Real Estate Record AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

Vol.YIL NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871. No. 149.

Published Weekly, by THE LEXINGTON AVENUE EXTENSION. five to eight days,to be repaidin greenbacks. Some of thebanks are offeringto sellone and two dollars national THE REAL ESTATE Ata meetingof residents of GramercyPark, RECORD ASSOCIATION. banknotes at X Percent, discount,five and tendollars at TERMS. held atthe Gramercy Park House Monday 1-10 cent, Itissuggested One year,in 00 on %.and.larger notes per discount. advance $6 Departmentshall All addressed evening, Mr. James W. Gerard was elected ininfluential'quarters that the Treasury communications should be to exchange" national banknotes. C. ■W. S'Vv^KTGT. chairman, and Mr. Dudley Field was chosen disburse greenbacks in for Broadway, Ithas beensuggestedthat, asthe taxlevy for1871 in- 106 cor.of Pink Street. secretary. cludesno appropriation for the celebration of Washing- Mr. Gerardread thefollowing communication ton'sBirthday, the Departmentof PublicParksmighttake THE Record is regularly mailed to subscribers every from the Mayor: thematter inhandandprovidealittle extraentertainment Fridaynight o'clock, by at eleven and shouldbe delivered Mayor's Office, New York,1871, in theway ofmusic andfireworksinthedifferent parks,as the Post Office authorities on Saturday morning early. ToResidents upon.GramercyPark: theydid onthe'Fourthof Julylast...'.The mammoth de- Anysubscriber not receiving his paperin due seasonmay A bill willbe presented,to the Legislaturefor potof theHarlemRailroad at Forty-second st.andFourth ay. is to be completed"next month. Besides the usual relyupon it that thefault isentirelywith thecarrier,anda the connection of LexingtonavenueandIrving place, a public improvement believed by the restaurants and waiting-rooms, the depot- will contain complaintlodgedeither with the Post Office authorities or authorities to be rendered necessaryin conse- shaving, bathing, and dressing-rooms, and otherconven- at the RECORD office will remedy the irregularity. Any quence of iences fortravellers notheretoforefurnished insuchbuild- carrier deliveringtheRECORD laterthan Saturdaymorning 1. The opening of Lexington avenue tothe ings Anew ferryis proposedfromthefoot ofEast Sev- Greenpoint and Williamsburg....The fol- is remissinhisduly. Harlem river. enteenth st. to 2. Of its being a great thoroughfare, and lowingshow- the additionalnumber of casesof contagious likelytobecomemoreof a onefromthebuilding diseases for^che weekendingJanuary 14:Typhusfever,6 ; OUR TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. of thegreat depot;and, typhoid fever, 10;relapsing fever,4;scarlet fever, 96; The Record is now the only paper which 3. Of the extensionofIrvingplace toFourth diptheria,15;small-pox (includingvarioloid),' 22;mea- publishes the conveyances of Real Estate made avenue. sles, 137. Ideem it myduty to give you early infor- inNew City, recorded the Register's Xork as at mation, and to add the hopethat you willsofar office. The collection of these transfers from sacrifice yourprivate interests to whatis be- MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS the Ist day of October, 1868, up to the 31st lieved tobe a great public improvement asto INNEW YORK CITY. day of December,1869, wasa monopolyin the favor it. And!respectfully invite anexpression hands of the ofopinion-from youas a resident of theneigh- Jan. AssociatedPress, withwhich Asso- borhood, Very truly yours, 13 Eighthat. and143dst.,n.c. cor. agt. Youngs $88 ciation the Recordhad a-contract for the ex- A, Oaktey Hall. Wm. Pymm Mrs. 04 16 Eighty-thirdst., n. s., commenc'g clusive right of publishing the names of the The call for the meeting alsoread, after ay. was '56.10 c. 3d Thos. J. Orombie grantor andgrantee. whichMr.. C. W. Field read, a letter fromMr. agt.H. Zincke 119 36 Clarkson (Nos. E.), The Associated Press,deeming the cost of N. Potter, denouncing the project; 17 Eighth st., n. s. 19& 21 andbrief speechesweremade by Messrs. Sam- between 2d &3d ays. Jacob Flach collecting this information altogether dispro- uel J. Tilden, James W. Gerard, Charles P. agt.The ArionVocal Society. 88 62 portionateto value,lately its con- Kirkland, Joseph B; Vamum, Dr: James R. 17 Same property. John Starkagt. the dissolved ■ame .....' 10 00 tractwith theRegister, andthereupon the daily Wood,GeorgePalen,William F.Mott,andDud- property. Leopold ley 17 Same Kult papers immediately ceased the publication of Field. agt.same „ 27 50 The following resolutions were unanimously property. George the transfers, 17 Same Schroth andsince that time nopaper but adopted: agt.same 9 00 the Record, upon which the whole expense ZResolved* That the owners of the sixtylots in 18 Elizabeth st., c.s.(No.130). Rus- agt. St.Matthew's has now fallen,has had anyinformation inre- Gramercy Park, assembled inpublic meetingat sellJohnson The on Congregation 492 76 gard to the recorded the GramercyPark House the 16th day of st., sales of real estate. January, 1871, are decidedlyand unanimously 18 Eleventh a.v. and 52d — s. w. The Record has now a contract with the cor. JamesBarrett agt. .Burch- opposed to theproposedextensionofLexington ill 49 49 Register by whichit has the sole and exclusive avenue through Gramercy Park;that such a 12 Fortieth st., s. s.,6 houses, com. right to publishthe conveyances of real estate measure would destroy the Parkandmost ma- 275 c. 10th ay. Jeremiah Crow- terially injure inthePark, ley agt. G. M.Miller etal ; 768 16 for thiscity, andhereafter therecan ourproperty whileit .... benoother is not inany degree ormannerrequired for the 17 Forty-eighthst., n. s.(No.311E.), mediumfromwhich anyinformationinregard public use orconvenience. bet. Istand 2d ays. Charles Hipp agt. Charles Bordensack 19 50 to the value of propertyon this island can be Resolved, That Messrs. Charles P. Kirirland, Philip Clarkson N. Samuel 17 Same property. Chelitts determined. Potter, J. Tilden, James agt. 5ame...... 19 50 W. Gerard andDudley a committee The auction sales are notto be relied upon, Fieldjbe to 17 Fifty-seventhst., n. s.,3 houses, prepare a remonstrance to the Legislature on com.about50 c.11thay. Goulding, asthere are so many bogus sales made, andof the subject and tosupply proper persons to go O'Reilly &~Co. agt.John Carlin... 91 00 late there has sprungup a systemof reporting to Albany to attend to our interestin the mat- 18 Fortieth st.,s. s. (Nos. 432, 434, - 436, 438, and442W.). Wm. A. sales made by certain real estate agents, the ter. 440 Resolved, That the record of the proceedings Ackerson agt. C.H. Beman etal.. 186 50 transfer of which property. never occurs. We- have of thismeeting he respectfully transmitted to 18 Same Abm. Ackerson frequently noticed little items in the agt. same... 2,880 00 daily theMayor of the City ofNew York, andbefur- 19 Fortieth st 6 HOUSES BET. papers in thefollowingstyle nishedtosuchnewspapers as desiretopublishit. 9thand10th ays. Charles F.Rand :— " Mr. -—^— reports the saleof 2lots The roll of lots-was called,andout of the six- agt. C. H. Beman...:'." 1,475 00 onFifty- Lexingtonav.,.w..5., st. seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- tylots ontheParkforty-one were represented, 12 80 s. 79th severalof theremainingnineteenbeingoccupied P. H. Rice agt. J.McQuade. 1,256 68 nues, for $60,000. The purchasers have since 13 Lexington ay., w. s. (No. 824). been offered and refused for the Bame lots by All-Souls' Church, Colony Church,, and the Henry Berger agt. Abraham Ban- .$75,000. JacksonMeeting-house. 120 CO The meeting then adjourned again man.. ; that a to meet 17 Ludlow st., c.s. (Nos. 16 & 18), We understand certain real estate uponthe call ofthe chairman. bet. Hester & Canal sts. Oppeld agentlately boasted that:he hadall the adver- &Martine agt. Christian Voega.. 25 00 tising he wanted from the daily papers from 13 Nassau

14 One Hundred and Seventeenth 16 Third st., c. s., between North 11 Douglas, George E.— F. E.Ives 319 48 st., s. s.,6 houses bet. ay. A &Ist First — 59 agt. W. Drumins L. G. v Cambreling,ChurchillJ. R. W. 16 Geraghty, John Peter Quinn 298 Gale John Mullaly. 19,219 12 Lanigan, Eliza, Jno., Bridget, and MuSylS The Hilliard & Adams Mnf'tgCo. et Eliz.— G. W. Bergen 73 al.— W. A. Coit 610 79 12Lyons, Jame5— C.5.8ue11...... 88 Mixsell, Annie M.— W. H. DeLari-. The 42dst. & Grand st.Ferry R. R. 12Mittenzweig, Paul— H Hahn 122 cey. 276 35 Co.—Joseph Worster 58 00 10 McKenzie, Kenneth ( T" * Middleton,William—— JohnPreston.. 2,522 48 The Mayor, Aldermen,&c_, of New 13Martin,—William \ J AnSus 438 Murray, Robert—H. H. Hudson:.... 1,981 23 YorkCity— JosephCornell 13,262 12Marks, and J. Nelson— H. Oak- Mulvaney, John AndrewMulvaney. 546 75 The Gt. West. Ins. Co;— R.L.Brown 10,645 ley. . Mcßride, Henry R. et al.— William Van Tine, John et al.— B. D. Mc- 13 McNulty, Thos.— J. Alwill— Lindsay...... 271 27 Alpine 115 26 13 McCormick, James G. H. 81an- McDermott, William et al.— C. L. Van Wart, Alexander— S. M Elliott, 78 82 chard...... Uglbw. 4,333 26 Vanderbergh, Abram P.— J. C. De 14 Mehling, John— A. Mehing McGuire, John— —W. H. Fu11er...... 1,395 00 La Vergne... — 25 47 14Meissner, Lewis—— R.Brown Mackenzie,John G. A. Haggerty... 275 73 Van Auken, Daniel B. Joseph P. 16 Michael, George C. Lehmann...... 69 Nelson, GeorgeB.— Charles Reubens 1,088 35 Brandy — 267 27 16 Morgan, O. C.^J. H. Farry...... 3,029 Noe,Isaac C— A C. Wobdworth... 171 75 Vernon,R. et al. G. P.VanEverson SSO 71 12 Nelson, Julis— H. Oakley..' 54 Ogden, W., — — James Jr.— The Farmers' Verhuven,Henry F. The Manufac- 12 O'Keefe,Patrick J. Townsend..... 79 National Bank of CatsMll 442 18 turers' National Bank 140 00 17 Olmstead, W. B.— J. S. L00mi5..... 254 Ogden, J. W.— Jacob Auger. 50 00 Vogel, William— Joseph Glaii....'.'.. 167 44 13 Purdy, Fay H— G. H. Blanchard... 369 Osgood, —.—Frederick Kracke..'.'...' 71 20 Way,DanielH. I Providence Tool 14Polesi, Giistavus— G. Chertizza 69 O'Bryon, Wm. J.— James Ryan 122 96 Way, William B. j Co...... 4,991 31 16 Payne, Anthony H. —S. H. Van O'Neil, Charles— John A.Boucher.. 145 36 Ward, Bridget— N. T. Swezey 918 11 Brunt.'.' Pease,Wm. J.— GeorgeBirkbeck,Jr. 80 24 Whitcomb, F. T.— W. A. Johnson.. 164 34 17 Pendleton, Sam'l—— Cath. Hafferty... Pike, Henry— JamesLynch...... 2,216 79 Whitlock, William, Jr.— W. P. Mc- 17 Paten, John G. Ross— Pitts, John— Benjamin Fisher...... 254 92 Andrew ..'.'."...'...... ".'.'.".. 144 16 12 Ruppel, Casemir W. M. Hollings- Purcell, James^-Ira O. Mi11er...... 326 02 Whitlock, Thomas— Henry Collins.. 120 20 head...... 515 Peletier, Antonio— J.P. Milnor.. 376 74 Wunschell, Adam— W. N.Beach.... 267 82 13 Rogers, David— J. Gibson 2,871 Pierce,Judah— Thomas.Latbu.."..;. 26L34 Wescott, C. S. et al.— N.B..Cbrnwell 408 01 13 Riley, James— J. Husson 229 Pendleton, Samuel et al— Catharine Wisewell, M.N. etal.-^John Taylor. 3,073 05 14 Richards, Dan'l— C. T. Cromwell.... 1,632 Hafferty...... 601 60 Wright,Joseph— JohnCarr011...... 217 94 14 Reilly, John— A.Griffin Pike; GeorgeS.— Sarah' Lewis...... ' 448 01 Wood, Benjamin— JohnLindemann.. 75100 14 Reeve,Hamilton, Jr.— J. R. Glover. 436 Parmenter,John l „"' Waterman, Augustus Roberts, nnX C-Mong?n 22 09 et al.— R. L. 14 P. 8.-J". Jay etal . 1,835 Parmenter^ IsaacW. f Campbell.., 2,324 93 16Rhue, Jas. T.— R. Patrick 1,295 Purcell,P.— W. S. Fogg. 131 30 Wilkinson,. E. J.— J. M. Cutter.... 104 17 17 Robertson, William— C. B.Underhill 662 Queru, E. et al.— M. J. Merchant... 114 23 Watson, William— J. C. Saxton 240 00 12 Steffens, D.— J. B. Meyenborg...... 284 Rogers; Archibald G. et al.— G. P. Wheeler, James E. et al.— W. HDe 13 Stratton,Valentine— A.L. Mumper. 475 Van^Ever5en...... :...... 580,71 Lancey...... 276 35 13 Sheridan,Daniel— J.Husson 229 Ruppel, Casemiir— W. M H011iiig5- White, Augustus D. et aL— C.' B 13 Smith, Thos. E.— G. H Blanchard.. head...... '...; 495 70 Underhi11. .;; 662 26 16 See,Isaac— C. B. Fi5h...... 330 Raymond, J. P.-^B. K.Parker ; 79 25 Wood, Kate—...... J. P..Matthews. . Stoll, ...... Rowe, John M.— .... 180 78 16 Daniel— J.Somborn— 108 — Richard Blees..-. ;. 222 44 Wise, Leopold) 16 Schulthess, Gabriel H. Schulthess. 98 Ruck, John Peter Ne150n...... 3,040 41 Wise, Morris VP. C. Ha11.... 653 32 16 Smith, William ß.—H Flanagan... 141 Roberts, Porteus B.— G. F. McCand- Wise, Charles j 17 Sonn, Abm. H.— J. Hilb 256 less ...... -;; — ...... 1,368 41 the same Ihe same , .752 78 13 Thompson, Geo. —W. D.Barnes.... :the same . J. J.Pardee...... 1,835 42 White, David— T.,H. Klinker 416 82 13 Thatcher, George A. Nelson Robertson,William— C.B. Underhill 662 26 Wines, Sylvester,T.—M. A.Potter.. 184 43 13 Timmes,'F. J.— N. Sangler. Ruck," John-rThev;Eleventh Ward Young, DavidW.—B. D. Herrick.. 151 68 14 Tong, Geo. W.— Knickerbocker Ice Bank...... 8,039 86 Zachafie,Isaachar— W. H. Budlong 162 51 Co...... REAL ESTATE RECORD.

16 The City Brooklyn— T. McGuigan.. 2,03S 13 2d st., n. s., 152.7 w. Ay. B, 24x106 (J£ part). 48th st., n. s., 300 w. 11th ay., 25x75. John 17 The Survr. of A. M. Burr— J. C. MaryA. wife of and JacobW. Romerto Jose- Draddy to Campbell. 1,000 Haselton 5,556 51 phine James P. Jan. 17... Taylor, Sutton. Jan. II 3,000 Same property. James P. Campbell toMaryA. 17 J.B.— M.— Sommer *..... 12 75 2d st., s. s., 172]w. Ay. C,25.2x70.3. Ambrose wife of JohnDraddy. Jan. 1,000 13 Weibe, Lewis E. J. Husson 229 95 M. Parsons 17 13 Wilkey, to Anna wife of Peter Schreiber 50th st., n. s.,70 c. 2d ay.,18x100.5, house&lot. Alfred— Hannah Williams.. 587 53 & Katharina wife of Philip J. Weber. Jan. HarrietKelseytoDavidMetzger. Jan. 1(5 .15,500 13 Welling, N. M.— H. M. Northrup... 159 50 14 st., . 13 Wilson, Edward— 1,271 24,000 50th n.■ 233.4 w. Sthay.,19.2x100.5, h. & J. Bell 34 Bth st., s. s., 150 c. 2d ay., 0.6x97.6. Debo- lot. JosephLevine& EdwardLevinetoMan- 14 WiseweU, M. N.-^J. Taylor 3,073 05 rah Easton to 1,000 14 Wood, Alfred M.— Isaac Hochster. Jan.17 uelLevine. Jan. 14 Stamps $4.50 Nat. City Bank 9th st., s. s., 325 c. 2d ay., 25x93.11. Ferdi- 51st st.,n. s., 125 c. 2day.,75x100.5 I Brooklyn 1,573 25 nandButzky Ernest 13,900 White, George— to OhL Jan.14 51st st., s. s.. 125c. 2d ay.,75x100.5 (irreg.).. j 16 H. H. Lamport 1,921 20 9th st. (No.385),s. s.,218w. ofAy.D, 20x93.11, James W.BeekmantoSylvesterMurphy. Jan. 16 Walker, George— R. Rennie 799 31 h. &1. William F.Squires Bridget 16 Way, H. & W.B.— Providence to Hannon. 11 IP,125 Jan. 11 6,000 51st st., s. s., 120.10 c. 10th ay., 20.10x100.5. Tool Co 4,991 31 10th st. (No. 277), n. s., Washington 17 White, Aug. 120 c. JohnO'Connor toJane Moncrief Jan.13 4.000 D.— C. B. Underhill 662 26 st., 22x55 (irreg.). Daniel P. Ingraham,Jr. s. 262.(5 c. ay.,. .. 17 Walsh, , 51st st., s., 10th 18.9x100.5. Wm.— G. Ross et al 606 52 (Ref.), toMarthaB. wife of Elisha D. Whit- Joseph Blumauer to Frances Lewis. Jan. ney,Philadelphia,Pa. Jan. 11 3 700 11 14,000 11th st., s. 5.,269 w. Ay. A,25x94.8, h. & 1. 53d st., n. s.,85 c.Madison ay.,20x100.5, h. & L OFFICIAL RECORD OF CONVEY- Jacob CohentoPeterHerrmann. Jan. 11..26,210 Richard M. Shaw to William P. Earle. Jan. 11th st. (No. 67), n. s., 125 w. sth ay., 25x 16 36,000 ANCES—NEW YORK COUNTY. 93.5, h.

