The City Record. Official Journal

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THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

VOL. II NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1874. NUMBER 394.

27. John Turner, book-store, 584 Broome street 7- Charles Ahssam, printer, 65 Cherry street Phillip Maher, clerk, 27 Rutgers street Denis Desmond, butcher, 27 Oliver street Michael W. Wiley, clerk, 7 Rutgers street R. J. Singleton, clerk, St. Nicholas Hotel Wm. Curley, clerk, 52 Oliver street Benjamin C. Anderson, gilder, 51 Rutgers 28. Henry Nicholson, clerk, 3 Vandam street John Gleeson, porter, 5 Batavia street street Henry Clay Fisk, copyist, 273 7th avenue P. B. Doogue, clerk, 44 Vandewater street Frederick Avery, clerk, 152 Henry street Nicholas H. Voss, book-keeper, 60 Cherry st 13- Thomas Hart, printer, 388 Cherry street Sixth Assembly District. Michael Friedsam, clerk, 59 Madison street John J. Barry, clerk, 157 East Broadway 1. George W. Mix, clerk, 273 Delancey street Thomas J. Mahafly, druggist, 44 Oak street Charles T. Johnson, laborer, 611 Grand st John S. Davies, book-keeper, 53 Mangin street Warren Richards, painter, 46 New Bowery 14. James Maroney, ship joiner, 35)4 Division 2. Abel Benjamin, lawyer, 27 Lewis street Peter Grady, tailor, 87 Oliver street street James Foster, clerk, 622 Grand street Charles Fisk, book-keeper, 46 New Bowery George Reagan, boat builder, 362 Madison 3. Geo. Miller, clerk, 40 Columbia street Edward F. Collins, clerk, 45 Madison street 15- street John Perry, machinist, 38 Lewis street John Heney, butcher, 35 Jefferson street 13. Cornelius A. Reegan, hotel clerk, 10 Henry 4. Daniel Lysaght, clerk, 156 Delancey street street 16. Timothy Scannell, clerk, 112 Henry street John G. Adnan, clerk, 58 Vesey street Arthur Macy, clerk, 159 Henry street Alex. Fraser, shipping clerk, 6 James slip 5. Thomas Angus, clerk, 284 Delancey street Lawrence McArdle, paper ruler, 592 Water 14. Charles Nammack, clerk, 33 Vandewater st *7- John Winn, printer, 15 Lewis street James Lynch, paper ruler, 7 Madison street street POLICE DEPARTMENT. James J. Sullivan, clerk, 364 Cherry street 6. John Heileg, book-keeper, 27 Lewis street 15. Francis J. McLean, clerk, 34 City Hall place Wm. A. Bowe, printer, ?.6i Delancey street Edward H. Tillman, manufacturer, 34 City Henry Ash, lawyer, 250 Clinton street John E. Barrett, book-binder, 345 Cherry 7. Chas. Beadle, book-keeper, 281 Delancey st POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE Hall place John McConnell, japaner, 92 Broome street CITY OF NEW YORK, street 16. Wm. Johnson, clerk, 88 Elm street 8. John W. Holmes, calker, 384 Grand street No. 300 MULBERRY ST., John Clancy, Jr., salesman, 20 Centre street ,9- Chillian Rodman, calker, 102 Monroe street BUREAU OF ELECTIONS, William Dougherty, Jr., clerk, 8 Montgom- Edwd. Boyle, galvanizer, 57 Cannon street NEW YORK, Sept. 30, 1874 17. John Boyd, chandler, 515 Pearl street ery street 9. John Austin, clerk, 382 Grand street Michael O'Brien, cartman, 147 Leonard st Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of a reso- 20. James S. Chambers, clerk, 315 Henry street James S. Valloton, undertaker, 14 Willett st lution of the Board of Police, that the following 18. John Gilligan, clerk, 91 Walker street William Lyons, clerk, 157 East Broadway 10. Chas. Colby, clerk, 168 Clinton street named persons are under consideration for selec- Geo. Horbelt, confectionery, 29 Mulberry st Patrick Darbins, stair builder, 4$ Willett st 21. Timothy C. Shay, agent, 42 Pike street tion and appointment as Poll-clerks in and for the 19. John P. Ledwith, clerk, 93 Elm street Thomas Griffin, clerk, 418 Cherry street 11. William Shaffer, clerk, 155 Delancey street several Election Districts named for the ensuing P. H. Fuller, jeweler, 71 Bayard st Chas. J. Toal, clerk, 86 Clinton street election. 