The New York herald., 1869-05-02

Real Estate Notes.
Messrs. Decker & Hardin, OF Newton, ". j.. nave
purchased fouy acres OF land adjoining their board
yard, In the vicinity OF the Sussex Railroad depot,
OF DIR. John d. stuart, for $4,000.
The orange authorities are about 10 expend
$50, 600 in improving the str eets OF their city.
Mr. Thomas w. Quinby, OF Amesbury, Mass, has
sold his farm tat Lions Mouth district) to Levi T.
Currier for the sum OF $4,000. The sale comprised
large dwelling house and barn. with forty Of
tillage, wood and pasture land. This farm, twenty
years ago, was considered one OF the best In the
town OF Anesbury.
w. H. Grant has SOLD his property. consisting Of a
comiortaoe house and fourteen acres OF ground, at
Ciairmoni, near sing Sing. TO Francis Larkin, for
| The hne residence, with grounds attached on
Main street, Sing sing recently owned by f. Car
penier, mas been purchased oy Mr.. Bell, OF New
| AZ Mount Vernon, W. II. Bard ha, transferred to
*. ID cooper 10Y 30 by 100 feet with buildings, on
the corner OF Flfth avenue and Third street. for
| sy40J.
Rev. 3 Van Dusen has purchased lot, so by lso
ieet on LeAlugton avenue, White Plains, for con.
| sideralion Of 81, 800
gentleman owns twenty.three lots OF land con.
| tanning $50 10 40 acres each, In Georgia, which he
Oers TO sell at seventy cents per acre Tor the whole
They are all heavily tmDered, are railroads and
nsslgaDie streams. ana can be made to yield 500 to
cneapness OF land IN many OF the Southern states.
A Brooklyn paper says OF property in that city,
| sections where property Ii approaching In value
may he briefly stated These PORTIONS OF the First
Second, Fin, sixth, Twelfth and Fourteenth wards
Tor manufacturing purposes; the wnoie OF the
| seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Tweniy-frst and Twe.ty second wards for resi-
dences; IN the remaining wards property may con.
sidered "a having reached It's highest value, though
there are some sections in these wards where II NAV
appreciate as the demand for business locations In
creases fhe East river bridge Ia expected to give
properly In the immediate vicinity Of Its terminus an
| impetus which Will send 10 far above the rates a
which II has been held for O few years past. This
expectation Will not be disappointed and tue enec
which the bridge Will have IL, Indeed already felt II
| portions Of the Fourth and Third wards
Real estate IN Camden, " j., is rapidly advancing
In price and the demand for II Is greatly the n
The tide OF Improvement seems to be setiny
| eastwardly. Many fine and eligible lots are beinI
bunt upon In that direction and other Improvement
| made commensurate with the necessities Of tbos
| VINO are building.
| ON the 9Th inst, the new depot and ferry OF tn,
Erie Railway, at the foot OF Twenty third street
| North river, will be opened the new ferry boats
jay Gould ana James Fisk, Jr., running TO and iron
| the Long Dock depot, Jersey CITY, every twent!
| minutes, between five r. NJ. and nine clock r. NJ.
connecting with all through and local trains, thu
| making the line OF the Erie Railway very desirable
for summer residences account OF ITS accessbilit!
from both upper and lower portions OF the city, ant
| also furnishing 10 The uptown residents the mean
| Of direct communication with Jersey City.
The Boston TrucetJer savs:--"Thc tide or CANADIAN
| immigra,ion to ms country continues. Most o
| those com ng are Young people OF French descent
| Iney are most of tnem frugal, quiet and orderly
| ipcrably lndu triOus and make good farm hands
>oiue oi them are also AR mechanics. The youni