84thst., s. s., 100 c. 2d ay.,16.8x102, house and : ay., .4 7th s. c. cor. 52d st,125.5x100, hs. & Is. Skillman st, c. s., 89 n. DeKalb ay., lot. CharlesF. Malloyto Jane wife of Daniel :3 Aaron Hershfield, Nathan Zemansky 19x100 Shields. Jan. 17 8,600 and W. F. Grant to W. H. Williams, of N. Y..nom. Abraham J. Baum to Thomas Loughran. Same property. H. W. Williams to 97th st., n. s.,450 w. 3d ay., 100x100.11 j Jaa- I3135,000 Harriet N. 9Stji n wife of Wm. F. Grant norn st., s. s.,450 w.3d ay.,150x100.11 \ Bth ay., c. s., 50.5 s. 57th st,50x90. Marcus Spencer s., William A. Wallace toRoyallHoughton. st., c. 290 s. Willoughby ay., 20x Jan. Kohner to Joseph Kohner. Jan. 17 nom. 100. H. C. M. Ingraham (Ref.) 11 65,000 Same property. Joseph Kohner to Thomas st., s., ay., to John C. Halstead. (Foreclos.) 2 500 118th n. 195 w. 2d 15xJ£ block. Ja- Sares. Jan. 17 50 000 Steubenst, s,, cob Cohen to George M. Mittnacht ay., c. 100 s. Myrtle ay.,25x100."w. Jan. 9th w. s., 50.5 n. 63d st, 50x100.""Henry W. Gitt to Miss Agnes I.McVicker 14 11,000 Kiddle to JosephPotter. Jan. 11 23 500 Warren st, 200 120th st., s. s.,225 w. Ay. A,25x100.11. n. s., 358.6 w.Nevins st, 17x100. James 9thay.,c. s. 76.8 s. 74th st.,25.6x100. Everett G. M Stevens (Ref.) to James C. Brower. & Daniel Regan toThos. Fealey. Jan.14..3,000 PepperrellWheeler, MaryH. wife of and Cor- (Foreclos.) 156th st., n. s., 175 w.10thay., 75x100. 2,800 Wm. nelius B. Smith (as Exs. and also for them- Atlantic ay., n. s., 215.8 w. Schenectady av'., W. Mills to Morginna wife of John M.Hol- selves) andMyra A Wheeler to Amos R.Eno. 50x99.1. J. Sturges land. (Q. C.) Jan. 11 100 Jan. 13 to SarahE.Duncan...2,000 Ay. 4 250 DeKalb ay., s. s., 575 c.Nostrand ay.,25x100, A, n.w. cor.111thst., 201.8x318 " "i 11th ay., c. s.,99.10s.49th st,0.6x75. Ay. A, n. c. cor.112thst., William ho. &lot. M Grimes to James Sweet 8,000 201.8x1block.. I Laidlaw, Robert Mitchell and Alexander R. DeKalb ay.,n. s., Ay. A,n. w. cor.112thst.,201.8x268 ) Hutcheon Josephine 200 w. Marcy ay., 50x100. William A. Hadden " to L. Sherman. Jan Mary M. wife of W. E. Boardman to AnnieH. to John L. Brown, jr., & 225 wife of Edmond M. Carpenter Jacob Voorhis, Jr. Jan. 14 100 000 11th ay., s. c. cor. 40th st., 8 000 Ay. A, s., st., 24.9x100. Frederick Division ay.,n. s., 20.2 w. 7th st., 20.2x70. T. c. 40 s. 120th 20x85, ho. andlot. Schafer to Anton Zeller. Jan. 16 500 to Thomas N.Dale toMichaelHale. Jan. 115 750 7 Shepherd JohnH. Shepherd 4,400 Ay.. A, n. c. cor. st., Hudson ay., w. s., 306.9 s. Concordst, 21x100. 17th 92x95. Robt. Lock- J. Carman John E. woodtoEmilyF. Ford, of Brooklyn. (Q ) to Cammeyer .'...'..4,000 C KINGS Same property. J. E. Cammeyer to Eliz. wife Jan. 12 100 COUNTY CONVEYANCES. of Ay. C, w. s., 92 n. 16th James Carman 4 000 st., 23x88. Gottleib ( ) Meeker ay., Rebmann toJulia wife of IsaacElsbach. Jan. Jan. 10 ay., 25x100. A. VanNostrand to JamesKil- Jan. 12th. LexingtonT 10,750 coyne Boerum st, s. s., 100 c Lorimer st, 25x100. ay., w. s., 80 s. 24th st., 20x50. 175 Thomas J. McCahill Powers st.,n. s., 77 c. Lorimer st,23x100, ho. SarahE. wifeof SandfordE. Pratt toMary A. to Ann M. Palmer, of & lot. Almira L. wife of AbrahamJohnston. (1869.) StatenIsland. Jan. 11 90 000 Phillips(widow) to AdalineA. 100 Madison ay., s., Phillips 4 000 Columbia andPresident sts.,n. c.cor.,20x80,h. w. 25s. 115thst, 25x75." Han- st., s., &lot. Rose E. Davignon. nah wife of and William Cohen to James Pulaski s. 125 w. Stuyvesant ay.,25x100. Drew toHedwidge IngersolL H W. H. Hatch toKennard Buxton 1,000 (About % share.) 2,000 Jan.17 2750 st, st, VERMiLLYEAav., s., Truxton st, s. s., 150c. Sackmann st, 75x95. Elm n. s.. 200w. Willow 25x95. Mary n. 100 w. Academy "st"125 A. wife ofB. Cunha to Geo. .1,000 xl6B. Augustus Oliver to William Burnard. J. H. SackmanntoNicholas Weber 1,475 D. Maxwell.. Jan.l4.. Union st, 8. s.,250 c. Smith et, 50x98. S. S. Macon st, n. s., 125 w. Tompkins ay., 40x100. 7000 Brumley to Jacob J. Bergen. (B. S.) E.H. Nichols to Charies Isbill 5,000 Istay.,c. 8., 92 b. 21st st,23x90. SamuelBaron Queens co., NV.) 11,250 Potter toJohn O'Conner. Jan. 17. " 27 000 st., Pulaski st, ay., 2Dav c s.,163.5 n. st, 37th s. w.b., 354.1 s. c. Sth ay., 25x100.2. s. a., 300 c. Marcy 25x100. . 44th 18x70. Peter MaryH. wife ofJ. J. Blair toJohnSchaefer. Susan wife of C. A. Vanderveer to Richd. C. Jackson and John H. Steinmetz to Leander .200 Addy Buck. Jan.l " 40th st, n. b., 325 c. 4thay.,25x100.2 ") 1,600 418000 40th st,n. s., 250 c.4th ay.,25x100.2 Rutledgest,n. w. b., ISSs. w. Bedford ay.,15 2d ay., s. w. cor.111th st,100.10x100." Charles xIOO, house &lot. S. Loper to Nicholas H. Moore and Daniel 40th st,n. s..125 c. 4thay.,75x100.2. I T. Q.Holcomb toThos. E. Murray. 38th st, n. s., 175 c. 4th ay., 135x100.2x75x... Ferrier (Catskill, N. V.) 7,000 Jan.14 24000 st., s., 3d ay., c. b., 100.2x17.6x— Sackett n. 359 c. Hoyt st.. 36x100. L. 25.5 n. 55thst., 20x110, ho. & lot J M. Robbins to Ethelbert 13,000 Joseph M. Koehler to Hanchen F. E. Gifford to John P. Morris. (Mortgage S. Mills wife of Her- #1,060.) ...... 5,000 Waterbury st., w. s.,70 s. Wyckoffst,55x265x man Kaufman. Jan. 16 19 000 8D v" w- s'' - Bay ay., n. s.,25 w. Smith ay.,25x100. J. W. 25.7x128x30.9x381.6. MaryS.SchencktoLaw- m? 50 s 58fch st-' 25x95,"h!"'&'1. to Maguire rence Waterbury and William 4,724 Thomas Loughran toAaron Hershfield. Jan. Van Siclen Catherine wife ofJohn Marshall „13 (NY.) ! 350 Southsthst, s. w. s., 50s. c. 11th st, 25x100 ) 30,000 ay., s., South sth&11th sts., west'ly cor., 3d ay., w. s., 7o s. 58th st., 25.5x95, Clermont w. 250 s. ofFlushing ay.,25x 25x100... 1 h. & 1. 101. J. Eaganto AnnaE.McAvoy 50 SarahE. wife ofSandfordE. PratttoAbraham Thomas Loughran to Nathan Zemansky and (1869.) AbrahamJ. Baum. Jan. 14 DeKalb ay., s. s., 117.7 c. Marcy ay.,19x100. Johnston. 100 3l, 30 000 E. Davisonto JohnH. Burtis 10,000 15thst, n. s.,1.4 c. 7thay.,96.6x25. W. Davis av.,_e s., 25.6% s.. 77th st,19.1^x75,"h.VI. ay. st., Elizabeth (B. ) Daniel P. Ingraham, Jr. (Ref.) Lee & Rutledge n. c. cor., 100x141. J. to wife ofDavidGill. & S. ..2,000 toMarcus J. W. Stevens toTunis Q.Holcomb 9,600 22d st, n. s., 326.4 c. sth ay.,18.5x100,ho. &lot. Waldheimer. Jan.l 411300 ay., W. Wood to Wesley 3d ay.,c. s., 44. s. st, Sheffield c. s., 200 n.NorthCarolina ay., Graham 3,300 5% 77th 19.1^x75.""Dan- 50x100. F. Carleton ay.,c. s., 352.3 southerly Park ay.,25 iel P. Ingraham, Jr. (Ref.), to Cody Aufen- Lanzer, Jr. to Catherine Kunz ger. Jan. 14 (Jericho,Queen's co.,N. V.) 3,000 xIOO. G. Wilcox (Ref) to John McKenna. ay., H600 Union & Schenck ays., a. w. cor., 50x100. (Foreclos.) 3,150 3d w.s., 88.9s. 113th st, 18.5x100, h. &1. " J. ay., James S. Dale Mary W. Van Siclen to AnnQuinn(widow)N.Y. .750 DeKalb s. s.. 62 w.Adelphi st., 21x81.2x to McCann, Castleton, Washington w.s., . 13.3x4.1x8.2x81.4.' Elizabeth Carter wife of N. Y. Jan.16 15,000 ay., 107.7. s. Bergen 5t.,.21.7 c. , x116.8. M. Convery toPatrick C. Victory.2,soo Chas. to Robert G. Collins 10,000 3day., s.,49.4>£ s. 42dst.,49.4^x105x20.11% ay., (1-10part)..... /4I Gravesend— Second Wood road or Bergenlane, Fulton s. s., 199.7 w. Washington ay., 20x x52.6J^x60.6 ... . adjoining Turner's, 100. J. Ruck to Catharine Coyle 9,250 3day.,w. a.,25s.43dst, 100.7x100(1-10*part) ) Rebecca 2 49-100 acres. John Webber Maria E. Stillwell to Henry M. Lee (of Tre- Grand ay.,c. s.,100 n.Park ay.,thence n.75, x to Elizabethwife of John Mor- ) 100, 50, ris, Mary H. wife of Samuel mont, Westchester co. 1245 thence c. x thence s. x thence c. to D.Merrill, Wil- Steubenst. 100, x thence b. 50, xthence w. 75, liam and Jacob A. Webber. Jan. 17 nom x n. 25, 4th ay., n. w. cor. 61st st, 100.5x100... Jan. 11th. thence x thence w.125. S.Kidder to Henry Erasmus st, s. s., 75 c. late Lot No. 6, now an Robert F. Brown 4,200 Grossmayerto John McCool. Jan. 13 47 500 ay., 6., ay., undesignated st, 75x175.3. E. H Steers to 6th w. 44.4 n.Prospect ay., 36x80,2hos. 4th n. c. cor.28th st.,46.1x80, hs. &Is 1 Henry Schroecler &lots. P. Herrmann to (N. 27th st,s. s.,100 c. ay., 7,000 Jacob Cohen 4th 20.10x95.8... Hancock st and Saratoga s. c. V.) ....25,000 27th st, 8. s., 120.10 c. 4th ay., ' ay., cor., 137.8 41.8x98.8 - ' 283.7x340x200. J. M. Falconer toJohn Whip- x New Utrecht— Forest pi.,n. c. s.,108.4 n. w. 10thst.,n. s., 22c. Waverleyplace, 22x73 ple, (otherwiseStewart) 2d s. c. cor. st, of N. V exchange. Hamilton ay., 50x100. W. ay., Sth 27x68, h. &1. "" (now st), to (Fort Hamilton) 66th st,n. . Hall st. Church s. w. s., about 202n. E. Robinson Thos. O'Hara s., 525 w. Bth ay.,100x100.5 w. Hicks st, about (B. &»:) 66th st, s. s., 150 c. 9th ay.,175x100.5... 25x100. R. CahilltoBer- 425 Charles Pitt nardFitzpatrick 450 to William Pitt. Jan. 16.. .nom Lefferts place, n. s., 225 c. Grand ay.', 22x140. Jan. 13th. 4thay.,n. c. cor. 107th st, ) Broadway st, 107th st, n/s., 150.11x100.. J. H. Townsend to AnnR.H. wife of William and Ellery s. w. cor., 25x36.6") .100 c. 4thay.,400x100.11. j Runk x72x76.3 i Emil Yon Schoening to ... 17,000 Kiernen Muldoon. McKibbenst, s.s., 50 w. Smith st, Southsthst, s. s., about 100 c. 12th st,25x [ Jan. 10.. ..60,000 25x100. J. 100 Sa property. (Q. C). Rosengarden to Adolf Orth. 2,850 J *". Jacob Neudecker to Pacific st, n. s., 105.9 w.Flatbush ay., J. Warmuth to StephenKelb 2,000 linulYon Schoening. (%part) Jan.16..3,850 20x79. sth ay., c. s., J. Dent toPatrick OToole 3,450 Same property. S. Kelb to Christiana War- 100.5n. 65th st,25x100. Griffith 2,000 Rowe to Barton W. Van Voorhis. Jan Pacific st,n.s., 70 c. Troyay.,30x25. MaryJ. muth _ 17 ....35,000 and Thomas H. Treadwell to Ellen wife of Bond st, w:b., 50 s. Wyckoff st, 12.6x75,h. &L sth ay., s. c. cor. 66th st, 25.5x100. Sarah Michael Conell, ofRichmond, S. 1 900 W. B. Duganto Alexander Dugan 3,500 HenriquestoGriffith Rowe. Jan. 13. '"40 000 Rush.st and Wythe ay.,n. w.cor., 90x24.8; ho. Degraw st, n.s., 134.10 c.7thay.,34.10x132.10, sthay.,c. s.,50.4s. 109thst,50.4x100.. '( &lot R. A.Merchant (Ref.) toJohnBrandt. h. & 1. R. S. Bussing to Charles Hal- 109thst.,s. s.,100 c. sth ay.,70x100.8....." J (Foreclos.) , 10,300 stead. 25,000 William F. Shirley to Charles G-. Patterson. Rush.st. andMyrtleay.,n. w. cor., 90x24.8. J. Grand st., s. s., 25 w. Graham ay., 25x100. Jan. 11 .. 40,000 Brandt toFred'k Horling, of N. V 14,000 Kette wife of S. Reight toFredHuth 6,500 38 REAL ESTATE RECORD

Hampden st., w. s., 175 s. Flushing ay., 102 x Jan.16th. Carlton ay.,w.s., 242n.Lafayette ay..22x100. 91.3, 6 h's & l's. V. G. Hall to John W. Bergenst, n. s.,100 c. Rochester ay.,50x107.2. F. D. Mason to Sherman Hartwell, of Bridge- Travis 19,200 F. W. Taber to Day.R. Brown, of Suffolk co. port, Conn 11,250 Macon st, n. s., 165 w. Tompkins ay., 60x100. (B.- A. Clock et aL to Theodore J. Miller et al 19, (B. & S.) .._ 2,500 Lispenard street, No. A. Journeay, owner; w.of Ist st,45.6x109.2 ...... ) unsafe rear wall on afoundation. H.Hullemens to JohnW. Hull 1,000 43d st,northerly 8., 250w- 3dav., 50x100.2. T. Lispenard street, No. 23, MitchellHart, owner; 6th ay.,n. w. b., 75 s. w.10th st, 61.8x95.9x25x Wakefield to William Thompson .1,050 unsafefrontwall, linteland gutter.. 0.7x100x48.7x63.7x45.11. W. R. Martin to Bay & Smith ays., n. w. cor., 25x100. J. W. Broad street, No. 117, Jas. N. Cobb, owner; Priscilla wife ofHenry S.Lansdell 7,300 Van Siclen toJohnMaguire,of N. V...... 450 unsafe upper tierof beams,and girder.. REAL ESTATE RECORD. 39

Broad street, No. 123, P. J. Nevins & Sons, One brick tenement-house,Nos.[B6 and 88 Pitt [OFFICIAL.] owners;unsafethird story floor beams. street, rear,four stories,39.6x30, twelve-inchbrick Duane street, No.194,— H. H. Munsell, owner; division wall to be constructed;Matthew Mahler, PROCEEDINGSOF THE COMMONCOUNCIL unsafefirst story girder deflected. owner. Greenwich street,No. 29, EdwardBurke,agent ; Onebrick store,No. 18 Lispenard street ;three AFFECTINGREALESTATE. unsafe frontandnorth gable walls. stories, 25 by 42, first story front to be taken IN BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, | Baxter street (rear), Nos. 39 and 39%, Peter out and dividedinto stores;M. A.Manley,owner. Monday, Jan. 10. 1871. f posts factory, Fifty-fourth Lynch,owner ;unsafe androtten and stud- One brick No. 427 West- AVENUE B AND THIRTEENTH STREET. ding, andbulged walls. street, three stories, 30 by 25,buildingdamagedby Resolved, Thata streer-lamp be placed andlighted on Baxter street, No. 39,Peter Lynch, owner;un- fire to be rebuilt ;John Loehr, owner. the northeast corner of AvenueB andThirteenth street, safe androtten posts and foundation. One brick store, No. 542 Madison street, five under thedirectionof the Commissionerof Public Works. Baxter street (rear), No. 37%, Peter Lynch, stories, 25.10 by 75; stairs in building to be Introduced by Assistant Alderman Costello, and laid owner ;unsaie front foundation and walls. changed, and new front put in; Partington over. Baxter street,No. 37%,Peter Lynch,owner ;un- Brothers, owners. building bayard street. safe generally, sunken, frame foundation One brick factory, north-east corner Avenues TResolved, ThatBayard street,from theBoweryto For- rotten. E, D, and Tenth street, 80by71.3; building dam- sythstreet, bepavedwith Belgianor trapblockpavement, Baxter street(rear),No. 37,Peter Lynch, owner; agedbyfire; to bereconstructed ;DavidMcAlpin, and that at the several intersecting streetsand avenues unsafe front foundationandbulged wall. owner. crosswalks be laid where not now laid, and relaidwhere Baxter street, No. 37, Peter Lynch, owner;un- One frame store and dwelling, No. 1452 Third those nowlaid are, inthe opinionof the Commissioner of safe foundation,buildingsunken. avenue, 25 by 45, three andone-half stories ;frame Public Works,notin goodrepair, orare notuponagrade street, Lynch, adaptedto thegrade of the proposed newpavement, un- Baxter No. 35%. Peter owner; front to be replaced with brick;J. C. Wilson, derthe direction of the Comniissioner of Public Works ; unsafebuilding, and spiles rotten and canted over. owner. andthat theaccompanyingordinance therefor beadopt- Baxter street (rear), No. 35%, Peter Lynch, ed. owner; dangerous and unsafe walls and outside Called vp hy Assistant Alderman Pecher, and concur- stairway. REAL ESTATE MARKET, red in by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Baxter street, Nos. 33 and 35, Peter Lynch, members elected— votinginfavorthereof): THE eventof the weekwasthesaleon Wednesdaylast by Terence Duffy, owner ;unsafe frontwalls, bulged and overhang- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Broadway, Lysaght, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, ing, and stairway dangerous. Adrian H.Muller of valuable SouthFifth ave- Costello, and Healy,Hampson, Odell. Pecher,Mulligan, Bar- Baxter street, No. 35, Peter Lynch, owner;un- nue, Wooster streetproperty. Theprices realizedfrom ker, Reilly, littlefield,' Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and safe generally,dilapidatedand rotten. this sale were very good and highly satisfactory to the McCarthy— 17. Baxter street, No. 33, Peter Lynch, owner ;un- sellers. The biddingwas spirited, and the competition And sentto theMayor forapproval. safe generally, shoring rotten, stairway canted lively. prices Broadwayjwoper- luite The realized forthe BROOME AND SHERIFF STREETS. over. ty givo below, it beingunderstood that on each lot Resolved, lighted Baxter street, No. 39%, Peter Lynch, owner ; we Thata street-lampbe placedand on stands afour-story brick store. thesouthwest cornerof Broomeand Sheriff streets,under unsafe, studding offirst story rottenand broken. thedirectionof the Commissioner of Public Works. Broadway,' 922, 21st st, 22.6x96 §136,000 Baxterstrest,No.29%, JohnH.Williams, owner; " No." TN. c.cor. Introduced by Assistant Alderman Healy, and laid unsafe generally,settled androttenframefounda- " 924, 19.11x102.3 1H.',000 over. tion. 926, 19.11x107.8 110,000 Baxter street, No. 29, John H. Williams, ow- " 928, 119,500 EIGHTY-FIFTH STREET. " 20x118.1 Resolved, That gap-mainsbe laid, lamp-postserected, ner;unsafe generally, rotten and toppling, stud- 9SO, 20x118.6 124,500 inEighty-fifth from Ave- ding dangerous. andstreet-lampslighted street, The Wooster street property sold for about $22,000per nue A to First avenue,under the direction of the Com- Baxter street,No. 27,John H. Williams, owner; missioner ofPublic Works. unsafe generally, shoredupwithrottenshoring. lot, and the Laurens street property from $18,000 to Introduced byAssistant Alderman McCarthy,andlaid, Third avenue, No.740, Abraham Kind, owner; $21,000 per lot. over. iron columns of frontwall out of plumb. 176, Folsom, EIGHTY-SECOND STREET. Orchard street. No. Charle3 J. Resolved, gas-mains laid, lamp-posts erected, ;unsafe front,north, east,and south walls. FORECLOSURE SUITS. That be owner and street-lamps lightedin Eighty-second street, from Sixth No. 31,Henry Wilson, owner;un- theEastriver, under thedirection of the avenue. Fifty-seventhst., s.s., com. 300 w.Istay., Firstavenueto safechimneys, bulged andbroken. running Henry Armstrong agt.Eiiza Commissioner of Public Works. street, 19, 25. J. AldermanMcCarthy,andadopt- Thames No. W. &E. A. Cruikshank, etal '- Jan.12 Calledup by Assistant ; chimneys,bulged falling. Bowno following (three-fourthsof allthe owners unsafe and Seventieth st., s. s., com. 395 w.;3d ay., edadoptedby the vote Mulberry street, No. 65, Dr. William T. Nealis, Jan. 13 members elacted votinginfavorthereof): running25. Hannah Euston agt. Jas. Kelly. — Duffy, bulged falling. st., s., st., Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence owner;unsafe chimneys, and Suffolk w. com. 80 s. Stanton President, Robinson, avenue, No. 362, Rev. J. S. Henauson, running20. GustavHarm etal. agt.Emelia Lysaght,the Assistant Aldermen Tenth 13 Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher,Mulligan.Costeilo, Bar- owner unsafe party walls and stone columns of Schmidt Jan. ; Eighty-fourth st., s. s., bet. Jth and 9th ker, Reilly, Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and front. McCarthy— l7. 360, Marcy, owner; ays. William M. Tweed agt.John Cariin etal. Jan.14 Tenth avenue,No. Dr. E.E. property. b agt.same Jan 14 And sent totheBoardof Aldermen forconcurrence. stone Same Sam unsafe party walls and columns-of front. Same property. Same agt. same Jan.14 avenue, 358, Patrick Phelan,owner Sajie pro y. agt. EIGHTY-SEVENTn STREET. Tenth No. ; pert Same same Jan.14 street, unsafe party walls and stone columns of front. Lexington ay., w. s:, com. 80 s. s»rn st., Resolved. That Eighty-seventh from Second running 20. C. Buchanan agt. avenue to Fifth avenue, be paved withBelgianor trap- Tenth avenue,No. 356,Robert Greacan, owner; Elizabeth that at the several intersecting independent and party walls, and stone James Kellyetal Jan.14 block pavement, and unsafe itpay. Forty-seventhst.,n.c.cor. streets and avenues crosswalks be laid where not now offront. Eig and laid, are, the opinion columns The United States Life Insurance Co. agt. and relaidwhere those nowlaid in Tenth avenue, No. 364, John Desken, owner; Jan. 14 of the Commissioner ofPublic Works,notin goodrepair, John Blaney a of the pro walls and stone columns offront. andFifteenth st., n.s., com. or arenot upon grade adapted to thegrade unsafe party Onk Hundred the Com- Baxter street (rear), No. 45, Henry McClosky, 250 c. 2d ay., mnning 50. John S.Mitchell posed new pavement, under the direction of foundations. O'Brien Jan.14 missioner of Public Works;and that the accompanying agent ;generally unsafe,rotten agt.James be adopted. 49, slip. s.,com.40.6 s. Water st. (No. ordinance therefor Baxterstreet (rear),Nos. 47 and Mrs. H. Mc- James w. Assistant Alderman McCarthy, andlost owner; unsafe walls,bulged. 11). John B. Stevens agt.AnselmB. Hance. Jan. 16 Calledup by Bride, ay., to Mapof Belle- by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthe members street, 51, Mills, agent; Second c. s. (Refer, thereof) Baxter No. John - unsafe vue, March, 1845, Lots Nos. 11l and 112. elected not voting— in favor : frontandrear walls and foundation. 838,page2o6, 16, 1868, mortgages). Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, ; Liber Jan. Barker, Littlefield, Feitner, Baxter street, No. 57, Peter J. Ryan, agent un- TheMutual Life Ins. Co.of N.Y. agt. An- Lysaght, Mulligan, Reilly,— over hre-place. Jan.16 Garry,McDonald,and McCarthy 10. safebasement floor beams and arch thonyDe Leyer Negative— AldermenO'Brien, the President, street,No 59,Peter J. Ryan, agent ;un- Fortieth st., s. s., com. 283.4 c. 9th ay., Assistant Baxter running"l6.B. agt. Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, safe generally ;beams and foundationrotten. The Pacific Fire Ins.Co. Pecher, PhilipLevy etal Jan. 17 and Costello— S. Thames street, Nos. 16 and 18, Trinity Church s., ay., Assistant AldermanRobinsonmovedthat the votejust ; chimneys. Sixty-fifth st., s. com.200 w.Bth Vestry, owner unsafe running50. E. Dclafield Smith(Trust, etc.) taken bereconsidered. Cherry street,No. 185, Anna Sands, owner;un- Jan. 17 The President put the question whether the Board agt.ThomasMaher et al motion. safe arches, frontwall and chimneys. Eighty-fourthst., n.s.,com. 184.5% c. 4th would agree with said owner - R Comstock Which was decided in theaffirmativeby the following East Broadway, No.10S, David Bevan, ; ay., running 51.1 .Sylvester Martinetal . Jan. 18 vote: — unsafe front wall andlintels. agt.Ann Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Bowery, No. 360, Geo. R. Defendorf, owner; Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen unsafe chimneys. Robinson. Odell. Pecher. Mulligan, Littlefield,Feitner, Gray, ; McCarthy— Mulberry street, No. 55%, Owen agent PvECORDED LEASES, Garry, McDonald,— and l3. j\ unsafe chimneys. Negative Assistant Aldermen— Healy,Hampson, Cos- street, No. 20, Trinity Church Vestry, tello, Barker,and Reilly 5. Thames Broadway,Nos.418,420,422, basement,5 5-12 paper wasagain laid over. owner ;unsafe front archover doorway. $3,500 And the 59, Ryan, years Baxter street (rear), No. Peter J CHERRY ST., NO.9S, 5YEARS 1,200 EIGHTY-NINTH STREET. agent ;unsafe generally; beams and foundation DIJANK ST., NOS. 79 AND 81,FIRST FLOOR AND Petition of ownersof propertyon Eighty-ninthstreet, 'basement, 1year 4.250 between First avenueand Avenue A, to bepermittedto rotton. FLOOR, 4,500 &c., Thames street, No. 17, W. & E. A.Cruikshank, DUANKST.,NOS 79 AND 81, 1YEAR.. grade- andflag sidewalks, in frontof such property.. DUANE ST., NOS. 79 AND81,FLOOR, 1YEAR 5,000 Inconnection therewith, the followingresolution: owners;unsafe rear wall andbrickarches. BACK PARLOR OF and the sameis hereby street, 19, Whitney Estate, owner; DUANE ST.,NO.14, STORE AND Resolved, That permission be South No. second floor, 4% years 950 given to the owners of property on Eighty-ninthstreet, dangerous and unsafefloor beams. Houstonst ,East. No.SO'.t, 5 years 1,200 between Firsttavenueand Avenue A, toregulate,grade, 107,store, years 1,200 sidewalks, and gutter stonesin ALTERATIONS IN Nassau st.. No. 5 and flagthe and set curb BUILDINGS. One Hundred and Twentiethst., s. s.. 168.3 front oJE the same, provided such work be done at their For the weekendingThursday,Jan. 19,1871, the w.3dav., 10 years """ own expense, andunder thedirection of theCommission- followingaretheonlyplans ofimportance foralter- First ay., No. 32, store and basement,4ys er ofPublic Works. Department "years 1.200 Introducedby Assistant AldermanMcCarthy,andlaid ationsinbuildings submittedat the in years 1,000 alterations are reported where the Thirday.,No.12M, 2 over. this city. No Third ay.,No.129i,2years 1,200 expense'incurreddoes notexceedthe sumof$1,000: 1467, years 900 FORTIETH STREET. Thirday.,No. 5a Resolved, street, from Tenth One brick hotel, south side Washington place, Ninth ay.,No. 549,20 years - 1,500 That Fortieth avenueto two except North river, be paved with Belgian or trapblockpave- ■westof Broadway, four stories, 100x50, addi- New York hotel property, stores several intersecting streets Mansard roof to be added, sio Rroadway,5years(lessortoexpend§35,000 ment, andthat at the and tional stories with on 54,500 avenuescrosswalks be- laidwhere notnow laid, andre- feetinheight; owner,A. C.Kingsland. onimprovements)...... '."""" REAL ESTATE RECORD