22. John Williamson, coffins, 608 water street , John P. Ledwith, clerk, 93 Elm street D. B. HASBROUCK, George P. Smith, Jr., clerk, 140 Eas* Broad- 12. August Lippold, merchant, 42 Norfolk street Patrick Jennings, bookbinder, 152 Leonard st H. O. M. Palmer, ice dealer, 419^ Grand st Chief of the Bureau of Elections. way , Fred'k Kuengel, cartman, 58 Baxter street 23. Joseph F. Roanan, carman, 72 Jackson st 13 Thomas Inslee, clerk, 177 Broome street Lawrence Morrissey, hatter, 61 Centre street John W. Dibble, printer, 370 Cherry street Patrick Jessey, printer, 16 Ridge street Poll-clerks. . Henry Most, clerk, 118 White street George Dibble, book-keeper, 306 Madison st 24- Cornelius Donevan, news dealer, 59 Mont- 14- Section Michael M. Shea, clerk, 148 Leonard street gomery street Orville Valentine, clerk, 434 Grand street Districts. 23. Wm. Johnson, barber, 88 Elm street Peter Gillen, compositor, 641 Water street First Assembly District. 15. Frank Dibble, book-keeper, 306 Madison st Thomas P. Coyle, laborer, 478 Pearl street Edward H. Kerrigan, salesman, 32 Attorney st 25- Patrick Beahan, clerk, 696 Water street 1. John Duffy, dry goods, 40 Greenwich street William Potter, Jr., clerk, 23 Montgomery st Joel Goldenkraus, cigars, 100 Broad street 16. Joseph Brown, clerk, 184 Clinton street Third Assembly District. 26. John O'Shea, clerk, 42 Pike street James McDowell, hatter, 129 Clinton street 2. William Mclntyre, real estate, 3 Broadway Felix Purcell, cartman, 299 Monroe street 17. Richard W. Kipp, clerk, 95 Clinton street John L. Maher, clerk, 18 West street 1. M. D. Rush, clerk, 19 Spring street August Hirch, clerk, 96 Columbia street 3. Richard Fitzgerald, merchant, 38 Greenwich Thos. D. Sariol, sexton, 65 Prince street Fifth Assembly District. 18. Abraham Gomperts, clerk, 32 Suffolk street street 2. Charles Carey, clerk, 216 Elizabeth street James Shoulder, dock builder, 15 Suffolk st John J. Murphy, Jr., clerk, 53 Greenwich st John Byrnes, porter, 250 Mott street 1. Julian Hersch, clerk, 413 Hudson street 4. John Mclntyre, real estate, 3 Broadway 3. Patrick' Pender, telegraph operator, 22 Prince John H. Schroder, restaurant, 349 Spring st Seventh Assembly District. Peter H. Murray, tobacco, 139 Washington st street 2. Arthur L. Bishops, jeweller, 85 Macdougal st 5. George R. Mooney, clerk, 190 Franklin street John E. Cooney, brass finisher, 218 Elizabeth Patrick J. Egan, clerk, 492 Greenwich street William Johnson, clerk, 39 West 19th street street Thomas Dwyer, salesman, 351 West 16th st I John McNally, clerk, 6 Pine street 3- William Vermelia, trunks, 101 Varick street 6 . John McGovern, lithographer, 14 Morris street 4. Arthur Bamrick, clerk, 224 Mulberry street J. F. Flanigan, produce, 27 Renwick street Frank Keefe, clerk, 24 Amity street M. J. Finney, frame presser, 115 Mulberry st John J. Kehoe, shoes, 107 Greenwich street Henry Armitage, clerk, 519 Greenwich st Joseph H. Deery, book-keeper, 258 Hudson 4- street 7. Christopher Harris, clothing, 159 Greenwich 5. William Bannon, musician, 211 Mulberry st James McKenzie, clerk, 179 Prince street street Francis Dwyer, book-keeper, 181 Elizabeth st James Craig, hatter, 441 Canal street Henry Buchanan, clerk, 111 West nth street 5- James O'Neil, collector, 365 West 15th street Charles Dolan, pocket-books, 4 Albany street 6. John R. Beatey, clerk, 183 Delancey street John Slattery, clerk, 250 Hudson street Philip Keach, clerk, 20 Amity street 8. George W. Murray, janitor, 96 Wall street John Whelan, bootmaker, 239 Mulberry st Chester G. Boggs, fancy goods, 453 Green- 4- 6. Alfred Weldhen, salesman, 159 West 13th st Michael Nicholson, porter, 59 Pine street 7. William Roberts, clerk, 383 Broome street wich street 9. Lewis Greaser, clerk, 86 Ann street Peter Flynn, Jr., express, 6 Centre Market pi James Bastionella, clerk, 590 Broome street 5. Frederick Eyers, clerk, 34 East 12th street Brewster S. Oldis, salesman, 