Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870. THE FATS0NS OF 1HB POLICE. Give him time, and he will make his entry anywhere through iron or wood. In short, no BETWEEN WHAT STREETS OR AVENUES. as BETWEEN WHAT STREETS OR AVENUES.

1 jo: 31 744 T. A. Chllson J. Bnrne 1303 .9051 65 1951 1304 968 to 1955101958 1923101 i 27 2051to2056 2071 (I. M.

Barnes D. K. Hall Est Skholes L. Simpson B. Johnson IV.

Culvert B. Johnton Episcopal Church '1305 1 10O1 towns I30J 1 307 1 1107 1 113 toll 25 im 1299 1300 1308 1309 HOTtOll 2328 1310 2329 9330 (3367 1312 1313 1320tolBS3 3292102395 J. A. Stevens A.Sleburn C. Wish.T Wlntjen.

Diek it C.IL Shtpman 1517,.1518 1652, 1553 1629 163G, 1631 1638 1639 1664,1666 1740 .4237.4238 1314 4354t0l3S6 1315 1316 13171 13181 1319 part of 6 part of 6 Jo 333 351 ,018 to 02 1 P. Scheie 1320 C. Ranch Geo. Fitrcr ELC. Schole IS.

Johnson 1321 1322 1323 1744 1849 to 1834 .1855 .1856 .8241 1324 988 do 1325 1826 1336tol339 3. J. Johnson 188! ....1341 ....1525 ....1743 ....1844 do B. Law William 1321, 1910 1323 1329 1330 19 191 H.O. Smith 1930 1841tol843 1331 ..291: T.T.Moore....; 133J Me.

.1911,1912 IL Al, Barnes M. P. Thorn on 1333 1334 1336 1337 1338 1339 2035to2039 2296to2300 J. A. Steven 3.

SunderbecJc. Geo.GIehl C. Moelor. E. D.

Vail JlbSto2172 3300to3803 ....2173 ....2190 ....2246 4370 4296 1546 1340 3253 1685 S.WUlBta 20tU Ward. 1341 1342 1313 1344 1.145 91 Est.S.Bouton.... M. Bodavln 'John McLeer R.4 C.Btuh J. Simmons J.

E. Potta H. J. Cullen Chas. Pratt M.

M. Bingham J. S.Phelp,Jr 44 43 1346 3 1 ,...83 A 1317, 131S 1349 1350 37U jon 1351 635 7 A J. Egbert 1353 1354 12! Wm.HIckok M. Bine ham 1355 Jas.

Maon C. Il Morrison J. Harlow M.Owen Est J. D. Acosta 1356' 1357' 1358 1 1359! ...100 56, 1151 ...1231 .,1255 ...1256 ...1230 1369 Kst.

w. c. O'Brien 1361 M. Bodavls Est. S.

Uoutoti M. Mnrab do 13651 1331 13 F. M. Read 1366 1367 I3W 1369 .1313 ..1401 ..1408 W. A.

Brush E. Do Cockeville Degroot E. Head A. M. Attwater R.

Belknap F. M. Read of 13 13701 132 ..14151 1311 J465 1372 1373 ....1505 ...1559 W. H. 1374 .1566 .1568 J.

Partridge 1375 jtiooney A. Dickeon F. Riley M. N. Tnttle IS.

B. Webb 137 1fi4J ...1771 ....1775 E. W. Kingsland J. O.

Couriea T. Rilev R. W. Rockwell ....181 ....1829 ,...1859, ....1 A ...53 A 1384 3. R.

LineB 1385 ...39 A Est. 5. C. Burnett A. D.

Pheln 35 ....1944 ....1952 ....1996 J. Marquart J. Lewis J. A. Lnne George Fox S.

W. Slocum A. Dixon T. Knug S. Rltter 13HS 1339 ....2001 2012 ..,.2039 ....2035 ....2113 ...21 "1 W.

S. Wl lamaon S. Green ....2104 ....2221 J. blnimons J. G.

Wood T. Crs(ADtia P. B. Uwens H. M.

Lockwood P. McLancy Est. A. WIntber C.Sandord T. Jnckson H.

Marie 6D 4 to pHrtof6 Let. J. Schenckft 14 OS 1409 1410 C. II. Roger S.

W. Sandford Samuel Vernon ..2650 ..2563 5 1411 1412 ,..4: W. A. Carter Treat 1413 J. Steele H.

Hnrteau A. Os burgh A. Mills 1414 1415 1416 1417 Anderson 1418 L. O'Reilly 1419 54 r. wqicu EL A.

Rosenthal 1420 fpt'oVX' 54.25B 3440,3441 Georjti Hughes T. B. JackEon 3246 .6 24 32o4to325 ..14 to 1 Heir of C. Amslie DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. STREET OR plo Canton Park av.aml Ttllorv at Tlltnrv and Rvmmorn, 3 lot and Lxvuiua at.

aim myrno 7 00 7 00 6 60 Fluahin'ir oiid Pnrk'nvs. hrillary at and Auburn pi. Auonrn pi. oaa Myrtle av. no rfn FortGreenepl.

Lafayette av. A Hanson pi. Hanson til. A Atlantic 9 00 9 00 1 ia iiamDdtn Park av. add An burn place and house do do idol Hampden thro' to Portland av.

Elliott Place. De Kalb and Lafayette, Hanson pi. Atlantic nv. do Auburn pi. and Myrtle av Hanson pi, Atlantic av.

00 9 00 10 00 7 00 8 25 17 00 81 00 15 00 12 00 Portland ao do An Flatbush av. and building. do factory do Tlllary 40 feet of Canton iwieetBofTUlary and homo. do 3 loU and house lot and 2 lou loL and house. do 2 lota lot loL And nud 3 lots lot and a lota and foundery lot lot and do plot do do lot nnd do do Church and Mill 1 00 9 00 5 00 9 00 2 50 8 00 6 00 3 50 7 00 7 00 5 00 63 2 50 6 00 11 00 7 60 2 60 8 00 7 50 43 23 00 6 C5 9 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 27 7 00 7 00 do Mill and Centre do rln Court Clinton Church and Mill 'Lnoueerand 'Hunting ttjcllamillonav uuijuer ana neiiou do Cole andLuqueer Partition and Van Ewen and William Van Dje and dn Henry Van lmaj Commerce and Ewen do Ewen and William do do Conover Snlllvan and Wolcott wolcottnnd Dikeman Dlkeman nnd end of Kim? and Si.lll..

Ferris. Sullivan and Wolcott do 14th st and Canal Bush and Centre iamhton av. do do do do Mill and Church do Huntington and Henry and Luqueer plot 4 lots and home. do 3 lots lot lot and bouse. and house 3 lots nnd do do lot and plot and do lot lot and do Luqueer and Coles 2 50 1 2 50 10 00 7 0 00 00 9 90 2 50 7 00 18 10 8 00 8 00 2 50 2 50 8 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 2 0 )(' 00 tl 00 00 10 U0 10 CO 2 50 Columbia and Fourth Place.

Court and Clinton do Clinton and Henry Luijueer. and nilntoi. Hicks and Columbia Court and Union Hicks nnd Columbia do Nelson Clinton st. A Hamilton nv. do Court nnd Clinton Clinton sU A Hainiltcn nv.

Court and Clinton do do do lot Jot and house. do do and lot nud nnd factory. do Ewen Coles nnd av. Luqueer (ind and office. and do and house, real and house lo do I Grand East River and Water do 2d and Zd South First, 7 00 70 13 8 I'J 11 0J 11 01 9 00 8 LO ft 00 5 00 6 00 8 1,0 8 UO 10 00 7 00 8 00 7 10 10 10 9 00 8 00 4 SO ou 7 00 9 00 9 00 7 00 7 no 3 75 10 00 12 00 8 00 9 00 9 00 12 00 9 on 10 00 8 00 10 50 9 00 9 00 9 00 00 0 01) 13 00 18 00 9 00 8 00 8 00 7 00 do do do 4th and 5th do 'd and 3d do South Second.

