkle, J.— H..K. Thurber26 Hays,E. B. W.— J. H.Hughes .'.26 Huyck, Leonard— W. O.Linthicnm..26"Heller, Louis— D. M. Koehler27 Hillyer, Wm. S.— J. Christy27 Higgins, John— D. S.Birdsall27 Haeuser, Edw.— S. Baron28 Hoyt, Horace— L. N. Lovell28 Hollacher, M.— C. Strohm28 Hartley, W. M. 8.-^Sarah J. Zabris-

155 95Hilsenbeck

Mayer, " Solomon ct al.—

AnthonyMcßeynolds

Morrell, Jas. A.etal — F.H.Holton.Minzesheimer, Charles et al.— J. W.

157 9467 92

115 25820 69188 03 Exchange Bank

Travis, J. T.— AbnerMellenTall, JosephH.— G. V. JumpThe Anchor Life Ins. Co.— E. M.

157 3843 50

141 34168 35

ThomasMcßca, E. W. et al.— E. H. Pray...Mcßea, Edward W. et al.— Charles

225 GO271 72

NevilleThe West Side Elevated Patented73 53

208 00487 76

MetzierMcKeage, BenjaminF.— J.K. SmithMcDonald,James— John McGurran.McCarthy, Thomas— W. S. Stilwell..McConnon, Peter— The Third Aye.-

R. R.Co

17S 281,490 3930

303131

lf>s 2280 31

Railway Co. of New York City—E. C. Delavan

The Mayor, Aldermen, &c, N. Y.City— TheStar Publishing Associa-

3,23090 83

1,052 90264 86217 74177 19252 00403 38645 74120 52130 44725 78623 72

North, Alfred— William HillNolan,James E.— TheEoirdofGom-

123 16748 65

tionthe same The'World Com-

22,462

panyTheBrooklyn Dye Wood Co.— W. D.

15,111missioners of Excisefor NewYork.O'Connell, Jciemiah— PhillipCantlon

Ogden, J. W.— H. K. ThurberOliver, Francis W. et al.— The N. Y.Nat. Exchange Bank

the same the sameO'Neill,Thomas— BenjaminShuman.O'Neill, Charles— Robert Washburn.Phelps, W. H. (Adm.)— Alf'dBurger.Piperno, Albert— JamesMeyer, Jr...Preston^ J.-W. et al.— C. H." Meyer..Powell, William H.— Knickerbocker

67 9249 70

322 56Andrev/s

The N. Y. City Steel Works— TheGeorge's Creek Coaland IronCo..

The North American Steamship Co.5,141 666,145 65

— Thomas DentThe Staten IslandShoreR.R. Co.

—411 771,151 8891 94

621 32

92 50A. S. Foster

The Cameron Coal Co.— HenrySei-bert r .*.

The Empire City Skating Rink— M.J. Gilhooly

The N. Y. Mutual Insurance Co.—

1,067kie

28 Hoch,Alex.— PeopleStateN. V28 Hull,Franklin— A. E. Orr30 Hendrickson, Both.—C. Schwarz-

ISO 691,000 00

377 44

waelder30 Hartley, SarahE.— L. Emanuel30 Hunt, JohnH.— M. L. Pitts30 Hason,.Jas. E.— Commissioners of

606 93 Ice CoPeck, L. S.— H. B. Riggs

101 54104 58267 27359 05

91 202,113 41

Herman FunkVan Slyke, John X

HyattVanNess, Francis— B. G. BlassVan Zandt, William T. et al.— Sarah

15,095Partridge, James O.— J. E. Hedges..Parker, AndrewJ.

—George Peck...

Pier, Theodore F. iNelson South-Parker, William A. f worthPhillips, George S. et al.— J. W.

— Thaddeus

Excise30 Held, Ernest— T.L. Feitner31Hunsberger, C. F.— C. Hobbs31 Haffen, Mathias

—A. Neidlinger....31 Hoyfc, Asa^-G. A. Elliot

31 Hadley, Washington —A. Church-

67 92166 44 1,157 77170 02 Jane Zabriskie

Van Derker, Leicester P.— R. B.170 311,049 38

ThomasPierce, Henry M.— T. B. Gilford

225 60174 56554.54

RooseveltVoorhis, J. J.

—J. C.Pool

Volkening,Henry— A. H. Maas.Vernam, Remington— SamuelHicks.Vincent, —.et al.— J. 0. Seymour..Volkening,Henry— H. W. SageWisewell, M.N.— W. D. WoodsWoodworth; Robert N.— M. Folsom.Walbridge,HD.--C. H Meyer....Williamson, H.— Thomas HuntWunschell, Adam— J. L: Carbrey..Ward, Simeon— W. C. MeadWaldman, J.

—G. A.Remington....

Warren, Archibald—

L. L. Walker..Waite, Henry— Charles WatrousWilliams, Charles S.— Alex. HallidayWheeler, MaryE.— W. L. Daniell...Whitmar, —.— The Board of Com-

missioners of Excise for N. VWaters, Edward the same .Wicks, GeorgeA ! w ThomagWetherell, Frank E. )Zuckerman, Aaron

— The Bridgeport

Picanfc, Ernest — Julius Levisohn....Phillips, Moses P.— J. H. Bartholo-man

31 Hopke, Jno. E. W.— J. L.L0rd.".."..31 Haviland,Ebenezer— A.Johnston...31Hoffenbach, Isadore— J. Lewisohn...31 Haight, Wm H— C. H.Kalbfieisch.31Hugart,Alex— F. Weidehan.. ■! d/1Held, Ernsfc— K. Wortche V.1Hynes, A. D.— J. Rodgers (Infant)..1Herrick,C. X— P.J. Cranitch.....1Halderman, C. C.—W. S. Richard-

614 56487 42195 10554 54799 00571 89135 25

1181,086

161118174527

mewReddy, Owen

—Henry McGuckin

Reilley, James A.— F. W. OliverRand, William J.— Archibald Hen-

44 3415 24

165 89

dersonRogers, Archibald G.— T. G. Salmon.Reisig,R.— John Sodler

637 54122 74

99 09191 44409 13

70 631,018 19527 50181 44116 94414 76

16322

6,5069365

621224478

Robenstein, F.— EdwardRaufcsch.Rogers, Archibald G.— J. M. DunnRyan,Peter J.— J.B. Spelman '.

son25 Irish, Wm. P.— W. F.Disosway1Isham, Ralph H.— W. A. Bucking-

ham.25 Jacobi, Samuel A.— A. Straub25 Jones, Isaac S.— W. F. Disosway30 Jungerman, Michael— C. Vaupel30 Justice, Henry O— A. Churchman..31 Johnson, Theo. S.— C.Hilsenbeck...31 Juilliard, Aug. D.— J. W. Thurman.25 Lyon, James M.— Nat. Bank,New-

berne '.

387 38389 42

Ryder,James— MichaelHealeyRobinson, A. D.— P. J. CullinanRoss, Joseph— The N. Y. Co. Nat'l

139 13718 10389 2430 95

614 56157 94225 60

BankRapp, JohnH.— F. A. Viemeister...Rappapert,Simon et al.— J. C. SmithRothschild, Moses et al.— DeWitt C.

Cowdreythesame W. F. Geiser

2,131 95396 6731 28

937 48913 26

Rief, Casper— The Boardof Commis-sionersof Excise for N. V

Byan,John -the same., 67 92 Brass CoZacharie, Issacher— W. A.Kobbe

the same- the samethe same

—: the same

2,675293430244

2,442 92744 321,260 28

1,192 59

67 82170 31147 62225 60431 43866 99260 84

25 thesame the same25 the same the same25 Lowenstein,H. M.— S. Therry27 Lamson, A. G— A. J. Smith27 Luboscher, Gustav— W. Eggert.....27 thesame the same27 thesame— —

-the same27 Levy,Philip— H. Ferrigan27 Lindsley, Thales— H. P. Allen28 Leavy,Joseph

—F. Gallagher

2.8 Leland, Chas. and Warren— D.'Weid-

Rosenthal, Mayer— Adam NeidlingerRyan, P. J.— W. J. TingueRobinson, R.H.— J. W. ThomasRoe, Richard efc al.— Henry McCabe.Rothschild, Moses— Thomas Achelis.Sheridan, John— Joseph FlinkSingleton,Eber— HughDougherty..Simpson, Andrew— H. Gr. HillSanger, Wm. H. M. et al.— The First

Nat'l Bank of Gallipolis, 0hi0....Seckels, Josephet al.

— D.M.KoehlerSwanerton, J.— F. T. HopkinsShipman, Hamilton W.— F. B. Fur-

938 62809 29 KINGSCOUNTY JUDGMENTS.424 44297 94125 44983 551,689 34

32 501,228 84Jan.28 Andrews, Wm. S.

—J. Lane

28 Anderson, Alex.— J. J. Hardy30 Asip, Thos.— M. E. Gregory30 Arensberg, S. H.— S. Barnett31 Arias, Francisco— M.F.Timon26 Bondy, A.— B. FranH26 Blair, Jno. J.— T. Collier27 Bramhill, Wm C— B.F. Goodrich..27 Baack, Edw. & Edw., Jr.— G.Yon

$12078

90317238749580

120 66403 3837 75man

28 Leis, John— J. McGrath30 Leary, Charles— N. Y. County Nat.

Bank30 Lawrence, R. B. and J. R.

—J. J.

1,880 42112 91

NellStoney, Wesley et al.

—A.J. Smith..

Seward, JamesH— John.Stuckey...IfhtSy [S-M-ConklinSimons, Malcolm— Charles Watrous.Seaver, TrueM.

—B.F. CorliesSliter, Richard G.— Jeremiah Wat-

371 50938 62391- 93

2,429 98Martin

3.0 Lesser, David— G. M. Klotz30 the same :

—the same

30 Long,Jacob M.— A.G. Fay31 Lamb, David

— Julia C. Coleman....31 Lutz,Ernest— J. F, Iden31 Luyster,Geo,W.— Sarah Maccomber31 thesame-7:

— —the .same31 Longer, Wm.— Margaret Sesselman..31 Lloyd, Wm. H.— W. Loughead1Levy, Philip— N. Y.Bowery Fire In-

surance Co1Lunt, Frank— C.E.E11i0tt...*.'.".'....25 Miner,John D.— Anthonyßayles...

25 Moore, John— PhlilipCantlon25 Mallory,H.— H.P. Cooper.26 Meyer, Conrod— JohnRothermel...26Melick, J. H— J. B. Odenwelder....26 Mill'er| Erastus— Michael Mitchell...27 Miller, JohnT. et aL— TheN.Y. Nat.

Exchange 8ank...,.27 theBame. thesame ........

5,040 11 Kameke -.28 Buel,Clarence M.— O. Schldemer...28 Bradner, John— P. Markey28 the same the same28 Brinckeihoff, Jno. C— Cath. Freel..30 Bayer, Edward— C.R. Lynde30 Bridge,Jno. L. (Surv.)— J. H Cuth-

21 44 157 88621 87143 99

22 561,631 43383 61 125

35,386190 692,092 652,092 651,032 25

133 44

sonSpratt,James X.— James Gibson....Seaver,True M.

—Julian Ledion

Schott, Gottlieb— NathanRose.Stratton, Valentine— W. H. Erwin..Sparth,Jacob etal.— W.B.Harrison.Schaustal,Johan ) Adam -Neid-Schuman, Andraes ) linger.Seyler,Matthias— C.J. ClarkeSampson,Geo. R. et al.— F. HHol-

388 59314 10194 06535 92263 2£115 25

Bert ■

30 Bates, Edw.M.— E.Beers31 Bowne,Eliz. R.— E. R. Durkee31 Brown,AdamT.— E. A.Bradley31 the same the same26 Cooke,Geo. A.— Nat. StoveWorks..27 Cassidy, Thomas— J. Leonard27 Cosgrove,Patk.— E. George .....27 Cambreleng, Stephen— Mechs. Nat.

Bank,Trenton. "" ""■ "■

28 Cowan, Charles (Impld.)— W. A,

8,153990109593

111 378133

257 62170 31170 31

6642,678

44877 7016 7093 40

299 60103 38

tonSmith,Henry M. etal.— E. H. Pray.Smith,-Henry Meekeret aL— Charles

188 03271 72 4,756

Metzler.Smith,Howell

—DvBois Smith..

Smith.-Robert L.— W. W. Jonesthesame the same.....

178 28669 69663 00335 35

Abbott .... ""'"..28 Cassidy, Thomas— J. Lenn0n........30 Comstock,Aug.A.— L.Moses (Exr.)26 Duryea,IsaacD.— J. Duryea. -.-.;""

2721571357985,141 66

6,145 65

64 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Canal st., n. s.,81.10 w.Elm st., 25.4x84.6x)25.10x89.5 \-Canal st.,n. s,,327 c. Broadway, smallgore. )CharlesFox to Adolph Tuska. Jan. 31..100,000

Canal st., s. s., 76.1w. Vestry st., 22x51x11x }20x50,ho.andlot [

Broome andMulberry sts., s.c.cor., 25.3x99.2)Adolph Tuska toChas. Fox. Jan. 31....'.65,500

Charlton st., s. s., 133.7 c. Varick st.,23x100.Adon. Smith to JamesMcKinley. Jan. 30.25,000

Division st., n. s.,112 c. Clinton st., 24x65x27x74.11. " LeonCahen & Dolz wife of & Nathan

■ Frey toElizabeth Ludwig. Jan. 27 10,750Essex st., w. s., 225 s. Houston st., 25x87.6.

Elizabeth Vetter to William & George Schus-ter. Jan. 26 23,200

EastBroadway, s. s. (No. 91), 25x90. AndrewLorenz to George Bothner. Jan. 28...:..18,000

Greenwich st., w.s., 107.2s. Barclayst,14.6"x75.8x13x80.S

21st st, s. s., 300w. 4thay., 25x9217thst., s. s.,300 w.6thay.,75x92Dey st., n. s., 49.8 c. Greenwich st,24.3x77

(irregular)Washingtonst,n.c. cor. Chambersst,25.4 x

105.5 (irregular)Catharine Hall to George O.Hall (1-9 part).Jan. 28 10,000

Sameproperty. CatharineHall toAsaHall (1-9part) Jan. 28 7,750[The aboveproperty subject to rightof dower,and all mortgages now existingasliens.]

Greenwich st, w. s., 19 n. Christopher st, *]50x88 !

Greenwich st., w. s.,69 n. Christopher st, f25x72 jHoratio Reed(Assignee) to Charles White, ofSing Sing, N. Y. Jan. 31 63,500

Sameproperty. DavidMillimann toChas.White,of Sing Sing, N. Y. (Q. C.) Jan. 31 .nom.