204 West 4th st John O'Connor, janitor, 34 Pine street 8. William Hanlon, clerk, 250 Mulberry street Edward W. Gretton, clerk, 3 Vandam street 10. William Reed, clerk, 28 Gold street Charles L. Kohler, engineer, 249 Centre street Willis O'Connor, silver-plater, 224 Spring st 6. George Mitchell, clerk, 45 Bond street Henry Cates, confectionery, 135 6th avenue Robert Carter, clerk, 309 Pearl street 9. B. R. Symonds, oysterman, 114 Bowery Young Lanktree, printer, 71 Vandam street 11. George Holmes, clerk, 41 Chambers street John G. Tibbets, machinist, 6 Centre Market J. W. Tomlinson, gold-beater, 258 Hudson st 7. Robert Vernon, clerk, 55 Great Jones street Peter Dubois, clerk, Astor House place Ralph Tyner, fancy goods, 124 Spring street M. T. Conlan, book-keeper, 86 Greenwich avenue 12. A. T. Halliday, hotel, 5 Courtlandt street 10. Edward Kieman, clerk, 208 Elm street Bertine Jackson, express, 48 Macdougal street T. H. Whelan, clerk, 221 Broadway William H. Heil, clerk, 135 Elm street 8. Joseph Kelly, carpenter, 285 Elizabeth street James Aigier, watchman, 30 Charlton street F. J. Schuyler, book-keeper, 201 West 14th st 13. Edward W. Schoenberger, salesman, 172 11. Isaac H. Underhill, clerk, 322 Fifth street. Herman Fuerst, cigars, 104 King street Greenwich street John A. Dillon, shirt cutter, 128 Baxter street 9. Jacob Rosenfelt, clerk, 136 Bleecker street Benjamin L. Davis, clerk, 37 King street Thomas Baldwin, lawyer, 343 5th avenue B. Varley, clerk, Astor House 12. Patrick Dunn, telegraph operator, 15 Mott st Thomas McDonough, clerk, 233 Spring st 10. David Fisher, clerk, 21 Amity street 14. P. J. Snyder, produce, 36 Laight street Edward Murray, astronomer, 192 Hester st Theo. M. Tuberty, clerk, 491 Washington st P. W. Hoey, clerk, 462 7th avenue M. J. Shanley, book-keeper, 462 Canal street 13. Charles Kruscher, clerk, 156 Bowery Wm. F. Dusenbury, clerk, 137 West Houston George Oram, clerk, 191 Greene street 15. Charles R. Mohr, produce, 213 West street Andrew J. McGibney, hatter, 143 Mulberry st street Thomas Brennan,¿clerk, 7 Murray street Arthur Wall, compositor, 20 Clarkson street 14. Charles Brounick, clerk, 191 Canal street William Hughes, clerk, 33 Cottage place R. Ainslie, clerk, Grand Central Hotel 16. Henry J. Myers, printer, 172 Franklin street Daniel D. Owens, messenger, 134 Centre st John Tnompson, clerk, 223 West Houston st Edward W. Hart, clerk, 252 West 16th street Spencer Walker, machinist, 439 Washington 15. James Kelly, clerk, 82 Mulberry street W. H. Van Geison, oysters, 112 West Hous- street Michael Heffernan, clerk, 191 Canal street ton street 13- F. H. Burr, clerk, 201 Wooster street Chas. Sherwood, lawyer, University Building 17. Frederick Armstrong, printer, 22 Varick street 16. Charles H. De Friese, clerk, 289 Delancey st Charles Durkin, dentist, 44 Macdougal street Walter B. Banta, clerk, 30 North Moore street Michael Kelly, clerk, 128 White street Andrew Coats, clerk, 200 East 10th street 14- Charles Fritsch, clerk, 57 Amity street D. C. Talcott, book-keeper, 17 West 26th st 18. Stephen Markham, clerk, 5 Hubert street 17. Emanuel Pico, cigars, 133 Elizabeth street William H. Clary, clerk, 41 Chariton street Rorcrt J. Horner, clerk, 57 North Moore st Dennis Sullivan, mason, 13 Elizabeth street William Phillips, clerk, 213 Spring street John Schwab, clerk, 179 Thompson street John S. Gardner, student, 9 University place 19. Alexander H. Norris, printer, 36 North Moore 18. William West, book-keeper, 30 Bowery John J. Foster, clerk, 85 Sullivan street street Caleb Sniffen, sewing machines, 193 Mul Christopher R. Eato, clerk, 2 Minetta street A. Leavy, clerk, 123 Amity street Anthony J. Woodruff, broker, 30 North Moore berry street John McManus, book-keeper, 139 Clinton Charles D. Metz, lawyer, 58 East 9th street street Market »7- Daniel Kelly, clerk, 63 South 5th avenue 20. John D. McCarthy, clerk, 442 