now are, — laid where those laid inthe opinionof theCom- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Concurred in by.the Board of Assistant Aldermen, missioner of Public Works,notin goodrepair, or are not Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Nov.26.1870,by the followingvote (three-fourths upon grade adapted of all a to thegrade of the proposed new Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher,Mulligan, Barker, themembers elected votinginfavorthereof): pavement,under the direction of the Commissioner of Reilly, Littlefield, Feitner, McDonald, — ; Durnin. Garry, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Public Works and that the accompanying ordinance ThomasDuffy, andMcCarthy— lB. Lysaght. O'Brien, ihe President, Assistant Aldermen thereforbeadopted. Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen. Nov.2S, Robinson, Healy, Odell, up by Hampson. Pecher. Mulligan, Called Assistant Alderman Feitner,and adopt- 1870. by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Costello, Barker,— Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, and ed bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof allthemembers members elected— votingin favorthereof) : McDonald —17. elected voting— infavorthereof): Affirmative ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Negative Assistant AldermanMcCarthy— 1. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- dy,Dimond, Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Approved President, bytheMayor,Dec. 2. 1870. saght, the Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3. JOHN HARDY, Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Bar- Approved bythe Mayor,Nov.30, 1870. Clerk Common Council. ker, Reilly. Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and JOHN HARDY, McCarthy— l7. Clerk Common Council. TWELFTH STREET. And sent to theBoardof Aldermen for concurrence. Resolved, Thatthe Commissioner of Public Works be FORTY-EIGHTH,FORTY-NINTH, AND FIFTIETH STREETS. andhe is hereby authorized and directed toadvertise FORTY-EIGHTH STREET. Resolved, That gas-mains be laid, lamp-posts erected, forbids, Resolved, laid, and contract for paving Twelfth street, from That gas-mains be lamp-postserected, and street-lamps lighted in Forty-eighth,Forty-ninth, Fifth avenue to North river (excepting the space be- and street-lamps lightedin Forty-eighthstreet,between andFiftieth streets, avenues, from the Eleventh avenue to the tween railtracks),with the pavement known as theHa- FourthandMadison under the directionof the Northriver,under the directionof theCommissioner of mar wood preserved pavement, in accordance with the Commissioner ofPublic Works. Public Works. specifications forsaid pavement now on file inthe office Called up by Assistant Alderman Healy, and concur- Adoptedbythe Board of Aldermen, Nov. 21, 1870,by of the Clerk of the Common Council, and that at the red hi by the following vote (three-fourths of all the the following vote (three-fourthsof all the members several intersecting streets and avenues crosswalks in members elected votingin favorthereof) : electedvotingin favor thereof): street, such Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen — said and in other intersecting streets and Terence Duffy, Affirmative The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- avenues, be laid where not now laid, andrelaid where Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant dy,Dimond, Hart. Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, those Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Aldermen — now laid are, in the opinion of theCommissioner Odell.Pecher,Mulligan,Cos- Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman 14. of Public Works, notin good repair, not tello, Barker, Reilly,Littlefield, or are upon a Feitner. Garry,McDon- Concurred inby theBoard ofAssistant Aldermen, Nov. grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pave- ald, and McCarthy— lS. 26,1870, bythe following vote (three-fourths ment; sent of all the under the direction of theCommissioner of Public And tothe Mayor forapproval. members elected— votinginfavor thereof): Works; and that the accompanyingordinance therefor Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, be adopted. SEVENTEENTH STREET. L}rsaght, O'Brien,thePresident,Assistant AldermenRob- Adoptedby the Board of Aldermen, Nov.21,1870,by Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving- inson, Healy, Hampson. Pecher, culverts, Odell. Mulligan,Cos- the following vote (three-fourths of all the members basins and be built in Seventeenthstreet, from tello, Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, voting thereof) Ninth river, — McDonald, elected —infavor : avenue to the North under the direction of and McCarthy 18. Affirmative The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- theCommissioner of Public Works :andthat the accom- Approvedby the Mayor,Nov.30,1870. Dimond, Hart, panyingordinance dy. Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, therefor beadopted. JOHN HARDY, Plunkitt, Reilly.Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l4. Introduced by Assistant Alderman Barker, and laid Clerk over. Common Council. Concurred in bythe Board ofAssistant Aldermen. Nov. 26, 1870,by the following vote (three-fourths of LAURENS STREET. all the THIRTEENTH STREET. members electeu votingin favorthereof) : Resolved, Thatthe name of Laurens street is — Resolved, That Thirteenth street, from the hereby Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Fifth to changed to, and hereafter shallbeknown and designated saght. O'Brien, tho President. Assistant Aldermen Robin- the Sixth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trapblock asSouth Fifth Avenue. son, Odell, Pecher, pavement, and that at the several intersecting Healy,Hampson, Mulligan,Costello, streets Adoptedby theBoard ofAssistant Aldermen, Sept.26, Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner. Garry,McDonald, and and avenuescrosswalks be laidwhere notnow laid, and 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the McCarthy— lB. relaid where those now laid are,in the opinion of the members elected votinginfavorthereof) : ApprovedbytheMayor,Dec. 2,1870. Commissioner ofPublic Works,not in goodrepair,orare Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen not Terence Duffy, JOHN HARDY. upon a grade adapted to the grade of theproposed Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen newpavement, under the direction of the Robinson, Clerk Common Council. ; Commissioner Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, of Public Works andthat the accompanying ordinance Littlefield, Feitner,— Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, THIRTY-NINTH STREF.T. therefor beadopted. andMcCarthy 16. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be Called up byAssistant Alderman Hampson,and concur- Concurredin by the Boardof Aldermen, Nov.28,1870, and heis hereby authorized and directed to advertise for red in the following vote by (three-fourths of all the by the following vote (three-fourthsof all themembers bids, andcontract for paving Thirty-ninth street, from members elected— votingin favorthereof): elected votingin favor thereof): Fifth to Madison avenue (exceptingthe space between Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, — railtracks)with thepavementknown astho Hainar Lysaght, Affirmative ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- wood the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, dy, Dimond, Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, preserved pavement,in accordance with the specifica- Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Bar- Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— 13. tions for said pavementnow onfile in the officeof the ker. Reilly,— Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and Approvedby theMayor,Nov.30.1870. Clerk of the Common Council, and that at the several McCarthy 17. JOHN HARDY, intersectingstreets and avenuescrosswalks in saidstreet, And sent to the Mayor for approval. Clerk Common Council. and in such other intersecting streets and avenues,bo laid where notnowlaid, andrelaid where those now laid TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. WALL STREET. are,intheopinionof the Commissioner ofPublic Works, Resolved, That two street-lampsbe placedand lighted Resolved, ThattheCommissioner of Public Works be notin goodrepair, orare notupon agradeadapted to the in frontof St. Columbia School building,Nos..331 and andheis hereby authorized anddirected to advertise for grade of the proposednew pavement,under the direction 333 West Twent}'-fifthstreet, under the direction of the bidsand contract forpavingWall street, from Broadway of the Commissioner of Public Works ;and that the ac- Commissioner of Public Works. toSouth street (exceptingthespace between railtracks), companyingordinance therefor beadopted. Called up byAssistant Alderman Barker,and adopted withthepavementknownas theHamar wood preserved Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Nov.21,1870,by by thefollowingvote (three-fourths of all the members pavement,in accordance withthe specifications for said the following vote (three-fourths of all the members elected4votingin— favor thereof): pavementnowon fileinthe officeof theClerk of the Com- electedvotingin favorthereof) : Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, mon Council, and that attheseveral intersecting streets Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Lysaght, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson' and avenues crosswalks in-said street,andin such-other dy, Dimond, Hart, Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello, Bar- intersecting streets and avenues,be laidwhere not now Plunkitt. Reilly,Schlichting. Welch, and Woltman— l4. ker, Reilly,Littlefield, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, and laid, and relaid where those nowlaid are,in theopinion _ Concurred in bythe BoardofAssistant Aldermen, Nov. McCarth3'— l7. of theCommissioner of Public Works,notin goodrepair, 26,1870, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the And senttotheBoard ofAldermen for concurrence. or are not upon agrade adaptedto thegrade of the pro- members elected— votinginfavorthereof): posednewpavement,under thedirection of the Commis- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- THIRD .AVENUE. sioner of Public Works ;and that the accompanying saght,O'Brien, thePresident. Assistant AldermenRobin- Resolved, That astreet-lamp be placed and lightedin ordinance therefor beadopted. son, llealy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan.Costello, frontof No.535 Third avenue,under the direction of the Adopted by tho Board of Aldermen, Nov.21,IS7O, by Barker,Reilly,Durnin. Feitner, Garry,andMcDonald— Commissioner of Public Works. thefollowing vote (three-fourthsofallthemembers elect- 17. — — IntroducedbyAssistant AldermanGarry,andlaid over. edvotingin favorthereof) : Negative Assistant Alderman McCarthy 1. WILLIAM Affirmative— The President, AldermenCharlock, Cud- Approvedbythe Mayor, Deo. 2,1870. H. MOLONEY. Dimond, McKiever,Mitchell, Clerk dy, Hart. Irving, O'Neill,— JOHN HARDY, Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting.Welch, andWoltman 14. Clerk Common Council, Concurred inby theBoard of Assistant Aldermen, Nov. 26,1870, bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof all the ONE HUNDREDAND TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET. IN COMMON COUNCIL. members elected— votinginfavorthereof) : Resolved, That theCommissioner of Public Works be Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, andhe is herebyauthorized anddirected to advertisefor Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen bids, and contract forpavingOne Hundred and Twenty- FIFTY-FOURTH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE. Robinson, seventh street, from Secondto Sixth (excepting Resolved,That twostreet-lampsbe placedand lighted Healy,Hampson, Odell, Mulligan, Costello, avenue the Church; Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,,and McDonald the space between railtracks),withthepavement known in frontof Reformed situated on the north- as Hamar wood preserved pavement, in east corner of Fifty-fourth street and —16. the accordance Seventh avenue Negative— Assistant Aldermen Pecher and McCarthy with the specifications for saidpavementnowon filein under the direction of the Commissioner of Public Common Council, Works. theofficeof the Clerk of the and that Approvedby theMayor, Dec. 2,1870. at the several intersecting streets and avenues cross- AdoptedbytheBoard of Assistant Aldermen, Nov.14 street, 1870,by thefollowingvote (three-fourthsof all JOHN HARDY, walksin said andinsuch otherintersectingstreets the mem- Clerk Common Council. and avenues, be laid where nut now laid, and relaid bers elected voting— infavorthereof): ~ are, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence wherethose nowlaid inthe opinionof the Commis- Dnffv LEONARD STREET. sioner of Public Works, not in good repair, or are not O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson' Resolved, Thatthe Commissioner of Public upon to the Healy. Hampson,Odell,Pecher, Mulligan,Barker, Works be agrade adapted grade of the proposed new Reilly' andhe ishereby authorizedand directed to advertisefor pavement, under the direction of the of Littlefield, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas bids, contract Commissioner McCarthy— and for pavingLeonard street,from Broad- Public Works ;and that the accompanying ordinance Duffy, and lB. wayto Centre street (excepting the space between rail therefor be adopted. Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Nov. 28 tracks), with thepavement known the IS7O, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths as Hamar wood Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen.Nov.21, by of all the preserved pavement,in accordance withthe specifications the following vote (three-fourths of ail the members members elected votinginfavorthereof): for said pavementnow on file in the officeof the Clerk elected votingin favorthereof): Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, of theCommon Council, andthat — dy,Dimond,Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, Cud- at the severalintersec- Affirmative The President.Aldermen Charlock, Cud- O'Neill, Plunkitt' tingstreetsand avenues crosswalks in said streets, and dy,Dimond, Hart, Irving,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Reiliy,Schlichting.Welch, and Woltman— l3. in such other intersecting streets Plunkitt, Approvedby Mayor, and avenues,be laid Reilly, Schlichting. Welch, and Woltman— l4. the Nov.30.1870. where notnowlaid, andrelaidwhere thosenow laidare, Concurred Aldermen, JOHN HARDY, in bytheBoardof Assistant Nov. in theopinionof the Commissioner ofPublic Works,not 26, IS7O,by the followingvote (three-fourths of all the Clerk Common Council. in good repair, or are notupon agrade adapted to the members elected votinginfavorthereof): grade of proposed hew pavement, EIGHTH STREET. the under the direc- Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Resolved, tion of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the saght, O'Brien, the President.Assistant Aldermen Rob- That two large and ornamental lamps, of accompanyingordinance therefor be adopted. inson, Healy^ Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Cos- sizeand designto bedetermined bythe Commissioner of Aldermen, 21, 1870, Works, Adopted bythe Board of Nov. by tello. Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, and Mc- Public be placedin front of No. 4 East Eighth the followingvote(three of all ■-.,... street;under the direction ofsaid fourths the members elect-, Donald— l7.— — Commissioner. edvotingin favorthereof): Negative McCarthy AdoptedbytheBoardofAssistant Aldermen, 10, Assistant Alderman 1. Oct. Affirmative— The President, AldermenCharlock, Cud- Approvedby the Mayor,Dec. 2,1870. 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the dy,Dimond,Hart, Irving, McKiever, Mitchell, members elected votinginfavor thereof) O'Neill, JOHNHARDY, : Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichtling,Welch, and Woltman— l4. : Clerk Common Council. REAL ESTATE RECORD,

EIGHTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-SEVENTH"STREET. Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- street, between AvenueA avenue, Resolved, That- a receiving-basin and culvertbe built dy,Dimond,Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, andThird under the Eighth Welch, direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. on thesoutheast cornerof avenueandTwenty-sev- Reilly, Schlichting, andWoltman— l3. Adopted by the Board Aldermen, 24, enth street,under the directionof the Commissioner of Concurredin by the Board Aldermen, of Oct. 1870 ofAssistant Dec. by thefollowing vote (three-fourthsof all the members I'nblic Works; and that the accompnying ordinance 5, 1870, by the followingvote (three-fourths of all the elected votinginfavor thereforbe adopted. members elected votinginfavor thereof) : — thereof) : Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cad- Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Oct. 24, 1870, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence. Duffy, dy, Dimond, Hart, O'Brien, President, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill by the followingvote (three-fourths of all the members the Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Plunkitt, Reilly, Welch, and votingin favorthereof) : Healy, Hampson, Schlichting, Woltman— l4? elected — Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Affirmative ThePresident. AldermenCharlock, Cud- feilly. Durnin. Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Dec. 5,1870, the Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome, McKiever, Daffy, McCarthy— by following vote (three-fourths of all dy, O'Neill, and l7. the members electedvotinginfavorthereof) : Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l4. Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 6,IS7O. Affirmative — Concurred in bythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, HARDY, Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Dec. JOHN OBrien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, J,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Clerk Common Council. Kealy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, members elected votingin favor thereof) : Costello. Reil- — ly, Dumin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy,'' Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, TWENTY-SECOND STREET. McCarthy— O'Brien, President, Resolved, and l7. Lysaght, the Assistant Aldermen That Twenty-second street, from Fourth Approvedbythe Mayor, Dec. 6 1870. Robinson, Healy,Odell.Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,Bar- avenueto Broadway,be paved with Belgian or trapblock ker,Iteilly,Durnin, Feitner, McDonald, at JOHNHARDY, Garry, Thomas pavement,and that the several intersectingstreetsand Clerk Common Council. Duffy, an!McCarthy— lB. avenuescrosswalks be laidwhere notnowlaid, and relaid Approvedby Mayor, 2, are, the .Dec. 1870. where thosenowlaid in the opinionof the Commis- AVENUE-A. JOHN HARDY, sioner ofPublic Works, notin goodrepair, or arenotupon Resolved, Thatgas-mains Clerk Common Council. agrade adapted to the gradeof the proposednew pave- be laid, lamp-postserected, ment, under the directionof the and street-lamps lightedin Avenue A, between Eighty- Commissioner of Public. fifth andNinety-second streets, iFORTY-EIGHTH STREET. Works; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor under the directionof the Resolved, That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-posts erected, beadopted. Commissioner ofPublic Works. Adopted by the Board and street-lamps lightedin Forty-eighth street,betwoen Adoptedbythe Boardof Aldermen, Nov. 28, by of Aldermen, Oct. 24, 1870, by 1870, the followingvote the TenthandEleventh avenues,under thedirection ef the following vote (three-fourths of all the members (three-fourths of all the members tthe Commissioner ofPublic voting thereof) elected votingin favor thereof): Works. elected in favor : Affirmative— President, Adoptedby the Boardof Aldermen, Aug.23, 1870, by Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- The AldermenCharlock, Cud- -the following (three-fourths dy, Dimond, Hart, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, dy, Dimond, Hart, Irving,Jerome, McKiever, vote of all the members Plun- Plunkitt, O'N^ilL ■elected voting—in favorthereof) : kitt,Reilly.Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3. Reilly, Schlichting.Welch, and Woltman— l4. Affirmative The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Concurredin by the Boardof Assistant Alderman, Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. Dec. 5,1870, bythe following dy, Dimond, Irving, McKiever, Mitchell, Plunkitt, 5, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the vote (three-fourths of all Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. members elected— votinginfavor thereof): the members elected— votingin favor thereof): by Aldermen, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Concurredin theBoardof Assistant Dec. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, President, 1,1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, the Assistant Aldermen Robinson members elected votingin favorthereof) : Healy, Hampson,Odell. Pecher,Mulligan.Costello, Healy, Hampson,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Reil- — Reil- ly,Durnin, Feitner, McDonald, Costello. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence -Duffy, ly, Durnin. Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy Garry, Thomas- Duffv*' Lysaght.O'Brien, thePresident. Assistant AldermenRob- and McCarthy— l7. and McCarthy— l7. inson, Healy, Odell. Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Barker, ApprovedbytheMayor, Dec. 6,1870. Approvedby the Mayor,Dec. 6,IS7O. Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas JOHN HARDY, JOHNHARDY, Duffy, and McCarthy— lB. Clerk Common Council. Clerk Common Council Approvedbythe Mayor, Dec.2,1870. HARDY, FIFTY-FOURTHSTREET. ' JOHN ECWERY AND CANAL STREET. Clerk Common Council. Resolved, That onboth sides of Fifty-fourth street, Resolved, That permission bo andthe same is hereby fromEighthtoTenthavenues,curb andgutter be given reset, stones tothe Citizens' SavingsBank to place and to keep FIFTY-SECOND STREET. set and andthesidewalks be flagged and reflagged two gas-lampsinfront of their premises " fullwidth, wherenot done, on thesouthwest Resolved, That Fifty-second street, from Eighthto already under thedirection of corner of the Bowery and Canal street, under the Ninth avenue,bepaved with Belgian the Commissioner of Public Works; and that the ac- tion direc- or trapblockpave- companyingordinance of the Commissioner of Public Works, the permis- ment, and that at the several intersectingstreets and av- thereforbe adopted. sion hereby givanto continue onlyduringthepleasure enues crosswalks bo laid laid, Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Nov. 21. of wherenot now andrelaid by following 1870, the Common Council. wherethose nowlaid are,inthe opinionof the Commis- the vote (three-fourthsof all the members Adopted bythe Boardof Aldermen, 17,1870, electedvotinginfavorthereof) : Oct. by sioner of Public Works,notin goodrepair, or arenotup- — the following vote (three-fourths of ail the members ona grade adapted to the grade of the "proposed Affirmative The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- elected votinginfavor thereof) new dy,Dimond, Hart,Irving, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, : pavement,under the direction of the Commissioner of ' Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Public Works:and that the accompanying ordinance Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l4. dy,Dimond,Hart, Jerome, McKiever, Concurredin bythe Boardof Irving, Mitchell' therefor be adopted. Assistant Aldermen, Dec. O'Neill,Plunkitt, Reilly,Schlichting.and Welch— l4 AdoptedbytheBoard of Aldermen,Nov. 17, 5, 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Concurred inby 1870. by members elected votingin favor theBoardof Assistant Aldermen,Dec. the following vote (three-fourthsof all the members — thereof):" 15, 1870, by the following vote (a majority of all the elected votingin favorthereof) : Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, members elected votinginfavor thereof ): Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Assistant Aldermen Robinson' Affirmative -r-Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, dy,Dimond,Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Healy, Hampson,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan.Costello, Dur- O'Brien, the nin,Feitner, McDonald, President. Assistant Aldermen Robinson Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3. Garry, Thomas Duffy, andMc- Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Concurredin by theBoard of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. Carthy— l6. Reilly,Durnin. Feitner, Garry, Approvedby Mayor, 6, McDonald, Thomas Duf- .1, IS7O, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the the Dec. 1870. fy, and McCarthy—l7. members elected votingin favor thereof): JOHN HARDY. Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec 6,1870. Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Cierk Common Council. JOHN HARDY, O'Brien, saght, thePresident. Assistant A1dermen Robin- Clerk Council. son, Healy, Odell,Pecher, Mulligan,Reilly,Dnrnin, FIFTY-SECOND STREET. Common Feit- Resolved, ner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and McCarthy— That on thenorthside ofFifty-secondstreet, — — between Eighth and Ninth avenues, curb and gutter THIRD AVENUE AND FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET. Negative Assistant Aldermen Costello andBarker 2. stones beset and reset, and thesidewalks beflagged and Resolved, Thatthe resolution and ordinace forsetting Approvedbythe Mayor, Dec. 2,1870. reflaggedfull width, wherenot already done, under the and resetting curb and gutter stones and flagging and JOHNHARDY, direction of theCommissioner ofPublic Works ;andthat reflaggingthe sidewalk onthe northeast corner of Third Clerk Common Council. the accompanyingordinance thereforbe adopted. avenueandFifty-seventh street,approved by the Mayor Adoptedbythe Boardof Aldermen, Nov.28, 1870,by November 22, 1870, be and they are herebyannnlled' BAYARD STREET. the following vote (three-fourths of all the members rescinded, and repealed;andbeit further Resolved, That Bayardstreet,fromtheBoweryto Bax- elected votingin favorthereof) : Adopted bytheBoard of Aldermen, Dec. 1, 1870, by ter street,bepaved with Belgianor trapblock pavement, Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- the following vote (a majority of all the members and that at the several intersectingstreets andavenues dy,Dimond,Hart,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, elected voting—in favorthereof): crosswalks be laid where not nowlaid, andrelaid where Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3. Affirmative ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock. Cud- thosenow laid are, opinion the Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, dy, Dimond, Irving,McKiever,O'Neil,Plunkitt, in the of Commissioner 5,1870, — Schlicht- of PublicWorks, not in good repair, or are not upona Dec. by the following vote (three-fourths of all ing,and Woltman 10. grade adaptedto the grade of the proposednew pave- themembers —electedvotinginfavorthereof) : Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, ment, under thedirection of the Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Dec. 5, 1870, by the following vote (a majority of Works; Commissioner of Public O'Brien, President, all and that the accompanying ordinance therefor the Assistant Aldermen Robinson, the members elected— votinginfavor thereof)" : beadopted. Healy,Hampson,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Reil- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Adoptedby the Board of Aldermen,Nov. 21,1870,by ly,Durnin. Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas' Duffy,' O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, the following vote (three-fourths of all t£e members and MaCarthy— l7. Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, elected votingin favor thereof) ; Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 6, 1870. Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- JOHNHARDY, Duffy, andMcCarthy— l7. dy,Dimond, Hart, living,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Clerk Common Council, Approved-by theMayor,Dec. 6,1870. Plunkitt, Redly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman— l4. JOHN HARDY, Concurred in by theBoardofAssistant Aldermen, Dec. FORTY-FIRST STREET. Clerk Common Oouncil. 1,1870. by the following vote(three-fourths of all the Resolved, That bothsides of Forty first street,between members elected votingin favorthereof): Broadwayand Eighth avenue,the sidewalks beflagged Affirmative — and reflagged full width, where not already done, FIFTH STREET. Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, under Resolved, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen the directionof the Commissioner of Public Works :and That two large ornamental lamps,of a size Robinson, Healy, Odell, Pecher, -Mulligan, that theaccompanying therefor adopted. and styletobe approvedofby theCommissionerof Public Costello, ordinance be Works, Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thos. Adapted by the Boardof Aldermen, Oct. 24,1870,by be placedandlightedopposite the buildingoccu- Duffy, andMcCarthy— lB. the following vote (three-fourths of all the members pied by the Beethoven Mannerchor, Nos. 210 and 212 Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 2,1870. elected votingin favorthereof): Fifthstreet.'under thedirection of thesaidCommissioner JOHNHARDY, Affirmative— The President, AldermenCharlock, Cnd- of Public Works. Clerk Common Council. . dy, Dimond, Hart, Irving, Jerome,McKiever,O'Neill, Adoptedby the Board of Aldermen, Nov 28, 1870,by Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l4. the following vote (three-fourthsof all the members elected votingin favorthereof): SEVENTY-FOURTHSTREET. Concurredin bytheBoard ofAssistant Aldermen, Dec. Resolved, 5, 1870,by the following vote(three fourths" of all the Affirmative— The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud- That Seventy-fourthstreet, from Madisonto dy, Dimond, Hart, McKiever, Mitchell. O'Neill, Fifth avenue, be pavedwith Belgian or members elected— votinginfavorthereof) : Plun- trap-block pave- kitt, Welch, ment, and that at the Affirmative , Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Reilly, Schlichting, andWoltman— l3. several intersecting streets and O'Brien, the President, Assistant Concurred in bythe BoardofAssistant Aldermen, Dec. .avenuescrosswalks be laidwherenotnow laid, Aldermen Robinson, andrelaid Healy,Hampson, Odell. Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Dur- 5, 1570,by the following vote (three-fourths of all the wherethosenow laidare, inthe opinion of the Commis- voting thereof) " Public Works, nin,Feitner,~Garry,McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and Mc- members elected— infavor : sidherof not in goodrepair, or are hot Carthy— l6. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy upona gradeadaptedto the grade of the proposed new O'Brien, President, r pavement, under the ApprovedbytheMayor, Dec. 6,1870. the Assistant. Aldermen Robinson,. direction of the Commissioner of HARDY, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, ! Public Works; that the accompanying ordinance JOHN Costello, and - ■ Clerk Common Council Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thomas'Duf- thereforbe adopted. . fy, andMcCarthy— l7. Adopted by Aldermen, 28,1870, the Board of Nov. by ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH STREET. Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 6,1870. the following vote(three-fourthsof allthemembers elect- Resolved,'That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-posts erected, JOHNHARDY,, ed votingin favorthereof): and street-lampslightedin One Hundred andFifteenth Clerk Common Council. 42 REAL ESTATE RECORD — FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. Affirmative The President, Aldermen Caddy, Di- TWENTIETH STREET. Resolved, Thatthesidewalk on thenorthside ofFifty- mond, Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill,— Plunkitt, Resolved, That the crosswalk across Twentieth street,, fifth street, from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, be Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman 12. atthe intersection of Second avenue, eastside, betakeu flagged full width, where not already done, under the Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 6. 1870. upand properlyrelaid, under the direction of theCom- direction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and that JOHNHARDY, missioner of Public Works ;and that theaccompanying theaccompanyingordinance thereforbe adopted. Clerk Common Council. ordinance xhtreforbeadopted. Adoptedby theBoard of Assistant Aldermen. Oct. 24, Adoptedby theBoardofAssistant Aldermen, Sept.17, (three-fourths TWENTY-THIRD STREET. IS7O, by the following vote of all the Resolved, 1870,by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthemem- members elected— votinginfavor thereof): That two street-lampsbeplaced and lighted bers elected voting— in favorthereof) : Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, infront of the main entrance totheDemilt Dispensary Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, onTwenty-thirdstreet,corner of Second avenue, under saght,O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robin- Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Barker, Reilly, the direction of the Commissioner ofPublic Works. son, Healy, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, AdoptedbytheBoardof AssistantAldermen,Nov.14, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry. Thomas Duffy, and 1870, Reilly,Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, and McCarthy— l6. bythe following vote(three-fourthsofallthemem- Thomas Duffy— lS. Concurred in bytheBoard of Aldermen, Dec. 5,1870, bers elected voting— infavorthereof): Concurred in by theBoardof Aldermen,Dec.12,1870, by the following vote (three-fourthsof all themembers Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, bythe following vote (three-fourthsof all themembers- votinginfavor thereof) : O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, elected in favorthereof) elected — Healy, Hampson,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Barker, Reil- voting— : Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- Affirmative The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud- mond, Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, ly,Littlefield,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thos. Dimond, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Duffy, andMcCarthy— lS. dy, Irving, — Plun- Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l2. Aldermen, 5,1870, kitt, Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman 13. Approvedby theMayor.Dec. 0,1870. Concurred in bytheBoard of Dec. Approvedby theMayor, Dec. 12,IS7O. JOHN HARDY, by the following vote (three-fourthsof all the members JOHN HARDY, Clerk Common Council. elected voting—in favorthereof): Clerk Common Council. Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- mond, Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill,— Plunkitt, THIRTY-SIXTH STREET. Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman 12. FIFTY-NINTH STREET. Resolved,That Thirty-sixthstreet,from Ninth avenue Approvedby theMayor, Dec. 6,1870. Resolved, That Fifty-ninth street, from First avenue- to Eleventh avenue, be pavedwithBelgianor trapblock JOHN HARDY, to Second avenue,be paved with Belgian or trapblock pavement,and that attheseveralintersectingstreetsand ClerkCommon Council. pavement, and that at the several intersecting streets laid, andavenues crosswalksbe laidwhere not now laid,and avenuescrosswalks belaidwhere notnow andrelaid where where thosenow laid are,in the opinionof the Commis- DESBROS3ES AND WEST STREETS. relaid those now laid are, in the opinion of the . sinner of Public Works,not in good repair, or are not Resolved, Thatthefree drinking-hydrantnowsituated Commissioner of PublicWords,notin goodrepair,or are uponagrade adapted to the gradeof theproposed new onthe northeast corner of Desbrqsses and West streets, notupon a grade adapted tothe grade of the proposed pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of be removed and placed on the southeast cornerof Des- newpavement,under thedirection of the Commissioner- Public Works ;and that the accompanying ordinance brosses andWest streets, the sameto be done under the ofPublic Works; andthat the accompanying ordinance- thereforbeadopted. direction of theCommissioner of Public Works. therefor be adonted. Adopted Aldermen, 23, Adopted Aldermen, Sept. 26, Adoptedbythe Board of Assistant Aldermen, October- bythe Boardof Assistant Nov. bythe Board of Assistant -10,1570, IS7O,by the followingvote (three-fourthsof allthemem- 1870,by the followingvote(three-fourthsof allthemem- bythe following vote ( three-fourths of all the berselected voting— infavor thereof): bers electedvoting— in favor thereof): members elected— votinginfavorthereof): Affirmative Assistant AZdermen Terence Duffy. Ly- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, saght,O'Brien, thePresident, AssistantAldermenRobin- saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen. son,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Bar- inson, Healy,Hampson,Pecher,Mulligan,Barker,Little- Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan,Barker, ker,Reillv,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas field, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, and Reilly, Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner,— Garry, McDonald, Duffy, and McCarthy— lS. McCarthy— l6. Thomas Duffy, andMcCarthy 18. Concurred hi bytheBoard of Aldermen, Dec. 5, IS7O, Concurred inby theBoard of Aldermen,Dec. 5,1870, Concurred in bythe Boardof Alderman,Dec. 7,1870r by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all the members by the followingvote (three-fourths of all themembers by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all the members elected voting—in favorthereof): elected voting—infavorthereof) : elected voting—in favorthereof): Affirmative ThePresident, AldermenCuddy,Dimond, Affirmative The President, Aldermen Caddy, Di- Affirmative ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, mond, Jerome, McKiever,. Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, dy,Dimond,Irving,Jerome,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l2. Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l4. Approvedby the Mayor, Dec.6,1870. ApprovedbytheMa^or,Dec. 6,1870. Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 9,1870. JOHNHARDY, JOHN HARDY, JOHN HARDY, Clerk Common Council, Clerk Common Council. Clerk Common Council.