5th and Cth do do nd 7th do South id nnd 4th th and 7th do th and Glh iouth Fourth. do do do do lot and house. do do do do do lot. 3d nnd 4th 4th nnd 5th South id 4th 1th and 5th South Jd and 4th do 9th and 9th 2d and 3d 3d and 4th Dunham pL and 2d st. 2d and 3d 3d and 4th 4th and 5th do nnd do do do 11ml and do do da South Eighth South 1st and 2d 2d and 3d outh Tenth.

do Second 5 1st and 2d do do Third. Grand and 1st S5th nnd 6th 9th and 10th 5 1st and 2d lota and and house. do Jot and Fourth do 1st and 2d 5 3d and 4th S4t and Sth and 6th 9th and 3 10th Grand nnd 1st 5 Sth and Broadway. Fifth Sixth Seventh. 2d nnd 3d 1st and 2d 4th and 5th 4th and 5th 7lh and Sth Sth and 9th nnd 4th 0 no 8 00 10 00 lot lot and houso.

lot 4 lots and house, rear lot and do 2 lots Jot and lot and th and 6th 1st and 2d nnd 3d 5th and 6th 2d nnd 3d 12 00 10 1.0 8 00 6 00 9 00 6 00 13 09 6 00 id and 4th th and fith 'Junc'ofN6(lid: Union ai 3d nnd 4th do 2d and 3d nnd house, rear. North Third. and TTELMBOLU'S FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHU la a certain ouro for diseases of tho KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DltOPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBIL1TV. If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY" onsnea.

Our flesh and blood aro supported from thoso sourcos, and the boalt'u and happiness, nnd that ot posterity depend uponho prompt uso of a reliable remedy. HELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Drnpgist, 594 Broadway, Now York, and 1M South Tontb st, Philadolphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseases of tho BLADDKR, KIDNEYS, GRAVKL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY.

If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues. Our flesh and blood aro supported from these sourcos, and tho health and happiness, and that or posterity depend upon the prompt uso of a rcliablo remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of ninotocn years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, DrURRlst, 691 Broadway, Now York, and 101 South Tenth st, Philadelphia, Pa.

STREET OR AVENUE. cu. 2 23 2 20 8 10 23 40 11 00 2 23 33 94 3 01 3 01 15 13 8 04 4 00 7 60 68 46 6 30 6 00 11 00 19 63 13 00 8 00 13 86 1 74 2 30 10 14 10 61 8 no 9 la) 6 80 13 40 3 00 7 37 9 00 10 00 10 10 8 00 12 00 8 00 3 IS lot lot 4 lots. Rodney He we Wythe and Bedford Bedford and Lee avs, do do lots ik building. lot 13 lot lot and 4 lot 2 Iota 3 lots and ,,9 lot and' Jot and Jot and facturv.

Lean uuu luiu juarcy avi. Wythe and Bedford Penn Lee a do Bartlett Throon av.and Broadwav, Flushing av. Whipple st. and Throop avi uruBuway una Ann n. UO do do Ross and Rodney ot, house and (table Wythe Bedford av.

iionon ana do ana nnuse. 6 loU lot lot 4 loU plot lot nnd bouse. do nnd stable. .3 loU and houso. lot and house.

5 lots 4 lot and stable and house. do lot Keap and Hooper. ifO Hooper and Ilewei Hay wind and Lynch do Taylor and Wilson Wilson and Hobs Boss and Rodney do Lynch tU nnd Flushing av, Rodney and Keap Ros and Rodney Peun and Unt ledge Hnrriscn and Marcv Lee nv Walton Division Flushing av. Thornton ill iiiornion nnu Fifth Ward line and Broadway Seventh 1 do lot lot and building. nnd do do lot and Flushing 1 do Park av Cumberland it Carlton.

do Carlton av. nnd Adelphi it 00 8 00 10 CO 9 00 11 50 4 49 3 30 9 00 17 00 10 00 Myrtle uxioru nun uumucnnnu Adelnbl it and Clermont. Carlton av. and Adelphi st Wllloughbynv Clermont, and Vanderbilt. iLafayetlo Grneue iFulton av Portland av.

and Ox for. 1 tt Adelnhi it. and Clermont. Cumberland it. A Can ion.

Fultm nv Ihro' Carlton av. and Adelphi it to Carlton av Portland De. Kalb and Lafayette av do Hanson pi and Atlantic av Flushing and Park uo 2 lot nnd do 2 lol and houso do lot and Iioujc. lot and housrj, reui lot lot Jot aud houu do do do do lot and home. do do do do do do do do Oxford ao Park and Myrtle Cumberland do Fulton and Atlantic Flushing and Park avs.

do Park and Myrtle av. do 8 00 13 00 3 75 6 25 6 00 6 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 3 50 10 00 8 00 8 00 00 6 70 6 00 WilloughbyADoKalbavs uo Fultou and Atlantic avs. do do do Park and Mvrfle av ireene and J' niton an. Fulton nnd Atlantic av. Flushing nnd Park nnu Myrtlu hvs Myrtle A Willoughbyava.

imo 11 una Atlantic avs. do Adelphi Park nnd Myrtle avs Wiilouchby DeKaVb" De KaiC ami Lafayette 6 90 7 00 8 C9 do Park andAIyri'e avs do 9 00 9 00 7 00 9 10 5 00 7 00 Myrtle Willonghby avs. Willougbby Jt Do Kalb avt Lafayette nnd Grcineuvi. Fulton and Atlantic do. do do do do do do do do do do do plot lot plot do do lot and house.

plot and house. lot plot Jot nnd stable lot lot lot and stable. ..2 lots nnd house. lo do Park andMvrtle nva Willougbby A De Kalb avs no do 7 no 7 0 9 1.1 Lafavette and Grceno avB. Flushing nnd Park av Park nnd Myrtle avs Greene and Fulton av3 Greene and Gates avs Vanderhllt av, do do do 5 00 6 00 Myrtle Willoughby avs Do Kalb and Lalayette nvi Flushing nnd Park avs Greene nnd Gatt3 avs Gates und Fnlton nva Flushing and Park do Greene, and Gates nvi Park and Myrtle avs Clinton av.

7 d0 6 30 19 SO 2 ro 8 31 0 9 00 2 60 2 50 Hamilton Washington ai Clermont av. 01 uintiguuy avs Fulton nnd Atlantic ave do do do I TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain ouro for diseases of tho BLADDHR, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION Or INSANITY odbuos. Our flesh and blood aro supported from those sourcos.

and tho benltb and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon tho prompt uso of a roliablo remody. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, Established upward of ninetoen years, proparcd by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 634 Broadway, New York, and 104 South ToDth Philadolphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cure for diseaeos of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY.

If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues. Our flesh and blood aro supported from theso sourcos, and the health and happiness, and that of posteri ty.depend upon tho prompt uso of a roliablo remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 691 Broadway, New York, and 101 South 1 enth st, Philadelphia, Pa.

TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the BLADDKR, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. Ii no troatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensnos. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the hoslib and happiness, ann tbat of posterity depend upon the prompt uso of a roliablo remedy. HELMBOLD'S FXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, prepared by H. T.

HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tenth st, Philadelphia, Pa. JTELMBOLD'S Is a certain euro for'diseascs of too BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no troatment ia submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues. Our flesh and blood are supported from thoso sourcos, and the health nnd happiness, and tbat of posteri ty aoponu upon tne prompt, nse or a rename remooy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRICT BUCHU, Established upward of ninetoen years, prepared by H.

T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tenth st, Philadelphia. Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a certain cure for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatmont Is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY onraes.

Our flesh and blood are supported from theso sources, and the boaltb and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon the prompt use of a reliablo romedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, Established upward of nineteen yoars, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, Now York, and 104 South Tonth st, Philadelphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRAOT BUOHU Is a certain euro for diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEA8.NESS and GENERAL DEBILITY, no reatmont iB submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues Our flesh and blood aro supported from theso sources, nua (tie aenuu auu nappinoss, ana mar 01 posreri.

ty depend upon tho prompt uso of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Kstablisned upward of njnotcen yoars, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, Now York, and 101 South Tenth st, Philadelphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a oertaln onre for diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY If no treatmont ia submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY onsues.

Onr flesh nnd blood nro supported from these sources, ana mo ncaun ana nappineBs, ana tnai. or pusiun ty dopend upou tho prompt uso of a reliable remody. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, Established upward of ninotoon years, proparod by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, Now York, and 101 South Tenth st, Philadelphia, Pa.

TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a oortain ouro for diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS aud GENERAL DEBILITY, If no troatmontis submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY onmios Our flesh nnd blood aro supported from tbeao and tho health nnd happlncBS. tbat of poster! dopond upon tho prompt uso of reliable romedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU Established upward of ninoteen years, prepared by H. Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tenth et, Philadelphia, Pa. STREET OR BETWEEN" WHAT STREBTS OR AVENUES, AVENUE.

lot 2 lota lot mid 2 loU lot. .2 lots and factory and Twenty first, 5th and 6th avi I do Jd and 4lh avs uo 5 CO 1 I'd tw 5 oo a to Jth and fill nva jlh and fith nvi do Ul and 2d avs 5th and Cth avs do do do 136 feet of Cth Hamilton uegrnw 6 lot lot lot and Union and lot and and and house. do do d. do do do do do do plot Atlantic av. 5th at.

and Peart all it do Puanall st. and Carlton av. do do do oo 11 00 5 00 00 Vaiiderbllt aud Underbill, do 7 00 8 00 5 00 8 10 SI 75 12 70 6 43 5 U0 13 00 60 7T Grand and lasso nra. do do do plot I Ill OUllUIBg. Hatbush av.

Pearsall st. and house. aud bouse, rear. Carlton nnd Vandeibilt. underbill and Underbill.

Franklin and Perry av. Perry and Noitrand do Pearsall iLnnd Carlton av Pacific sL pi edifice lot. lot and lo Franklin av raciuc do do do and do do lot Slot and do do do do and and do plot and lot and lot lol ..4 lot and and plot 1 lou plot and lot loL lOU and house do 3 lots. lot lot aud lot Carlton and Vanderbilt. Vnnderbllt aud Underbill.

do Washington nnd Grand bti 6 00 7 HO 7 00 do Perry and Nostrand Brooklyn and Hudson Pearsall M.and Carlton av. Carlton and Brooklyn arid Hudson 5 tV li CO 00 14 00 10 00 15 00 50 8 00 Dean do Carlton nnd do Bergen. Pearsall st. and Carlton av. do Carlton and do Flatbush nv.

Fenrtaff st.1 eamil st. and Carlton nv, do irand and Claason 5 00 11 50 7 50 2 30 2 5'1 6 00 8 00 8 00 7 0 8 5 0 7 l0 2 50 2 50 Carlton ami do do Tonipklns aud do Throop and Yale. Vntes iiud Lewis Do Kalb av. rund niid Marcv dc do do Tompkins and mm Tbroop and Yates. lots and buildings.

Yates nv. nnd end of pips lot I lot. lo Lalayclte av Nostrand and Murcy. mid house. do lot lot and it CO 8 ID 1 00 17 'Ai 2 0 2 50 a oo 3 CO let and house.

lot lot and factory. lot and 5 lots lot lot. Bedford and Nostrand do Marcy and Tompkins no Bedford and Nostrand do Bu.lf.nd and Nostrand Nosirand nnd in Bedford nnd Nostrand Marcy and Tompkins. 53 76 12 IK) 5 CO ii lu 50 2 50 "0 00 S3 07 7 (JO 7 U0 9 W) 9 I'd 00 nv. nnn unnuncey st.

nnd Stuyvtsant." lots plol do lol plot and do .2 lots and house. do and house. do 4 lots plot nuil 4 lots and do and hotuo. and lioufo. and Perry Brooklyn ami Hudson I Troy and Schenectady Herkimer nun iimison Hudson and Albuny Albany and Troy uo Troy nnd do Hudson and Albany nnd Schenrcta'lv Madison st.

lYtiiniu av. do Jefferson and Hancock vi illouphby and De Knib. do lo hnise A store lot. 3 lots plot lot plot lot 4 lot plot lot and 4 lots plut do do and do and stable. and hiU nil do and do .2 lot and 2 lota plot and do 3 lota and I.e.'rear, and house.

lot 4 loU 3 lot 2 lota lot 2 lota lou lot and plot 1 00 00 do Herkimer and uL'bbv and De Kalb. Wyckoll and Wnrren arrcn and Jlar ic Hart and Pulaski McDonough and Decatur St. a tulioii av. H' pkins nnd Elltry Myrtle nv. ii Witl.erspr,o;i Kcfciuiko st.

Lafmette. Pearsall and Wyck.df Herein aud Wyckoll' Pacific and Dean Drrgen aad Wyckulf 1 55 8 00 00 5 00 10 00 12 75 ID S5 9i 00 IS 09 7 00 do 'Grand nv. Atlantic Iv. nnd Pacific st. do do Pacific mid Duan Dan and Bergen Atlantic av.

and Pacific st. Beriren and Wvckoff and De Kalb r. do do do do Myrtle A Willouphby Now York Ue kimM Galea Tompkins and 27 50 9 16 6 87 4 53 2 29 4 53 6 87 2 29 7 33 22 84 23 S4 1 3d 5 63 3 30 1 tii 19 27 15 50 64 7 00 7 00 21 00 15 U0 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 1 00 do Throop aud Yates oitrnua ana Yates and Lewis and house. a lots lot Gates av. Patclien and Ralph Ralph av.

and Broadway. Patchen and Ralph Hudson av. end of pipe Baltlcl Hickorv Pulaski st. and Do Kalb ar 100 feet of Marcy Nostrand and Marcy Be lford and Franklin Quincy Clove Place. and house.

and factor illoughby av 75 feet of Nostrand av. 50 feel of Classon and houso rucinc do do do Hickory ltii feet Nostrand Ifl0fe.it Nostrand av feet Nostrand av 360 fwt Noiiraud ay lot and house. do do do do lot and lo do do do Red Hook lano A Smith Hanover pt and Nevlns st. Nevins it and rlatbush av, Boerum nnd Smith Bond and Novins 4 00 10 00 7 00 8 00 7 00 7 00 13 50 3 75 10 00 8 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 do Scheruierhorn, Boerum nnd Smith Bond and Nevins lo atale I Smith and Hoyt Nevins and Power Power sL and 4th av. do 2 lots and honse.

do do do lot and house. nnd buildings. and house. do Hovt and Bond 'Smith and iloyt 1 ,0 9 3 50 8 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 21 00 6 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 11 00 9 00 10 00 8 00 9 00 Bond and do Nevins and Powers do do Powers st. and 4th and Hoyt Nevins and Powers and Flatbuth do do Dean Smith and Hoyt and Bond do do do do Powers st.

and 4th do and ins nnd Powers rers Rt. nnd 4tb and 5th avs 7 00 5 70 5 0 00 10 76 8 00 9 CO 21 00 10 ro 7 00 Court and Boerum Hoyt and lot and house, rar. and do do do do Nevins and Powers irt an smith Hoyt and Bond airs a. Ith and 5th do do do lot. 2 lot plot lot and honso.

do do If CO I oo 5 CO 6 00 no Smith and Hoyt. lot and house, rear. 15 00 13 00 8 00 8 00 11 50 6 CO 8 (. 0 do and house. do ..3 loU and house.

lot and house. do do do do do 2 loU 3 loU lot and do do do do do do Smith nnd Hoyt. 4lh and 5th avs do do do Degraw, Hoyt and Bond Court and Sinftb. Hovt and 9 00 0 on 4 00 00 00 6 00 6 00 8 00 Smith nnd Hoyt nnd Uoml Court and Smith. do do Hoyt Court and econd Place.

Third do loU plot and do do lot lot and house and stabli do iFourth Place. Boerum 7 00 7 50 7 50 2 50 7 CO 6 00 0 OH 12 00 6 CO 11 10 9 00 8 00 4 00 7 00 8 00 8 00 00 9 00 4 00 7 00 6 00 13 00 8 00 3 24 8 00 8 00 19 00 do do Aa Livingston Schermerhoi Pacitic and lot and house, rear. and ..2 lots and and do Wyckoff and Warren Dcirraw and 5 acketL. 1 3d and 4th Places Hoyt HerPPn Wvckoff Llvmgitono: Schermerhorn uergen and Baltic nnd Butler Butler and do do do 2 loU and honse. do ..3 lots and house.

and lot and LIviogtonJt Schermerhorn no Bergen and Wyckoff Baltic and Butler do Dougtast and Degraw. Nevins Flatbush av, Llvincston, Livingston Schermerhorn I do lot and bouse, rear. anil 6 loU lot plot lot. and lot. .2 loU and 2 LU .3 loll and 9 lots and building.

and building. nlic nnd Pacific Pacific and Dean Baltic nnd Butler. Butler and Douglass Douglass and Degraar Degraw and Sackett President and Carroll 20 00 2 Pi 17 09 20 00 9 14 15 50 1 '3 8 00 4 00 8 00 17 87 6 11 Fulton PJa.ce. Fulton av. A Livingston et.

fhird Bond st. and 2d av Hoyt nnd Bond ao do Bond t.and 2d av Sackell 200 feet of Bond KedHook Lane rulton av. a Livingston st tiona nn vu til JO feet of Flatbuih av, Atlantic and tot. loL lot. lot.

and do do do Tlllary Navy and Raymond. 00 2 50 2 60 11 03 27 00 7 52 10 00 8 00 9 00 11 50 5 17 10 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 25 80 12 00 9 00 15 40 21 00 5 Si 3 10 16 OJ 12 45 8 00 Raymond and Navy and do Bridcc and D.iffleld John ion Gold nnd Prince do and do Boll vi Rayir lot and house, rear. nnd and market. and Willougbby. iGold and Prince ...00 lo De Kalb at.