Greenwich st George T. Donlin, student, 129 West Houston Fourth Assembly District. August F. Hoppe, cabinet-maker, 39 Grand William H. Crane, Jr., clerk, 431 Greenwich street street street 1. Edward Shea, clerk, 58 Henry street Charles A. Moore, druggist, 239 South 5th 18. George W. Vincent, clerk, 243 West 18th st 21. Michael McMahon, clerk, 398 Greenwich st George M. Broderick, clerk, 200 Madison avenue George Buchanan, oysters, 169 Bleecker street John J. Drugan, clerk, 100 Worth street street John Devoe, sail-maker, 226 Varick street 19- Charles Moulin, clerk, 90 8th avenue 22. William S. Stanton, salesman, 135 Hudson st 2. John Tiemey, calker, 156 Cherry street Felix Arnold, clerk, 17 Wooster street E. J. Donlin, student, 129 West Houston st David Healey, clerk, 37^ Catharine street Aaron J. Savage, book-keeper, 20 Vestry st Thomas Sherridan, book-binder, 96 South 20. William Clancy, clerk, 250 West 15th street 23. L. J. Bashyte, clerk, 41 North Moore street 3. Joseph E. Johnson, clerk, 26 Madison street 5th avenue H. M. Sadler, broker, 54 West 24th street Hugh J. Christy, clerk, 46 Hamilton street Henry Roeder, barber, 95 West Houston st Samuel Wolf, clerk, 510 Canal street George Bailey, clerk, 201 West 14th street 4. Thomas Halvarsen, clerk, 32 Henry street Charles Peterson, clerk, 4 St. Luke's place, H. R. Sadler, broker, 65 East 9th street Second Assembly District. John Breen, clerk, 43 Division street John Miller, druggist, 61 West Houston st F. B. Johnson, coal dealer, 608 Greenwich st 1. Matthew Smith, printer, 415 Pearl street 5. William Jenkins, laborer, 124 East Broadway Eighth Assembly District. John Harrington, shipwright, 149 Cherry st George R. Weber, optician, 122 Spring street Charles W. Leidig, clerk, 15 Peck slip Chas. H. O'Brien, painter, 330 Broome st 6. Edward Sheridan, clerk, 88 Monroe street 2. Frank Degenfeld, clerk, 53 Rose street R. P. Fish, clerk, 24 Leroy street H. Brooks, clerk, 126 Eldridge street Robert Gardner, clerk, 83% Division street Charles Schmidt, book-keeper, 72 Grand St, A. R. Fatzer, clerk, 32 Rose street George W. Jones, leather cases, 278 Henry tt 7. William Smith, printer, 320 Monroe street John Maher, clerk, 47 Clarkson street 3. Woi. Downey, clerk, 17 Vandewater street Henry Messman, clerk, 99 Canal street Thos. F. Cummings, clerk, 15 Rose street Patrick J. Connolly, clerk, 201 Madison st Daniel Lawler, carpenter, 53 South 5th ave Isaac Riker, boiler-maker, 131 Eldridge st 8. William Shaw, carrier, 31 Pike street Lewis Kenny, clerk, 20 Clarkson street 4. Wm. Neville, clerk, 14 Cherry street Ernest Damm, Jr., stamper, 85 Canal street Patrick Darcy, salesman, 365 Pearl street John J. Connell, clerk, 95 Henry street Francis L. Palmer, Jr., musician, 257 West Houston street Henry M. Farrell, teacher, 139 Allen street 5. John Lynch, printer, 17 Vandewater street 9. James W. Willetts, teamster, 298 Henry st George W. Ilallock, clerk, 16 Dominick st H. Muller, guilder, 123 Hester street J. Bice Finn,.clerk, 3 Madison street William Freel, baker, 580 Water street # W. H. MUUenberger, real estate, 80 Car Courtlandt Scuyler, clerk, 85 Ludlow street 6. John O'Connell, clerk, 347 Pearl street 10. Alfred O'Halloran, cleric, 34 Rutgers street mine street Henry Sawin, clerk, 114 South street Michael F. Keating, printer, 39'Cheny street John Doyle, printer, 184 East Broadway »3- Henry M. Metzler, clerk, 376 East Houston Tenth Assembly District. 