Grand st., n.c. cor.Laurens st,50x50. MaryMcDonnell to John J. West. 'Jan. 25.....32,500

Houston st, s. s.,108 c. Chrystie.st;25.9% x74.3, ho. & lot. William Neumeyer to Valen-tineHill. Jan. 25 30,000

Kingsbkidge road, c. s., J^ block n.157th st,75x73.9..Erastus B.Treat toSamuel W. Mar-vin. Jan. 30. nom.

Same property. SamuelW. MarvintoRhoda G.wifeof Erastus B. Treat. Jan. 30 nom.

Madison st, s. s.,186.3% c. Pike st, 25x100,houseand. lot Jette wifeof and MarcusBrownto BenjaminGifcsky. Jan. 31 18,000

Suffolkst, w.s.,75 s. Broome st., 25x75,houseand lot. William Hallto Geo. Kuhn. Jan.30 26,000

Water st., n. s.,133.5 c. Coenties slip, 23.5x65.George H. Bissell to JoshuaH Cort, of PortRichmond, N. Y. . Jan. 28 .19,375

Worth st., s. s.,distinguished asLot16 inoldldeeds, 25x80 I

Worth st, s. s.,Lot 187, Ireland's Map, 25x f80 JDanielP. Ingraham,Jr. (Ref.), to WilliamH.Vanderbilt. (R.D.) Jan. 31 100

Worth st, n. s., 69.534 c. Broadway,25x100.James H. Smith and AnnieM. Smith toJohnHWatson. Jan. 26 70,000

William st, n. s., 51.7 w. Pearl st, 23x17.4x23.5x17.534,house andlot CharlesHansontoJohnG.Kopp. Jan. 31 7,000

10thst., n.s.,bet Bleecker and 4thsts., Lot1,SamuelWhittmore map, 21.4x95,houseandlot.J. Dewitt Foshay to Vincent C. King. Jan.30 10,000

11th st.,n. s.,193 c. Ay.B,25x103.3. ThomasHuber toHenryBraun and Frederick Stork.Jan. 26 nom.

13thst., n. s., 88 c.Ay.C, 300x206.6. ChristianaJackson, George H. andJonathanB. JacksontoHannah Staley. Jan. 26 175,000

13th st.,n. s.,88 c. Ay. C, 300x206.6. HannahStaleyto James J. Burnet, George H. Jack-son,Gilbert J. Burnet, Jonathan B. JacksonandEdward V. Burke. Jan. 26 175,000

14thst., s. s., 126 c. Sth ay., 24x103.3. DanielP. Ingraham, Jr. (Ref), to William fl. WaitJan. 30 /.........20,000

16thst, n. s., 375 c.10thay.,24x92. Alice wifeof and William McKenzie toMariaPowers, ofRockyHill.. Jan. 26 7,000

20th st, s..s.. 65 c.2d ay.,25x47.6. LeopoldBohm to GeorgeLeonhard.. Jan. 27 21,000

23d st, s. s., 100w. 2d ay., thence c.21.6x98.9,ho. & lot. John Gillespie to Eliza J. Young.Jan. 31... nom.

26thst, s. s., 325w.6thay.,25x98.9. AugustusC. Bechsteinto John Anderson. Jan. 26.'.24,500

28thst,n. s.,270.6 w. 9thay.,84x98.9. CharlesS. Fischer. & John U. Fischer to Charles S.Fischer. .Jan. 30. (Q.C.) nom.

31st st, s. s., 240 c.9th ay.,20x98.9. AndrewJ. Ackerman, GilbertL. Haight,& WiUiamK.Ackerihan (Exs.) te Susannah, wife of FrancisA.Palmer.. Jan.. 28..........-.....:.....14,500

7 Dimond,Ann(Extx.)— SarahA.Mul-len et al

8 Dater, Abm. E.— E. P. Shotwell....6 Elmore, Jas. H— E. N. Y. &Jam R.

R. Co7 Ellis, Uriah— J.Bell7 Fowler, Wm. A.— H. T.Livingston..!7 Fogarty, John (Exr. &c.) Sarah A.

Mullen17 Finnelly, Peter— D. Quinn!8 Freestone, James N. and John— L.

Zechiel28 Ferguson,John— F. W. Armstrong..25 Finley,Delia— W. M. Fleiss28 Pagan, John— F. W. Taber28 Finley,Delia— W. M.Fleiss30 Fitzpatrick, Charles— F. W. Devoe..31 Freeman,J. B.— T. Sadler26 Gott, B. F.— E. W. Roff25 Gardiner, Samuel— H. Sheldon30 Glenn, Jas. X.— L.Moses (Exr.)31 Greensword, Edward— J. F. Bridges27 Hirsh, Leon— J. Gould»§K&, Jj£* (Sarah A. Mullen..28 Hazeldine, Geo. G.— C. Gregg28 Halderman, CliftC— W. S.Richard-

son

30 Hobday, Wm. J.— F. Adee 32S30 Higgins, Bernard C.— A.Morrison.. 19,44330 Hendrickson, Both. —C. Schwarz-

waelder31 Hopke,Jno. E. W.— J. L. Lord26 Kuster,George— A.J. Smith28Kendall, Jos. P.— C. M. Felt31 Knecht,Emil— J. McCrystal26 Lawrence, A.E.— S. J. Penbroke...28 Lowenstein, Henry M.— S. Therry...28 Leffier,Henry— F. Hartmuller28 Leffler,Louis the same30 Lawrence, R. B.& J. R.— J. J. Mar-

tin.. .'.'30 Lewis, James— T. M. Mayhew26 Melvin, Geo. W.— J. L. Davis2fi Mcßain, Jas. A.— W. D. Veeder....26 McQuade, Peter— O. McGee27 Maguire; James— B. Goodman27 McLain, Jno. S.— J. Bell27 the same C. Gibney27 Miller, John T.— N. Y. NationalEx-

change Bank27 the Eame the same28 Mcßea, E. W.— E. H. Ray28McClellan, Henry (Applt.)— City

Brooklyn28 Meyer, Diederich— S. Therry.30 McMahon, Benjamin— P. Markey...31Middleton,George— V.Hinton27 O'Brien, Patrick— SarahA.Mullen..27 O'Brien,'Henry— W. G. Abbott27 Oliver, Francis W.— N. Y. Nat.

Exchge. Bk27 the same the same30 O'Connell, Daniel— M. E. Gregory..28 Perry,Fred'k— R. W. Milbank......28 .Phillips,Thomas— F. Doscher26 Redmen, Geo. R.

—Nat. Stove Works

26 Rosenberg,E. T.— C. Crossley26 Rolland, Adolph— C. Herdt27 Roenbeck, F.— R. W. Moore27Robbins,Jno. T.— J. Bell27 Robbins, Edw.K. the same28 Read, Grandison F.— E.J. Chaffee..30 Rogers, Jno.B. A.— M. E. Gregory.31Reilly, Catharine— Millie D.Powers.31Rapp,Jno.H— F. A. Viemeister31Reilley, Jas. A.— F.A. Oliver26 Sacchi, Ernest— S. Morriss26 Shearman, Henry & Thos.— W. D.

Veeder26 Sheehan, Jas. & )a , . „27 Sullivan, Michael ) Sarah *" MuUen27 Sacchi, Ernest-^S.R. Frazier27 Sheridan,John— J. Fluck28 Simons, Malcom

—C. Wafcrous

28 Speiginger, Samuel— D. Mehling28 Smith,Henry M.— E.H. Pray28 Sammis, Chas. A.— L D.Russell ...28 Shipman, H. W.— F. B. Furnell.. .28 Seaver, True M.—3. F. C0r1ie5......28 Stiegler,John— S. Therry28 Smith, James— J. Glover30 Smith,Howell— D.B. Smith.30 Smith,Robert L.— W. W. Jones30 .the same the same30 Smith, LuciusR.— T.E. Fleet30 Stoll,J. A.— A.' Scheld ..'.'...31 Stratton, Valentine— W. H. Erwin..31 Strong,Joseph— M.J. Petry......31 Stansbury, Theodore^E. A_Bradley31 the samp — the 5ame.........27 The Bridgewater Paint and Color

Works^Jlechanics. B'k, Trenton

2'261 9488 00

27 TheExtrx., etc.,N. Dimond— SarahA.Mullen

27 Thome, Sarah A.— A. K. Buckley...28 Trowbridge, Nelson C— S. Therry..28 Taggart, Francis— A. Van Dyck....28 The CameronCoal Co.— H. Siebert..30 TheBrooklyn DyeWood Co.— W. D.

261 94*>! 608 62

1,192 59225 481,657 60

323 816,164 64

278 08

AndrewsThe UnionFoundry Co. ) . M ,

30 The Empire City Stove VA" iUoru

-Works ) son

31 The U.S. Fire and Marine Insur. Co.

627 12261 94101 05 19,443 99490 00

8,592 31 — C. G. Hanildn31 The N. Y. City SteelWorks— E. D.

2,226 71229 78127 02164 45

White27 Weldin, F. T.— F. Condifc27 Walsh, Garret— J. Flynn28 Williams, Jos. D.— J. P. Hudson28 Waite, Henry— C. Watrous28 Wolf, William— T. Jackson.....30 Worden, Frank G.— H. Waddell.31 Wheeler, J.F.— J. Howell, Jr...

934 84503 69229 24104 28621 8712*1 10253 087182

151 00119 43201 5879S 92135 50

75 00264 86261 94

1,120 96 KETPORTTED

357 3S135 50

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES,

NEW YORK CITY.

Christianson & Wells, teas, dissolved.Cook,FranklinP.,pickles& preserves,deceased.Copeland& Waring, merchants, dissolved;George

Copeland cpntinues.Crowell, Elisha, fish, changed to ElishaCrowell &

Co.Curtis, MorganL. & Co.,gas fixtures, dissolved.Charnesky, Charles, assigned.Dexter,Mary A. V., assigned.

606457144131471

601,19213S

80

Estee & Smith, stationery, dissolved;C. F.Esteecontinues.

Flint, James L., general commission, changed toFlint& Co.

Fox, Charles, caps, changed to Charles Fox &Son.

Garthwaite, Lewis & Stewart, clothing, changed toGarthwaite, Lewis & Miller.

Greenfield, Ernest& Co.,confectionery, changedtoGreenfield & Strauss.

Hathaway& Schlegel, trimmings, changed toJ. R.Hathaway.

Heinemann & Silbermann, trimmings, changed toSilbermann, Heinemann& Co.Jaffee, Otto, importer of linens, changed to O.

Jaffee & Co.Jex, Josiah, commission, retired frombusiness.Meisel,Funk &Mollenhagen, toys, etc.,changedto

Meisel &Funk.Porter,William <fc Son, lanterns, changed to Wm.

Porter's Sons;Prolss, Oscar & Co., fancy goods importers, dis-

solved;Gottleib Cramer continues.Rich, Brewster & Glass, hardware, changed toG.

R.Brewster & Son.Ray,Charles A.,assigned.Stevenson,ThomasE., assigned,Samuel &McGowan, turpentine, dissolved & sold

out.Smith, Sturges & Co., iron, changed to Gamaliel

G. Smith & Co.Stimson, Walker, Curry & Co., woollens, changed

to Stimson, Marquand& Co.Trask, Simonds & Jenkins, lithographers, changedto Trask & Simonds.

Work, Ward A., provisions, changed to W. A.Work, Pennel & Foster.Wright &Nathan,produce commission, changed to

JohnG. Wright.

5.040 111,482 90

311 73

657 511,075 23

32 50323 81229 47

6,145 65■5,141 66

271 72

237 691,192 59

78 41520 54261 94386 68

6,145 655,141 66

865 411,281 76

28 50664 44102' 74

2,004 3951 95

163 70346 77

86 38342 76135 13396 67165 89132 57

657 51 OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY-ANCES—NEW YORK COUNTY.261 94

863 51260 84

Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31.Beekman place, w. s., 76 s.50th st, 18.10x90.

John Mollenhauer to George E. Hoyt. Jan.25 '.'.'. .... 25,000

Beekman place, c. s., 20.5 s. 51st st, 20x100,]house and10t...!.. I

Beekman place, c. s., 40.5 s. 51stst, 20x100, fhouseandlot, JJaue C. wife of & EphraimB. Place to Alex-ander S. Anderson, of Buffalo, N. Y. Jan.31 48,000

Bleecker st, w. s., 42.7n. Charles st, 21.3x70(14 part). William Adams,Jr., to TimothyBrien Jan. 27 7,500Bleecker st.,,e. s., 25 s. Perry st, 23x61.83^,ho. & lot Q4 part). William Adams, Jr., toTimothyBrien. Jan. 27 11,000.

Bleecker st.,s. c. cor.Perryst, 25x61.8. jPERRY.st, s. si, 61.8 c.Bleeckerst.19.11x48.. VTimothy Brien toWilliam Adams, Jr. Jan.

27... ...,, .....21,000

621 8736 75

271 72163 44371 50143 99

1,192 59225 04669 69663 00335 35

90 54277 04263 2540 25

593 12638 77

4,756 72

REAL ESTATE RECORD,

32d st, n. s., 70 w. Ist ay.,30x98.9. PatrickDobbins toPatrickFox. Jan. 25.r 5,500

35th st,n. s.,100 w. 3day., 23x98.9. RobertW. Milbank to Charles Lanier. Jan. 31..16,00036thst,n.s.,150.11 c. Bthay.,16.10x98.9, h.&lot Rosa wife of & Sigmund A.Gutman to

Charles Franke. Jan. 31...". 12 00037th st,n. s.,500 w.10th ay.,75x98.9 ')38thst., s.s., 200 c.11th ay.,75x98.9 )'

AlexanderDuncan toJohnB.Vincent,of New-. ark, N. J. Jan. 25 23 60038th st.,s. s.,143.6 c,10thay.,25x98.9. Andrew

Gremer & JohnDagner toCharles and FlorianRohe. Jan. 27 3J5038thst,s. s.,75w. lstav.,106x— x

— ,gore. Sam-uelEddy toSiegmundT.Meyer. Jan. 28..17,500

45thst., n. s., 375 c.11th ay., 37.6x100.5. RoseA. wife of& CharlesDohertytoWilliam Meikle.Jan. 31 5 35046th'st,s. s.,120 c.6thay.,16.8x100.5. RichardM. EveritttoLeilaHwife of CharlesE. Law-rence. Jan. 27 norn46thst, s. s., 200.8.c. sthay., 24.4x100.5."Sieg- 'mund T.Meyer to SamuelEddy. Jan. 28...61,00046thst,s. s.,400 w.6thay.,15x100.4. R.RobertCodling to William H. Browne, of Water-bury, Conn.,d. Royal M.Bassett, of Birming-ham, Conn. Jan. 25 nom.

47th st, s. s., 120 c. 11th ay.,60x100. AgnesAllen (Exrx.) & Thomas [Normand (Ex.) toTimothy Cleary. Jan. 27.*. 6 60047thst., n. s., 38 c. 6fch ay.,0.6x75. William H.Daly to Hester E. Trotter. Jan. 30. (Q.. C.) nom.