Fult'in av, do do and building and shop. and and building. am "foVnud i lull ami building and and house. do Hudson nnd Navy Raymond and fleet au'i us lievoise BrMgo and Dulfi Fleet st. nnd Hudson Rnvmond and St.

Itayinond ii Ft. Greene pi. do Flatbisiti av.otFt.Greenepl. non st. and Myrtle nv.

Myrtle av. Wllloughby. do Johnson it. nnd Myrtle av. Myrtle and Wllloughby and Myrtle nv.

Willouphby. Hudson av. Wlllongliby Willouglihy and Lnfayelte. Lafayette st. iV DeKaib av.

lo Myrtlv nv. A Willmighby, Lalavrlle sUA Do Kalb av. WH libynu'l Laf.iyolle. 8 00 8 00 11 50 1C 00 14 00 00 8 00 6 30 6 00 5 30 12 00 8 0o 2.1 00 11 05 29 73 10 70 7 00 13 00 7 Wi i (JO oa 7 00 2 00 2 OO 2 18 15 OO 6 00 7 CO too aril and nn do and house, rear. arid lot 3 lots lot and houae.

,6 lots and 3 houte and house, rear. lot nnd and house, roar, and lot and nnd stadia and house. lot lot lot lot and do loU aiotf IL ii. Willoiighby Uii Lafayette Do Kalb nm I do Pulton and Lnfnyette Park nv. nnd Tlllary st nd Myrtle Do Ka mid I'll luinuni Myrtle av.

I. ifnylt.i av. ft Hanson pi fil S. He. II.

llvir mill lie Kn and Fultiri I. i. A i De luiib aud Pultun do DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. dwelling can resist the skilled burglar determined to get in. The only obstacles ho fears are chainB across doors, bolls inside Boulters, and, more than all, a little active dog inside the houso.

The population of Washington is 111,195. There are eight dramatic clubs in Wisconsin. Koverdy Johnson is threatened with blind Helena, Montana, is to have a Chinese newspaper. Taxes in Jersey City are $27.04 on the $1,000. The permanent school fund of Iowa is $2 922,626.

Fine specimens of silver ore are reported to have been found in Dade, Mo. Thirty housekeepers in Troy are importing Chinese servants. In Montana, September 6, the mountains were covered with snow. There is a large immigration into the southwestern port of Nebraska. The editoi8 of Northern Indiara are preparing for a grand Southern excursion.

Topeka, has used 700 tons of ice this season. A lumber firm in Menomonee, are cutting 350,000 feet of lumber daily. Bowdoin College was named after Gov. Bow doin, of Maine. Oshkosh has organized a yacht club, with a full complement of officers.

A squash on exhibition at the Minnesota State Fair weighed 127 lbs. The new Sans Souci spring at Ballston Spa spoutk at intervals. St. Paul, is agitating the question of a large eity park. Sixteen million tons of Penn.

coal were sent to market during the past year. The Princess of Prussia, it is said, makes hor own dresses and bonnets. The population of Charlestown, is over 200 less than it was forty years ago. Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, has decided to make his residence in Concord. The price of millc for October is to be six cents a quart.

Miss Julia Mason, of Flint, Michigan, a writer of considerable ability, died in that city on the A company of ladies hauled a hook and ladder truck to a fire at Waukon, Iowa, the other night. During the last ten years tbc Methodist membership in Canada has increased frora 53,034 to Tho Kansas Deaf nnd Dumb Sehoo! 13 located at Olathe, and openedon tho 10th. lo tuition is charged the pupils. Tho California Chinese are making progresj in civilization. Two of them fought a duel tho other day.

The demand for Nova Scotia girls is so groat in Boston that a shipload would find a ready market. The hying of the pipe for the Rochester water works has been completed, making a lino of seventeen miles. Ct PlrtI .1 7 StatV of Knin Mrs. troneral Lander, known to old theatre yueia us jinss ean uavenporr, is to appear as a fcihakesperean reader. Mark Lemon has left a novel called "Tho Blue Petticoat," which will be published shortly.

Fanny Vick ers, the wife of Rev. Wm. Morlev Pnnshon, died at Toronto, Canada, on the 23d ult, aged thirty seven years. Wm. G.

Stearns, Steward of Harvard College, has resigned his position, after serving twenty six years. The authoress of tho poem "Over the River," Mrs. A. C. WaUefield, of Winchendon, died recently, at tho age of 33 years.

Columbia College was called King's College till the close of the war for independence, when it received the name of Columbia. The Indians of Grand Ronde Reservation, in Oregon, have raised 3,000 bushels of wheat this year. Miss Lindley, the daughter of a Sacramento merchant, will probably be admitted, ns a stri dent, to the State University of California. Certain Newark manufacturers are about to manufacture a substitute for woolen cloth from bamboo cane. The new asteroid, discovered on tho Ifith nf August, has been named "Ate," the Goddess of Discord, on account of the troubled condition of Europe.

The water supplied to Montreal through the water works is said to be a "perfect aquarium of horrors," and a "variable mixture of fond. drink, dirt and disease. A total of 6.000 neoDle visited (ho Mir nicon State's Prison during the State Fair, rtnvino Sl.350 admission, which goes into the library fund of the prison. Rev. Dr.

John. Todd has resigned the pastorate of the First Congregational Church, Plttsfield, Mass, after a ministry of thirty years. A company has been formed at Manchester, N. called the "Brazilian Hair Company," for the purpose of manufacturing chignons and switches from jute. Alfred Elson, an English pedestrian, completed the feat of walking 96 consecutivo hours with a rest of 25 minutes in each 24 miles, on a raised platform in a hall at Lewiston, Me.

The property of the St. Lawrence Universi ty, at Canton, is stated as follows Tntnl nssots $153,160 value of library, building aud Chanel, $280,000. Rev. H. Stone Richardson, of Hudson Wio who is the inventor of an alarm clock and a method of lightina street lamDS.

fm.q Knlrl fliA patents to a company for $34,000. Dartmouth College was named nffr T.nrrl Dartmouth, who subscribed a larre nmniiTif. and was President of tho First Board of Trustees. Dickinson College received its name from Hon. John Dickinson.

He made a very liberal donation to the college, and was President of the 01 Trustees for a number of years. The rumor that Commissioner Delano is like ly to lose his right hand on account of the fracture of his wrist, which occurred some weeks ago, is unfounded. Two California lions were killed recently in Butte County, near the head of Rock Creek. and another escaped from a trap by leaving a foot behind. The beasts had been eating colts.

The California Methodist College is to be at once removed from Tacaville to Santa Rosa, and the building it has occupied at the former place is to be transformed into a silk factory. One hundred and eighty six have already applied for admission to the Literary Department of the State University, Michigan. Twelve ladies have applied, none of whom have been admitted. The latest of conflicting reports is that Charlotte Cushman has engaged passage from Liverpool to America, for Oct. 25, and is in good health.

Mystery Lake, in Bremer county, Iowa, discharges its waters by a subterranean passage 100 feet under the surface, and is supposed to be the cause of a large spring which bubbles up in Waverly Lake. The corner stone of the University of the Pacific was laid recently at San Jose. Gentlemen and ladies receive tho same instruction in this college. Twenty two young ladies have already graduated as mistress of sciences. The anthracite coal deposits of Pennsylvania underlie 470 square miles of mountain and valley.

More than $40,000,000 have been absorbed in mining capital, about the same Bom in canals, and $70,000,000 in railroads, constructed almost solely as a moans of transportation for coal. At the Southern Wisoonsin Fair baby show, the successful exhibitors were Mrs. G. A. Nelson, first premium, silver tea set, valued at $20 Mrs.

Burr Sprasue, second premium. six botUe silver castor, valued at $12 Mrs. tl. U. Kussell, thud premium, silver knife, fork, spoon and cup.