3- Isaac Reicheim, book-keeper, 9 Avenue B 6. Phineas St. John, machinist, 138 Eldridge st I John J. Mundy, boiler-maker, 358 E. ioth st street ' Thomas South, merchant, 32 Hester street | 1 Martin T. Murphy, plumber, 40 1st st James H. Garvey, plumber, 526 East nth st William Smith, clerk, 291 E. 4th street S. Pfister, book-keeper, 85 Orchard st 4- George McKee, agent, 316 East 12th street 7. Theo. Forbes, clerk, 81 Madison street Samuel Koch, clerk, 109 Avenue C 14- Patrick Mackin, clerk, 513 East 13th street James T. Maguire, inspector, 51 Orchard st 2. Henry L. Goldstein, express, 73 1st st William Parr, clerk, 356 E. 4th street 5- 8. George Gosman, clothing, 114 Esse* street Chas. Weiss, shoemaker, 198 E. Houston st August Miller, cigar-maker, 104 Avenue D 15 Daniel McCarty, clerk, 422 East 13th street Daniel Graham, clerk, 24 Allen street 3. Morris Abrams, express, 73 1st st H. Hennessy, machinist, 432 East 13th street 6. M. Callahan, clerk, 748 East 5th street Chas. Kom, cabinet maker, 182 Ludlow st George H. Ord, clerk, 341 East 13th street 9. Bernard Russack, jeweller, 87 Chrystie street Moses Aufses, clerk, 279 Stanton street. 16. Edward Fisher, agent, 426 East 9th street Frank Bollett, broker, 168 Allen street 4. Jeremiah Wood, clerk, 152 Stanton st Daniel Cohn, clerk, 338 East Houston street Edward J. Delaney, clerk, 181 Ludlow st 7 10. Charles V. Ross, laborer, 62 Eldridge street Joseph Kay, book-keeper, 707 5th street »7- Alexander Sees, clerk, 506 East 12th street 5. James O'Brien, clerk, 118 1st st Henry Coogan, clerk, 506 East 14th street Gustave Zibelin, broker, 131 Canal street Julius AsarofT, clerk, 610 East 6th street Julius Hansen, clerk, 17 Avenue C 8. 11. Patrick Gallagher, laborer, 145 Elizabeth st Moses Koch, shoes, 109 Avenue C Charles Knight, hardware, 112 Eldridge st t>. Rudolph Melkie, druggist, 30 2d st Henry C. Baker, clerk, 134 Lewis street Fifteenth Assembly District. Julius Rodek, segars, 63 >¿ 1st st 9 12. William Tinkler, clerk, 37 Hester street Aaron Weinstein, book-keeper, 243 7th street Edward Leverage, 8th avenue Marcus Seivin, cigars, 91 Norfolk st 7. Samuel Walker, clerk, 275 Delancey st 10 Edward Devoy, clerk, 340 East 4th steeet Michael O'Neill, cigars, 288 ioth avenue Charles Elsen, teacher, 106 1st st 13. Lawrence Muliy, clerk, 3 Ludlow street Isaac Weil, book-keeper, 352 3d street Richard Keyes, leisure, 549 West 29th street Charles Seelig, grocer, 22 Ludlow street 8. Stephen McCartv, clerk, 35 2d ave 11 George Munrett, clerk, 340 East 4th street Cornelius J. Cunningham, clerk, 310 ioth ave 14. L. K. Phillips, clerk,'82 Essex street William Manly, clerk, 35 1st ave Ed. Ulman, salesman, 367 7th street Henry M. l*an, Jr., leisure, 216 West 33d st Charles Reichmann, clerk, 39 Allen street 9. Charles 11. Underhill, clerk, 322 5th st 12 F. J. Hobby, clerk, 62 Avenue D. Thomas S. Flanley, clerk, 508 West 34th st 15. William Buckbee, umbrellas, 65 Ludlow st E. J. Schweig, clerk, 162 2d ave Thomas C. Delany, plumber, 364 ioth street Frank Peyser, cigar-maker, 38 Ludlow st Albert Gervaze, dock-builder, 419 9th avenue 10. Alban Kraft, broker, 143 Norfolk st »3 H. R. Simmons, clerk, 291 7th street John D. Cleary, lawyer, 310 West 33d street 16. Joseph Levy, laborer, 55 Ludlow street S. G. Hammell, carpenter, 213 5th st E. M. Friend, law clerk, 318 East Houston st James Bannon, clerk, 604 West 34th street William McGee, book-binder, 15 Spruce st 11. Frederick Gessner, clerk, 439 5th st »4 L. Mass, clerk, 59 Avenue C Henry Rickwey, clerk, 504 West 36th street 17. William Murphy, laborer, 49 1st street A. Maierhoffer, book-keeper, 36 Avenue A Samuel Phillips, book-keeper, 239 7th street Louis Emil Fink, clerk, 42 Division street J. L. Voorliees, street-sprinkler, 323 West 35th 12. Frederick ltle, Jr., clerk, 79 Avenue A. 15 John Lynch, clerk, 743 5th street street 18. George E. Lyon, clerk, 153^ Stanton street Edward Goeller, clerk, 183 2d ave Henry Blumenthal, salesman, 616 6th street Edward McCabe, Jr., clerk, 503 ioth avenue John Naeber, machinist, 159 Chrystie street 13. William Reichert, mechanic, 196 4th ave 16. Henry Crease, clerk, 737 East 5th street Charles F. Banker, clerk, 462 8th avenue 19. WilliamSandford, clerk, 138 Rivington street Joseph Baierlein, merchant, 1704th st Oscar Myers, clerk, 116 Lewis street Henry A. Munker, clerk, 422 West 39th st