48thst, s. s., 175 w.11thay.,25x100.5. OrisonBlunt toNancy McGraw. Jan. 31 5 000

48thst, s. s.,200 w.11th ay., 25x100.5. OrisonBlunt toRichard Wadkins. Jan. 31 5 00049thst, s. s.,375 w. 6thay.,25x100.5, ho. &lotMichael T. Gillick toPhilipFitzpatrick. Jan.3! 13,25050yh st, n. s., 305 w. Ist ay.,32x100.5. JosephLindow toPriscilla Davis. Jan. 30 27 00053d st, n. s., 325 c. 9th ay., 0.4^x25x0.11x25.Peter Kunz to AntonHilbart Jan. 30 7555thst, s. s., 168.9 c.Lexington ay.,18.9x100.5.Mary B. Sumner to Moritz Bullowa. Jan.25 14,000

57thst, n. s., 181.11^ w.Ay.A, 19.6x100.5,h.&k AnnMorris toJohnMorris. Jan. 28..13 00058thst, n. s.,322.1w.Ay.A,18x100.4. FrancisM. Scott (Ref) to Charles Watrous. Jan.28 2,00060th st,s. s.,100 w.11th ay.,100x100. (DeedApril, 1841.) William T. Cock to WilliamWinterton. Jan. 25 5060th st., n. s., 220 c. 4th ay., 20x100.5." PeterV. Winters & William T. Huntto Edward Z.Lawrence. Jan. 27 35 00065thst, s.s., 500 w.Bth ay.,100x100.5."JamesMcKinley to Adon.Smith. Jan. 30 45 00067thst, n. s., 150 c. sth ay., 25x100.5. LorinIngersoll to Helen wife of Barton W. VanVoorhis. Jan 30 1400074th st, s. s.,150 c. 9thay.,250x102.2.""EverettL P. Wheeler, Mary H. wife of & Cornelius B.Smith (as Exs. &Exx.and individually) &Myra

Jt. Wheeler toMaxWeil &Isaac Meyer. Jan._,27""; 36,60074thst., s. s., 100 c. 9th ay., 50x102.2. EverettP. Wheeler,Mary H. wife of & Cornelius B.Smith(as Exs.&Exx.and individually) &MyraA. Wheeler toBernard Cohen. Jan. 27.. .7 00076thst, s. s., 375 c. 2d ay.,25x102.2, ho. & lot.Hugo Gorsch to Johanna wife of Peter NoelkeJan. 30 7 00077thst,.n. s.,300 c. 2d ay.,25x102.2. NicholasMulvihilltoWilliam Rapp. Jau. 26 270078thst., n. s., 375 c.4fch ay.,18x102.2. ThomasH. Landon (Ref) to John Schreyer. Jan. 27 13)700

78thst, s. s., 314 c. 4thay.,15x102.2. James D.Giblin to Charles Aldrich. Jan. 28 nom.Same property. Charles Aldrich to Harriet E.D. Giblin. Jan. 28 nom.82dst, s. s.,225 c.3d ay., 25x100, h. &1. Fran-cis Gilmoreby Eliza J. Gilmore (Special Guar-dian) and individually, Elizabeth A. wife of& Thomas Cochran, Marcella T. wife of &Michael Hallaran to Eliza J. Gilmore. Jan25 fi)00082dst, n. s. (No.223 East),25x100,.h.&1. Fran-

cis Gilmore by Eliza J. Gilmore (Special Guar-dian)and individually," Elizabeth A.wife of &Thomas Cochran toMarcellaT. wifeof MichaelHallaran. Jan. 25 8 000

82d st, s. s.,175 c. 4th ay., 25x102.2. FranzKeilbachto DavidDihkelspieL J4an. 25 ...7,000'84thst., __. s_,133.4 c. 2d ay.,16.8x102.

'Charles

F. Malloy to John Schoener. Jan. 28....- .8,800:'93dst, s. s., 175 c. 9thay.,lOOxIOO.SX- AdelineCi wife of andJohn A.Bennet to William L.Peck. Jan.2B ............. .15,200

106th st., n.b., 275 w. 2d ay.,25x100.11. JohnF. KavanaghtoMarywife of Francis J. Kav-anagh. Jan. 25 .nom.118th st, s. s., 269 c. Ist ay.,25x100.10, houseand lot MaryJ. wife of and Benjamin R.

Phillips toCarolineFischer. Jan. 30 7,000128th st, n. s., 99 w. 2d ay.,18.8x99.11, irreg.

Richard C.Beamish (Ref) to Jesse C. Sturte-vant. Jan. 28 . 7 900

130th st,n. s., 100 c. Sthay.,75x199.10. Wil-liam L. Fischer to James Watson. Jan.25 15,000

132dst,n.s., 172.6 c. 6thay.,18.9x99.11. Elbe,E. wife of and Edgar M. Fowler to DavidC.Bancker. Jan. 25 12,250

132dst.s. s., 110 c. 6fch ay.,19x99.11. RichardD. McGraw to Charles H. Hall. Jan. 25..2,500Lexingtonay.,c.s.,80.5n.53dst.,20x64. Hein-richNeidigto William.H. King. Jan. 28..22,500Same property. Terence Farley to Heinrich

Neidig. Jan.28 nom.Madisonay., w. s., 25.3^"n.39thst., 24.1^x79.JohnF.Underhill to Julia G. wife of GeorgeS. Bowdoin. Jan. 27. 45,750

Ist ay.,n.c. cor. 25th st, 148.1x80 )25th st, n. s.,80 c. Ist ay.,95x98.9 126th st, s.s., 80*. Ist ay., 70x98.9 )

John Thompson, George Tugnot, WilliamCockcroft, Alfred Schanck, Sarah M. wife ofParrel Dorrityto Carl H. Schultz and Thos.Warker. Jan. 27 100,000

2d ay., c. s., 145.5 n. 44th st, 18x70. PeterJackson and John H. Steinmetz toCarolinawife of Christian F. Hetzel. Jan. 30 16,000

3day. and74thst, n.c.car., 22.2x71, house andlot Charles Huber to Gerhard H Tiemeyer.Jan. 31 26,000

3d ay., w. s., 74.1 s.33d st, 24.8x100(^ part).N. Hill Fowler to Wolf Bach. Jan. 30 4,000

sth ay., n. c. cor. 98th st, 100.11x200. JohnH. Watson to James H. Smith. Jan.26 100,000

6thay., w. s.,25.5 n. 57fch st, 25x100. (Q. C.)James B. Laing to Philip G. Weaver. Jan.26 nom.

6thay.,n. w. cor.57thst, 75.5x100. Philip G.Weaver toGardner G. Yvelin. Jan. 27..64,000

7th ay., c. s., 55.6 s. 22d st,18.6x50, h. & 1.George Youngs toEdward Gervaize and Sea-~*man Lichtenstein. Jan. 28 14,500

7thay., w. s., 39.6n.41st st,19.9x60.'William

A.Leggett toHarveyBaker. Jan. 26 21,000Bth ay., c. s., 50.5 s. 57th st, 50x90. John C.Saresto Augustus F. Holly. Jan. 31 40,000Bthay.,n. c.cor. 18thst,21.6x60 )18th st,n. s.. 60 c. Sthay..40x43.6 \William Johnson to Frederick Van Axte.

Jan. 26 35,000Bth ay.,n. w.cor. 114th st, 100.11x350. Juliet

Douglas toLewisJ. Phillips. Jan. 25 40,0009thay., c. s.,50.5n. 50thst, 25x100. James A.and Ambrose K. Striker to Barbara wife ofGeorgeHoltezmann. Jan. 27 5,000llTH»av., c. s., X block n.34th st., 49.4xi0b.

JohnHardy to James R.Jesup. Jan. 31..18,00011thay.,s. c. cor. 35thst, 49.5x100. Austin-V.Pettit toJamesR. Jesup.Jan. 31 _22,000

Varet st.,n. s.,Lot 30, Wall &RichardsonMap,Bushwick, 25x100. C. Nolten to BenedictVogt 775

Warren st, s. s., 275 w. Flatbush road, 25x85x26.1x92.8. C. Kempter to Wm. Flechsner, ofE. N. V '..250Wyckoff st., s. s., 295 w.Bond st, 20x100.

John A.Hughes to Chas.H. Wheeler 4,000Ist and North4th sts.,s.c. cor.,100x125 (X"

part) ",2d andNorth4th sts.,n. w. cor., 99.10x275 (3^

part)Istst, s.c.s.,100n.c. North3dst, 21.9x303.4

04 part)S.Ely, ofN.V., to JohnR.Ely 30,000

2dst.,n.w. s.,100n.North13th st.,100x300. S.I.Hunt toBenjamin DeFrece,ofN. V...11,000

2d and North13th sts.,northerly cor., 100x225.S. I.Hunt toBenjamin'De Frece, ofN.V..7,200

20th st., n. c.s., 385 s. c. 6th ay.,25x100. L.Moritz to Otto Lehmann 2,000

Same property. O. Lehmann to AnnaB. L.Moritz wife of Louis Moritz 2,000

3Sthst,n.c. s.,150 s.c.3day.,25x100.2. G.H.Graniss toJohnRonan 600

Eldert ay.,c. s.,250.7n. Atlantic ay.,25x100.G. Schenck, of New Lots, toPatrick Fitzgib-bon, of N. V 200

Evergreenay. and Adams st.,w.cor., 51.7x33.8x48.4. C. Branch to Ernest C. Schnyder, ofPlainEdge, OysterBay 3,000Franklin ay.,s s.,450"w. Chester ay.,25x200.

X W. Manchester,ofN. V.,toErhardtBissin-ger,ofN. V 645

Stuyvesantay., w. s.,100 n. Gates ay.,18.9 x100. Laura S. and JohnP.Morrisher husbandto Wm. F. Nolen. ofN. Y. 2,800

sth ay. and 22d st.,n. cor., 20.2x80. D. Gil-martin to Charles Gokenholz, of N. V 8,500

Jan. 26th.cob Rosengarden to Augustine O'Neil 6,700

Bergen st, s. s., 150 n. w.Powers st, 25x100.D.P. Ingraham,Jr. (Ref.), toErastusD. Cul-ver , 320

Broadway,s. w. s.,102.8n. w.Bartlett st. Ja-

Catharinelane, w.s.,100 s. York st, 21.1x26.1.Bridget Decatur toMargaretSloan .100

FortGreene place, w.s.,319.6 s.Lafayetteay.,21x100. W. Howard to Blanche wife of An-toineF.Paturel 11,250

Furnald st., s.s., 94.6 w. Hudsonay., 40x100.T.Douglas toMichael Grimes... 400

John st, n. s., 225 c. Rose st, 50x185, beingLots 7, 8, 27, & 28, Remsen map, 6th Ward.(Foreclos.) O.P. Smith (Master) toJaqnesR.Stillwell, of Gravesend. (Deed dated Nov.1840.) 250

Macon st., n. s.,125 w.Tompkins ay.,100x100.C. Isbill to Lucius Mosely, of Rome, NewYork. ". 1,000

Prospect st,n. w.s., 100n.c. Centralay.,175xIOO. C. L.Burnett toFred. A. Ward....nom.

Schenck st. and Park ay., n. w.cor., 75x100.A. Crook (Ref.)toJohnFarren 1,540

3d st., n. s., 280.10 c. Smith st.,20x80. W. LBedell toJames Dubois 5,750

Bedford ay., c. s., 58 n.DeKalb ay., 25x100,ho. and lot. EmmaV. and C. Isbill her hus-band toDuncanE. Maeken. (Q.C.) nom.

Gates ay.,n.s., 66 c.Ralphay.,22x200, h. &I. )Gates ay.,n.s.,88 c. Ralphay.,22x200,h. &1. \G. M.Stevens (Ref.) to Justus Palmer,of N.

Y. (Foreclosure.) 11,000Gates ay.,n. s.,375 w.Ralph ay.,25x100. G.

M. Stevens (Ref.) to Margaret Davis. (Fore-closure.) 2,400

Gkand ay.,w. s., 275n.Myrtle ay.,25x29.8x125x30.2 IGrand ay.,w.s., 450 n.Myrtle ay.,25x29.3x [

25x30 JA. Crook (Ref.) toThomas D.Hudson 780Gravesend—

Public road, w. s.,adjoin'gBarres,130.8x697.2x132x692.8. Gertrude & Lucas J.Voorhies to AbrahamBarre,of Gravesend..1,400

KINGS COUNTY CONVEYANCES.Jan. 25-7i.

Adams st, w.s., 50s. High st, 31.2x100x29.8x100. B. F. Smith, of Cranford, N. J., to Geo.H. Norfolk, of Flatbush 2.000Decatur&.McDonoughsts.,Reiday.&HalseystLots2, 3, 38, 39, 44, 77, 89, 90, 91,109,110, 137,13S, 171, 172,187, 188, 209, 210,180, 217. Wm.Philip map, 9th Ward. C. P. Smith (Ex.) toBenjamin W. Davis (Trustee). (1857) nom.Herbert st, s. s., 25 w. William st, 25x100.Rose Stewart toHugh McNeill 1,500

Herkimer st. andSchenectadv ay.,s.w. cor. 140x100 ;IHerkimer st. s. s., 60 w. Schenectadv"ay *

[40x100 ......JM.L. Weston, ofN. V., toJosephM." Green-wood 10,000Huntingtonst,110 c. Clinton st,20.1x100, h.and1. T. Howarth to Agnes Thorns '3,500Leonardst., c. s.,180 n,Nassau ay.,25x100, h.1. W.P.Hennion,ofN.V., to Sarah A. Mon-

tague s^ooLeonard st, c. s., 100 n.Nassauay.,25x100.S. A. Montague to Cornelia B. Hennion, ofN.Y '.5,000

Millst.,n. s., 20w.Smith st,20x67. B. Bran-agantoMargaret Skelley _...1,500

Prospect st,s. s., 89.10 c. Fulton st.,30x58.9.C. P. Smith (Exr.) to Benjamin W. Davis.(Trustee). (1857.).. ....nom.SMiTH'st., w_ s:, 67 n.Mill st,3x40. MargaretSkelley toMichael O'Grady 200Smith st.* w. s., 50 s. Wyckoff st,25x100. M.Barnicle toJohnEarl 9,000

Jan. 27th.Broadwayand 2dst, n. w. cor., 11.6x22:11. A.

Crook to Adam Rauch 9,500Degraw st, s. s., 250 c. Classon ay., 25x131.

Deborah A.Smith to William Currin. (April,1867.) 575

Same property. W. Currin to John T. Shep-perd 1,000Myrtle st, n. 5..'150 c. Central ay., 25x100.CarolineA. Edwards toMary A. Cnriha 400

Remsen st, s. s., 650 c. Waterbury st, 25x95.A. Freidriech toMartin Ash, of N. V.. .600

Walton st, s.c. s., 375n.c.Marcy ay., 25x100.F. Hardrich to AdamBother .nom.