A Scotch lunatic at Middletown, has lived in the same house with his sister for fifteen years without talking to ber. He stations himself at a window outside the Presbyterian Church every Sunday, and knocks at the shut ters, ny way 01 warning, wnenever the clergy man happens to diverge from the regular orthodox course. Weare Maiston, of North Hampton, N. lived and died a Democrat. His will provided that his executor should solect six true Democrats to carry him to the grave, who should be paid from his estate six dollars each, and no funeral services should be held over his remains unless some minister of the Gospel could be fonnd to conduot suoh services, who had never preached politioal or war sermons.

The provision was strictly carried out, at his funeral, Sspt. 18th. There was a doll baby's wedding at Edgefield, a few evenings since. Alter giving the names of the parties and their attendants, tho Nashville Union and American says "All the little girls in tho neighborhood were assembled with their dolls, aud fashion in miniature was represented to perfection. The table for the oooasion was filled with viands and a variety of confeotions, whioh, if not discussed by the dolls, disappeared in some mysterious manner.

The bride's cake was handsomely iced and ornamented, and a slice forwarded to all the leading editors in the country, The Dnaal party expect to make a tour in JSurope 8nortly' The Troableomo ones in England Drunken l.uzy fndXlilcviiB'lPeron Street. Female and Bailnray Thieves Burlars, Window Fishers and Portico Sneaks. From a long report on Thiefdom aa shown in London and its immediate suburbs, the following facts aro collected In speaking of tho duties of the London poUce it says that among those who cause tho most trouble to the force are TUB DBUNKABD8. These are this helplessly drunk, who are carried to the police station and kept there until sober, and these are the riotously drnnk, who are for the time mad, dangerous and almost always uncontrollable. In 1868 of those arrested for drunkenness in London, whoso occupations were known, the most numerous class were laborers; next female servants, then clerks, then sailors; but of the greater number tho occupations wero not specified.

Minute directions are given in the police book of orders, and regulations and printed instructions aro posted in the passages leading to the cellB as to how helplessly drunken persons aro to bo treated. 'When carried to the station "tho handkerchiefs or socks about their necks are to bo undone, and when put into the cell, pillows aro to bo placed under their heads." But aa mistakes aro apt to occur in cases of this kind, it is ordered that whenever any one is brought in insensible, whother drunk or not, medical aid is to be called in. Prisoners, insensible from illness, drunkenness or any other cause, are searched in order to tako charge of their property and return it to them when recovered, while riotously drunk and dangerous persons aro searched for armB or weapons by which they they might inflict injury to themselves or others. Tho careful supervision of the places where men and women drink and get drunk is also one of the most difficult and delicate duties of the police. There is tho greater rcaBon for this supervision, as tho lowest of those houses are the re sort of prostitutes and othor bad characters, and and the harbora aud schools of the criminal classos, there being not fewer than 860 in tho metropolis (including tho city), in 1868, in which were the known haunts of thieves and prostilu tes.

IDLE AND LAZF PEBSO'S. Next there are the multitudinous idle and lazy persons, whom it is tho constant business of tho polico to watch and keep in check. "I'rom tho moment," says Fregier, in his work on tho Danger 1 ous Classes, "that tho poor man, given ovor to his bad passions, ceases to work, ho puts himself in the position of an enemy to society, because lie disregards the supreme law, which is labor." These dangerous classes include a great variety of idlers, rogues and reprobates. There aro tho tramps and beggars tho match sellers, rag and bottle buyers, ballad singers fortune tellors, dog i'ancicrs, umbrella menders, ring droppers, prigs; area sneaks, smashers, card sharpers, clothes beggars (who go about half naked, leaving tt.cir ordinary clothes iu the lodging housos), women in whito aprons, v.itli a crying baby in each at burned out shopkeepers or farmers, carrying about or exhibiting forged begging letters; sham old soldiers "wounded in the Crimea," sham ship wrecked sailors who abound after a storm, sham epileptics who live in comfort upon convulsive fits with the aid of a little soap, and a host of vaga bonds, idlers, and dissolute persons, from whom the regular thieves and criminals are from time to limo recruited. THE VAEIOUS KINDS OF THIEVES.

The classes who live by. plunder aro of many kinds. There are prigs or petty thieves, prowlers about tho areaB or back doors, pick pockets, stealers of goods from counters, robbers of dwolliug houses, and skilled cracksmen, or burglars. These several clasBOB pursuo their special branches of thieving as tradesmen do their respective callings. Tho old and experienced thieves are tho trainers and teachers of the young ones.

These old thieves have graduated in many jails and peniten tiaries. Hundreds of them are turned out of jail yearly with their ticket of leave to pursue thoir reBpectivo callings and to servo as bo many con tres of criminal training and example. The juvenilo thieves have a literature of iheir own There aro at least half a dozen infamous publica tions regularly circulated in London at a very low price, which have been described by the ordinary of Newgate aa among the principal incentives to juvenile crime. The heroes of the tnleB which form the Btaple of these periodicals are thieves and criminals. The honest man is a muff, tho hero a burglar, and the heroine a prostitute.

There is no disguising tho language employed. In London, as in all largo cities, the commonest clasB of thieves is not composed of street thieves. A man who gets into a puBh among the "swell mob" may be robbed with cortainty unless pro tected by a cloak, which foils thieves. Two go before tho appointed viotim and tho otherB cIobo up behind. A push occurs the person to be robbed is hemmed in, and jostled and hustled about.

If he keops his hand in his pockets or at his side to guard his property his hat gets a tip from behind, and while restoring it to its position he is robbed. Then the thieves move away in dif feront directions, to reassemble round other victims and repeat the process. BECEIVERSOF STOLEN GOODS. Tho receivers of stolen goods are among the groatost encouragors of crime. The young thief begins by stealing small things from Btalls, from shops, from warehouses or he picks pockets in a small way, proceeded from handkerchiefs to heavier larcenieB.

If an adroit pick pocket amiears without means, the receiver will readily advance mm 6U at a time, until he sees his wav to an ex tensive shoplifting, from which he not only (rots his advance returnod, but a groat deal more in tho value of the stolen goods. The number of detected receivers of stolen goods committed for trial in the Metropolitan district for the five years ending December, 1863, was 642, being an increase of 33 on the preceding period. FEMALE BAILWAY THIEVES. The classes who live by plunder have been equally prompt to take advantage of all new methods of traveling. Thus railways have attracted the attention of several' distinct classes of thieves.

Women, respectably dressed, sometimes as widows, haunt tho waiting rooms of the railway termini, where they lie in wait for passengers' portmanteaus. No ono could suspect any guile on tho part of these distressed looking widows, but on the occurrence of a suitable opportunity, when the owner's attention is called away, or ho leaves the room to inquire after a starting train, the apparently bereaved perBOtf suddenly lays hands upou his portmanteau and quietly carries it away. MALE ItATLWAV THIEVES. There aro other railway thievOB who travel flrst class with season tickets. These are, for the most part, card sharpers; but they are also ready to tako a parse, or to carry away any promising look ing portmanteau or traveling case, "by miBtake." Their method is as follows Ono of them walks along the train about to start, and havincr selected a compartment containing a promiBmg looking victim perhaps some young fellow Betting out with a full purse on a continental tour ho enters and takeB his seat, ostentatiously showing his season ticket.

Immediately after, another well dressed person entors, apparently a stranger to the first, but really a confederate. The train starts, and ono of them, to beguile the tedious ness of tho journey, draws out a pack of cards The confederate is invited to play at firBt he re fuses then he roluctantly takes a hand, and money passes between the two. The pigeon in the far corner intended to be plucked, beeomeB gradually interested in the game. Seeine one of them playing badly and losing money, he ventures tomaao a suggestion, is mvitedto ioin. and in a short time is cleaned out." There are at present anown to do aDout sixty well dressed and edu cated thieves employed in this branch of the pro nn n.

11,. n. luQOLuu uu mo piuicipai riiOgiisn railroads. BDBOLABS. The greater number of English burglars aro liberated convicts and tickot of loave men.

On the person of a repeatedly convicted burglar, re cently captured and tried, there was found a list of dwelling houses "put up" for being robbod. and those which had been done" wore regularly ticlseted off. The breakers into banks and jewel orB' storos aro known as tho men who will only go in for a big thing," and they are spokon of as tip toppers" and "first casslcracksmon. WINDOW FIS11EBS. Two new clasBosbave come up of late, "window flsherB" and "portico theives." Tho following nolioe ordor wiU exDlain how tho former oporate; tho Buporintendents are to send an inspector to all the jewelers, silversmiths and others in thoir respectivo divisions, whOikeop ohains, in their window, and oxplain to thorn themothod tbiovBBhavo adopted or ronmng snopa ua ims aes scription, by boring with a largo gimlet or centre bit under the bottom of the window and drawing rincs.

chains through tho aperture by means of a hooked iron, the thieveB noticing in the day time tho place in which the property is laid in the window. POBTIOO THIEVES. Portico thieves aro generally well dressed, and as the name implioa, entor dwellings by means of the portico. They generally operate in the after noon or early the evening. They keep their own horsos and carnages.