Henry O'Gorman, operator, 36 Warren street 14 John M. Beck, musician, 77 1st ave »7- P. R. Bausher, clerk, 146 Lewis street Henry Lewis, merchant, 31J West 32d street 20. E. L. Simon, book-keeper, 79 Norfolk street John Menges, collector, 61 Avenue A Moses Dazian, clerk, 312 4th street Hugh Smith, clerk, 493 ioth avenue Frank White, joiner, 364 Grand street 15. Patrick Whelan, printer, 109 2d st 18. A. Harrison, clerk, 146 Lewis street Charles C. Coon, carpenter, 437 9th avenue 21. J. C. Metzger, clerk, 35 Clinton street J. Kronester, carver, 55 Avenue A. Henry E. Dreher, auctioneer, 282 2d street James C. Devlin, clerk, 413 West 33d street Michael Arnold, cigars, 131 Stanton street 16 Nicholas Stockhammer, butcher, 430 5th st »9-, Philip Creeburg, clerk, 305 3d street Frank R. Samson, R. R. agent, 250 West 22. William Anderson, clerk, 197 Stanton street Alexander McSorley, clerk, 387 Bowery Hugh J. Carland, molder, 209 Lewis street 33d street Chas. F. Plush, box-maker, 122 Pitt street 17. Francis Boiler, real estate, 407 5th st Joseph Clark, clerk, 737 East 5th street. William H. Farmer, bricklayer, 447 West John L. Gwyer, book-keeper, 32 2d st 20. 23. Adam Mosbach, clocks, 196 Stanton street Michael P. Foley, soda water, 172 Lewis st 39th street Joseph R. Chamberlain, clerk, 4 Orchard st 18 William Glasser, clerk, 251 E. Houston st . David Mainth, clerk, 346 West 39th street Ernst Pfaohler, clerk, 431 6th st 24. Frederick Pattock, clerk, 30 Orchard street Thirteenth Assembly District. John H. Talbot, manufacturer", 308 East 12th street Conrad Metzger, carver, 116 Ridge street 19. Fred'k Wagner, Jeweler, 151 E. Houston st Robert C. Rodgers, clerk, 227 ioth avenue August Sommers, clerk, 411 6th st I 25. Henry Miller, clerk, 237 Stanton street James Daly, clerk, 263 ioth avenue . Herman Scheller, clerk, 437 West 36th street 20. Julius Porth, barber, 436 5th st Arthur C. King, clerk, 340 West 27th street Michael F. Galvin, varnisher, 208 Rivington Thomas Hunt, clerk, 510 West 20th street street John H. Gross, lawyer, 82 2d ave 2. Lawrence Green, teamster, 535 West 21st st 13 Robert Muier, clerk, 218 West 33d street 26. Jacob Warner, cabinet-maker, 64 Lewis street 21. Herman Pflager, segars, 219 6th st Michael Mclaughlin, wheelwright, 326 9th F. W. Northrup, clerk, 263 West 16th street Phillip George, hair-dresser, 84 Willett street Peter Schweickerc, plumber, 508 6th st avenue 3 C. Morrison, clerk, 439 West 19th street 27. Henry Goldberg, butcher, 254 Rivington st 22 Ulrich Petersen, com. merchant 161 2d st I 'N . R. Tucker, clerk, 260 West 20th street 14. William Doyle, clerk, 262 West 36th street John H. Morris pianos, 73 Sheriff street John W. Young, clerk, 317 6th st 4- William Lutz, salesman, 319 West 38th street Edward C. Vogel, salesman, no 7th avenue 28. James Folan, painter, 275 Rivington street Eleventh Assembly District. »5 Darid Terhune, clerk, 472 9th avenue Archibald Watt, moulder, 101 Cannon street 5- Walter Lawrence, clerk, 336 West 22d street John H. Larkin, stonecutter, 125 West 23d st I Fred Geyer, shirts, 242 6th avenue Geo. B. Alvord, hatter, 310 West 19th street 29. Charles Wache, copyist, 39 Allen street William H. Smith, clerk, 27 West 16th street 16. Oswald Budenbach, clerk, 319 West 35th st Abraham Vandermott, merchant. 104 Lewis Henry G. Chapman, clerk, 25 Jane street John Miller, clerk, 528 9th avenue 2. Rob't W. Cana, clerk, 29 West 15th street 6. Charles P. Anderson, boating, 333 West 20th street I William B. El wood, laborer, 433 West 37 th st C. R. Northrup, collector, 345 3d avenue street 17- 30 Charles Carey, clerk, 3 Ludlow street William McAuley, carpenter, 322 West 34th st 3. William L. Mead, clerk, 234 4th avenue John B. Maguire, clerk, 338 Stanton street 7- Bradford Seaman, clerk, 367 West 22<1 street Frederick D. Wilson, painter, 362 4th ave Geo. W. Beavers, clerk, 301 West 25th street 18. Thomas Stephens, clerk, 263 West 30th st John A. Fallon, butcher, 485 7th avenue Ninth Assembly District. 