13thst,n.- c. s.,151.10n. w. sthay.,21x100. E.Havilahd, of N. V., to James W. Haviland.ofn. y.' (Q,cj..............;.....,.... .a0aBedford ay. and Taylor st, s.w. cor., 20x90"ho. &lot. (1869.) W. H. BraistedtoMarthaL- Cox ....21,000

66 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Evergreen ay.,n.c.s.,25n.w.Himrod st,39.6x— x42.4x100. R.McClery, of N.V, to Ed-wardL. Parker,of N. V exchange.

Lafayette and Portland ays., s. w. cor., 20x80.Geo. H. Goin to Asa C. Brownell 14,000

Myrtleay.,n. s., 75 c. Granday., 25x100,ho. &lot. (Contract.) L.Farringtonto John Schlie-mann 7,000

Pennsylvania&Bay ays., s. c. cor., 210xabout" 96.9. Christina and PhilipL. Jardinherhus-band toJohannes and Augusta Fraupel 4,500

6th ay., w. s.,60n.Warren st, 20x105.5. Caro-line D. & Jas. L.Abbet her husband to Thos.Bracken 9,500

Jan. 30t7i.Bergen st,s. s., 446.7 w.Franklin ay.,40x

100Bainbridge st,n. s., 295 c.Patchen ay., 20x

100....'.

Spring st., n. s., 125 w.Broadway, one six-story brick hotel, 50x50x65x75;owner,CharlesKnox; architect, D. & J. Jardine; builder,John Sinclair.

Stanton st. (No.v125) one five-story brickstore and tenement, 25.6x60;owner,L. Bohm;ar-chitect, LouisBurger.

Seventeenth st., s. s., 138 c. Ay. B. (frontand rear) one two-story brick stable, and one four-story brick tenement;owner, Wilhelm Schulz;architect, Julius Boekell.Thirty-fifth to Thirty-sixth st., 250 w.

Tenth ay., oneeight-story brick factory,26.5x197;owner, Joseph P. Hale; architect, John G.Prague.

Bainbridge st,n. s.,355 c.Patchen ay.,20x100 JJane E. wife of O. O.Jones to Gerard. G.Beck-man 24,000

Bond st, w.s.,16.5 n. Schermerhorn st, 21.lx90,house and lot. E. B. Spooner to A. J..Spooner,of Hempstead,L.I S,OOO

Broadway, s.w. s.,112.2 s. c.Madison st, 75x51.6x60x— . Hannah Curley (widow) to JaneL.Nelson, ofN. V 3,500

Degraw st,n. s., 235 w.7th ay.,125x200. G.J. Murphy (Ref.) to Jos. A. Chamber-lain 10,000

Deanst, s. s.,145 w. Bond st, 20x100, houseand lot. N. A. Freeman to Arthur Sower-by ,.500

Same property. A.Sowerby to Adelaide wifeofNorman A. Freeman 500

Dean st.,n. s.,125 w. Rochester ay., 25x107.5.

Jan. 2Slh.Atlantic st,s. s., 300 c. Pearsall st,16.8x100.

G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to Edw. F. O'Reilly.(Foreclosure. Mort.$564) '.'.;Z\,275

Same property. Bridget wife of P. FitzpatricktoEdwardF. O'Reilly. (Q. C.) 2,725

Bond st, c. s.,60.9n. Schermerhorn st,20x75,h. &L W. L. Gill (Ref.) to Jno. A. Sharp.

ALTERATIONS IN BUILDINGS.

One brick store, No. 113 Nassau street, fivestories, 25 by100, damaged by fire, and to be re-stored to the same condition as it wasprevioustothefire;owner, M. J. Gilhooley.

One brick store,No. 63 Rutgers street, five sto-ries, 25 by66,damagedbyfire, toberebuilt;owner,JohnHecker.(Foreclosure) 7,100

Bridge st, c.s., 100.5 n.Plymouthst, 21x100,h. &L P. Cassidy toBridget Shannon...12,000

Columbiast, c. s.,175.4 n. Pierrepontst,25xT. A. Dixon toJulius Lochman, of N. V 100

Floyd st.,n. s., 421 c. Tompkins ay., 18x100.W. Turner to Charles Stell 4,000

Floyd st,s. s., 230 c. Tompkins ay.,20x100.M. Stevens (Ref.) toHenriettaH. King, of

N. Y. (Foreclos.) 3,500Johnsonst, s. s.,175 c. Lorimer 5t.,2nx100.. iJohnson st.,s. s.,350 c. Lorimer st,25x100.. )'

H. Hesse to AnthonyF. Hesse nom.Same property. A. F. Hesse to Henry Hes-

se ". nom.Kent st,n. s.,220 c. Franklin st,50x100. M.

One brick dwelling, No. 31 East Seventeenthstreet, four stories, 28 by 62, one-story extensiononrear,14 feethigh, and the "front fitted up forbusiness purposes;owner, Wm. H. Jackson.

One frame and brick dwelling, No. 506 Pearlstreet, three stories, 19by42, damaged by fire, tobe rebuilt;owner, James Barren.

101. G. A. Brett to Thos. P. Ball 7,500Herkimer st, s. s., 405 c. Utica ay., 50x165,

h. &1. Jane wife of P. H. Carlin to A. P.Carlin. (B.& S.) 500

Same property. A. P. Carlin to Lyman B.Bunnell,Englewood, N. J 6,000

Madisonst, s.s., 262.9 c. Classon ay.,40x63.2x58.1x105.3. Mary E. wife of J. McKee toHenryE. White 3,600

Monroe st, s. s.,300 w.Ralph ay., 25x100,h.& L Eliz. wife of M. Hulsart to GeorgeWinlder 3,500

Newell Bt, c. s., 150 s. Warren ay., late Nas-saust,25x100. J. McKessen et at to Pat-rick Devine 800

Pacific st, n. s., 250 c. Grand ay., 16.5x100,h. &1. W. C.Payne toLucius Beach. June,1870. (Mort. §4,550) 1,000

Rutledgest,n. s.,101.6 c.Marcy ay., 20x100.R. Tilly toJohn Sunderland. 875

Sackettst, s. s.,225 ay. Bondst,20x75, h.&1.W. J. Bedell toDanielBrown 7,500

Water st.,n. s., 555.2c. Union ay.,25x225. J.A. Kornochan to Edward S. Stokes. (B. &5.)..... ...5,000

William st.,w. s.,150 s, Herbert st, 25x100.J. McGuire to Thomas Monaghan 650

William st, s.w. s.. 423.4 s. c.Van Bruntst,16.8x75 (2 story brick). P.O'Connell toDanl.Ambrose. (Mort. $1,300) 2,500

Same property. D. Ambrose to Anne O'Con-nell. (Mort $1,300) 2,500

NorthIst &7thsts.,n. w.cor., 80x25, h.&lot.L.VanAxtetoThomasBell. (Mort.$2,000).6,300

2dpi., n. s.,183.4c. Court st,16.8x133.5. A.C.Brownell to Geo. H. Goin 13,000

7th& SouthIststs., n.w. cor.,109.6x25.9x116x—. J. W. Fowler to MaryE. C. Thebaud &JuliaM. Schermerhorn (Q. C.) nom.

Carlton ay.,w. s.,189 s. DeKalbay.,22x100, h.and lot. F. C. Schumann et al. to ChristianSchumann. (B. & S.) 500

Same property. C. Schumann to Josephine C.wife of FrankC. Schumann. (B.& S.) 500Gardner ay., centre line, 80 s. Maspeth ay.,"lthence s. tocontemplatedcanal, x thence c. toVanCott's, x thence s. toEsdell's, x80x54..LMaspethay.,n. s.,187 c. Gardner ay., 70x34x

65 JP. Cooper to William CooperGates & Nostrand ays., n.c. cOr., 25x100, ho. &L ElizaA. wife of W. J. Smith toGeo. Men-

trup, Jr.Lee ay.,s. w. s., 41.-8 s. c. Taylor st, 20x75.

A.BurchamtoEdwardBurcham. (%part).5,000Lee ay.,s. w. s.,60 n.w.Keap st,20x80, h. &1. E. Burchamto Alf.Burcham. {% part)..8,000Lewis ay., w. s., 80 s. Decatur st,20x100, h. &L S. Chapmanet al. toGeo.H Goin 5,500Lewis ay., c. s., 40 s. Pulaski st, 20x100. N.Cort toGeo. Sturtevant 8 000Throopay.,s. w. s.,31.3n.w.Bartlettst,68.9 x24.6x62.1x43.10. T. Edson (Ref.) to Thos.Hild. (Foreclos.) 800Throop ay. & Bartlett st,n. w. cor., 31.3x50xlOOx—. T.Edson (Ref.) toJohnHild. (Fore-

clos)" " - - : 3,000Tompkinsay.,c. s., 43.9n.Greeneay.,18.9x100.A. C.Brownell to Geo. HGoin. .8,0004th ay.,w. s., 166.8 s. Warren st,16.8x80,h.1:

&10t....Warren st, n..s.,182.2 c. 4th"av."2oxi6d,"h. f&lot ...... J

-A. P.Carlin toJane wifeofP.H."Carlin".'.'. .500

unsafe buildings.

Jacob street (Nos. 11,13, and15), rear,' AmbroseK.andSmithEly,Jr.,owners;unsafe walls,crackedand settled.R. Williams toJas.R.Sparrow 5,000

Locust st, w. s.,1,450n.2d st,100x150,housesand lots. Lydia Read to Elizabeth AnnBeach 950

Prospect st, n. s., 75 c. Washington st, 25x99.ElizaRead toJoseph Barlow. (C. a. G.)..nom.

Same property. J. Barlow to Peter Read. (C.a.G.) nom.SuMPTERst, n. s.,75c. Patchen ay.,25x100. G.M. Stevens (Ref.) toFannie M. wife of MorrisSamuel. (Foreclos.) 2,000

Sackett st, s. s.,100 w. Sth ay., 100x100. G.J. Murphy (Ref.) to Wm. B.Crocker 11,300

Stanton, Willoughby, and Gold sts. andFultonay.,rear lot, adjoining Fleets, Dingees,et aL,27x— x10.3x55.6. B. B. Tilt et al. (Assignees)to Eliz. H. wife of A. W. Birkbeck.(Q.C.) nom.

North2dst, s. s.,100w. Smith st,25x100. J.McCrum to Richard L. Valentine. (Mort.$3,700.).. 5002d and North 14th sts., southerlycor., 50x100.S. J. Hunt to Benjamin De. Frece, ofN. V 1,800

3dst,n.c. s.,183 s.c. sthay.,22x90. H. Bakerto Wm. A.Leggett 16,000

North7thst,n.c. s., 150n. w. Istst., 25x100,house andlot. D. Tesse, Jr. (Ref.), toJynesKeenan. (Partition.) 2,£75

Kentay., w. s.,103.6 n.Rush st, 81.3x303.8 tobulkheadline x87x332.8. G. E. Hoyt to Wm.Schroeder and John Mollenhauer 60,500

Sthay.and Sackettst, s. w. cor., luOxlOO. G.J. Murphy (Ref.) toGeorge A. Crocker. ..l4,loo

10th ay. and 18th st., n. c. cor., SOxIOO. H.Mangels toEphraim Kram 15,000

Jacob street (Nos. 11, 13,15, and 17), AmbroseK. and Smith Ely, Jr., owners; unsafe front andrear walls, crackedand settled.

Jacob street(No.17),rear,Ambrose K.and SmithEly,Jr., owners;unsafe wall, bulged,cracked, andsettled.

Jacob street(No. 25),Henry Mangel,owner;un-safe front wall, bulged, cracked, and settled.

Jacob street (No. 23), John Morissey, owner;unsafe frontwall,bulged,cracked, and settled.

Jacob street (Nos. 19 and 21), Peter Mason,owner; unsafe front walls, bulged, cracked, andsettled.

Greene street, No. 217, Lorillard estate, owrier;unsafe front wall, piers, lintels dangerously inse-cure. ' '

Pearlstreet,No. 97, Jno. Steward,owner;unsafechimney.

Cortlandt street, No. 47, Dodge estate, owner;unsaferear wall.

Leonardstreet,No.162, JohnOtt, owner;unsaferear wall.

Monroe street, No. 229, RalphDewson, owner;unsafe frontwall andlintel course.

Building, Fiftieth street, south side, 250; feeteast of Seventh avenue,J. J. Townsend, owner;unsafe wall and westerly pier.

Beekman street, No. 132, Schermerhornestate,owner;unsafe rear wall, arches, and first-storyfloor.

Beekman street. No. 134, Schermerhorn esjate,owner;unsafe floor-beams, deflected.

Water street, No. 37, Mrs. MaryE. Gould, own-er;unsafe cracked andbulged rear wall.

Worth street, No.160, John Sexton,owner; un-safe front and rear walls, cracked, bulged andsettled.

PROJECTED BUILDINGS. Front street. No. 287, Daniel S. Miller, owner;unsafe third floor, beams, and columns.

Front street, No. 65, Whitney estate,owner;un-safe andbroken fourth story beams and headersprung.

Reade street,No. 60, Frederick M.Peyser, ownrer;unsafe and deflectedheader frame ofstairway.

Centre street, No. 25, Manhattan BankingCom-pany, owner;unsafe upper floor, deflected beams.

Centre street, No. 82, Fordham Morris, owner;unsafe front wall,rear wallof extension, andlin-tels, sills, &c.

Centre street,No. 84,David M. Smith, owner;unsafeandbroken chimney.

Building, Avenue A,east side, 50 feet north ofnorth-east cornerof Twelfthstreet. JosiahMacy'sSons, owners;unsafe roof,settled.

Cedar street, No.101, W. &E. A. Cruikshahk,agents;unsaferear wall andbrick arches.

Cedar street, No.103, W. &E. A. Cruikshank,agents;unsafe chimneys.

The following plans embrace all thathavebeenconsideredby theSuperintendentofBuildings sinceour last report:2,600

Chambers st. (No.. 181), onesix-story brickfirst-class store, 30x52; owner, Catherine Hall;architect,M.Merrit;builder,DanielB.Pierson.Eleventhay. and55th st.,s. c. cor., threefour-storybrickstoresandtenements,25x58;owner,architect, andbuilder, HenryJ. Burchell.

Fifty-thirdst., s. s., 354.4 c. 2d ay.,threefour-story brick second-class dwellings, 23.10x52;owner, architect,and builder, MichaelMurray.

Fifty-fifth st., s.s., 75c.11thay.,onefour-story brick store and tenement, 25x58;owner,architect,andbuilder, HenryJ. Burchell.First ay., c. s., 19 s. 118th st., one four-

story brick second-class'dwelling, 19x45; owner,

JohnO'Brien;architect, JohnO'Neil.Johnst. (Nos. 12, 14,16),one five-story iron

front first-class store, 53.10x59; owner, Mrs. An-derson;architect, CMettam.