Some of those vehi cles aro made with a box undernoath the seat, with falso bottom to hide the housebreaking instruments. Sometimes thoy obtain their inform ation from servants of tho family, sometimes from painters and paper hangers, who become familiar, in tho course of tho annual white washing and painting, with the internal arrangements 01 London houses. At the same time there are burglars who will act quite independently of suoh assistance, and rely upon the knowledge they themselves obtain of tho premisos by careful and continuous obser vation of them. The skilled cracksman is ao complished in the handling of tools, jimmies, edges, Bpring MWB, braces and centre bits. 1 26 1 II IHSI li'35 win, "i into Peter Carr P.

.1955 21'W do, In of 4 14 (corn Sewell J. It. D'' ml It N. Kilel Slate of New York M. T.

Debevolso C. T. Livermoro Jame" Cromoio (Vl'rlan ..34 11 IE. Walsh do of 1 Central R. R.

Co John Ariitttrong; F. II. Malthow 12(li Ward. 10: .104,10, of 17, lb 19 Jacob Klnger 1 YfVrfUirnn F.liou Smith D. B.

Wilds Robbins do R. Whipple John A. Bunting J. J. feii d.i H.Van Uenselle R.

L. Wyckoff Patrick Uillen U. H. Mulford Atlantic Dock Co P. White 210 264 to 2d1 233 lo 23: Janius McLauiOy A.Criswold rtmllh 6.

Underwood ...710 P. ikrgtn bpencd no do 34 part of 54 3. S. P. Green JR.

Cum tilings K.1ICI1 3UUIO ThoiiKU Nolohnn P. Townsead do do rln 6GS to o7o Y. Flaherty t7i 61: sj: uuqmor Pentr. i)aatoys4 t0tQ Ed. Kcnnoy Tuckiar ..1058 II.

Wooley 27' .105: 10i3 Ellen .1034 a. do Hughes .1095 purt of A 1003 1004 .113: lEd. Kenney Ellen Smith it 1005 lOOu ,...1171 ..106, JjH. KondalV 1007 1003 1000 1010 ,...1183 ....1135 ....11. 9 A.

Pen Jmnes Hughes 1011 loi i ...1327 I in. u. miss PittGiilen ('rnitinp ,...133 John Carey ...14531 M. I'lnuerty P. Garland 147 ...147 10b M.

Flaherty 1019 lOi'O U. fticn'jieuu J. Englifl 13th Ward, Morrell AinsHo Est. of Morroll 274 J. Murphy Jared buuor rlo do J.

Murphy Ijared Baker 10 JJ 1030 21 io; 10; ISA A of Id A I Ellin. Norris 1033 1034 10 15 Cotisclyea do A lUUivin Wilherspoon j. ii. urigira ni A. Wolnni wit 104 'E.

F. Soble Mm. Canicuter 101: J.Grnv 1013 1044 George Parker Ann Uiiiiiore arlne Society J. Wilde ...1422. Eiiziibeth Evans Fiedler M.

H. Renidn Eat. M. V. Kerneln Bovers B'klvn Library Philip Hergog a .1.

Bcrrv ,..1709 ,..17 ML Berry F. Rover S. U. II. Bennett 105G 105.

105S 105? F. Kelley L. M. Palmer A. Briars City of Brooklyn J.

A. Contrell A rtn.wd1 21 A 1004' 10.55 10E W. lOt lOi ,2414:1. .2416 I. A.

C. Cuthbert L. N. J. J.

Read A. R. Sage C. M. Studivell w.

Cornoll JU7J 1072 part of 1 A C. pan an 1073 Meserolo. Jr 14th Ward. In Stinm.n 1074 1075, ,28 J. B'uen io: jJ.

Montgomery 1077 1076 107! O. McMahon 103U 1031 1W2 I). Atkinson rinnlM RVn John Rook ios: Roak llmwn 1081 10S5 1056 Jol in Cocks sofB. Clark Slinrne JohnMcUee W9 1030 Peter loung do Ttiink 10'Jl J. Unasley 1093 1094 uo do J09; 109G 1097 1100 McCaffrey U.

AiiRevme S. E. Kentle D. Aufievme Methodist H. Hamilton A lMd 1101 110s lot, 1103 111H 1105 HOti A.

Heath 110" 1104 noy Uvnn John Norris 1110 Mil Mis Wm. Lynch uo do nvd 1114 1115 of 4 H. Wineberg M. It lake ID. Groom 111.

McKenna Schuyler Valentine. 1119 110 i.bL 1 L. Hiker C. Freeze 1121' IP Unknown owner Cleveland 6l Coil 1123 11 24 pnrt of 2 of uf Mary E. Coil uo of ,.28 to 35 13 St.

Pet. Paul's Church. 11 2e 11 11301 I424lol4Jl illoino Bdg. Co I' ItOOHTA 1504' l524lolj ..1 to 6 A. Manning ll.il 1J3V .1524,152: 15j; 1534tol53i 19,20 w'nViiV to i4 liq J.

A. Bnrdell E. Halsey .1540,1541 37. 3S 11 ioo; 1603, 1004; Kent lint he A Pritchard. 113 25, 2C 113.

ItiU, 24 113 la 1G3D 7,8 George Dickinson 113! 1140 N. MiillUolland Unknown owner G. Potter do S. J. Hunt n.s' 1141 1731 179: WG 1501 K.

Dailey I nvprlv 1877, 1575 j. do of '2 20 114r 1149 John N. Henry J. Nolan IL Carman L.Snuimis 1150 1151 24 1155 1153 1154 2143 .3 IT i3 Hrniinn 2144.2145 2155 Stokes Bros A. Meserole J.

A. Manning. .1155 1156! 1157, 115 2191 2199.2201' 31 iv. lesernie J. A.

Manning 1 Slnnm ..17 to 19 2202 41 1159 1160 2204 as E. J. Aubnrn Lafavette Flint Glass Co, S. do ID. S.

Whitmore .2209. ....5 to 8 1161 227Ho2274 ....1 to 4 J79to2981 1161 2293 I16J P. D. Whitman S. J.

Hunt Lafavette Flint Glass Co, 15th Ward. UG7 1 163 1 169 3 D. Storer F. Swift 1 170 1171 1172 1173 1174 ...152 .5 Al S. E.

Ives 1115 ..22, 53 J. Crystal 1176 II77I 214 1 W. 1 Ii. miner, 0f7iPII a Ttlttoro. 1178 1179 1180 St Mary's li.

U. unurcn wm. lucser Ann Mnrschalk E. H. Myers L.

Clinton 111 1182 11 8.1 11S4 11S5 ..21 Allen D. Walton use of 5 of 5 of 5 of 5 Charles Cook 1187 1183 1139 do do do do 1190 1191 119! W. Britten do Mary's R.C. Church, ,563, 564 W. Cov 1196 J.

Sullivan St. Mary's R. a Church, 1 1193 1199 1200 1201 ao Frank ,.810 ,.812 ao T. RUlcrhoef 1202 1303 Hill Camnbell 1204 ,.1023 ,.1067 W. Tucker 1205 1206 1207 120s 1309 1210 Cook do do .39 to 41 Terry Daniel Brook 26 20 ,.1320 Anna tnfjan E.

O'Nell W. P. Howe 121 ,.134 ,.137 1212 1213 1214 1462tol464 J. Conselyea 1470 Cain. iMcuunongn 1215 1 216 1217 121M 1219 1220 14' 35 31,32 ..10 to 20 15 b.

swiit Est A. J. Conselyea Pboabe Conselyea Et. A. T.

1537. 1538 159! J. Delanay ,.1596, ,.1533 ...1604 ...13) luck er W. Conselyea do F. Swift A.

Mayer 1221 1222 1223 12 Kit 11 ward. 1925 1226 1327 James M. Dower 1 1. V. Graan 99 lii J.

Merrilt (Trustee) 1230 1231 .23 to 95; ill, 11. cnoies ...1 to J. I). Green II William. 1232 James W.