4 Henry Meyer, gilder, 346 8th avenue George N. Andrews, clerk, 272 8th avenue 1. Is.iiah J. Langstadler, clerk, 282 Bleecker st E. H. Nichols, oroker, Barnum's Hotel John E. Heartt, printer, 456 West 24th street »9- Robert Muller, barber, 432 7th avenue John J. Garthan, operator, 430 West 13th st 5. Richard Varían, stair-builder, 230 W. 28th st Ixmis Schloss, clerk, 510 8th avenue 9- Van Buren McGregor, clerk, 233 West 16th st 2. William Okie, clerk, 332 West nth street Wm. S. Stetson, clerk, 116 West 29th street ] S. J. Reiley, carpenter, 429 West 24th street 20. Charles Manuel, leisure, 249 West 35th street George Clark, clerk, 219 West Houston st 6. Nash M. Mead, tailor, 234 4th avenue Patrick Morgan, clerk, 301 West 39th street 10. Charles C. Collier, clerk, 229 9th avenue 3. Horace B. Mathews, clerk, 7 Jones street James Lynch, clerk, 246 East 27th street Jno. T. Coyle, clerk, 154 8th avenue 21.. Charles Johnson, clerk, 265 West 33d street N. E. Whitehead, real estate, 719 Greenwich 7 John Stewart,' clerk, 359 West 27th street John Daley, laborer, 427 West 37th street 11. Theo. McLeod, clerk, 357 West 18th street street Wm. C. Newell, clerk, 20 East 42d street George W. Nicholson, shoes, 254 West 21st st 22.. Henry G. l^eask, Jr., clerk, 262 W. 36th st 4. Edward Towner, clerk, 390 Bleecker street Michael Power, plasterer, 116 West 40th street 8. Andrew Hefner, gilder, 94 West 26th street Richard H. Abbott, clerk, 127 8th avenue Walter Dupignac, clerk, 70 Jane street 12. Robert L. Walter, paper-hanger, 362 4th ave Samuel Martin, hardware, 127 8th avenue 23 . Charles Giroin, clerk, 473 7th avenue 5. George E. Cooke, clerk, 423 Hudson street 9 Gustavus Barrett, painter, 372 8th avenue Bartholomew Ckrkin, stationer, 489 7th ave Ferdinand Wonder, painter, 107 8th avenue Robt. B. McVeaney, clerk, 12 Bethune st L. A. Stockwell, clerk, 1181 Broadway 13 . Michael Conrov, 123 West 33d street John White, carpenter, 222 West 18th street 24 6. James W. Rose, clerk, 19 Jones street 10. Henry Mannis, furniture, 300 7th avenue i Michael P. Kuhn, plumber, 472 8th avenue Abram Basford, Jr., stationer, 10 Renwick st L. P. Crane, druggist, 416 West 51st street 14 Theo. Wickstead, cartman, 427 West 21st st j 25 Jno. G. Brown, clerk, 240 West 19th street . Charles Renther, leisure, 384 8th avenue 7. John Mains, dry goods, 812 Washington st II Lewis Wilson, furniture, 293 7th avenue Thomas F. Flynn, clerk, 489 7th avenue John Lohman, clerk, 329 West nth street H. J. Daly, teacher, 271 West 27th street »5- Harry Bischoff, clerk, 443 West 24th street E. J. Montague, clerk, 206 8th avenue 26 William Fallace, clerk, 443 West 32d street 8. Charles E. Crear, book-keeper, 19 Morton st 12 James Blythe, cartman, 337 8th avenue Jacob Van Houton, student, 763 Greenwich James J. Daly, canvasser, 222 West 27th st 16. Joseph W. Adee, clerk, 306 West 24th street | street William Tobias, express, 353 West 25th street I 13 James Howell, stair-builder, 324 W. 30th st Sixteenth Assembly District. 9. Abram V. Mood, clerk, 241 West 14th street Thomas Dunn, clerk, 361 West 26th street »7 Wm. H. Van Houton, clerk, 418 West 18th st Wm. Hughes, salesman, 56 West Washing- Frank McStea, plasterer, 345 West 25th street 1.. T. Everett, clerk, 232 East 19th street ton place 14. Charles Reese, plasterer, 211 West 28th street Fred R. Sanders, clerk, 232 East 19th street Henry Forsyth, clerk, 144 West 28th street 18 James Kelly, clerk, II? 7th avenue 10 Robert G. Taylor, clerk, 514 Hudson street William H. Reed, clerk, 99 William street Edward Scofield, book-keeper, 245 East 25th Joshua W. Crosbv, clerk, 40 Bedford street Adam Smythe, clerk, 232 West 28th street Charles Mitchell, clerk, 439 West 19th street street Francis Cullum, moulder, 227 West 27th st »9 11 Johns an S. Carey, clerk, 13 Jones