BROOME STREET. LEONARD AND ELM STREETS. JETFTY-STXTH STREET. Resolved, Tbafa street-lampbe placed and lightedin Resolved;That fire-hydrant be placed Resolved, Thatthe sidewalks on both sides of Fifty- front of Grammar School No. 34, situated on Broome a onthe north- street, to avenue, east corner of Leonard andElm streets, thesame to be sixth from Broadway Ninth be flagged strtet,between SheriffandWillett streets, under thedi- doneunder the direction of theCommissioner of Public- full width, where not already done, under the direction rectionof the Commissioner ofPublic Works. ; Aldermen, 29, Works. of theCommissioner of Public Works and that the ac- Adoptedby theBoardof Assistant Aug. Adoptedby theBoardof Assistant Aldermen, July 25, companyingordinance therefor be adopted. 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Aldermen, 24, 1870,by the followingvote (three-fourthsofall themem- Adopted bytheBoard of Assistant Oct. members elected— votingin favorthereof): bers electedvoting— in favorthereof): IS7O. by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, members elected— votingin favorthereof): Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Robinson. Heaty, Odell, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, Robinson, Healy,Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello,-Bar- saght,"O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Rob- Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas inson, Pecher, Barker, ker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner,McDonald, ThomasDuffy, Healy.Hampson, Mulligan, Reilly, Duffy, and McCarthy— l7. l7. : Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, in the andMcCarthy— Littlefield, Durnin, and Concurred by Board of Aldermen, Dec. 5,1870, by theBoard of Aldermen, Dec. 12,1870,. McCarthy— l7. by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all the members Concurred in Aldermen, 5, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the members Concurred in by the Board of Dec. 1870, elected voting—infavorthereof) : elected votinginfavorthereof): bythe followingvote (three-fourths of all the members Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- — President, Charlock, mond, Jerome, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Affirmative The Aldermen Cud- elected voting—infavorthereof): Plunkitt. dy,Dimond, Irving,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun- Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- Reilly.Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l2. — Jerome, McKiever, O'Neill, Plunkitt, 6, kitt,Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman 13. mond, Mitchell. Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 1870. Approvedby theMayor,Dec.12,1870. Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. JOHN HARDY, HARDY, Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 6,1570. Clerk Common Council. JOHN JOHNHARDY, Clerk Common Council. Clerk Common Council. CANNON STREET. Resolved, That astreet-lamp be placed and lightedin FIFTIETH STREET. front of each of thethree entrances to the Church of St. Resolved, That on both sides of Fiftieth street,front CANNON STREET. Rose of Lima, in Cannon street, between Broome and Sixthto Seventh avenue,curb and gutter-stonesbe set, Resolved,That the sidewalk onthe east sideof Cannon Deiancey streets, under the directionof theCommission- and the sidewalks be flagged and reflagged full width, street,between Broomeand Delanceystreets,in front tif er ofPublic Works. where not already done, under the direction of theCom- the Church of St.Roseof Lima,be flagged full width, Adoptedbythe Boardof Assistant Aldermen,Nov.10, missioner of Public Works ;and that the accompanying- under the direction of the Commissioner of Public 1870, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the ordinance therefor be adopted. Works;and that the accompanying ordinance therefor members elected— votinginfavorthereof): Adoptedby the Boardof Aldermen, Nov.17,1870, by beadopted. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Dnffy, the following vote (three-fourths of all the members- AdoptedbytheBoard ofAssistant Aldermen, Nov.10, Lysaght,O'Brien, the President.Assistant AldermenRob- elected votinginfavorthereof): 1870,bythe followingvote(three-fourthsofallthemem- inson, Healy,Hampson, Odell, Mulligan,Barker, Reilly,— Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- bers electedvoting— infavorthereof) : Durnin. Feitner, Garry.McDonald, and McCarthy 16. dy, Dimond, Hart, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Dec. 5,1870, kitt,Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l3. saght. O'Brien, thePresident, Assistant Aldermen Rob- bythe following vote (three-fourthsof all the members Concurredin bythe Board ofAssistant Aldermen,Dec. inson, Healy,Hampson, Odell, Mulligan,Barker, Reilly.— electedvoting—infavorthereof) : 12,1870, by the following vote (three-fourthsof allthe Dumin. Feitner, Garry,McDonald, and McCarthy 10. Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- members elected— votingin favorthereof): Concurred inby the Boardof Aldermen, Dec. 5,1870, mond, Jerome, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill,— Plunkitt, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- bythe followingvote(three-fourthsof all the members Reilly,Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman 12. saght, O'Brien, the President,Assistant Aldermen Robin- electedvoting—in favorthereof): Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 6,1870. son, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Mulligan,Costello,Barker, Affirmative The President, Aldermen Cuddy, Di- JOHNHARDY, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duf- mond, Jerome. McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Clerk Common Council fy, andMcCarthy— lB. Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l2. Approvedby theMayor,Dec.13,1870. Approvedby Mayor, 6, FIFTY-SECOND STREET. the Dec. 1870. Resolved, laid, erected, JOHNHARDY, JOHN HARDY, Thatgas-mainsbe lamp-posts Clerk Common Council. Clerk Common Council. and street lampslightedin Fifty-secondstreet,from Sec- ondavenae toEastriver,under the directionof theCom- missioner of Public Works. FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. LAURENS STREET. AdoptedbytheBoardof Assistant Aldermen, Nov.14, Resolved, That thesidewalks on both sides of Fifty- Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Worksbe 1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourthsofall themem- fifthstreet, from Broadwayto Eighthavenue,be flagged' andhe is herebyauthorized and directed to takeup.and berselected votinginfavor thereof): fullwidth,where not already done, under the direction removethe receiving-basin nowin frontof No. 190 Lau- Affirmative — Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, of the Commissioner of Public Works ;andthat the ac- rens street, andto make the sidewalk repairs necessary O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, companyingordinance therefor beadopted. onsuch removal. Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Barker. Reil- Adoptedbythe Board of Aldermen,Nov.28, 1870, by Adoptedby theBoardof Assistant Aldermen,Nov.22, ly,Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thos. the following vote (three-fourths of all the members 1870, by thefollowingvote(three-fourths ofall themem- Duffy, and McCarthy— lB. elected votingin favorthereof) : bers elected voting— infavorthereof): Concurred in by.the Board of Aldermen, Dee. 7,1870, Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- by the.followingvote (three-fourthsof all the members dy, Dimond, Hart,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun- saght,O'Brien, thePresident, AssistantAldermen Robin- elected voting—infavor thereof): kitt,Reilly,Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l3. son, Hampson,Odell, Pecher,Mulligan,Costello,Barker, Affirmative The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Concurred in by theBoard ofAssistant Aldcrmeh, Dec. Reilly, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas dy,Dimond.Irving,Jerome. McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, 12, 1870. bythe followingvote (three-fourthsoc all the Duffy, andMcCarthy— lB. Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting,Welch,andWoltman— l4. members elected votingin favorthereof): Concurred hiby theBoard of Aldermen, Dec. 5„1870, ApprovedbytheMayor,Dec. 9.1870. Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence' Duffy,' Ly? President; bythe following vote (three-fourths of all themembers JOHNHARDY, 'saght, O'Brien,'the Assistant Aldermen-Bobin- elected votinginfavorthereof) : Clerk Common Council. son,- Hampson.Odell, Mulligan,Costello,Barker,Reilly^ REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Durnin, Feitner, Garry, Thomas Duffy, andMcCarthy— on a grade adapted the IS. to grade of the proposed new Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- pavement, under the" direction of the Commissioner saght,O'Brien, ApprovedbytheMayor, Dec.13,1870. Works; of the President,Assistant Aldermen Rob- Public and that the accompanying ordinance inson, Healy, Odel', Pecher, Costello, JOHN HARDY, therefor beadopted. Mulligan, Barker, ReiUy,Durnin,Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thomas Duffy, Clerk Common Council AdoptedbytheBoard of Aldermen, Nov. 21, 1870, by and McCarthy— lB. the following vote (three-fourths of all the members Concurredin by the Boardof Aldermen, 19,1870, FORTY-SECOND STREET. elected votingin favorthereof): Dec. Resolved, That thesidewalk onthenorthside ofForty- by the following vote (three-fourths of allthemembers Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- electedvotingin favorthereof) : second street, between Eighth andNinth avenues, be dy,Dimond, Hart, Irving, flaggedfull width, not McKiever," Mitchell, O'Neill, Affirmative— The President, AldermenCharlock, Cud- where already done, under the di- Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l4. dy,Dimond,McKiever, rection of the Commissioner of Public Works ;andthat Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt,Reilly, Concurred iifbytheBoardof Assistant Aldermen, Dec. Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman— l2. the accompanyingordinance therefor be adopted. 15,1870,by the followingvote (three-fourths Adopted by the July7, 1870, of allthe Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 20, 1870. Board of Aldermen, by members elected votinginfavorthereof) : HARDY, the following vote (three-fourths of all the members Affirmative— JOHN elected votingin favor Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Clerk CommonCouncil. thereof): saght,O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- inson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Mulligan, Costello, dy, Dimond, Hart, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, ker, Bar- ATTORNEY AND STANTON STREETS. Plun- Reilly,Feitner,— Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffv, Resolved, Thatanornamentalgaslamp-post kitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman— l3. andMcCarthy 17. andlamp, Concurredin hy theBoardofAssistant Aldermen, ofdesignand size to be determined by the Commissioner Dec. Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec.19, IS7O. of Public Works, be 12,1870, bythe following vote (three-fourths of all the placed on the northeast corner of members elected JOHNHARDY, Attorneyand Stanton streets, and suchlamplighted,un- — votingin favorthereof): Clerk Common Council. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- derthe direction ofsaid Commissioner. saght, O'Brien, President, Adoptedby the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec.5, the Assistant Aldermen Robin- ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH STREET. 1870, son, Healy,Hampson, Odell, Mulligan, Costeilo,Barker, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Resolved, That a sewer,with thenecessary receiving voting thereof) Reilly,Durnin,Feitner, Garry,McDonald,ThomasDuffy, basins culverts, members elected— in favor : McCarthy— and bebuilt in One Hundred'and Tenth Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Duffy, and lB. street, from Fifth avenue river, Terence Approvedby thoMayor, Dec.13,1870. to the East under the O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, direction of theCommissioner of Public Works ;andthat Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Costello, JOHN HARDY, theaccompanying ordinance therefor Mulligan. Reil- Clerk Common beadopted. ly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, Council. Adoptedby theBoardof Assistant Aldermen, Nov.17, andMcCarthy— l7. 1870, by the following (three-fourths SECOND AVENUE. vote of allthemem- Concurred hi by tho Board of Aldermen, Dec. 19, bers elected votinginfavorthereof) Resolved, That Second avenue, from to : IS7O, by the following vote (three-fourths of all the Forty-second Affirmative— Assistant AldermenLysaght,O'Brien, the voting Sixty-first street, be paved with Belgian or trapblock President, members elected in favorthereof) : Assistant AJdermen Robinson, Healy,Hamp- Affirmative— The President,Aldermen Charlock, Cud- pavement, aud that at the several intersecting streets son,Odell, Mulligan,Costello, Barker, Reilly,Littlefield, and avenuescrosswalks be laid laid, dy,Dimond,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill,Plunkitt, Reilly, where not now and Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, andMcCarthy—l7. Schlichting,Welch, — relaid where those now laid are, in the opinion of the by and Woltman 12. Works, Concurredin theBoardof Aldermen, Doc. ii),1870, Approvedbythe Mayor, Dec. 20,1870. Commissioner of Public not in good repair, or bythe following vote (three-fourthof allthe are notuponagrade adaptedtothegrade of the propos- 3 members JOHNHARDY, electedvotingin favorthereof) : Clerk Common Council. ednew pavement, under the direction of the Commis- Affirmative— The President,Aldermen Charlock. Cud- sioner of Public Works; and that the accompanyingor- dy, adopted. Dimond.McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill. Plunkitt, Reilly, BLEECKER STREET. dinance therefor be Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. Resolved, Adopted bytheBoard of Aldermen, Nov.17,1870, Tinta street-lampbeplaced and lightedin by Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 20,1870. front of No. 102Bleecker street, between Greene the following vote (three-fourths of all the members JOHN HARDY, and electedvotinginfavorthereof): Mercerstreets,under the directionof the Commissioner Affirmative— The President, Clerk Common Council. ofPublic Works. AldermenCharlock, Cud- Adoptedby Aldermen, 13, dy, Dimond, Hart, McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun- theBoard of Assistant July kitt,Redly,Schlichting, FIFTY-FOURTH STREET. 1870,bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof Welch, and Woltman— l3. Resolved, That-gas-mains laid, erected, allthe mem- Concurredin bytheBoardof Assistant Aldermen, be lamp-posts bers elected voting— in favorthereof) : Dec. and street-lamps lighted in Fifty-f.ourth street, from Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence 12,1870, bythe followingvote (three-fourths of all the to Duffy,Ly- members elected voting Tenthavenue Eleventh avenue, under the direction saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- — infavortheroef): of the Commissioner of Public Works. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- inson.Healy, Hampson,Odell, Rogers, Pecher. Mulligan, O'Brien, Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Dec. Costello, Littlefield, Durnin," Feitner, Garry, McDonald, saght, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- 5, 1870,by the following — inson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, vote (three-fourthsof all the andThomas Duffy 18. Odell. Cos- members elected votinginfavorthereof): Concurred in Aldermen, tello, Barker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald — by theBoard of Dec. 19,1870, Duffy, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, by the followingvote (three-fourthsof Thomas andMcCarthy— l9. .O'Brien, the President, Robinson, all the members Approvedby the Mayor,Dec. 13,1870. Assistant Aldermen elected votinginfavorthereof) : Healy,Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Costello, Reil- Affirmative— The Aldermen Charlock, JOHNHARDY, ly,Durnin, Feitner, President. Cud- Clerk Common — Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy, dy,Dimond, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reil- Council. andMcCarthy 17. ly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. Concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, Dec. 19, Approvedby Mayor, 20, THIRTY-SECOND STREET. 1870, the Dec. 1870. Resolved, That street, by the followingvote (three-fourthsofallthemem- JOHN HARDY, Thirty-second frsm the Sixth berselected votinginfavorthereof): avenue to the North river,be paved with Belgianor Clerk Common Council trapblock Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- pavement where not already so paved, and dy,Dimond,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, thatat the several intersectingstreets Plnnkitt, Reil- BLEECKER STREET. and avenuescross- ly,Schlichting, Welch, andWoltman— l2. Resolved, a walksbe laid where notnowlaid, andrelaid wherethose That gas-lamp be placed and lightedin laid are, in Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec.20, 1870. frontof No.ISB Bleecker street,under the direction of now the opinion of the Commissioner of JOHN HARDY, Public Works,notin goodrepair, orare notuponagrade theCommissioner of Public Works. adapted grade Clerk Common Council. Adopted bytheBoard of Assistant Aldermen, July13, to the of the proposed new pavement, IS7O, under the direction of the Commissioner of Public bythe followingvote (three-fourthsofallthe mem- Works ;and that the accompanying ordinance therefor SEVENTIETH STREET. bers electedvoting— infavorthereof) : Resolved, laid, be adopted. Thatgas-mains be lamp-postserected, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- Adoptedhy the and street-lamps lightedin Seventieth street, from saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- Boardof Aldermen, Nov.21,1870,by Fourth' avenue to Fifth avenue, inson, the following vote (three-fourths of all the members under the direction of Healy. Hampson,Odell, Rogers,Pecher,Mulligan, voting thereof) theCommissioner ofPublic Works. Costello. Reilly,Littlefield, Durnin, Feitner, Garry,Mc- elected in favor : Adoptedbythe Aldermen, 5, Donald, — Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Board of Assistant Dec. and Thomas Duffy 19. Dimond, Hart, McKiever, 1870,by the following vote (three-fourthsofallthomem- Concurred in hythe Board of AldermenDec. 19,IS7O, dy, Irving, Mitchell, O'Neill, bers electedvotinginfavorthereof) Piunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman— l4. — : by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all themembers Concurred in by theBoard Adermen, Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, elected votinginfavor thereof) : 12,1870, of Assistant Dec. O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Hampson, Affirmative— ThePresident, Charlock, by the followingvote (three-fourths of all the Odell, Pecher, Aldermen Cud- voting thereof) Healy, Mulligan,Costello,Reilly,Durnin, dy,Dimond,McKiever,Mitchell,O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, members elected— in favor : Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Welch, — Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Thomas Duffy, andMcCarthy Schlichting, andWoltman 12. Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen ApprovedbytheMayor,Dec. 20,1870. Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Concurred in by theBoardof Aldermen, Dec.19,1870, JOHN HARDY, Odell, Mulligan, Costello, bythe following vote Barker, Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald, Thos. (three-fourths of all the members Clerk Common Council. Duffy, and McCarthy— lB. '' elected voting—in favorthereof) : Affirmative ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- STREET. Approvedbythe Mayor,Dee, 13,1870. Dimond, SIXTY-FIRST HARDY, dy, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reilly, Resolved, That street-lampsbe placed and lightedin JOHN Welch, and — Clerk Common Council. Schlichting. Woltman 12. Sixty-first street, from Third avenue to Fifth avenue, Approvedbythe Mayor, Dec. 20,1870. under the directionof theCommissioner ofPublic Works. JOHN HARDY, AdoptedbytheBoard of Assistant Aldermen,Nov.10, ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. 1870, Resolved, That One Hundred and Forty-seventh Clerk Common Council. by the followingvote (three-fourthsof all themem- street, between Avenue St. Nicholas and Twelfth ave- bers electedvoting— infavorthereof): nue, regulated FIRST AVENUE. Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy,Ly- be and graded, the curb and gutter- Resolved, laid, O'Brien, stones set,andthe sidewalks flagged,under the direction That gas-mainsbe lamp-posts erected, saght, the President, Assistant AldermenRob- and street-lampslightedinFirstavenue, between Seven inson, Healy, Hampson, Odell,Mulligan,Barker,Reilry, of theCommissioner of Public Works;and that theac- tieth Seventy-ninth companyingordinance be and streets, under the direction of Durnin, Feitner, Garry,McDonald,andMcCarthy— l6. therefor adopted; theCommissioner ofPublic Works. Adoptedby theBoard of Aldermen, Nov.28, 1870,by Concurred in bytheBoard of Aldermen, Dec.12,IS7O, following (three-fourths Adoptedbythe Boardof Assistant Aldermen, Nov.17, bythe following vote (three-fourthsof all the members the vote of all the members 1870, vote elected votinginfavorthereof): bythe following (three-fourthsofallthemem- elected votingin favorthereof): Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- bers elected voting— in favorthereof): Affirmative— ThePresident, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- dy, Dimond, Hart, Affirmative Assistant AldermenLysaght.O'Brien, the dy, Dimond,.McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, Reil- MeKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plun- President, Assistant Robinson, kitt, Reilly,Schlichting, Welch, and Woltman— l3. Aldermen Healy,Hamp- ly,Schlichting, Welch,and Woltman— l2. ' son, Odell, Muhisan, Costello,Barker, Reilly,Littlefield, 20, Concurred in by the BoardofAssistant Aldermen, Dec. Approvedby theMayor,Dec. 1870. 15, 1870,by following Durnin, Keitner, Garry, McDonald, andMcCarthy— l7. JOHNHARDY, the vote (three-fourths of all the 19,IS7O, members elected votingin favorthereof): Concurred in bytheBoard of Aldermen. Dec. Clerk Common Council. Affirmative— Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- by the following vote (a majority of all the members ".elected votinginfavorthereof) : ELEVENTH AVENUE. saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob- — Resolved, be, inson, Healy, Hampson, Affirmative The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- Thatpermission and thesame ishereby Odell, Mulligan,Costello,Bar- dy,Dimond,McKiever, Mitchell, O'Neill, Plunkitt, given to the owners of property on the east side of ker,Reilly.Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas — Reil- Elevenih avenue, Duffy, and McCarthy— lB. ly,Schlichting,Welch, andWoltman 12. between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Approved Approvedbythe Mayor,Dec. 20,1870. streets, to set curb and gutterstonesandflag sidewalks by theMayor,Dec.19,1870. property,provided JOHN HARDY, JOHNHARDY, infrontof said the same be doneat Clerk Common Council. their own expense, andunder the direction of theCom- Clerk Common Council missioner of Public Works. SIXTY-FOURTH STREET. FIFTY-THIRD STREET. Adoptedby theBoard of Assistant Aldermen, Nov.21, Resolved, Resolved, That gas-mainsbe laid, lamp-postserected, 1870,by the followiugvote (three-fourthsofall themem- That Fifty-thirdstreet, fromEighthavenue and lampslightedin Sixty-fourthstreet, from Third berselectedvotingin favorthereof) to Ninth avenue, be paved with av- — : Belgian or trapblock enue to Lexington avenue, under' the direction of the Affirmative -Assistant Aldermen Terence Dnffy, pavement, andthat at theseveralintersectingstreetsand Commissioner ofPublic Works. O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, avenuescrosswalks belaid where notnowlaid,andrelaid Adopted the 1, where are, by Board of Assistant Aldermen. Dec. Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, thosenow laid in the opinionof the Commis- 1870;by the followingvote (three-fourthsofallthemem- Durnin, Garry, McDonald,ThomasDuffy, and McCarthy sioner ofPublic Works,notin goodrepair, or arenot up- bers elected votinginfavorthereof): — 15. 44 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Concurredinby theBoard of Aldermen, Dec.19,1870, accumulations onpier andinyard. amount quotations to (a The of brick allow our remain unchangedforthe present, by the following vote majority of all the members still available, however,is prettylarge, andthe outlet will and weadopt their advice, asthey representa fair average electedvotinginfavorthereof): haveto beconsiderably increasedbeforean actual scarcity cost. Some sales making at slightly higher figures, and Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- begins to be felt. As rule the quality average fair, Dimond,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill,Plunkitt, a wall some rather lower, according to quantitytaken, etc., etc. dy, Reilly,' as goodlots aregenerallypickedout and laidaway for win- The wholesale market, taken altogether,is reasonably Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l2. ter supplies, but choice grades are difficult to find. We steady, veryfewlotscominginunsoldand what thereisto Approvedbythe Mayor.Dec. 20.1870. quote at $9@,10 perM from vessel and yardrespectively. offergenerallyfindinga fairand rapid saleat abeut former JOHN'HARDY, We understand thatthemajorityof brick-makersare rates. coastcargoes Clerk Common Council. pretty Some of theEast arriveseekingamar- wellsatisfied with last season's work,and that theproduc- ket,butmostof thelots athandfromSoutherncoastareon tion will be very generallyresumed in the spring. Now contract and have no effect whatever. We find among EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET. JerseyHardscannotverywellbecome plenty,astheamount holders of foreign shipping grades a slight feeling of Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works made last year wasso small, but stilla few "cargoes come to discouragement atthe slow manner in whichtheir stocks be and he is f authorized and directed to advertise hand duringthe week, and are sold without muchdifficulty are moving, particularly hereb3 at at a season when the demand for bids and contract for paving Eighty-sixth street, about former figures. The qualityis hardly up to the should be pretty active, thoughas yet there has been frum Thirdto Fifthavenue (exceptingthe space between ideas of many buyers,however, and a cargo seldom real- no attempt to force business, or any offers to accept railtracks), with the pavement known as the Hamar izes more than about §8 perM. Of Long Island stock lower figures. Exporters claim to have.few orders on wood preserved pavement,inaccordance with thespecifi- weunderstandthat additionalsuppliesarebeingforwarded, hand, andassert that speculative shipments would not be cations forsaid pavement nowon file in the office of the manufacturers concludingnot to hold back for too high warranted bythe recentadvices fromtheprincipalpoints Clerkof the Common Council, and that at the severalin- a figure, and that sales are making at §S(g.9 per M, to whichshipments are made. Surmises begin to be in- tersectingstreets and avenues, crosswalks insaid streets the latter rateobtained onavery good grade. Palebrick dulgedinasto this winter'scuttingof logs and the prob- andin suchotherintersectingstreets andavenue?,belaid are wanted and cannot be obtained inany large quantity, ablecost of lumber nextseason,butnothing takes definite wherenotnow laid, andrelaid where those nowlaid are, and theresult is that sellers who have anythingto offer shape asyet, exceptthat thepreparations of thelumbermen in theopinionof the Commissioner of Public Works, not find steady customers fortheir supplies,and are enabled to havebeenample,andifeverythingcutissecured there will in good repair, or are notupon agrade adapted to the maintain auniform rangeof values, about §6 per M being beagoodsupply. Comparatively full prices appear to be grade of the proposednewpavement,under the direction the averagerate, thoughnow and then somethingrather anticipatedat theopeninginthe spring. of the Commissioner of Public Works: and that the poor sells a trifle lower. PhiladelphiaFronts continue to Eastern Spruce, ina somewhat irregularmaimer, hasar- accompanyingordinance thereforbe adopted. hold their own without difficulty, the demandprovingvery- rived toafairextent, bothfrom the Maine coast and the Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Nov.21,1870,by good and the entire stock being well under controlof the Provinces, with quiteanumber of thecargoes unsold. Re- the following vote (three-fourths of all the members dealers. Salesarc makingat $35@38 perM, according to ceivers,however, founda very fair prevailingdemand for elected votinginfavor thereof): quantity, delivery,etc. CrotonFronts still inverylimited suchlots as theyhadto offer, and sales weremade without Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- uncertain demand, and prices irregular, with §15 per M anytrouble at full rates,and competitiontosecure thebest dy. Dimond, Hart, Irving, McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, about the top forthebest, and therangefrom thisdown to schedules carried prices, in some instances, to figures' Plunkitt, Reilly, Schlichting. Welch, and Woltman— l4. $10 perMforstocklittle ifanybetter than agood csmmon amountingtoa virtual advance, the market in a ger.eral Concurred inby the Boardof Assistant Aldermen,Nov. hard brick. We note exports to Cuba of41.300 bricks, way showinga very strong tone. There is a strong call 26,IS7O, by the following vote (three-fourths of allthe value, §2,945; andto Hayti,4,000, value,$200. fromsomedealers justnow for choicelengths,andit isnot members elected votingin favorthereof): improbablethat extra highfigures to — GLASS.— Forforeign windowglass themarket continues would be paid secure Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- quite dull, demand, desirable schedules. We quoteat $19®20.50 forinferior to saght,O'Brien, the President. Assistant Aldermen Rob- the as for months past, runningonly prime,and $21@,22 for choice. WhitePinecontinues on small odd lots required for most wants dull inson, Healy, Hampson, OdelL Mulligan.Costello, Bar- the positive of andwithoutany importantchange. Holders ask about for- ker,Reilly,Durnin, Feitner, — the regulartrade, and now contracted local and near-by Garry, andMoDonald 16. Sellers,however, mer ratesandpreserveanappearance of firmness,butdonot Negative— Assistant Aldermen Pecher and McCarthy countryoutlets. have some advantage findbuyers plenty inclined tohandle inview of thebroken assortment or largeparcels. This of all desirable sizes and is particularly the case with exporters, andabout §25@26 Board of Aldermen, December 7, 1870, the light current arrivals,and on most of the sales full received from figures upon,though perMarethehighestfigurestobeobtainedforthebest ship- hisHonorthe Mayor, withhis objectionsthereto. areinsisted full figures doesnotmean pinggrades. We quote at $18(^20 40 per cent off, as some to for inferior to fair Board of Aldermen,December 19,1870, takenup and of trade are disposed quote, but culls;$21@23 for good stock;$24@,25forprimetochoice adopted, notwithstanding means 50 per cent off, and sometimes as low as 50 and10 ; the objections of his Honor per cent offnewlist. Undesirable shipping qnalities and §26@30 for selections. Yellow theMayor, three-fourthsof allthe members elected hav- sizesand commonsweat- Pinehas beenmoderately active ina general way,and the ingvotedtherefor. edand stained lotscan beboughtstilllower,butare hardly quotable. Importers, callonorders continues verygood withprices firm. There Board ofAssistant Aldermen,December 20,1870, taken as arule, continue to talk confident- is no advance,however, and buyers at ly,and, as before, Europe aremet about former up,and theabove actionof theBoard ofAldermen cou- cite the war in as agreat stimu- rates quitereadily. At theSouththe markets are steady, enrredin, threo-fonrths latinginfluence upon the marketin viewof the probable most the of"all the members electedhav- manufactured, with of mills at work, and. the supplyof ingvotedtherefor;therefore, under theprovisions of an greatreductionin the amount of glass etc. logsvery good. We quote at $29 perM forfair;§30@31 actentitled "Anact Avery largeproportionof the stock used here, however ; toreorganize theLocalGovernment ismadeinBelgium, doforgood and §32 do forchoice. Shingles are still in of the City of New York," passed April 5, IS7O, the andwe areinformed that theproduc- smallsupplyandfirm atfull formerrates. same became adopted. tion hasscarcely been interferedwith, theshipmentshither HARDY, beingsmall, owinginpart to a knowledgeof the dull con- JOHN market, The exportsof lumber are as follows:— Clerk Common Council. ditionof our and in part to theabsenceof desir- This week. Since Jan.1.Same time 1670 ablemeans of transportation. Indeed, at some, of thefac- very Feet. Feet. Feet. ONE HUNDRED AND tories there is said to be great accumulations, and Africa 103,197 103,197 55,000 THIRTY-SECOND STREET. that assoonas anoutletis provided the'stock willbeforth- Alicante Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be coming. Thomost recentimports — 9,665 andhe ishereby authorized and directedto advertise for were pckgs glass Amsterdam valuedat $18,086 ;and307 glass plate,valued at $46,576. Antwerp 379,585 379,585 400,000 bids, and contract for pavingOneHundred and Thirty- For American glass the demand is fair, street, to very snd the mar- ArgentineRepublic 23,380 292,773 second from Fifth Sixthavenue (exceptingthe ketprettysteady, owingtoa small supply. No advance space between railtracks),with the pavement in Beyrout knownas price isasked,however,and exceptonextrachoice assort- Brazil , 330,348 12,032 the Hamar wood preserved pavement, in accordance ments, buyerscan make upan invoice without- much dffi- with the specifications for said pavement Bremen now onfile in culty. We quote at 60 and 5@60 per cent offdomestic British Australia 532,676 theoffice of the Clerk of theCommon Council, andthat list. at the several intersecting streets and avenues, British Guiana cross- — British walks in said street, and in such other intersecting LATH. Themarket remains prettyfirm"and uniform Honduras streets and avenues, be laidwhere not laid, Tnit still appears tohave point BritishN.A. Colonies. now andre- reached a which sellers are British 22,176 laidwhere thosenow laidare, in theopinionof the Com- careful not to exceed,owing to a probability that they West Indies.. missioner of Public Works, notin wouldhurt their owninterests CanaryIslands 221,552 good repair, or are not byso doing. There is not Central upon agrade adapted to the grade of tneproposed new manylathavailable at the pointof productionsofar as re- America pavementunder the direction of the ported and known, but still Chili Commissioner of a comparative^' fair supply China. Public Works; and that the accompanyingordinance which at higher prices would undoubtedlybe pressed for- thereforbe adopted. ward with all possible and CisplatineRepublic 60.577 60,577 474.671 despatch might come to hand 21,365 50,567 Adopted bythe Board of Aldermen, Nov.21,1870,by in suchamanner as to cause a necessity for speedy sale, Cuba 2,765 the following vote (three-fourths of all the members and naturally 3 break in values. Again, the demand, DanishWest Indies elected votinginfavorthereof): thoughnotequalto current offerings, isnotin realityvery Dutch Guiana Affirmative— The President, Aldermen Charlock, Cud- active or steady, and some of the jobbing dealers have DutchWest Indies. dy, Dimond, Hart, Irving,McKiever,Mitchell, O'Neill, stocks which they can sell at the wholesale price and Ecuador , Plunkitt, Roilly, Schlichting,Welch, and Woltman— l4. realize avery fair profit, and these will to some extent in- Fecamp Concurred in by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, terfere with cargo transactions. There is not,however FrenchWest Indies Nov. 20,IS7O, bythe followingvote (three-fourthsof all anything that can be called weakness, aud tiie position Gibraltar the members —electedvotingin favorthereof) : seems likely to be subject to little or no change for the Havre Affirmative Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Ly- present. Sales recently of 2,500,000, at $3 per M, the Hayti 2,000 saght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant AldermenRob- market closing with a steady tone current. Japan From yard Lisbon inson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Mulligan,Cos- thebusiness doingisfair, nothingmore,and pricesstandat tello, Barker, Reillv, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, and Mc- about $3@,3.12M perM. Liverpool Donald— l7. — Mexico 7,160 Negative— Assistant AldermanMcCarthy— l. LIME. Cargoescontinue to cometo handcoastwiseinan New Granada, 11,960 Board of Aldermen, Dec. 7,1870,received from his irregular manner,and, bykeepinga sharplook-out, agents New Zealand. Honor the Mayor, withhisobjections thereto. generally manage to finddealers nearenoughoutof stock Oporto Board of Aldermen, Dec. 19, 1870, taken up and to makeroomforcurrent receipts. Thedemandprevailimr, Palermo adopted, notwithstandingthe objections of his Honor however,is neither quick nor certain, and much of an in- Peru the Mayor, three-fourthsof all themembers elected vot- creaseof the supplywouldundoubtedlyhave a depressing PortoRico. inginfavortherefor. effect. Howmuch stockisready tocomeforward itisdiffi- Rotterdam Boardof Assistant Aldermen, Dec. 20,1870, taken up, cult toascertain oreven getanestira..te, thoughit isreason- Venezuela. 15,819 andthe aboveaction of theBoard ofAldermen concurred able tosuppose that at this season the amount cannot be in, very large. We quoteRockland at $1.30 per Total feat...... 546,124 924,452 2,098,416 three-fourths of all the members elected voting in mon, bblfor com- favor therefor; therefore, under the provisions of an and $1.65 do for lump. The State limes are now Act entitled "An Act to reorganizetheLocal Govern- comparatively steady, andthough occasionally a desirable Value $25,145 $34,362 $84,691 ment of theCity ofNew York," passed April5, 1870, the customer obtainssome slight concession, sellers arenot dis- same becameadopted. posed to show many favors. The stock in yard held by We also noticeexports as follows :— ToLiverpool, 11,935 JOHN HARDY, agentsissmallerthan wassupposed,andthishas astrength- billets hickory, valued at $300 ;to Brazil, 20,000 shingles, Clerk Common Council eninginfluence, asit induces buyers toask fewer modifica- valuedat $210 ;to Hamburg, 9,600 staves ;to Rotterdam, tions,and, whentheyreally wantsupplies,tooperate more 7,100 do; to Antwerp,10,800 do; to Liverpool, 2,800 do; quickly. to London. 