Dlon Zion M. E. Church Wall Belts W. Wall (George Verltxan 30" 1S1 ,115 1. Mr.

IIkIWI. IS. J. Parker J. McBrido G.

Trlemer IA. Weddell I A. Ward ILltiley BnpllFt Church Holmes Elizn Jones Wl.n ..166 1 i ..216 Slark .2117,2171 IS. llkhnrdson II. F.

hndnere Gldder Wood II. it it 23 to i'f .29 to 22 is: 12: 227610227S ...29, yi C. Howell 1S5S Miller Co 17th Ward. II Wf.1r.itt Meserole Geo. 1 rngler Co'nkl'iii A Co.

W. r. uunsuee 12tr) lvi, b. Meserole A. K.

Jam son 1267 .23 to 2 G. tic role J. II. Wnmsley G. Meserole J.

V. At A. ES. Mc3eru1o IL Henry A. Meserole Wnterbury H.

Campbell Mary Perry T. Justone J. Illoomrield Hester Water J. S. Loier 18th Ward.

.0. W. Palmer Ij. J. Qiiinn ao J.

B. liver 91 13 J. Conselyea 133KI3! M. Me tie 11 ,.135,130 A. Cook P.N9 12U0 to an J.

J. Dillon Henry Laurence mil Ward. G. H. Valentine ....140 Wl Hon 1 A.

It Ferguson .43 to 21 ...246,24 207, 3 .0 F. choles jt hn Berry J. Westervelt J. Rue B. Blum hard .11.

tkbole 1VW IS'10 isoil 1917 3 lot .1 ,2 lot .2 Jot Jot Jot lot .3 plot .2 .2 lot 2 Jot plot lot lot, .4 F. B. WfaHmin. J.F. h.

ji. uickumou Job Holland Tiiom.u Hoy C. J. Well 30 53 part of J. H.

fUet A 35 to 41 4 L. Fuwler ....43, 44 MAnrartt Brr T. Polliemua 9tli Ward. Huchet i 4 W. Alser iJI part of 'j part of of i' part of 1 of 2 James Uavin 31 do do do do oi part of 51! 62 A Daniel Bate J.

Dowd T. Smith D. A. O. Benson 1 1 A1 B'klyn Central R.

It. Co. 6D 9 Jamei Uuwoc Scott W. Durham J. C.

Breroort Bedford Congr'l Church, BoDnell XL J.Dunn ....8 Al Ton part of 8 A U. 1L Howell M. 1U11 J. Gregory v.6. luii.

pirt of 37 3s 47 B. Grav 26 IJ. C. Urevoo.t J. It.

Mvrick n. B. Eiklo Ipirt of 1 part ofl P. Coyne part of 3 James McGuIre Stuan Elklm 'part ofl osrlofj 111 part Of part of 1 as Moran 41 Early Gallagher IV 13 i5 to SS M. Queen McCarthy It, I'darsall, R.

Mortimar J. HuMon C. bhepard I T. Fry D. H.

Gould 5i .64.65 Si Kiaa County 10S lli j. a lutchiDgi do Pbiuips 53 111JW111 O.l.ll" 12 Strong iuith Lesvh 6 It A. llelnplaine K. Tboinuson 51 E. J.

Hurley New town R. R. Co It. Sutklev E. It Wilson C.

O. Law John Blake Srirab A. Liiitlel M. Piper do W. ii.

NUliola lUury Scott Tutllo Lucy Howard M. N. (Jroavenor F. il. SLinluy F.

Wild G. Taylor do do F. Tnvlor.i 'it. J.Sc&ver C. Ilerrinz J.S.

Millard I. llriilv William RniTi J. Brt'vcort t'. Millard H. WnlUT A.

C. Millard A. O. MiSlnr.l H. J.

Tapping W. M. i'nee H. M.tiatdner It. S.

BiiwiiiE L. Krtenstdln McKillop A. O. Millard Oibi rn J. Wiud C.

Cornell Petlit C. Urevsort N. U. Grilfjn do M. E.

UvHtt II. Limsoiirph Swiit T. 1'. Cosbeil Jciin Farley II. 11.

Uffcrts C. Msrtonae. Jr. of 1 J. C.

Brevoort 11. Boerum J. A Millard O. Millard C. Cooper ilivi'.

iMj.i J. Dibbla. Mortimer Old R'ad C. Moran a iuj Old Iload Pumbleton P. Rilev Fitisimmoni iIm of 6.ji'.3 SiJ 'i 3 7 P.

Dalv 1 1 1 J. C. Breroort do do 6: .31 15, 3N' em. 3791 23 J. Steward T.

Smith C. A. 31 Martense. do T' 'l 3S.1 do do E. McGutre A.

0. Millard Robert Adair LeffartB Ii.k .41 to 44 Al to 47 7(1 397.1 J. Mayer D. an Name H. G.

Law Chnrles uotierts T. Daliwen ,..20 C. Treinble .4.5 IL Adair 75 Est. C. Noble P.

Pontan 53lol. 5" i i 1C 7: Wiil'am llutchinei S. Clevels'id Marv Uoubieday J. C. Brevoort M.

a Thomas Farrall do do do C. WhetuMM 10th "Ward. A. Ii. Baylli )Tcodwis of 4 A.

McCue II. G. Powen De I'cd I 11. W. Hail Greenleai.

Jr 5I1.M. jii First Cong'l Napier John Nix Andersna A. WooUy part of 7' do do 7 M. C. Trask H.

PierS'jn I. II. Wen lever C. H'Tnfsger John Butler lo i Nodine C. 11.

Berry i. tjiieen C. CnrUr R. A. W.

Going ILWhitlaher, Jr B. 1nIer Sontlimayd Uk J. V. V.01Q do i 4 do Oaksmith C. E.IliEE James Hughes Ellen Honey 11.

Busiell John Hall John Mnltbewi do 'John Thoniaa J. Wolf IJroa T. Hollohan D. r. waldon F.

Middle ton P. parrel 1 A. Carpenter S. Petit Vt. btone J.

D. Klngsland do 24 A Bushtiell ,0. Bushnell Heirs j. I. Meintjr.

B.T. bbirn A. GoinR P. If. Lemon W.

Nolan Id Dowd Kate McGutre i John Cronin ME. A Woolej uo do do I ff. Colt 6 R. Sullivan (' Peter Bagley it. nipple L.

Slirooni ....13 B. lyider 1 J. Thompson 17 J. C. Iiogue 16 John Doughty 14; A.

Hoilgkin 20 A. Brown 59A. P. Stanton "Mary Tidale ..21, J. V.

Spader ItO.C. C. Catlin S. Van Zandt 50 do 81 do 8v do 03 do 35 John Butler C0M. F.

Gibbons Heirs or ft. J. Clarke 'O. Ii Heath 133 .11, ltiJ J.N. lirintertioff M.

T. Smith 1 Stevenson Keen fill P. Garretly S'. Charles ..64 S. D.

102, ir2 Moran James Burns IJauiei Lyons .151 47 w. uoyie do a Chrittadora A. Cartli Dart of 47 ......53 iu MA 1 F. Bergen EL Elliott 4 llatnmill. 124 to 131 G.

A. 1 immls T. Polheinus do H. Jones D. S.

Voorhin do George Balcban 20 ij. r. osrap D. S. Voorhlei ISflnj.

LfHer Board uf Education iliwanui Oil Ilfff. Co l.Vt V. 13S .15 to B'klvnJt Jamaica RRCo. 11th Ward. ,..10,11 1 George WalUs 11 I Melville (jiiuan I I.

Ij. b. .4 fii mat Shuppa ik( ii in iii i V. Mii'rhiiVnV. ij iyu ciVy iiuipiuV! i nii'ii, iru Tre.Iw.

ll, jUimhaiii ft li jach. Central It It. Cu do J. Fo.ter E. Plate K.

Howell Jauiei Carman Elder African M. A. S. Wheeler A. Vo'irhees I ....34, 3.

...8 A 15 l.i J. Vandervoort V.V.'.xvCvX l.i 1 M.i .1 Junes Hyde S. Mills C. Fleet 0. C.

Silleck D. Rolibiris 1 1. "4, .151,1 1 ij 4, uiydenuurg .1513, itS." C. Witty .7 A lo SC Fltinalrlck j. E.

...1.4 i. tty. in J.miei barrel! I'. D.llt.n I. II.

I'r entice IL V. Purrine V. K. Nlckewm KslJ. R.