Mulberry and Worth sts., n.c. cor., twofive-story iron front first-class stores, (25.2x91.9)17.3x57.7; owner, John. M. Steinmetz; archi-tects, Biela & Co.;builders,H:Uthoff & Co.

Orchard st., c.' s., 50,n. Stanton st., onefive-story arid basement brick storeand tenement,25.6x70; owner, Geo. W. Folsom; architect, Z.Peck.

REAi ESTATE MARKET,

The past week:at the Exchangesales-roomhas been oneof extremedulness, withnosales ofany importanceoccur-ring. Thequestionof rentsseems to betheprevailingtopicamongrealestatemen,butasyetnopositiveopinionsareex-presses. Broadwayproperty,aboveCanalstreet,forrentingpurposes,is.indemand;andmanyfirms wholeft thatlocality

REAL ESTATE RECORD.withinthepast few years,drivenoutbyhighrents, arere-turning,as theyfind that Broadwaywithits highpricesischeaper thanany otherlocality.Itisgenerallyconceded thatinotherparts of the city there willat leastbeno advance.Below we give therecordedleases for the week.

Resolved, That permissionbe and the same isherebygiven to the owners of property onEighty-ninthstreet,between First avenueandAvenue A, to regulate,grade,and flagthesidewalks, and set curb andgutter stonesinfront of the same, provided such work be done at theirown expense,andunder thedirection of theCommission-erof Public Works.

Affirmative —Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffyLysaght, O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant AldermenRob-inson, Healy,Pecher, Mulligan. Costello,Barker,ReillyLittlefield,Feitner,Garry,McDonald,ThomasDuffv andMcCarthy—

17.And sent totheBoardof Aldermen forconcurrence.

Bleecker sr., No. 124,3 years..Franklin st.,No. 42,14 yearsPark st.,No.29,3yearsPearlst.,No. 275,3years,from May,'1870Stokest.,Nos. 9,11,33, 3 yearsFifty-fifthst., s. s., 7 w.Ninthay.,23x101.3,20yearsThirday.,No. 818, s.'w.'cor.' "fiftieth srZ,

SX yearsSixth ay.,No.660,3 years..".Sixth ay.,No.660,1year.Sixthay.,No.660,1ykar....Sixth ay.,No.660,2 years....

PER YEAR.$1,800

I,GOO3,3503,0007,000

CalledupbyAssistant AldermanMcCarthy,andadopt-ed by the followingvote (amajority of all the memberselectedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,Lysaght,O'Brien, thePresident,Assistant AldermenRob-inson,Healy, Hampson, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Bar-ker,Reilly,Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thos.Duffy,andMcCarthy— lB.

SEVENTY-FOURTHSTREET.Resolved, That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-postserected,andstreet-lamps lighted in Seventy-fourth street, fromFirst avenueto theEast river,under thedirectionof theCommissioner ofPublic Works.IntroducedbyAssistant Alderman McCarthy,and laidover.

2,0003,0003,5003,7004.000

And sent to theBoardofAldermen for concurrence, SECOND AVENUE AND THIRTY-FIFTHSTREET..Resolved,That a street-lamp be placedand lighted'onthenortheast corner of Second avenueand Thirty-fifthstreet,under the directionof the Commissioner ofPublicWorks.Introduced byAssistantAldermanGarry,andlaidover.

FORTY-FIRST STREET.'Resolved, That Forty-first istreet, frsm Ninth ave-nueto Eleventhavenue,bepaved with Belgian or trap-

blockpavement,andthatattheseveralintersectingstreetsandavenues crosswalks be laid wherenot nowlaid, andrelaidwhere those now laid are,in the opinion of theCommissioner ofPublic Works, not ingood repair, orarenotuponagradeadaptedto the'grade of theproposednewpavement, under the direction of the Commissioner ofPublic Works; and that the accompanying ordinancethereforbeadopted.

Introduced by Assistant Alderman Feitner, and laidover.

SOUTn FIFTH AVENUE. !

Resolved, That acrosswalk belaid across SouthFifthavenue (Laurensstreet),ateach sideof streets intersect-ing the same from Canal street to Fourthstreet,,includ-ingthenortherly sideof Canal andthesoutherly sideofFourth street,under the direction of the Commissionerof Public Works;andthat the accompanyingordinancethereforbe adopted.

Introduced byulssistantAlderman Robinson, and laidover.

FORECLOSURE SUITS.Fourthay., w.s., com. 42.2 s. 86th st.,run-

ning 20. The Equitable Life Assurance So-ciety of the TJ. S. agfc. Sheridan Shook et al.Fourthay.,w.s., com. 82.2n.85tiist.,run-ning20. Same agfc. Augustus Wacherhagcn.Fourth ay.,w.s., com. 62.2n.85thst., run-ning20. Same agfc.Frederick W. Macyetal.Fourth ay.,ay.s., com. '42.2 n. Sstu st.,run-ning20. Same agt. John LarkinetalSeventy-ninthst., n. s., com.225 c. 2d ay'

running25. PhilipC.Hubbellagt.Peter HartSixthst., s.s., com.193c. Ay.B,running16.ElizabethKrappagt.Daniel KulmTwenty-thirdst.,n. s., com. 83 w. 9th ay" "

running23. Gustav A.Sturtzkoberagt.ChasSchneider et alGreat Jones st., n. s., com!145.4e.°L\fay-

ette place, running 22. William S. Wrightagt.TheAmericanBible Union..Third ay., c. s., com. 50.5 s.-47thst.'run!ning25. Walter T.ETlots agt.John BuckFourth ay., w. s., com.20 n.128th st., run-" mng20. Bobert I.Brown agt. Franklin A.Thurston etal

Fourthay.,w. s.,com.40 n." 128thst.'.'run-ning20.- Same agt. same.:Fourthay.and Fortieth st., s.' c."cor! '20onay. and 80 onst. Sarah Coburn agt. Re-becca HunterTenth ay. and Lawrence st., s. w!"cor!Clement S. Parsons agt. Terence Sheridan '.Sixty-second st., n. s., com. 228 w.Ist ay,

running 17. John E. Styles agt. Silas MStyles etal -.- /.Lexington ay.,c. s., com.' 60.5"s!'59th:"st'

running20, Alfred Dickinson agt.John Sex-tonetalSixty-second st., n. s'.,"c"om."23s"e."2d'av",

running37. MaryN. Townhsend agt.RobertUnderwood et alFourthst., s. s., com. 90 w.Ay." 0," running

173. SeverinLinsenmeyer agt.JohnRuckForsythst. (No. 50). Charles Kircheragt.GeoD.Schmid etal

Jan. 27

Jan.27

Jan. 27 FIFTY-FIRSTSTREET.Petition of property-owners onFifty-first street, be-tween BroadwayandEighthavenue,to have saidportionof saidstreet repaved withBelgianpavement.Inconnection therewith, the followingresolution:Resolved, ThatFifty-firststreet,betweenBroadwayandEighthavenue,be paved withBelgianor trapblockpave-ment, andthatat theseveralintersectingstreetsandave-nues crosswalks be laid where not now laid, andrelaid

wherethosenow laid arc,in theopinionof the Commis-sioner of Public Works,notingoodrepair, orarenotup-onagrade adaptedto thegrade of theproposednewpave-ment, under thedirection of theCommissioner ofPublicWorks;and that the accompanying ordinance thereforbe adopted.

Called upby Assistant 'Alderman Feitner, and concur-redin by the following vote (three-fourths of all themembers electedvotinginfavor thereof):Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffyLysaght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Rob^inson,Healy, Hampson, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello, Bar-ker,Reilly,Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, ThosDuffy, and McCarthy— lB.Andsent to the Mayor forapproval.

Jan. 27 THIRTY-THIRD STREET. 3.Resolved, ThatThirty-thirdstreet, fromTenthavenueto the ISorth river,be pavedwith Belgian or trapblock

pavement, and that at the several intersecting streetsand avenues crosswalks be laidwherenotnow laid andrelaidwhere those now laid are,in the opinion of theCommissioner ofPublic Works,notingood repair, or arenotupona gradeadaptedto thegrade of theproposed newpavement,under the direction of the Commissioner of'.Public Works; and that the accompanying ordinancethereforbe adopted.Introduced byAssistantAlderman Littlefield, andlaidever. . '

Jan. 27

Jan. 28

Jan. 28

Jan. 28

Jan. 28

THIRD AVENUE.Resolved, That astreet-lamp be placed and lightedinfrontof No.535Thirdavenue, under thedirection of theCommissioner of Public Works.Called up by Assistant Alderman Garry, and adop-

tedbythe following vote (three-fourthsof ail the mem-berselected votinginfavor thereof):Affirmative —

Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffvLysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRobmson,Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, CostelloBarker, Reilly, Littlefield, Feitner, Garrv McDonald'Thomas Duffy,andMcCarthy— lB.

Andsentto theBoardof Aldermen forconcurrence.

Jan. 30

Jan. 30

Jan. 30

Jan. 31FIFTY-SECOND STREET.Resolved, ThatFifty-second street,fromFourthavenueto Fifthavenue,bepavedwithBelgianor trapblockpave-ment, and that at theseveral intersecting streets andavenues crosswalks belaid wherenotnow laid, andrelaidwhere thosenow laidare,in the opinionof the Commis-sionerof Public Works,notingoodrepair, or arenot up-onagradeadaptedto thegradeof the proposednewpave-ment, under thedirection of the Commissioner ofPublicWorks; and that the accompanying ordinance thereforbe adopted.

Called up byAssistant Alderman Thos. Duffy, andadopted by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all themembers electedvotinghifavor thereof):Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy Ly-saght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Robin-son, Healy, Hampson, Pecher; Mulligan, Costello, Bar-ker, Reilly,Littlefield. Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thos.Duffj',andMcCarthy— lB: -a.Andsent to the Boardof Aldermen for concurrence.

Jan. 31

Feb. 1 TENTH AVENUE.Resolved, That Tenth avenue, from Fourteenth toSixtieth street,bepaved withBelgianor trapblock pave-ment, andthat at theseveral intersecting streetsand av-enues crosswalks be laid where notnow laid andrelaidwherethose now laidare, in theopinionof the Commis.sioner ofPublic Works,not ingoodrepairor arenotup-

on a grade adapted to the grade of the proposednewpavement, under the direction of the Commissioner ofPublic Works; and that the accompanying ordinancethereforbeadopted.Called upby Assistant Alderman Littlefield.Assistant Alderman Robinsonmoved that saidresolution bereferred totheCommittee onStreetPavementsThe President put the question whether the Boardwouldagree with saidmotion.Which was decided in the negative by the following-vote: B

Feb. 1

Feb. 2

Feb. 2

[OFFICIAL.]PROCEEDINGS OF THECOMMON COUNCIL

AFFECTINGREAL ESTATE.INBOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, )Monday, Jan. SO, 1871. f

MANGIN STREET.Resolved, That on both sides of Manginstreet,fromGrandstreet to Houston street,curb andgutter stonesbereset, and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged fullwidth, wherenot already done, under the direction oftheCommissioner ofPublic Works: andthat thoaccom-panyingordinance thereforbe adopted.Introduced by Assistant Alderman Healy, and laidover.

AVENUE B AND THIRTEENTH STREET.Resolved, Thata street-lampbe placed andlightedonthe northeast corner of AvenueB and Thirteenth streetunder thedirectionof the Commissionerof Public WorksCalledup by Assistant Alderman Costello,and adoptledby the followingvote (three-fourths of all the mem-bers electedvotingin favor thereof):Affirmative —

Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffvLysaght,O Brien,thePresident,Assistant Aldermen Rob-?-^«^al&-?eClleJ!;' MuUigan,Costello, Barker, Reillv,McCarth —

17' "^McDonald> ThomasDuffy,and

And sent to theBoardof Aldermen forconcurrence.

Affirmative— "Assistant Aldermen Robinson, PecherCostello, andMcDonald—

4. a*

Negative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy Ly-saght, O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant AldermenHealvMulligan, Barker, Reilly, Littlefield, Feitner, Garr-'Thomas Duffy,andMcCarthy— l3.""

The President then put the question whether thoBoard would concur with the Board of Aldermen inadopting saidresolution.Which wasdecided inthe affirmative by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all themembers elected votinginfavor thereof): sAffirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffyLysaght, the President, Assistant Aldermen RobinsonHealy,Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,:Barker,Reilly Little-field, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thos. Duffy, £n& Mc-Negative

—Assistant Aldermen O'Brien 1.Andsent totheMayor for approval.

WILLIAMH. MOLONEY.

ONEHUNDREDANDSIXTEENTHSTREETAND FIRSTAVENUE.Resolved; That the sidewalk on thenortheast cornerofOne Hundred and Sixteenth street and First avenuebe reflagged full width, where not already done,underthe directionof the Commissioner of Public Works "andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor beadopted.„ Called up by Assistant Alderman Reilly, and con'cnr-■red in bythe following vote (three-fourths of all themembers electedvotinginfavor thereof):Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence DuffyLysaght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant AldermenRob-inson,Healy, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Barker,ReillyLittlefield,Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thos. Duffy andMcCarthy— l7.

And sentto theMayorfor approval.

BROOME AND SHERIFF STREETS.Resolved, That astreet-lampbe placedandlightedonthesouthwest cornerofBroome andSheriff streets underthe direction of the Commissioner ofPublic WorksCalm up by Assistant Alderman Healy, and "adopt-edbythe followingvote (three-fourthsof allthememberselected votmgin favorthereof):Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy Lv-saght O'Brien, thePresident,Assistant AldermenRobin-?%?e£ yi^° herA MmUgan- Costello,Barker, Reilly,McCarth — 17 McDonald> ThomasDuffy,and

Andsent to theBoardof Aldermen for concurrence.

Clerk.

SEVENTH STREET.Resolved, That twostreet-lampsbe placedandlightedinfront of the buildingin course of erection upon thepropertyof St. Bridget's Church, en the northside ofSeventh street,seventyfeeteast of Avenue B,under thedirectionof the Commissioner of Public Works.Introduced by Assistant Alderman Costello, and laidover.

IN COMMON COUNCIL.FIFTY-EIGnTH STREET.