5,040 do; to Glasgow, 6,C00 do; to Cadiz, 70,320 do; to Lisbon. 2,400 do; British Indies, LUMBER.— WhiIe themovement in to West no case that wecan 1,273 shooks; to British Guiana, 300 do; to Porto Rico, MAEKET REVIEW, learn of amounts to bona fide activity,the improvementin 1,300 ;to Africa, 2,000 ; business sustained, do do to Brazil,93 do;to Cuba, — noted last week is and the general tone 8,716 do, and132,300hoops. Thereceipts reported are as BRICKS. Thegeneralconditionof themarket forNorth of theretailtrade,ifnotassatisfactory as usualatthis sea- — Charleston, 150,000 RiverHardshas,if anything,been encourag- son, follows: From feet lumber; from rather more isatleast encouraging. Thedemand coversall thelead- Jacksonville, 148.000 feetdo ;from St. John,N.8.,165,683 ingforthe sellinginterest, thoughwithout any further ac- ingstyles of woods to agreateror less extent, thoughstand- prices. qualities feetlumber, 20,000 laths. Chartersas follows:— ABritish tualadvance in Therewere somereceiptsof fresh ard and sizes of pine, spruce,etc., naturallymove barque,537 tons, to Cadiz, $35 ; lots, andthey were soondisposed of, buyers withthe staves, for light $45 for appearing to greatest freedom. Some of thehardwoodshave heavy;and $55 forextraheavypipestaves;barque,424 tons, standready to take all the offering, whilebuilders being done better, particularly fancy descriptions, as manufac- Havana, enabled, in many instances, to to emptyhogsheads,$1.05:aTerm. schooner,449 push work forward with turersare commencingto resume work moreextensively, tons, to Cardenas, emptyhogsheads, $1;a schooner,188 greaterrapidity,call forpreviouspurchasesand alsobought but thusfar the assortment liasbeen found equaltoall ne- tons, from Jacksonville Demerara, additionalsupplies,making quite an impression upon to lumber, $10;one, the cessities. Most of the dealerstellus it would beas wellto 175 tons, from Jacksonville to St.Domingo,lumber, $10, REAL ESTATE RECORD — and back toNew York with logwood, $5;one, 214 tons,to andthat of oiirownmarket. While alargebusiness should St. Croix, Hastings, Red Wing and Lake Cit3' leaving Jacksonville, $500,and back to Philadelphia,dry boards, be done, andcapitalattracted to these regions, we hopeto 33.000,000 feet of logs for exportation. It is estimated $9;abarque, 520 tons (now at Philadelphia), from Fer- see, bytheextension ornewrailroads, whichwillsoonpen- that 136,146,933 feetof old andnew logshavebeen tlirough nandina toRiverPlata,lumber, onprivateterms. etratethese sections ofourstate wheretimber is abundant, the Stillwater—booms duringtheseason. these causes obviated. Itis a well-known fact thatthe Wisconsin. The amount of logs cut duringthe winter Thefollowingshows the receiptsbythe canalsat Albany pine regionsof theNorth are fast giving out, and that we of 1869-70. on the Chippewa river and tributaries, was duringthe years named: havereached that period- where thedemand for lumber is 173,000.000 feet;amountremainingintheboomsand stock YVs. Boardsand Shingles Timber Staves increasing and supply diminishing,and, sooner or later, onhandatthecommencementof theseason, 20,0C0,0G0feet; Scantling,ft. M. cubic ft pounds. the yellowpine musttakeits place as asubstitute for most amount in the pineries, 60,000.000 feet. There was run 1863— 243,611,'5OO 21,223 307.700 146,746,300 of the whitepinenow used. out of the river during 1870, 218,000,000 feet oflumber, 1864—255,418,200 24.000 314950 89,700,000 To show how white pine timber has advanced in the and there remains on hand 35,000,000 feet logs forspring 1565— 255,995,400 24,048 136,150 25,046,000 estimation of thepublic,we quotea salemade at Williams- sawing. The amount cut during1870 was two-fifths less 1866—333,508,100 39,594 260,619 27,908,700 port, Pa., a few months ago, of three thousand acres than the season previous;but 13,000,000 feet more was 1867— 382,853,955 26,880 62,705 31,460,271 of pineland onthetop of a mountain, for$210,000. Lands manufactured and runoutof theriver. 1868—437,097,000 37,069 66,700 28.145,949 are worth there frcm forty to eightydollars per acre, and The amountcutandbankedontheBlack riverduringthe 1869—441,613,100 37.598 10,000 9.354,400 stumpage from five to eightdollarsper thousand feet. Ten winterof 1569-70,was 150,000,000 feet; amount on hand 1870—452,363,900 21,488 116.500 17,769,100 years ago this could have been had for a small con- at the commencement of thelogging season,120,000,000 Thereceipts of1868include-some11,000,000feet of boards sideration. Another sale wasmade only a month ago, in feetold logs;amountrun throughthebooms atthemouth and scantlingdetained on the canal duringthe winter of the State of Maine,of one hundred and sixty thousand of Black river during IS7O, 176,000.000 feet logs; manu- 1867-68. Wehave nomeans ofascertaining thereceipts at acres mere saplings, for $260,000, or 162^5 cents per factured lumber, 12,000,000 feet; logs remaining in Albanyby riverandrailroads. acre. This isverypoorand worthlessland, andthetimber boom,15,000,000feet:stock in the pineries, banked and The over-production of Canadian lumber has, for a will notcome intomarket for years. Thegovernment,for notavailable,67,000,000 feet'of logs. Therewasone-fourth yearor two, excited considerable comment, and as bearing some reasons, has withdrawn the sale of its lands from less cut on this stream duringthe winter of1809-70 than directly upon thissubject, we extract the followingfrom the market of theMenominee,andbills arebeforeCongress in1868-69. the'" Quebec Chronicle: toprevent any furtherappropriations of timbered lands to The amount cut and bankedon theWisconsin riverdu- TheDirectorsof theBank of Torontohavingobtained, railroads and othercorporations. These factsare evidences ring the winter cf 1569-70 was98,00^,000 logs,about one- from thebest sources,information as tothe position and that the tendencyin thoprice of lumber is for anadvance fourth less than the year previous. About 150.000,000 prospectsof the sawed lumber trade, have come to the as relatively as the supplydiminishes, and that it will feet of logswerecut inplacestributaryto GreenBay and conclusion, after full consideration, that it would be for never beany lower again. thr eastern shore in1869-70 ;but the latter is notincluded the interests of all parties engaged initto curtailopera- Thelumber trade of our city during the past year has in the cuttings,asit comes to us in the wayof shingles tions." very much increased:andthis is through the efforts of via the lake. The valuable forests whichcoverlarge portions of our those who have tried to maintain and at the same time The total amount cut in all the Northwestern States territory arebeingsorapidlycut away that the supplyin buildupatrade by legitimatemoans, in offering superior during the winter of 1869-70, was 594.700,000 feet, or a the course of afew years must be entirely exhausted. To advantagesto thesame inthe wayofgood stocks,reasona- little more than aquarter less than in1868-69. There was continue to producefora marketwhichhas the appearance ble prices, &c. From ourcommandingposition,andbeing more lumber andlogsrun outof eachriver in1870 thanin of being already overstocked has the simple result of thecentreof agreatmarket where most of the supplies 1869. which gave about the usualsupply to the trade giving awaythe timber of these forests without recom- oomeand are distributed, we will control a much larger alongtheMississippi. This business has been verymuch pense. It is questionable,indeed, whetherin some cases trade duringthepresent year,and look forthe same rates facilitated by thesystem of towingrafts, which wasinau- eventhe cost oflabor has been obtainedforlumber ship- ofincrease inbusiness as hasmarked thepast year. guratedalittle overayear ago,andhasproved a complete ments." The receipts of all kinds of lumber for 1870 are as success. Some thirteen tow-boats are nowengaged inthe Thisconsiderationhasdoubtless presenteditself topar- follows : business, and they deliver rafts in one-half the usual limits, the time. ties who havemade large investments on and Feet. Feet. Directors trust that all their customers engagedin this im- White Pine. ,199,569,000 Cypress. 70,000 portant branch of industry maymeet the circumstances 30.350,000 140,434,000 REVIEW OF PROSPECTS. existing foresight prudence carry Yellow Pine . Shingles with that and whichwill Poplar. . 5,775,000 Lath 27,514,000 Thepast yearhas proven more favorable to themanu- themsafely throughaperiodof depression,and enable them Walnut..... 3,679,000 Pickets . 1,210,000 facturer than manyprevious. They—have had a most ex- totake advantage ofanalteredstate of things whenever it . I traordinaryrun of lumber and logs the river being ata may Oak 2,866,000 Logs... .29,400,000 — be broughtabout." Ash . 457,000 goodstage duringmost of the season and prices rulingat The EauClaire (Wis.) FreePress givesthe followingac- fair figures at most of up-river towns. While there has count of the Lumberbusiness of that regionin1S70: The above makes a'total of 240.760,000 feetof lumberre- beena depression m some otherbranchesof trade bythe The season, which opened fiat and unfavorable to our ceivedin 1870,an increase of 64,677,474 feet over thatof shrinkageinvalnes, the lumbermarkethasremained firm, manufactures, improved somewhat in strengh,both as to 1869,or thirty-sevenper cent. Inthesame proportionthe andprices wereabout thesame asin1869, thesales onour demandand price. The general impressionhas beenthat pine has increased twenty-seven per cent, yellow ranging $24 $25 year, white market from $13 forcommon lots to and theamount puton themarket would fallshortof last pine one hundred andsixty-fourper cent,walnut fourhun- forgoodWisconsin ;and stocks have all been closedout, but the figures which we appendshow asmall increase of dredper cent, asha slight increase, shingles two hundred withthe exception of about 3,000,000 feet putin stack for raftedlumber over 1869. Thestock of logsbanked in the twenty-four per cent, and lath forty-six per cent. spring upper year, and the trade. Therehasbeen a demand for river winter of 1869-70 was largely short of theprevious Therehas alsobeenanincrease of twenty-threeper centin lumber thisyear from points below, and about 5,000,000 and at present nearlyevery boom on the river is empty, logs. beenin receipts of poplar,oak, purchasers — years Thedecrease has the feet was soldfrom this market to from Mem- withbut veryfew old logs back less than for five andcypress. phis,Vicksburg, andNew Orleans. past. Nearly the whole amounthas found a market be- Thesales of 1870 exceed those of 1569. 53,110.000feet of The prospectsforthis winter'scutting-havebeen favorable low, atprices rangingfrom $14 to $17 afloat. lumber, andaggregate duriugthe season,229,110,000feet, thus far, and about theusual amount will be gotout. Each Themills on theChippewariver andits tributaries pro- showing "of thirtyper Inshingles pineries becoming feet, which, average anincreaseintrade cent. year the are further fromthe streamsand duced last year 222,400.000 at an price therehasbeen a largebusiness done, theincrease in sales a longer distance to haul the logs:and untilimproved of $15per thousand, would amount to nearly $3,500,000. being fifty per cent, in slight ogs,lath, two hundred and and latha facilities are furnished, anincreased amountcannotbe ex- To this must beadded the product of shingles, increase. The log market shows a largo business done pected. — pickets, ties, timber and telegraph poles, the amount of throughtheyear. Ouradvices from most of the up-river From Savannah have thefollowing: unable intime toappend, we which wehave been to collect but towns show afalling off intrade, and that it has been Timber and Lumber— Timber— The arrivals have whichwould swell the grandtotalto overfive and one-half light,comparedwith expectations and prices, while their beenquitelargeanddemandfair. We quote:MillTimber, million dollars. This is a good account for avalleythat only goesto that §S@9; 22,000,000 feet, stocksonhand are moderate. This show $7@9; Shipping do. 600 feet average, 700 feet onlyten years ago (1860) produced but or St.Louis is fast gainingivtrade from other States where average, $9©10 ;800 feet average, $1.0@12; 900 feet say $450,000 all told. In this connection the extended newlines of radroads have been extended, and is fast di- average,$12© 14;1,000 feet average,$13@16. LUMBER— operations of theEauClaire Lumber Companyin ourown vertingitfrom thetowns alongtheriver that so longhave Themills in the country aregenerallyat work,and most town call.for some notice. It is probably the strongest had theseadvantages. of the citymills arerunning. Most of themills haveorders companyinthe Northwest, consideringtheamount of their enough forpresent wants. We quote ordinarysizes, $20®. manufacture and the extent of their pine lands. They HAND, @25; flooring boards, $21©22; ship 25,200,000 lumber, STOCK ON 21; difficult Rizes, $21 havesent offduringtheseason feetof of 111,723,000 stuff, $20@22,according to sizes. their ownmanufacture, about one-half of whichhas gone Lumber feet." Logs... 13,300,000 " Freights to MantanzSs, lumber $8, gold. Timber to to their yardsin St.Louis, andthebalance wassoldtothe 13,598,000 Liverpool 355:to Queenstown, fororder?,37s 6d;Resawed river trade. Besides this theyhave bought here 600,000 Shingles " $8 $9 ; 1,700,000 Lath.... 12,312.000 lumber toBaltimore, §6.50 ;toNew York ;toBoston feet, and from other sources feet makinga total 1,044,000 " to Philadelphia$8;to Providence $8,50;Philadelphia, of 27,600,000 feet. From their shingle mill at Meridian Pickets Y0rk,[email protected]. 9,500,000 275,000 timber $10 ;New slough they have sent off lath, pickets, The stock on handexceeds that of last yearinlumber and6,400,000 shingles. To produceandhandlethisamount 11,150,000; logs, 5,100,000 feet; shingles,2,893,600; lath, Shipmentsof timber and lumber fromSavannah of material theyhave given employmentto 500 men,and 2,751,000 pickets, 648,000— whichshows, accordingto the ; 1, to b'rom Sept. to with122saws haveaveragedin their twomills 150,000 feet increasing trade, that the stock is hardlyamplefor the IFromSept. lb7o, 1,lfc69, per day (12 hours)since April15th. Jan. 5,1871. Jan. 6. 1870. winter, springtrade. Our loggers arein thepineries againthis but as Therearetensawmills inourcity,employingacapitalof To allFor- yet hnvebankedbut few logs, therebeingnosnow to work sixty-five thousand dollars. eignPorts. LUMBER TIMBER LUMBER TIMBER most onemillion fivehundred and Feet. Feet. Feet. on. Theseasonis unusuallylate andunpropitious. Theyhave manufactured during the year50,000,000 feet Feet. The followingfrom the circular of a leading St.Louis largelyengaged themanu- lumber, andsomeof themare in 2,974,097 1,674,451 2,583,619 1,949,000 lumberhouse is ofmuch generalinterest. factureoflath, shingles,&c. Thenumber ofplaningmills, thirteen, employing capi- sash, doorandblindfactoriesis a 900, 393,800 Eachyear finds the lumbermen depending more on the talof onemillion one hundredand seventhousand dollars. Boston 856 of our ownState, and the yellowpine,in important Isld, &c. 2,001,175 143,860 3,102,000 lumberresources Theimprovementsinthis business are ofa very R. 3,250,800 688,200 someinstances,isbecomingas saleable as the white. But charactor; during the past year several newmilis have N. York 2,642.452 196,646 the difficulties to overcome,before afull supplyof yellow to busi- Philad'a 382,901 315,072 State, been erected, and additions made increase the 173,0001 786,800 pine canbedependedonannuallyfromour own are ness. Bal.&Nk. 712,121 ofaveryinsignificantcharacter when compared tothevast O.U.S.Ports... 515,154 515,154! 138.000 quantitiesour market willrequirefrom nowon. Theprice UPPERMISSISSIPPI VALLEY. of this lumberin1858-9 was $29per 1,000 feet, andit can — T'l C'st, 7,204,669 1,028,660 7,985.972 683,200 price Exportsof Minnesota. Theamount of logs cut during bepurchased at thesame now. Thereason that it 1869-70, hasnotadvanced to anygreat price, is the purposes for the winterof on the upperMississippi and tribu- G'd Total 10,178,766! 2,703,111 10,869,591 2,632,2C0 whichitisused ;.it issawed mainlyintoflooring-boards and taries, was100.000,000 feet, about one-fifth less than the comesto ourmarket mill-run. and prices which govern its winterof 1868-69. Therewas onhand at the commence- ment of the manufacturingseason,30,000,000 feet of logs, METALS -ManufacturedCoppercontinues inquitemod- sale are established by the white pine lumber. Another crate demand, dealers purchasing only such quantities as poor attention ithas received which gaveabout the usual amoint of stock fortheseason. feature of thisbusiness is the Anthonyduringthe season then- actual wants demand, andsince ourlastnolargebusi- fromthoseengagedinits manufacture. Themost of them Therewasmanufactured atSt. reported;stillholders continue firm in their have not had sufficient capital to conduct the business 110,000.000feet of lumber; 15,000,000 wasrun down the nesshas been many. and the balance that was not stacked views,and what sales are made are at full former current properly,and bad managementhas ruined Again, riverto amarket^ 25,000,000 prices. Agood assortment isavailable,bntstockscannot be they have hadpoor facilities for reaching a market, prob- wassoldthroughoutlowa andMinnesota. About We quote feet manufactured at St. AnthonyinIS7O than called largeandnothingis hurried forsale. 30© ably having to haul their lumber eight or nine miles more was 31cperlbfor newsheathing;22® 32c for yellowmetal;and With a wagon to a depot before shipping;and after Ingot shown the St. andtributaries 73,700,000 feet of logs 19@20cfor oldsheathingcleaned. Copperhas reaching thesame it would lie two or thren days before On Croix small movement, at about steadyprices, holders being couldget a car, andbe asmanymore beforeitreached werecut duringthe winter of 1569-70, about two-fifths less a they was on hand atthe unwillingto grantanyfurther concessions, andrathermore its destination. Besides this, they have had to contend than the amount of 1868-69. There than atthedate ofour last;the wants hightariff, the charges beingas much foradis- commencement of theseason,in booms,rafted andbackin firmness is apparent against a which makes a total of buyers,however,continue limited, and they buy only as tanceof ninetymiles as the rates are fromhereto Boston. thepineries,75,000,000 feet oldlogs, forimmediate use. Thestock heldbyimport- business in ourStatehas"notreceivedtheattention it of148,700,000 feet on hand at the commencement of the they require This 40,000,000feet was ers is not at all large,but buyers can easilysupplytheir deserves. The fine timber regions of the Gasconade, manufacturingseason. Of thisamount current rates. We quote 22&@22>£c. The de- Madison, sections,have not unavailable,orcouldnotbe gotoutof thepineries;i5,00- wants lit Washington, Ironand other the mand forScotch PigIronhasbeen light,but holdersare beendevelopedto any extent beyond their home demand 0-000 feet wasmanufactured into lumber at themills on REAL ESTATE RECORD.