St Folii. rrtn Id. Q. Johnson' niu. u.

joni IS, lS'j, Bowert 10, 11 51 6 lot TTELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Ia a certain cure for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY oosnes. Our flesh aDd blood are supported from tb.so sources, and the health and happiness, nnd that of posteri, ty depend upon the prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, proparod by H. T.

HELMBOLD, Druggist, 691 Broadway, York, and 101 South Tonlh st, Philadelphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Ib a certain euro for diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatmont is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues. Our flesh and blood are supported from theso sources, and the hoilth and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon tho prompt uso of a rcliablo remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, prepared by H.

T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 690 Broadway, Now York, and 104 South Tontb st, Philadolphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S ULUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is axortain euro for diseases of the BLADDER, KIONKYS, GRAVKL, DROPbY. ORG WHO WEAKNESS and GitNERAL DRBILITY. If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY onsusa.

Our flesh and blood are supported from these Bonroes. and the health and happiueBs, ant. that of posterity dopond upon the prompt uso of a reliable remedy. HrsLMBOLU'S EXTRAC1 BUOHU, Establiibod upward of nineteen years, prepared by H. T.

HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tonth st, Philadolphia, Pa. do and houae, rear lot and house. do do 4th and Sth and 3d do and 2d and 3d 10 00 10 f.0 8 00 10 00 7 63 24 00 14 00 15 40 10 00 12 00 13 00 6 59 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 lot and editice. and 4th 2d and 3d '3d and4th houso and stable 3d ana siiop plot nud shop North Sixth. East River and 1 Island 2d and hop rear.

lots and house, aud house. 2d and 3d 3d and 4th 7th nnd 2d 1st nnd 2d 10 00 6 CO 2 50 2 50 2 50 8 00 2 50 1 20 7 00 7 00 1 51 7 00 20 00 8 00 10 00 5 00 2 0 7 50 5 00 11 fiO 5 00 2 50 6 95 2 40 2 50 id and 3d lot lot lot and lot lot and do lot, plot aud 8 lots and 4 lots 4th and 6th and 7th .1 and 3d 3d nnd 4th 2d and 3d do th and Union av do. North Eighth 1st and ,1 North 4th and .2 lota 6th and 3 lola ind 2d 2 lot and buildings. 6th and 7th do lota and office. Island 2d Hlh and 9th lot Jot nnd houce.

do 13th Bushwick creek. Grand and 1st do 10 and 11th 12lh nnd 13th Grand and 1st 3d and do lots and Jot nud house. do do do and do 7lhand 8lh N6th nnd Cth 9th and Fifth Seventh Grand and 2d 9 00 2 60 N6lh and 7th 2 do NSth and 9th 7 lota plot do and do Jot and factory. 4 lota ......3 lot lot 4 lots tot Jot and do 6 50 'J 90 9 00 9 00 30 00 10 00 7 50 2 50 10 00 2 50 22 00 1st and 2j do 11th andN do Hflh nnd 13th 9th and 10th North Elev'nth and 2d r. do do int.

and house, rear. Alnslle and Union 11 27 16 00 00 6 00 and do 2 lot lot and 2 lots and honse do and nnd house do do lota Ac house, rear. and and do and do and do do nnd stable, rear and 2 lots lot and house. do do do do lo 1st and Alnslio. do.

AInslie ami Union AMioaud 10th Ainalio nnd Devoo Dcvoo and 2d Ainslio and Devoe do Leonard Ewen WyckofTand Skillmun and Grand arJ Powers 7 50 8 00 10 00 22 00 8 37 9 00 8 t'O 4 81 6 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 10 45 12 00 6 00 7 67 6 Ifi 10 00 10 09 9 00 i ou 10 00 3 00 10 00 9 00 8 00 9 60 6 50 21 00 7 50 7 00 5 70 6 00 7 50 7 00 14 00 6 no Powers and Alnjlio AInslie and Devoe Grand and Powers AInslie nnd Devoe Graham do Smith wyckoll nnd Bushwlck nv. Grand and Powers do do do Wyckoff Union av. and Lorimer. do Lorimer and Leonard 10th nnd lltb llth st. and Union Lorimer ind I do 9th and 10th South do Rerosen Grand do lOth and llth Smith st nud Bushwick av ilOth st nnd Union av do do do do do and buildings nnd do do do 3 lot and Leonard nnd Ewen Smith sL and Bushwick av do do Powers 'Ainslfe.

Union av. and Lorimer Graham; (iv. and Smith. Lorimer and Leonard do Leonard and Lwen Union av. and Ewen st nnd Graham Devoa 9th stand Union av and house, rear, do 3 lots 5 lou lot lot and shop.

lot and house lot Ewen it nnd Graham do do do do do do Union av. and Lorimer 105 feet of Sth houae and stabli 12 60 23 00 6 00 .3101 ana nouses and ractory. lot and house. lot Tenth 2d and 8 3d do 4th and 6th 43 13 00 3 12 3 50 8 89 10 10 9 00 1 00 8 88 5 85 2 40 3 30 1 GO 8 00 6 90 3 00 7 50 11 00 8 OO It! 00 9 00 6 00 7 00 i in 19 85 6 00 8 75 6 CO 7 40 6 00 3 00 18 fil 10 00 11 70 7 0u Union lot and .3 lota and nud Jot and lot lot lot nnd lot and do lot and house, roar. and house.

and house. and lot and and and house. lot 9 lot plot 2 lot lot lot and house. 4 ,3 lol and and do Stagg and Seholes nnd and Johnson do South Fourth South 9th nnd 10th 12th st and Union av do llth and 12th 12th nnd Johnson Ewen st nnd Graham av. Union av.

nnd Lorimer and Leonard and Ewen do Lorimer and Leonard do Wvckoff do Meserole Montroso av. do Smith und Morrill Union av. and Smith nnd Mnrrell Leonard and Ewen twen st. and Graham av. do Smith and Morrell 145 4 12 feet of mam av.

and do do do Smith and Morrell 75 feet of Ewen kr Slnli and lot Jot and table. 2 lots lot 3 lot lot 3 lot lot loL lot lot lot and "hop and do and .2 lou and lot Leonard. 4 re 6 17 00 2 60 14 00 7 61 1 EO 8 00 2 60 7 60 2 66 2 50 2 50 CO 2 60 Icnlycr st. and Meserole av do IuicBEiuiB uuu iiuruinu do Ann and Eckford Box and Clay uo do Franklin st and Union av. do do Fgle Iltnlnn nd ..1 Franklin 7 50 11 60 50 I Frank 'In st.

It Union wasnington ana nan nun and 3 lot lot lot plot and do plot 4 lot Bnihwlck av.A Waterburyj yVaterbury st Morgan avj 7 66 5 00 2 60 2 20 7 80 16 SO 16 85 4 65 10 00 IS 00 uo do Morgan Grand and Devoe 391 6 12 feet of liu tn wick av. Bushwick av do Power and end of nine Palmetto and Mntrnoll and and house Corner of McKJbbhi 10th and 5 00 49 00 ft 00 1 60 6 94 10 00 60 8 00 (0 so 11 II and market. lot 3 lot 2 v. and house, Bedford av.and Clvmerat. vviuim una ivos Howe and do Wviheand Bedford iCIymcr Taylor.

Bedford av. and Broadway Wythe and Bedford Kent and Wythe Jot jaud bouse. Rodney MtlflOW TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a certain cure for diseases of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNltSS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no troatment is submitted to CONSUMPlION or INSANITY ensues. Out flesh and blood ore supported from these sources, and tho health and happiness, and that of posterity dopeud upon tho prompt use of a reliable ronTbdy.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen years, preparod by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 694 Broadway, Now York, and 101 Bouth Tonth st, Philadelphia, Pa. TJELMBOLD'S" FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a certain curotordisoaBOS of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS nnd GENERAL DEBILITY. If no treatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensaes.

Onr flesh and blood arc supported from those sources, and tho health nnd baapiness. and that of posterity depend upon tho prompt use of a rcliablo romody. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Established upward of nineteen yoars, preparod by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 101 South Tenth Philadelphia, Pa.

TJELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is a certain cure tor diseaseB of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS and GENERAL DEBILITY. If no troatment is submitted to CONSUMPTION or INSANITY ensues. Onrlflosh and blood aro supported from thoso Bonroes, and tho health and happinoss and thatof posterity depond upau tho prompt uso of roliablo remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRAOT BUOHU, upward of nlnoteon yoars, prepared by H. T.

HELMBOLD, DmggiBt, 591 Broadway, Now York, and 104 South Tonth ot, Philadolphia, Pa..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963