Resolved, That onboth sides of Fiffcv-eighth streetfrom Seventhto Eighth avenue,thesidewalks be flaggedandreflagged fullwidth, where notalready done,underthedirection of theCommissioner of Public Works ■ andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor beadoptedAdopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Oct. 24 1870 bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the" memberselected votinginfavor thereof):"Affirmative— ThePresident Aldermen Charlock Cud-dy, Dimond, Hart, Irving,Jerome, McKiever, O'NeillPlunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l4~'

C?5£ lrr,ed *?by theBoar(lof Assistant Aldermen,Dec27, 1870, bythe following vote (three-fourthsof all themembers elected votinginfavor thereof):Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy Ly-

EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET.-Resolved, That on both sides of Eighty-fourthstreet,from Madison avenue to Fifth avenue,thesidewalks boreflagged,andthe curband gutterstones reset, under thedirection of the Commissioner of Public Works ■ andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor beadoptedIntroduced-hjAssistant Alderman McCarthy, andlaidover. ■

SEVENTEENTH STREET.Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessaryreceiving-basins and culverts, bebuilt inSeventeenthstreet, fromNinth avenue to the Northriver,under thedirection ofthe Commissioner of Public Works;andthat theaccom-panyingordinance thereforbe adopted.CalledupbyAssistant Alderman Barker,and adoptedby the following vote (three-fourthsof allthe memberselected votingin favorthereof):

EIGHTY-NINTH STREET._ of owners of propertyonEighty-ninth street,between.First avenue and Avenue A, tobepermitted to. gradeand.flag sidewalks, &c, infront ofsuchpropertyInconnection therewith, the followingresolution:

68 REAL ESTATE RECORD

saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Cos-tello, Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner,Garry,McDonald,Thomas Duffy,andMcCarthy— l9.

ApprovedbytheMayor, Dec. 28,1870.JOHNHARDY,

ClerkCommon Council.

give quotations, though it is probablethat actualsales onofferingsnot too largewouldbe possibleatextreme figufes,5ay.§8.50@9.25 perM,andPales about §6 per M. Fromyardandpier therates currentare of coursemuch higherthan thosegivenabove,but too irregularto warrant quota-tions,as quantity,quality,and delivery all have an influ-encein fixingvalues. Theheavy snow-stormsof last weekputastop to most out-door work,and buildingoperationshavenotyetbeen fullyresumed, the result of whichis dullrecordfor theretailyards, andaverysmall draft upontheamounts stored. We find the jobbingdealers, however,withoutany loss ofconfidence and quitefirmintheir views,withmany hopefulof astill further advance inprices be-fore spring, owing to the favorable weather indications.Lastyear,constantly recurringthaws keptnavigationopenprettymuch all the time from falluntil spring,and manu-facturers were constantlysending in cargoes which soldlow and cutoff marginsonsuppliescollectedinyard;butthis season, the quantityof ice and the general conditionof the weatherpromisetokeep stockbackuntilearly spring,anddealers are naturallydetermined to make themost oftheir advantage. Croton __ronts are without change, thedemand amountingto little or nothing from any source,and valuestakinga wide range according to quality,withvery fewreallynice lots to be found. We quote at about$10@,15 per M. PhiladelphiaFronts have not been invery activedemandof late,but the stock is not large,andas it will probablyall be wanted before spring,holders re-main firmand insist upon about §35@S8 per Mfrom yard,and deliveredaccording toquantity,etc.

tion the wisdom of the continued liberal cuttingOff of thepine timber, as there is likely-to be an over-stock andlowprices;and inreference to therapid disappearance of ourstandingtimber we would call attention to an article ohthe subject publishedinourlast paper.

Eastern Spruce has againsold wellupto thesupply andat full prices,but thesupply wasso small that themarketreall)-amounted to but little, and the trade generallyap-pear to give the position scarcely any attention. Thecur-rent receipts are mainly fromthe British Provinces, whoseshipping-pointsare easilyaccessible toopen water,nearlyorquiteall theMaine portsbeingclosed

"tightasadrum"by

therecent cold weather. There isstillsome stock tocome,hutnothingcalculated toover-stock themarket. We learnthat about the usual number of teams andmen arein thewoods, and workingvigorously and to advantage, thoughthereis not likely tobe muchif anyincrease of the supply,as each year finds the timber further removedfrom thelarge streams, and the difficulty of runninglogs addedto.We quote at $19.50@,20.50 perMT forinferior toprime,and$21@22 do for choice. WhitePine continues only mod-eratelyactive,andthedemand stillconfined mainlyto suchsmall lots as may be wanted formanufacturinguseatonce,or to fill pressingexportorders, withholders, asa rule,will-ing operators in viewof ample suppliespresent and pro-spective. Still noconcessions aregranted,andinageneralwaythemarketmay becalled steady. We quote at §18®.20 perM ipr inferior to fair culls; $21(g.23 do forgoodstock;$24@.25 do for prime to choiceshippingqualities,and $26@30do fqr selections. Yellow Pine is much thesame as last noted, the call for randomcargoes amountingto but little, and agents givingtheir attention mainlytotheexecution of specialorders. Thesupplyis equalto thecall, and prices are without variation. We quoteat §29per M for fair; $30@31 do for good; and $32 do forchoice, with extra sizes ranginghigher according to cir-cumstances.

SECOND AVENUE.Resolved, ThatSecond avenue, fromNineteenth street

to Twenty-sixth street, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement, and that at the several intersectingstreets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not nowlaid, andrelaid wherethose nowlaid are, in the opinionof the Commissioner of Public Works, notingoodrepair,or arenotupon agrade adapted to the gradeof thepro-posednewpavement, under the direction of the Commis-sioner of PublicWorks;and that the accompanyingor-dinance tharefor beadopted.

Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Dec. 6,1870,bythe following vote {three-fourths of all the memberselected votingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di-mond, Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt,Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l2.

Concurred inby theBoardof AssistantAldermen,Dec.27,1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourths of all themembers electedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,Ly-saght, O'Brien,the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Cos-tello, Barker, Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry,McDonald,ThomasDuffy,andMcCarthy— l9.

Approvedby the Mayor,Dec. 28, IS7O.JOHN HARDY,

Clerk Common Council. CEMENT.—

Thedemand for Rosendale is good,and themarket firm, thoughbusiness has for some little time beenchecked bythehorrible condition of the streets, and thedifficulties experienced inmoving goods. Exporters havea few ordersyet to be filled, but the home trade,it isthought,will want allthe stock they canget between dateand theappearance of thenew manufacture. Some of thedealers arerunninglow ontheir stocks,butothersarefairlysupplied, and there isno actual scarcity as yet. We quoteat §2.20@2.25 i_erbbl. Some parcels of foreignhave re-centlyarrived, but there is not much demand at themo-ment, and themarket rather nominal. We notice recentexports to Cubaof1,105 bbls valued at$2,177.

BROADWAY AND WALKER STREET.Resolved, That astreet-lampbe placedand lightedon

thesoutheast corner of Broadwayand Walker street,un-der the directionof the Commissioner ofPublic Works.

Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen,Dec.19,IS7O, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the memberselected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative—

The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy, Dimond, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— 11.

Concurred inbytheBoard ofAssistant Aldermen,Dec.27, 1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourths of allthemembers electedvotinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-eaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob-inson, Hampson, Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello. Bar-ker, Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thos.Duffy,andMcCarthy—lB.

Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 28,1870.JOHN HARDY,

Clerk Common Council.

Theexports oflumber areas follows:—

Thisweek. Since Jan.1. Same time 1870Feet. Feet. Feet. -

103,197 96,849AfricaAlicanteAmsterdamAntwerp..Argentine RepublicBeyrout..._BrazilBremenBritishAustralia...British Guiana.....BritishHonduras..BritishN.A.Colonies.BritishWest Indies.. 27,951CanaryIslands .CentralAmericaChiliChina

379,58523,380

640,000292,773

13,450 346,076 16,032

LATH.—

Themarket continues pretty dull, and doesnotshow muchactual strength,thoughreceivers areunwillingto nameanyimportant concession, either onspot or to%r-rive, and generally speak confident of the future inview or probablesmall receipts and an increasedcall fromthe trade. Thearrivals since thefirst of the yearare nowknown to be- rather larger thanwas previouslyreported,and as the distribution has of late been small, and isnot likely to materially increase for the present, theaccumulated supply is very fair. Among the dealers thetalk is rather "bearish"; that is, the majority thinkthat values cannot greatly improve, with a possibility thata decline maytake place, though noreallygoodreason isassignedfor the assumption of this position, except thatbuildingoperations arenot asactive as reported,andthatthe yards contain a fairamount ofstock, andthat thereisa probability thatcurrent values will draw out from thepointsof productionallthe laththat canbeshippedat thisunfavorable season fornavigation. At the close thenomi-nal quotationis $3perM,butevidencesprevailthat sellersare willingtoconcede s@loc perMfrom thisrate.

532,676

27,951 23,176221,582

8,000

CisplatineRepublic.." ■CubaDanishWest Indies..Dutch GuianaDutch West Indies...EcuadorFecampFrenchWest Indies..Gibraltar

—HavreHaytiJapanLisbon ;

—Liverpool.MexicoNew GranadaNow ZealandOportoPalermoPeruPortoRico aRotterdamVenezuela

60,57765,065

506,83756,867

FIFTY-SECOND STREET.Resolved, That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-postserected,

andstreet-lamps lightedin Fifty-second street,betweenSixth and Seventh avenues,under the direction of theCommissioner of Public Works.

AdoptedbytheBoard of Aldermen, August23,1870,bythe following vote(three-fourthsof allthemembers elect-edvoting therefor):

Affirmative- ThePresident,AldermenCharlock,Cuddy,Dimond, Irving, McKiever,Mitchell, Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— 12.

Concurred inbythe Boardof Assistant Aldermen,Dec.27,1870, by the followingvote, (three-fourthsof all themember electedvotingin favor thereof):

Affirmative—

Assistant Aldermen TerenceDuffy, Ly-saght,O'Brien,the President, Assistant AldermenRobin-son,Healy, Hampson, Odell,Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Tho-mas Duffy,andMcCarthy

—19.

Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 28,1870.JOHNHARDY,

Clerk Common Council.

I9,223 53,348

LIME.— Thereappears to be nothingnew or interestingupon this market, scarcely anything offering from firsthands, either onspotor to arrive, andin the absence ofleadingbusiness, valuesremain nominailyasbefore. Thereissome little demand prevailing,but nothingof any mag-nitude, and the trade generally appear tobe very wellstocked forall present needs. There is no resumption ofthe production, andmanufacturers generallyassert thatthey mustremain quietforseveral weeks yet, as noindica-tions ofanoutletatany pointare tobe foundfor the pres-ent. The State Lime continues to sell slowly,and thestock, thoughmoderate, holds out fairly for the season.Holders,however,are confident in view of the poor pros-pectof receipts fromtheEastward, andfullprices are in-sistedupon. Thegeneralmarket quotationsare $1.30 perbblfor common,and §1.65 for lump. The jobbing tradeislight,andmostly invery small lots at irregular figures,butno great advanceover the wholesale cost.

7,16041,869

[89,880[12,000

45,049

Total feat 41,401 1,032,054 2.624,098.FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET.

Resolved, That Crotonwaterpipesbelaid inFifty-sev-enth street,between the Ninth and Tenthavenues, un-der thedirection of theCommissioner ofPublic Works.

Adoptedbythe Board of Aldermen, August 23, 1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof all the memberselected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— ThePresident. Aldermen Charlock, Cud-dy,Dimond,Irving.McKiever,Mitchell,Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3.

Concurred inbytheBoardof AssistantAldermen, Dec.27,1870,by the following vote (three-fourthsof allthemembers elected votinginfavor thereof):

Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly-saght,O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant AldermenRobin-son,Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Barker, Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Tho-masDuffy,andMcCarthy— 19.

ApprovedbytheMayor,Dec, 28,1870.JOHN HARDY,

Clerk Common Council.

Value $1,168 $37,512 $106,940

Wenoticeadditional^exports as follows:—

To Liverpool,7,868 staves;to Glasgow, 2,526 do;to Cadiz, 59,280 do;to Cuba, 2,000 do, 5.980 shooks,and 50,000 hoops;to Da-nish West Indies, 23,000 hoops;to British West Indies,200shooks;toPortoRico,2,966 shooks, and30,000 hoops;to Cuba,1,570 emptyhhds. Thereceipts reported amounttonothingworthyofrecord, the stormshavingdelayed thefew vessels duo. Among the recent charters wenote thefollowing:

—Abarque, 314 tons, to Cadiz, staves, $35 for

light pipe and proportionaterates for other kinds;one,506 tons, same voyage,$33 for lightpipe staves,and backto Portland,salt 17 c; one,573 tons (now atBoston), samevoyage and rate,out only;a schr,126 tons,from Chiltepec,Mex., toNew York,mahogany,$i3per tonweight;aschr,256 tons, from Jacksonville to St.Kitt*, lumber$9;ascbr.162 tons, to Barbadoes, sbooks 25c;a brig, 375 tons, toMantanzaa, emptylihds, 90 c, and a brig, 237 tons, fromSatiliariver to Pernambuco, lumber, private terms. Wehave the following report from Portland, Me. :— -There isno disengaged tonnageat thisport at.present, with theex-ception of afew schooners, and thereis but little offeringexcept coastwise. Cubarates rulelow,sugar boxes havingbeentaken at10 c, about equivalent to goingoutinballast.Thoengagementssince ourlast reportare:BarqueFlorencoPeters, to Havana,at 14 c for sugarboxes, and 28 c forhhdshooks aridheads; brigRio Grande,to Cardenas,10 cfor sugarboxes, $6 for hoops, and $1.for emptyhhds'ondeck; brig Adelaide, to Matanzas, 22 c for sugar hhdshooks aridheads, arid$1for emptyfihd'B. ondeck.. Coast-wise freights are unchanged:several schoonershavebeentaken forNew York at$4 for lumber, 'sad 2.0*3 cargoesare offering. A schooner, has been taken to Savannahat$7forhay, arid one forCharleston at game rate. ToMo-bile$10 for hay is offered and refused; some schoonershave beentaken forBoston at $2forlumber.

LUMBER.— We find little or nothingreally newor in-terestingto write about this week on the retail businessdealersgenerallyreporting"thesameoldstory,''and callingtheposition unchanged. The actual movement of goodshas beensomewhat smaller, as thesnow in thestreetsren-dered cartinga matter of difficulty, andat the earne timechecked the progress of out-door work,such as buildingetc.;but thedemandis about asbefore, andfrom thesamesources, with one or two special shipping orders fromSouthernpoints for small choiceselections of hardwoods.We find some of the trade predictinga goodspringbusi-ness with much confidence, but with few exceptions itisthoughtthat suppliesand assortment* will hold out for allcalls, and the calculationsuponhigher prices arenot verysanguineatpresent.

The wholesale niarkwt is also void of anythingfresh,the bulk of the dealers havingreallynothingtodo butawait there-openingof theseason. There are,however, afew coastwise receipts,to keep business from becomingutterlystagnant,and some of theagentsareonthelook-outforbuyersto take stocks leftover from lastyear,but theygenerally report poor success, as it is a difficult lime toagreeupon values. Most dealers want to learnthe pros-pects onthenext crop, andpreferpostponingengagementsfor thepresent. Soma positive orders,on the necessityoffillingupunoccupied freight-room,havesentafew shippersinto themarket,bnt the export movement is far,from ac-tive,arid show^ few sighs ofan early increase. From thewoods there was a little complaintof awant ofsnow,butthesupplyis now ample,arid the forests continue to droprapidlybefore theaxe" of our lumbermen. We stillques-

MAEKET REVIEW.BRICKS.— Theconditionof affairsinthis market isstill

very slow anduninteresting,andinthe Way of cargo saleswe learnof nothingdone since the writingof our last re-port, simply for want of supplies, as the severe winterweather and theimmense quantitiesof floating ice in thenitersand bayhaveshutoff communication with even thefew sourcesof supplypreviouslyavailable. NorthRiver,New Jersey, andLong Island Hards have therefore alikebeennominal, andfor the time beingit is almost useless to

REAL ESTATE RECORD," 69

We obtainthe annexed fromtheAlbanyJournal.The following table shows the official receiptsby the

canals at Albanyduring theyearsnamed:—

Boardsandscantling.