prettyfirmand further concessions are refused to be made FrenchWindow— Perboxof fifty feet. (SingleThick. bythem;dealers are buyingvery sparingly, however,in MARKET QUOTATIONS. Sizes. Ist. 2d. 3d. hopesthatlaterafurther reduction willbe made. We quote BRICK.— Cargo Rates -6x Bto Bxlo $8 00 $7 50 $6 50 $32©33 per ton. -'Bxll to 10x14 8 50 800 700 sales, Common Hard. AmericanPigIronhas ruled quiet, and no other Pale, $1000 $5 75 © 600 10x15t012x17 9 25 875 775 than inajobbingway,have been made;prices are held LongIsland, $1000... 12x18t016x22 9 75 925 825 confidence, " withmore and what sales are being made are Jersey, " 775 © 525 15x24 to 18x29 1150 10 75 9 75 at full prices. We quote $30 per ton for No.1;$25@29 NorthRiver, .... 9 00 10 00 20x28 to 22x31 14 00 12 75 1050 forNo. 2;and $25@27 for forge. BarIron fromstorecon- — .... © 26x25t022x36 15 75 14 00 1150 movement, Fronts. tinuesslow of but pricesare to suchalow point Croton, $ 1000.... 11 00 © 15 00 24x36 to 24x40 16 75 15 35 12 50 now, that no furtherdecline canbe expected;dealers claim Philadelphia, " 25x38t026x44 18 00 1650 14 50 thereis no margin whatever for them. We quote at about .... 28 00 © 30 00 28x44t030x4S 19 00 1750 15 50 $75@80 for refined ;$70©72.50 for common;$110 for 80x50 to32x52 20 00 19 00 1700 Swedes, ordinary sizes; $97.5G@125 for scroll; $97.50© FIREBRICK. 32x54 to 32x58.. 24 00 22 00 18 50 125 for ovals and half-round:$92.50©95 for band :$95 No.1. Arch,wedge,key, &c., de- 34x58t034x60 28 00 26 00 23 00 for horse-shoe; $102.50©140 for hoop; $82.50@85 for livered, £ Cedar. Chestnut plank 55 00 © 60 00 ®2.42XforSouthem, and smalllots verychoicein jobbing Cuba, Black Walnut, good,1,000 ft :100 00 © 120 00 a $foot $0 14 @ $0 16 Black Walnut,selectedand season- wayfromstore,at $2.52X©2. V&X- Receiptsforthe week, Mexican, 05 © 8 Shingles,clear sawed pine, 18 inch, 3,369bbls;and for the same period last year,2,719bbls. Bahia,$ & 03 © 8 per1000.;...... 7 00 © 751 Exports for the week, 208 bbls; since January Ist, 628 Satin Wood. Log, Shingles," Cypress," 24x7,per1000.. 20 00 © 22 01 bbls;and forthesame periodlast year,2,521. $foot 17 © 40 20x6 per1000... 14 00 © 16 01 — Lath,Eastern, per 1000 300 TAR. There has been a trifle more doing this week Granadilla, ton 22 00 © 24 0C © last, ; Lignumvita;,$ ton 17 50 @ 25 00 Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring, M. compared with and steady prices rule considerable feet 42 50 © 50 00 has been shipped, but the bulk of thishas beenheld for by shippers. buying Yellow"Pine StepPlank,'M."feet.. 42 50 © 50 00 some time the Thetradeare moderate- GLASS. Girders, 40 00 © 50 00 lyfortheir immediate wants. Receipts have been about Duty Cylinder or Window Polished Plate,not ovei IS to demand, inches, LocustPosts, 8feet," per inch equal the and there is no scarcity ofstock, 10 by 15 2}£ cents SjB sq. foot;larger,andnot 10 . 23 21 which,however,isnotlarge. We quote at$2.35®2.40 per over 16by 24inches, 4cents

bblforNorth as it bbl for over 24 30 6 cents foot;above that, and ChestnutPosts, per foot 4 Wilmington, and $2.52,[email protected] for rope, andoccasionally not exceeding 24 by 60 inches, 20cents $ sq. foot; all $3 for something very choice in a small way. Receipts abovethat,40 cents <$( sq.foot ;onunpolishedCylinders, PAINTS AND OILS. for the week 90 bbls: since January Ist, 813bbls; for Crown and Common Window, not exceeding 10 oy15 Chalk, $Jtt>. 1&® 1 corresponding periodlast year,1,972bbls. Exportsforweek, Inches square, 1% ;overthat, andnotover 16by24,2; China Clay,$ton,2,2401b5..... 25 00 © 28 00 262 bbls;since JanuaryIst,357bbls;and for correspond- over that, andnot over 24 by80, %X\ all over that, 8 Whiting, $ft IX@ 1 ingperiodlast year,248bbls. cents <& lb. Paris White, English,$1b..... IX% 2 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Zinc, American, " White" " dry 7 © half the block therefrom, and the westerly side of First in oil,pure. 10.&@ CORPORATION NOTICES. t( v " avenue from One Hundred and Eleventh street to One " good 9.h_© Hundred andThirteenthstreet. -. French, — di 12 © Nineteenth. Both sides of OneHundred and Thirteenth "" in oil,pure... 13 © NOTICE.— PUBLIC NO- street,commencingat First avenue andrunningwesterly Lead, American," dry 11 © CORPORATIONtice is hereby given to the owneror owners,occu- half the block therefrom, and the westerly side of First " in"oil,pure 11 © pantor occupantsof allhouses and lots,improvedor un- avenue from One Hundred andTwelfthto One Hundred " " good 9 @ improved lands affected thereby, that tho following as- andFourteenth street. Bartlett, in oil 9 — Lead, © sessments have been completed, and are lodged in the Twentieth. Bothsides of OneHundred and Thirteenth Red American" 10 © office of the BoardofAssessors for examinationby all per- street, commencing at First avenueand runningeasterly Litharge, 10 © sonsinterested, viz.: half the block therefrom, and the easterly side of First Ochre," Yellow," French, dry 2 ® — avenue,from One Hundred andTwelfth toOne Hundred in oil 7 © First. For laying Staffordpavementin Seventh avenue, andFourteenth—street. Venetian" Red," Eng1i5h...... 2 © from Fourteenth— to Fifty-ninthstreet. Twenty-first. Both sides of Broadway from Twenty- in oil 7 © Second. ForlayingStaffordpavementinFifteenth street, seventh toTwenty-eighthstreet. Spanish" Brown," dry,$100 lbs 1 25 © from Seventh— toEighth avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above- in oil Third. For laying Stafford pavement in Fifty-seventh 8 © street, named assessments, and who are opposed to thesame, or Vermilion," American 23 © from— Lexington to Sixth avenue. either of them, are requested to presenttheir objections, . " English 95 © Fourth. For laying Belgian pavementin Thirty-ninth in writing,to Richard Tweed, Chairman of the Boardof . Trieste 90 © street,from— Seventh toEighthavenue. Assessors,at their office,No. 19 Chatham street, within Chrome" Green," genuine," dry.. 20 © Fifth. For laying Belgian pavement in South street, thirty daysfrom thedate of thisnotice. " in oil 21 © from Catharine— toMontgomery street. Chrome Yellow, in oil 28 © Sixth. For layingBelgian pavementin Twenty-eighth RICHARD TWEED, Paris Green,puredry. 25 © street, from— Broadwayto Eighthavenue. THOMAS B. ASTEN, ..in oil SO © Seventh. For laying Hamar wood pavement inForty- MYER MYERS, Linseed" Oil," inbbls S3 © sixth street,— from Fourth toFifth avenue. FRANCIS A. SANDS, in casks....: 82 @ Eighth. For layingcrosswalk at easterly intersection of Board of Assessors. Spirits Turpentine 'j?gall 49 © Varick and— Kingstreets. Ninth. For layingcrosswalk at northerlyintersection of OfficeBoardof Assessors,New York, January18,1871 PLASTERPARIS.— Duty,percent. ad.val.oncalcined. Varick and— Kingstreets. Lump,free. Tenth. Forlayingcrosswalk at westerlyintersectionof NovaScotia, white, perton 8 50 @ 4 00 Varick andKingstreets. Nova Scotia,blue, ton 300 @ 850 Eleventh.— For layingcrosswalk atsoutherlyintersection NOTICE.— PUBLIC No- Calcined, Eastern andCity, $bbl.. 190 @-2 25 ofVarick and Kingstreets. tice ishereby given tothe owneror owners,occupant — orCORPORATIONoccupants, of all houses and lots, improved or unim- SLATE. Twelfth. For layingcrosswalk, corner of Vandam and Varick streets. proved lands affected thereby,that the following assess- Purple Roofing Slate, Vermont, , half tho block therefrom, and the westerly side of First sectingstreets. Sheet, $ Thirteenth. Both sides of Fifty-first street, between ft.;...... -..-'. BX© 9 avenuefrom One Hundred andNinth to OneHundred and river, Eleventhstreet.— Second avenueand East tothe extent of half the Fifteenth. Both sides of One Hundred and Eleventh block onintersecting streets. running Fourteenth. Both sides of Eightieth street, between OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF street,commencing at First avenue and westerly Eleventh avenueandthe FINANCE, half the block therefrom, and the westerlyside of First PublicDrive. CITY . All persons whose interests are affected by the above- avenuefrom OneHundred andTenth to One Hundredand same, Bureau or the Receiver of Taxes, ) Twelfthstreet. named assessments, and whoare opposed to the or Court-house, park, 32 Chambers — either of them, requested to present their objections, Street, V Sixteenth. Both sides of One Hundred and Eleventh are November1,1870. ) in writing,to Richard Tweed,Chairman of the Board of street, commencing at First avenue and runningeasterly Assessors, office, street, within TO TAX-PAYERS.— Notice isherebygiven,thatoneper half the block therefrom, and the easterly side of First at their No.19 Chatham cent, will beadded toalltaxesunpaidontheIst'of Decem- avenue fromOne Hundredand Teeth to One Hundredand thirtydays from thedate of thisnotice. ber;also,anadditional oneper cent, onDecember 15. On Twelfth street. alltaxes remaining unpaid January1, — RICHARD TWEED, on interest at the Seventeenth. Both sides of One Hundred and Twelfth ASTEN, rateof twelve per cent, per annum,calculated from the street,commencingat Firstavenue and running easterly THOMAS B. day MYER MYERS, thebooks were received by the Receiver of Taxes to half the block therefrom, and the. easterly side of First SANDS, theday ofpayment,will be added. No money will bere- avenue fromOne Hundred andEleventh to One Hundred FRANCIS A. ceivedafter 3o'clock P.M. Office hours, from 8 A.M. to2 andThirteenth street. Board of Assessors. P.M. Eighteenth.— Both, sides of One Hundred and Twelfth BERNARD SMYTH,BTecelver. street,commencingat First avenue and running westerly Office Boardef Assessors,New York,December 30,1870. 48 REAL ESTATE RECORD.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UN- IS TO CERTIFY, THAT THE UN- THISdersignedhavethis day formeda limited partnership THISdersignedhave,pursuant to the provisions of theRe- pursuantto thelaws of theState ofNew York. vised Statutesof theStateof New York, formed alimited ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— The general.partnersinsaid partnershipshallbeEliasN. partnership,under thenameor firmof N. H. GILLET & TONotice is hereby given that HENRY J. CIPPERLY, BlunandLouis Blun, both of whom reside intheCity and CO. That the general natureof the business to be trans- ALMON MORRIS, and SAMUEL B. DEMING, who sev- CountyofNew York. acted is the importation, purchase and sale of teas,and erally residein the Cityof Brooklyn, County of Kings, and The only special partner in said partnership shall be thatN.H. Gillet, residing at Orange, N.J.,andTheodore State of New York, and THEODORE NASH and AM- Nathan Blun, who also residesin the Cityand County of V.Sand,residing in Westchester County, N. V., are the BROSE L.EVANS, who severallyresidein the City, Coun- New York. general partners, and EDWARD A. LOW, residing in tyand State of New York, have formedalimited partner- Thecapital actuallycontributed this day incash, bysuch Brooklyn,N. V.,is the special partner; andthat the said shipin accordance withtheprovisionsof theRevised Stat- special partner,isthesum ofseventy-fivethousand dollars EDWARD A. LOW hath contributed the sum of Fifty utes of the State of New York,in the business of buying incash. Thousand Dollars, as capital towards the commonstock, and selling Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, &c, in which Thebusiness of saidcopartnershipshallconsistinmanu- and that the said partnershipis tocommence onthesecond the above-named persons are all theparties wThoare inter- facturing, selling, and dealing in clothing for men and dayof January,1871,andisto terminate onthe thirty-first ested therein; that the said Almon Morris, Samuel B. boys. day ofDecember,1873. Doming, Theodore Nash, and Ambrose L. Evans are the Thesaidpartnershipshallcommence on the third day of Dated this second day of January,one thousand eight general partners, and the said Henry J. Cipperly is the January, 1871,andterminate onthe third day ofJanuary, hundred and seventy-one. special partner. That the said HenryJ. Cipperlyhascon- 1874. N. H. GILLET. tributedand paidinin cash thesum of Twenty-five thou- The business of the said copartnership shall be con- U.S.Int.Rev. THEO. V. SAND. sand dollars as capital towards the common stock. And ducted under the firm name of E. N. BLUN & COM- Stamp. EDWD. A. LOW. that thesaidpartnershipis tocommence onthe first day of PANY. 5 January,1871,and is to terminate on the thirty-first day In witness whereof the parties hereto have executed Cents. of December,1872. these presents atthecityof New York, this 3dday of Jan- Cancelled. t.DatedDecember 31, 1870. uary, 1871. HENRY J. CIPPERLY. NATHANBLUN, PARTNERSHIP.— THIS ISTO ALMONMORRIS. BLUN, ELIAS N. certify that we,the undersigned, have formed a SAMUEL B. DEMING. LOUISBLUN. LIMITED THEODORE NASH. limited partnership, to be conducted in the cityof New AMBROSE L. EVANS. York, upon the terms, with the rights and powers, and PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.— THE subjectto theconditions and liabilities prescribed inPart undersigned partnership Seoond, ChapterFourth, TitleFirst,andArticleFirstof the LIMITED haveformed alimited to be York, UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A conducted under thename of GERITZEN& KIRSCHT. Revised Statutes of the State of New entitled THElimited copartnership for the purpose of dealing in Thenature of thebusiness intended:Druggists andApoth- "Of Limited Partnerships," and of the acts amendatory Wool, Waste andFlocks,under thefirm nameof WINTER- ecaries at No. 163 First avenue.. That the above-men- thereof. NITZ& KRAUSE. The saidS. Winternitz residesin the tioned partnership commenced on thefirst day of Novem- That thenameor firmunder whichsuchpartnershipisto City of Brooklyn,State of New York. The said Geo.H. ber,1870,and will terminate on the first day of Novem- be conducted is CHAPMAN,SMITH & BRITTON. Krauseinthe City of New York, and are the generalpart- ber,1871;with the option to Mr. Kirscht of purchasing That thegeneral nature of the business intended to be ners. E. R. Robertson resides in the City of Brooklyn, the business or receivinghisoriginalcapital. transacted theiebyis tHe importing andselling of Staple State ofNew York, andis the specialpartner,andhascon- HERMANN GERITZEN, andFancy Goods,their ownand oncommission. Thatthenames of thegeneralpartnersare GeorgeChap- tributed tothe stockofsaid firmas capitalthe sum of Five AUGUST KIRSCHT. ; thousand dollarsin cash. man, whoresides atMadison,in the Stateof New Jersey Thesaid copartnership is to commence the first dayof CharlesA. Smith, and BenjaminF.Britton, who residein November,1870,andtoterminate the first day of Novem- PARTNERSHIP.— THIS IS TO theCity,County, and StateofNew York. certify that ABNER D. THURBER andFRANCIS Thatthename of the special partner is James Winslow, ber, 1871. LIMITEDTHURBER, of K.DatedNovember1,1870 B. the undersigned,have formed a Limited who residesinPoughkeepsie,Dutchess County,andState S. WINTERNITZ. Partnershipin theCity of New York, pursuanttothe pro- New York. GEO. H. KRAUSE, visions of theRevised Statutes of the State,ofNew York. That the amount of capitalwhich thesaid James Win- E. R. ROBERTSON. Thatthename,or firm,under whichthe saidpartnership slow, as such special partner, has contributed tothe com- is to be conductedis A.D.THURBER. mon stock of said copartnership is one hundred thousand That the generalnatureof the business tobe transacted dollars incash. PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- by the said partnership is the carrying on a Coffee and Thattheperiodat which thesaidcopartnershipisto com- THEisting between the undersigned, under the name of Spice Mill and dealingin teas, coffees, spices and sundry menceisthe first day of January,one thousand eighthun- HOWLAND & ASPINWALL,is this day dissolvedby its groceries. dred and seventy-one, and the period at which it will That the names of all theGeneral and.Special partners terminate is the thirtiethdayof April,whichwillbe inthe ownlimitation. Thurber, New York,December 31,1870. interested in said partnership are Abner D. who yearone thousand eighthundredand seventy-three. residesin theCity of Brooklyn,County of KingsandState Inwitness whereof we have severally subscribed our MEREDITHHOWLAND. therein, December, year LLOYD ASPINWALL. of New York, who is the General Partner and names,this 31st dayof inthe onethousand GARDINER G. HOWLAND. Francis B. Thurber, who resides in the Cityand County of eighthundred andseventy (1870). New York,who is theSpecialPartner therein. _ GEO. CHAPMAN, That thesaidFrancis B. Thurberhascontributedas capi- CHAS. A. SMITH, PARTNERSHIP.— NOTICE IS tal to the commonstock thesum of TenThousandDollars. B. F. BRITTON, hereby giventhat the subscribers havethisday form- That the said partnership is to commence on the first __ JAMES WINSLOW. LIMITEDed alimited partnership inpursuance of the provisions" of day of January in the year one thousand eighthundred theRevisedStatutesof the State ofNew Yorkentitled Of and seventy-one,and to terminateonthe first dayof Janu- Limited Partnerships," and the acts amendatory thereof aryin the year one thousand eighthundred andseventy- E. 11. PUEDY & CO., and supplementarythereto. three. That"the nameor firmunder which thepartnershipis to Dated at New York onthe thirty-first dayofDecember, MANUFACTURER! OE., be conductedis "HOWLAND & ASPINWALL." onethousand eighthundred andseventy. That the general nature of the businessintended tobe A.D.THURBER. transacted is commercial,mercantile and commission busi- F.B.THURBER. FANCY WOOD MANTELS ness. Nos. 42,44, 40, and48 West 13th Street, N.Y. That the names of thegeneralpartnersinterestedthere- in are LLOYD ASPINWALL andGARDINER G. HOW- IS TO CERTIFY, THAT WE LAND, each of whom resides in the Cityof New York. whosenames are severallyundersigned, are desirous BROTHERS, THISof forming alimited partnership. BELL That thespecialpartner interested is MEREDITHHOW- DEALERS, LAND,whoresides in the City ofNew York. First. That the name or firm under whichsuchpartner- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBER Thatthesaid Meredith Howland, as special partner,has shipis to beconducted isSATTERLEE, BLACKWELL & Foot West 22d and23d Streets (N.R.),New York contributed as capital to the common stock the sumof CO. JOHN P. BELL WM. B. BELIi. ■OneHundred ThousandDollars incash. Second. That the generalnatureof thebusinessintend- That the said partnership will commence on the thirty- ed to be transacted.bysuch partnershipis for thebuying first day of December, 1870, and will terminate on the and sellingof Hats, Caps, Straw and FurGoods, and such SQUIER BROS., thirty-firstday ofDecember,1875. other articles as are usuallysold by dealers or jobbersof MOULDING, PLANING, TURNING, AND Dated New York,December 31,1870. suchgoods. . . : LLOYD ASPINWALL. Third. That the names of all the general and special SAWING MILL, GARDINER G. HOWLAND. partnersinterested inthesaid copartnershipareas follows: MEREDITH HOWLAND. GREGORY SATTERLEE, TUNIS H. BLACKWELL, 61st St., near Ist Aye., New York City. EDWARD H. BRANCH, HARVEY B. ANDERSON, and Manufacturers of Sash,Blinds,Doors, Show-Windows, RICHARD WARREN. That the said Gregory Satterlee Sky-Lights, Window-Frames, and PanelWork of all de- IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT isa general partner,and his place of residence is in the scriptions.. Circularand EllipticMouldings. Turning in NOTICEFRANCISCO XIMENEZ V CERVANTES, ALE- City and County of New York. That the said Tunis H. allitsbranches. JANDRO CICERONDE ALMENA,as general partners, Blackwellis a general partner,andhisplaceof residence is andCRISTOBAL ALFONSO V MADANas aspecial part- in the City of Brooklyn,Kings County,New York. That ner,have this day formed a limited copartnership for the the said Edward H.Branch is a general partner,andhis DOORS, term of from three to five years, commencing January2, place of residence is also in the Cityof Brooklyn,Kings 1871, and that said CRISTOBAL ALFONSO V MADAN County,New York. That the said HarveyB.Anderson ia [WB _S? has contributed in cash §14,000 in gold to the common a general partner,andhisplace ofresidenceis inthe City, /^ JBHBL JB&l 9 stock, and thebusiness is to be conducted in the city of County andStateof New York. That theRaidRICHARD New York. WARREN isthespecial partner,andhis placeofresidence New York,December10,1870. is intheCityand CountyofNew York. BLINDS,etc. FRANCISCO XIMENEZ V CERVANTES, Fourth. That the amount of capital which the said ALEJANDRO CICERONDE ALMENA, special partnerhas contributed to thecommon stock of the CRISTOBAL ALFONSO V MADAN. said partnership,is the sumof Twenty-five ThousandDol- NOAH WHEAT ON,■ lars. Fifth. That the period at which the saidpartnershipis 206 & 208 Canal Street, JOHN L. GROSS AND JOHN P. to commenceisthe first day of January, eighteenhundred WE,MARCH,bothresidentsof the city of New York, and seventy-one, andthe period at whichthe saidpartner- herebycertify thatwewill continue thebusiness ofGROSS, ship is to terminate is the thirty-first day of December, NEW .YORK. MARCH &CO., under thesame firm, andaretheonlyper- A.D. eighteenhundred and seventy-three,inclusive. sons interested therein. XJs2s_^_.X_s CORY, New York,December 31,IS7O. (EiSitncßjs ourhands onthis thirty-first day of December, JOHNL GROSS, eighteenhundredand seventy. MANUFACTURER OF THB JOHN P. MARCH. GREGORY SATTERLEE. Citt and County, of New York,«s. TUNIS H. BLACKWELL. EXCELSIOR GAS-TIGHT FURNACES AND On this Thirty-firstday ofDecember,onethousand eight EDWARD H. BRANCH. RANGES. hundred andseventy,before me came John L. Gross and HARVEY B. ANDERSON. DEALER IN REGISTERS AND YEN- JohnP. March,known to meto be the same persons de- P. E. SATTERLEE, Atty. WHOLESALE scribedin andwho executedthe abovecertificate, andac- TILATORS. knowledgedthe execution thereof. Sworntobefore,methis ) MARTIN, Office andSalesroom, 210 Water.Street,New York. W. M. 3d day ofJanuary,1871."j . Foundry,foot of GreenStreet,-Jersey City. NotaryPublic, WM. T. LETT, Countyof N.Y. Notary Public forTNT. Y. Castingsof everydescriptionmade to order.