Years. Feet1860....301,022,6001861....162,952,5001862....223,899,1001863....243.611,5001864....255,418,2001865....258,998,4001866....343,508,1001867....382,884,0001868....437,097,0001869.... 444,474,8961870....452,362,884

the best season's workdonebyanymill on theriverof thesame capacity. W. R.Burt & Co.'s mill, runningmularcircular and twogangs, cut18,047,073feetof lumber, whilethe largestcut wasdone by Sage & Co.'s millof Wenona.34,450,000 feet. Fourthon thelist is N.B. Bradley'smill;cutting12,250,000 feet. The new mill of McGraw & Co.,atPortsmouth, wasnotcompleted in time to do a season'swork,but thismill has acapacity of, andwill probablyturnoutnext season,20,000,000'feet oflumber.

variationin valuefor the week,andthe demand continuesquitemoderate from all sources,buyersmerelytakingsmalloddlots required for immediate wants. The supply,as arule,hasbeenample;butmanufacturersrefrainedfromanypressure to realize. We quote at 80@81c in casks;and82@83cinbbls..Shingles. Timber.

Cubic ft.46,88844,754

148,217307,700314,950136,150260,61962.70566;760

Staves.Pounds.148,785,369

143,784,500210,212,100146,746,300

86,790,00025,046,00027,908,70031,460,30028,145,8008,804,395

17,769.100

M.'

41,22231,78232,62221,22324,00024,04839,59426,88037,06932,16621,488

Exportsas followsThis week. Since Jan.1,1871,

Paint pckgs, 35 value $1,110 897 value.. $16,665Linseedoil. galls, ■*—

" 1,140 " .. $1,126Oxide Zinc, peks, — "200 v .. $1,970

From Savanahwehave the following:—

TIMBERAND LUMBER.—- Timber.— But little Timbercame to market thepast week. The demand for millingand shipping is fair. Prices are about the same. Wequote:Mill Timber$7@9:Shippingdo., 600 feet average,$B@9;700 feetaverage$10@11; 800 feet average$11@12;900;,feetaverage $13@14;1,000 feetaverage $14.50@16.

PITCH.—

The demand has beenvery small, andconfinedto theactual wantsof consumers,but pricesrulesteady asthesupplycomingforwardis light. Prices are nominallyas before quoted. We quote at $2.25@2.27>f for city;$2.27%6p.42X for Southern, and small lots very choiceina jobbingwayfromstore,at $2.52><@2.62^'. Receiptsfor the week, none; since January Ist, 50 bbls; sametime last year,326. Exportsfor week,none;since Janu-ary Ist, 80 bbls;same time last year,225 bbls.

5,000113,750

The following table shows the official receipts by thecanals at tide-water during theyearsnamed:

—Boards andscantling.

Years. Feet1860....552,918,0001861....301,607,0001862....412,105,8001863....496,304.6001864....495.287;400

LUMBER.— Thelumbermarket the past week has been

quiet, but few orders being offered, although the millsare generallyfull of work. We quote ordinarysizes $20(g.21;difficult sizes $21@25;flooring boards$21@22;shipstuff $20@.22,accordingto sizes.

FREIGHTS.—

Timber to Philadelphia, $9; New York,§9.50;re-sawed $8. Lumber to Boston. $9;timber, §10.Sail for Philadelphia, lumber. $8. Sail for Baltimore,lumber, $6.50. The Matanzas,$8 ingold. ToRio Janeiro,lumber, $21, and5 percent primage.

Shingles. Timber. Staves.Pounds.Cubic ft. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.— Themarket has been irre-

gularsince thedate of ourlast, butpricesat the clo.°e areagain firmer, andthere is more trade doing;all that ar-rives isreadily taken,and stocksarenotaccumulating. Wequote at 49@,49^c for merchantable and shippingorder,and:49J<_@50^c forN. Y. bbl, small lots atso^@slc,and retail lots from store51@52c. Receipts for theweek,453 bbls:since JanuaryIst,4,226bbls;and for the sameperiod last year, 5,787 bbls. Exports for the week, 49bbls;since January Ist,803 bbls;andfor thesame periodlast year, 2,761.

65,00045,20049,80036,10030,83234,09654,52844,40051,61638,72328,709

2,999,9001,100,0002,506,8005,560,6004,121,1103,722,5004,084,9003,369.5002,417;7003,151,6733,795,611

284,832,000264,228,000357,030.000.282,475,000286,250,000223,274.000290,060,000273,859.500308,240;000116,492,395232,161,152

Shipmentsof timber and lumber from Savannah492,535,200641,555,400675,055,500.736.665.000,768,757,558,768,007,819

From Sept.1,1870, toJan. 26,1871.

FromSept. 1,1869, toJan. 27,1870.

TO ALL FOR-EIGNPorts. LUMBER

Feet.TIMBERFeet.

LUMBERFeet.

TIMBERFeet.

Theofficial receipts at New York,West Troy, andWater-ford,for the years 1869and 1870:—TAR.— The demand, since thedate of ourlast,has been

limitedto small lots to the jobbingtrade,but with lightre-ceipts firmprices rule, and themarket may becalledstrongat$2,45 forWilmingtonas itruns. Wequoteat$2.40@2.45per bbl for North County, as it runs; $2.45@2.47^ perbbl for Wilmington, and $2.50@2.75 forrope, and occa-sionally $2.75@3 for somethingvery choice in a smallway. Receipts for the week none;since January Ist,856 bbls;for corresponding period last year, 3,158 bbls.Exportsforweek,115 bbls;since January Ist,588bbls;andfor corresponding periodlastyear, 304bbls.

3,094,705! 2,215,137 4,163,319 2,526,000

NEW YORK, BostonR. Isld, &c.N. YorkPhilad'aBal. & N1c....O. U.S. Ports

1,i29,5662,001,1752,776,341

583,431715,121515,154

582,8003,476,300!3,418,00011809.

143,8601196,646 '

20.800I753,500" 11,200

Quantity. Value.96,207,900 $2,693,821

1,918'

7,672

315,072902,500298,000

Board andscantling, feetShingles,M'sTimber, cubic feetStaves, pounds

173,000515,154]

152,426,800 1,073,988 T'lC'st. 7,721,088 1,028,660 8,997,672 785,550

Board and scantling, feet.Shingles,M'sTimber,cubic feetStaves,pounds

1870.125,663,109 $2,638,925 G'd Total 10,515..793| 4,243,797!13,155,991 3,311,550

1,419 6,3661,520,000 674.000

211,229,100 1,478,604METALS.

— There continues a light,steady demand forManufactured Copper, and prices rule strong, but pricescannot be called higher; the stock is fair, but holdersrefuse to sell unless full prices are obtained.We quote new sheathing 30@52c;yellow metal,22%@22%c, andold sheathingcleaned 19@20c. Ingot Copperis in light demand;holdersare, however, firm, but thetrade buy only enough to supplyactual wants, and areable to find enoughfor these outsideof the largerholders,who are willingto accept slight concessions. We quote22@22%c. American Pigis moreactive,andconsiderablebusiness hasbeen done atfull prices,but they arenot quo-tablyhigher. We quote at $30 pertonforNo. 1:§28@S0for No.2;and27@28for forge. Bar Ironsells better, andformer pricesrulesteady. We quote from store at about$75©S0 for refined; $7C#72.50 for common; $110 forSwedes,ordinarysizes;$97.50@.125forscroll; 97.50@125for ovals and half-round;$92.50@95 forband;$95 forhorse-shoe; $102.50(g.140 for hoop; $82.50@55 for rods(5-8and 3-16 inch);and6%@6%c per lbfor nail rod, allcash. Common Sheet is without importantchange to noteineither demandorprice;therecontinues a steadyjobbingtradeat formerquotedrates. We quote 4%@5%" for sin-gle,double, andtreble. GalvanizedSheet is quiet,butun-changed in value. We quote at 10c for14@.20;liefor22@,24; and12c for 25@26;and13@14c for 27<ft29, allnetcash. Russia Sheet isinfair tradedemand andsteady,but enough stock offering for all demands. We quoteat105£(g.llc gold,according to number. Pig Lead is againquiet, andprices, thoughnominallyunchanged,are inthebuyer's favor. We quote 6%@6Kc. Manufactured sellsrathermore freely,but in sympathy withPig tends tofa-vor the buyer. We quote B%c forBar, and lOj^cforSheetandPipe,less 10 per cent,to theregulartrade PigTinisquiet, andowingto lower pricesinEuropetendsdownward.We quote in coinat 33@33.%c forEnglish;' 33@33}£c forStraits;and 37J£ (5.88cforBanca. Tin Plates are firm,andin fair trade demand. Zinc is very slow of sale, andprices tend downward, but are not quotablylower at thepresent.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.BRICK.— Cargo RatesCommon Hard.WEST TROY.

1869. Pale, $1000...LongIsland, $1000Jersey, ' "NorthRiver, "

Fronts.—

$5 75 © 600Board and scantling,feetShingles,Ms. ,Timber,cubic feetStaves,pounds

165,666900 $4,635,5934,555 1,820

1,172.000 465,8003,024,700 21,173

775 © 8259 00 © 10 00

Boardand scantling,feetShingles,M'sTimber,cubic feetStaves,pounds

1870.169,364,300"^53,556,6505,784" 26,020

1,423,200 640,4402,851,300 19,959

Croton, $1000....Philadelphia, " .... 11 00 © 15 00

28 00 © SO 00

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

livered, $M.:No. 2.Splitand Soap, $M

45 00 © 55 0035 00 © 45 00L WARTERFORD,

1869.Board and scantling, feetShingles,M'sTimber, cubic feet......Staves,pounds .

.62,357,862 $1,746,018S4 336.1,974,673 789,809.1,236,500 8,656

CEMENT."Rosendale, a? bbl. 200 © 225 ]

DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS.Dooes.

— liin. thick, l.iin.thick,Size.

ljin. -]Board andscantling, feetShingles,MPsTimber, cubic feetStaves, pounds

1870..20,616,535 $432,936

9 41735,661 331,047311,650 2,182

2.6 x6.6 $190 @$2 20 $2 40 @$2 702.3 x6.8 2 05 © 2 85 2 G5 © 2 952.10x6.10 230© 2 60 285© 8 15"3.0 x7.0 2 50 © 3 80 3 10 © 3 403.0 x7.6 270© 3 00 335© 3 653.0 xS.O © .— - . 870@ 4 00Sash,for twelve-lightwindows.

Size. Unglazed. Glazed-7x 9 , ©54$

—© $110!

SxlO 57© 73 125 © 150

$8 30©3 603 55@3 863 90@4 204 20©4 504 60@4 90

The shipmentsof Lumber by canal from- Buffalo andOswego, for three seasons, are thus giren by the BuffaloCommercial Advertiserand Oswego Commercial Times:

1870..\1869...1868...

Buffalo. Oswego..168,204,000feet. 271,618,000feet..165,198,000feet 261,055,900feet..166,589,000feet. 233,256,200feet. 9x12.

10x 12,10 x 14,10x16.12x16.12x18.12x20,

68 © 85 170 © 19571 © 90 180 © 2 1079 ©1 08 205 © 28086 ©1 18 245 © 280

©1 82 © 8 30-J©1 44 © 380©1 58 © 420

The best time for cutting timber has been debated, aslongas we canremember, without coming to any generalconclusion. There were many theories advanced andreasons offeredas facts, when this or that time wasthebesttime. A correspondent of the CarthageJournal, in dis-cussing the question and referring to the cuttingofHickoryonly,says thathisgreatestsuccess,nofarthersouththan the 40th parallel, was with that cut after themiddleof November;at points farther south, the first ofDecember;while farthernorth,saynorthernPennsylvania,NewYork,Michigan, etc., from the first of November tothemiddle of January. Care, however,mustbe taken nottocommencecuttinguntil the leaves are all fallenand thesaphas become stagnant. Hence, in late falls, theperiodshould be deferred. Thislooks reasonable andmay provevaluable, a

AnExchangehas the following:—

NAlLS.— Nearly the entire trade report"nothingnew "for the week,andthe market,as a rule, shows few interest-ingfeatures. Therehas beensome little call forexport,butmostly from regular sources; and nothingof magnitude,while thehomemovement is entirelyof a retailcharacter.Stocks arefair andrather increasing,with the assortmentnowequal to any ordinary selection. Agefits, as a rule,talk about formerrates and make a show of firmness,butfirst-class customers can occasionally gain rather easierterms. We quote cutat 4%@4^0 for4d. and6d. Clinch5%@6c. Other styles are selling as follows: Copper,37c per lb;yellow metal, 22c do;zinc,16c do. The ex-ports for the week are 385 pckgs,valued at $2,144;andsince January Ist,1,437pckgs,valuedat $7,108.

Outside Bt.inds.TTpto 2.10 wideper foot." 3.01"

3.04 "*Blinds.

— Paintedand trimmed,Up to 2.10 wide per f00t..." 3.01" '8.04

" ■-..60@70070@80c75©850

DRAINAND SEWER PIPE.(Deliveredonboard atNew York.)

Pipe,per runningfoot.2 inchdiam. $0 12 9 inch diam.$0 503

"0 15 10

"« 0 60

4"

0 19©0 20 12"

0 75@0 805

".0 23@0 25 15

"130@1 85

6"

0 30 18"

1 65@1 757

"0 85 20

"2 25@2 75

S"

0 40 24"

8 25©8 50Bends andBranches,per foot.

2 inch diam. $0 30 8 inch diam.$0 908

" 0 40 9"

100@1104

" 0 50 10"

110@1805

"0 60 12

"125@150

6 « 0 70 15"

2 25®2 75

, TheMinneapolis (Minn.) Tribu?ie says that MajorGeo.A Camp,surveyor-generalof logsof that"district,arrivedinMinneapolisrecently,from astay of some weeks on RumRiver,wherehehas beenattendingto the logscale. Of theRum Riverprospect, he says,"the indications are that therewill be littleoverhalfa crop. Hisestimate of theamountcutup to this time is 12,000,000 feet. Thereis thegreatestdifficulty,experiencedfor lack of snow,and the late snow-stormwhichvisitedthissectiondidnotrelievemattersmuch.On the "Upper Mississippi streams the reports are better.Althoughthe late snow has almost entirely disappeared,theoperations are not materiallyhindered. The distancethat the logsmust be hauled is much less on theUpperMississippi streams than on the Rum River. Anotherdifficulty anticipatedis a lack of snow to furnish water tobringthedrivers fromthe camps to safeboomage.

PAINTS AND OlLS.— There hasbeenno greatamountof activity in thismarket,but still thedemandshows someimprovementover last.week, and thosedealers who wereconfidentbeforeare moreso now, andthose who had com-menced to lose faith are in amore hopefulmood. Thebusiness doingappears tobeof a prettygeneral character,and includes to.a greater.or less extent all the leadinggrades of both foreign and domestic manufacture. Theadditions to thestock are slow but, fair,with theexceptionof some of the.Englishstyles, and of these report has itthatnot manylots are en route, at present. Innearly allcases full prices are insisted upon, and the markethasapretty firm and.uniform .tone,with a.slight approach tobuoyancy, however,on the qualities mentioned above asscarce.. The prevailinginquiry.hasof late includedquiteanumberof.export,orders, thoughin the.main wason localandnear-by countryaccount,. Theretailmovement is fair'andprices steady. linseedOilhas undergonenoimportant

1"

0 80 18Stench Traps,each

2 inch diam. $ 75@1 00 T inchdiam. $3 50@4 00

8 00@3 50Yesterday wementioned thecutof Sears&Holland'smill

asbeingagoodseason's work, statingthat the millrun177daysand140nights, cutting17,214,680 feet. We desire toquahf^ thestatement hysayingthat themillrun-nightsthecircfllar only.

""We"havenohesitancy in saying that thisis

The SaginawCourier has the following:—

100©1 25 8"

150@1 75 9 ":2 00@2.25..10_. .."8 00@3 50

4 00@5 504 50@6.509 00©10 00

70 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

12x612 x 12.5x6..

15 x 12.15 x 15.

BEANCKEB,per runningfoot$1 25 18x6...175 18x12.175 18x18.2 25 20x12.2 50

SprucePlank, 2inch, each.;......Spruce Wall StripsSpruce Joist,3xS to 3x12Spruce Joist,4xSto 4x12Spruce Scantling

— .'Hemlock Boards, eachHemlock Joist,3x4,eachHemlock Joist,4x6,eachAsh,good.1.000 ftOak,1,000 ftMaple,1,000 ftChestnutboards,1inchChestnut plankBlack Walnut, good,1,000 ft :Black Walnut,selected*nd season-

ed,1,000 ftBlack Walnut, %, 1,000 ftBlack Walnut Counters,$ftCherry,good,1,000 ftWhite Wood, ChairPlankWhite Wood,inchWhite Wood,% inchBhingles,extrashavedpine,ISinch,

per1000Shingles,extrashavedpine.16inch,

per1000Shingles,extrasawed pine,ISinch,

per1000Shingles, clear sawed pine, IS inch,

per3000Shingles,Cypress,24x7,per1000 .." "

20x6 per1000...Lath,Eastern,per 1000Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M.

feetYellowPine StepPlank,M.feet.."

Girders, "Locust Posts, S feet,per inch

10""

12" "

Chestnut Posts,per foot

48 ©22 ©26 00 © 28

26 00 © 2826 00 © 2S

21 @23 ©4S ©

50 00 © 6055 00 © CO50 00

Gutter12 inch.."14inch..

Bridge,Belgian"thick...

.16$2 503 004 004 50

....20

...110

....70

NativeStone.Common buildingstone,$loadBase Stone,1% ft.in length$ lin. ft,"3-" ■

"On heavy purchases of thesmall sizes 30@40per centdiscount, to the trade only. Large sizes net. Superiordouble thick pipe for water,gas, etc., at 50 per cent,ad-vanceon these prices.

$2 50@4;50.. ©70© 90©1 00©1 50©2 00©2 50©4 00

$8 00

FOREIGNWOODS.— Duty freeOedak.

Cuba, $ footMexican, «p foot" Florida,$ cubic foot

Mahogany.St.Domingo,Crotches,$ftSt.Domingo, OrdinaryLogsPort-au-Platt. CrotchesPort-au-Platt,LogsTNuevitas ;MansanillaMexican,Minatitlan

do. Frontera...U;Honduras (American Wood)

Rosewood.,RioJaneiro, "$ ft -.Bahia,$ ft

Satin Wood. Log,tytootGranadilla, <$. tonLignumvitse,$1 ton

52 50 © 5555 00 © 60

100 00 © 120$0 14 @ $0 1613 © 35

100 © 150

"6

" "Pier Stones, 3feet square, each"4"

",120 00 © 140 00

85 00 © 100 0020 © 40

80 00 © 90 0080 00 © 90 0050 00 © 55 0050 00 ® 70 00

12 00

30 © 7525 00

12 © 1480 © 7815 © 2812 © 1512 © 1410 @ 14—

©-

60 00TIN PLATES.— Duty: 25per cent, ad val. :I.C.Charcoal 10x 14perbox(gold)$3 37^@$8 50I.C.Coke 10x14

"7HO ©7 50

I.X.Charcoal 10x14" ... 10 37&@10 50

I.C.Charcoal 14x20" ... 8 87H© 900

I.X.Charcoal 14x20" ... 10 87)jf©ll 00

I.C.Coke 14x20 " ... 7 37k@ 7 62)£I.C. Coke, terne 14x20 "... 5 81M© 625I.C.Charcoal,terne 14x20 " ... 750 ©7 75

9 50

10 © 15 8 50

05 © 803 © 8IT ©' 40

22 00 © 24 0617 50 © 25 00

8 00

7 0020 0014 00

ZlNC— Duty:Sheet, 3%c. -g Tb,Sheet, $a , B^@ 9

GLASS.Duty: Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not ovei10 by 15 inches, 2>£ cents $ sq. foot;larger,andnotover16 hy 24 inches,4 cents sq.foot; larger, and notover24by 30 inches,6 cents$sq. foot;above that, andnot exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20 cents sq. foot;allabove that,40 cents <j!_ so. foot;onunpolishedCylinders." Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 oy15inches square, 1%;over that, andnot over 16by 24,2;ever that, andnot over 24 by 30, 2#;all over that, 8cents "% lb.

42 50 © 5042 50 © 5040 00 © 50

18 ©23 ©2S ©4 ©

000000202534*X

CORPORATION NOTICE.— PUBLIC NO-tice is hereby given to the owneror owners, occupant

or occupants, of all houses and lots, improved or unim-proved lands affected thereby,that the following assess-mentshavebeencompletedand are lodgedin the office ofthe Board of Assessors for examination by allpersonsin-terested, viz.:

PAINTS AND OILS.Chalk, ® roChina Clay,$ ton, 2,240 lbsWhiting,$ ftParis White, English,$B>£mc, White American,dry" " "

inoil,pure,good

First. For building sewers in Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighthstreets, between Fourthand Fifthavenues.IX©

25 00 ©IX®

IV,2S 00

*x

Second. For building sewers in Forty-eighth and Fif-tiethstreets,between EighthandTenthavenues.

Third. For fencing lots corner Fifty-second street andFirstavenue.FrenchWindow— Perboxof fifty feet. (Single Thick.)

Sizes. Ist. 2d. 3d.6x Bto Bxlo $8 00 $750 §6 50Bxlltoloxl4 8 50 800 7 7510x15t012x17 9 25 8 75 7 25

12xl8to16x22 9 75 9 25 8 7515x24t015x29 1150 1075 9 5020x28t022x31 14 00 12 75 10 0026x 2S to 22 x 36 15 75 14 00 115024x36t024x40 16 75 1535 12 502Sx38 to 26x44 IS 00 1650 145028x44t030x4S 19 00 17 50 155030x50 to 32x52 20 00 19 00 170032x54 to 32 x58 24 00 22 00 IS5034x58t034x60 2S 00 26 00 23 0036x60t040x60 34 00 82 00 29 00

Fourth. For fencinglots inEast Fifty-firststreet.Fifth. For fencing lots corner Madison avenue and

Twenty-seventhstreet. . ." French, dry" "in oil,pure"

American, dry"inoil,pure" " good" " Bartlett, inoilLead, RedAmerican

Litharge, "Ochre, Yellow,French,dry" "

inoil '

TenetianRed,English,

Lead,Sixth. For flaggingnorth side Forty-firststreet,between

Broadwayand Seventh avenue.11>£u#10%9X

10X10BX9

Seventh. For flaggingRutgersslip, between Water andSouthstreets.

Eighth. For settingcurband gutter,and flagging Sixty-fifth street,between Third and Fifth avenues.

Ninth. For layingNicolson pavement in Forty-fourthstreet,between Madison and Fifth avenues.

Tenth. For layingNicolson. pavement in Forty-thirdstreet,betweenMadison andFifthavenues.." "

inoilSpanishBrown,dry. $ 100 lbs" "

inoil"Vermilion, American" English"Trieste..

Chrome Green, genuine,dry.." " "inoil

Chrome Yellow, "inoil

Paris Green,puredry...Linseed Oil, inbbls" " - in casksSpiritsTurpentine gall

7 ©125 ©

Eleventh. For layingJJicolson pavement inFifty-sixthstreet, between SeventhandNinthavenues.

Double thickEnglishsheet is doublethe priceofsingleTlie'discount on Frenchglassis40 ©42% percent.; onEnglish40 to STO per cent. The latter guaranteed freefrom stain.

8 ©23 ©95 ©90 ©20 ©21 ©28 ©25 ©30 ©S3 ©82 ©49 ©

Twelfth. Forlaying Nicolson pavementin Cliff street,between John andFrankfortstreets.

Thirteenth. For layingBelgian pavementin Fifty-firststreet,between Secondavenueand the East river.

Geeek-house, Skylight,and Floor Glass, per squarefoot,netcash.X FlutedPlate

8-16" "

Fourteenth. Forregulatingand grading,-settingcurbandgutter-in Eightieth street,between Eleventh avenue andtheDrive.50c.

55656070

X Pvough PlateX

"X

"1" " .IX

" " .80

,$1 60. 1752 00. 2 50

inoilThe limits embraced by such assessment include allthe

severalhouses and lots ofground,vacant lots, pieces andparcels of land situatedon

—.X"

X Rough "X

" First. Bothsides ofSixtyTseventhstreet,betweenFourthand Fifth avenues,and both sides of Sixty-eighth street,betweenMadison andFifthavenues.AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS.

.Priceper 50 feet. PLASTER PARIS.— Duty,percent. ad.val.oncalcined.Lump,free.NovaScotia, white, per ton 8 50 © 4 00NovaScotia, blue, <jj_ ton 3 00 © 850Calcined, Eastern and City,$bbl.. 190 © 225

Second. Both sides ofForty-eighthstreet,betweenNinthand Tenthavenues,and both sides of Fiftieth street,be-tweenEighthandNinthavenues.SIZES. ) Ist.

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 75 $7 007 509 009 50

11 2513 7515 0016 0018 0020 0023 00

$6 507 008 00S 50

10 0011 5012 5014 5015 5017 0020 00

Third. The propertysituated on the corner of Fifty-secondstreet andFirstavenue.8 25

9 7530 5012 2515 0016 5017 5020 0022 00I 25 00

Fourth. The north side of Fifty-first street, betweenFirstand Secondavenues.BLATE.

Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont,$square deliveredat New York... $8 50 © $9 00Green Slate, Vermont. $ square,deliveredat New York 9 50 © 10 00Red Slate, Vermont, $ square,delivered atNew York 14 00 © 15 00BlackSlate,Pennsylvania.$square,delivered atNew York 600 © TOOPeach Bottom,$square, deliveredatNew YorkIntermediates, t$ square, delivoredat New Ycrk

Fifth. The west side of Madison avenue, commencingatTwenty-seventh street, and running southerly fifty-sixfeet therefrom.

Sixth. The north side of Forty-first street, betweenBroadwayand Seventh avenue." Seventh. The South side ofRutgersslip,between WaterandSouth streets.

Eighth. Both sides of Sixty-fifth street,betweenThirdandFifthavenues.Discount 50 and 10parcent., and 60 percent. Ninth. Both sides ofForty-fourthstreet,between Madi-son andFifth avenues,to the extentof half the block onintersecting streets.

HAIR.—

Duty,freeCattle,$bushel.Mixed, "Goat.

"13 50 © 14 00

© 25nominal.©"28

600 © 700 Tenth. Both sides of Forty-third.street, betweenMadi-son andFifth avenues, to the extent of half the blockonintersectingstreets.

STONE.— Cargorates.OhioFreeStone.— lnrough,deliv'd$c. ft.$1.80@3.48Berea

" " " » » i.20@1.30Brown stone, Middletown, Conn. "

.©1.50" " Belleville,N.J. ".©l.lOGranite, rough,delivered " "

75c.@1.50Dorchester, N.B.stone,rough,delivered,

per ton,'gold . ,Blue Stone.

Flag, smooth" rough" smooth,4and 4.6" rough, 4feetCurb, 10 inch"

12inch"14inch"16inch"20 inch..."20extra"New Orleans 4inch,perinchwide

/Sills and Lintels" quarry axed"finished" rubbed, unjoihted" "

jointed

LIME.Common,<$ bblFinishing,or lump,<gbbl,

Eleventh. Both sides of Fifty-sixth street, betweenSeventhandNinth avenues,to the extent ofhalf theblockonintersectingstreets.

$1 30165

Twelfth. Both sides of Cliff street,between JohnandFrankfort streets, to theextent of half theblock on inter-sectingstreets.

LUMBER.— Ditty,20 percent, adral.Pine, Clear,1,000 ft 57 00 © $5S 00Pine,FourthQuality,1,000ft 49 00 © 52 00Pine,Select 1,000 ft 39 00 © 50 00Pine,GoodBox,1,000 ft... 28 00 © 30 00Pine, Common Box,1,000ft 20 00 © 22 00Pine,Common Box,ii,1,000 ft 15 00 © :17 00Pine, Tally Plank, lU, 10 inch,

dressedPine,TallyPlank,IX,2d quality.Pine, Tally Plank,1&,cullsPine,Tally Boards', dressed, good,

eachPine,TallyBoards,'culls,eachPine,StripBoards,dressed,Pine,StripPlank, dressed,SpruceBoards,dressed,eachSpruce Plank, IX inch, dressed,

each

,11.00Thirteenth. Both sides of Fifty-first street, between

Second avenue and East river, to the extent of half theblock onintersectingstreets.

Fourteenth. Both sides of Eightieth street, betweenEleventhavenueandthePublic Drive.

45 ©85 ©25 ©

Allpersons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and whoare 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, withinthirtydays from thedate of thisnotice.86 ©

24 ©25 ©30 ©27 ©

RICHARD TWEED,THOMASB. ASTEN,MYERMYERS,

', FRANCISA. SANDS,Boardof,"Assessors.

OfficeBoard of Assessors,New York,December 30,1879.84 ©