street Peter Murray, house smith, 165 7th avenue James Keenan, clerk, 311 East 21st street Ahrend C. J. Pope, clerk, 251 West 20th st Henry Kunckel, clerk, 267 West ioth st Charles F. Lyon, clerk, 413 West 19th street Theron H. Burden, clerk, 316 East 23d st George W. Morgan, clerk, 116 West 27th st I 20 3 12. James H. Best, clerk, 25 Christopher street Thomas Comba, driver, 441 East 14th street Chas. Cunningham, clerk, 221 West 28th st I Abraham J. Leon, clerk, 112 West 20th street J. M. Renwick, clerk, 49 Horatio street Charles L. Knowllman, stationer, 410 East David langstadler, clerk. 282 Bleecker st Henry E. Teller, lawyer, 216 West 31st st I 21 E. E. Hyde, clerk, 351 West 15th street 4- «3- James O. Hara, bookbinder, 3il,West 25th st 15 th street Chas. F. Merritt, clerk, 198 Waverley place John A. String, waiter, 153 West 31st street Peter Thoesen, furniture, 303 1st avenue Peter Krin, carpenter, 147 West 30th street 22 Henry Lang, Jr., book-keeper, 34 West 24th st 14. Julius Hirsch, cigars, 413 Hudson street Charles Le Clark, clerk, 40 West 27th street 5' Frederick Rice, clerk, 309 1st avenue Thomas Quinn, clerk, 593 Hudson street Daniel S. Putney, broker, 326 West 30th st John Sherman, clerk, 230 Avenue A James L. Bush, clerk, 655 Greenwich street George Mundline, undertaker, 397 7th ave »5- Fourteenth Assembly District. 6 John Nixon, clerk, Ashland House Theodore Lane, gauger, 25 Grove street Charles W. Beebe, clerk, 388 West 32d street John P. McMahon, clerk, 353 East 18th st William Falconer, real estate, 131 East 12th 16. John Drummond, clerk, 288 West 12th street John L. Forbes, carpenter, 437 8th avenue Michael C. Foley, clerk, 320 East 24th st street 7- James M. Donnelly, Jr., clerk, 778 Green- Jacinto A. Bleecker, stationer, 389 8th ave James H. Erb, clerk, 351 2d avenue wich street Jno. M. Newman, clerk, 364 9th avenue Henry Mowton, clerk, 127 4th avenue Jonas M. Florsheimer, clerk, 304 E. 21st st Thomas Gregory, clerk, 305 7th avenue James S. Richards, clerk, 34 St. Mark's pi 8. »7- Charles H. Morgan, clerk, 44# Morton st James O'Connor, printer, 420 East 15th st Chas. J ...Springsteen, clerk, 130 Charles st William Sherridan, moulder, 246 West 31st st George C. Duffy, clerk, 97 7th avenue Charles E. Brehm, clerk, 304 East 26th st A. Williamson, clerk, 34 St. Mark's place 9- 18. Richard W. Carpenter, clerk, 9 Leroy st 23 James R. Canniff, cleik, 428 8th avenue 3- Michael J. Scully, clerk, 338 East 16th St John B. McGoldrick, cooper, 94 Jane street Charles McAdam, lawyer, 420 8th avenue M. J. Meehan, plumber, 441 East nth street Wesley R. Brown, clerk, 43 3d avenue 10. William Hein, clerk, 350 1st avenue James H. Ferdon, clerk, 24 Commerce street 24. George Murray, student, 297 7th avenue 4- Patrick Lamb, carpenter, 551 East nth st >9- i William Tucker, moulder, 224 Avenue A L. B. White, painter, 24 Barrow street James Welsh, laborer, 225 West 30th street $• John H. Willetts, clerk, 9 Leroy street Charles Wreath, clerk, 69 3d avenue 11. D. B. Scofield, clerk, 245 East 25th street 20. 25 Henry Blake, salesman, 22 West 27th street William Welsh, agent, 212 East 22d street George M. Taylor, clerk, 18 Barrow street John J. Quinn, butcher, 488 6th avenue Michael O'Neil, foreman, 198 Avenue A John Adams, clerk, 222 East 26th street Chas. L. Waterbury, clerk, 262 West 12th st 6. Samuel Vehslage, clerk, 231 East nth street 12. 21. 26 Thomas O'Neil, carpenter, 101 West 26th st James A. Harper, book-keeper, 426 3d ave Geo. W. Spencer, clerk, 248 West 12th street Nicholas Harris, clerk, 223 West 29th street Michael Kiernan, carriage trimmer, 344 East 12th street »3- Andrew J. Plumb, clerk, 346 2d ave James M. Muller, collector,»8 Jones street 27 S. Conant Foster, clerk, 22 West 27th street 22. Frank Scott, painter, 75 3d avenue R. W. Mott, clerk, 274 3d avenue Henry K. Dusenbury, express, 137 West Allen F. Michael, grocer, 371 3d avenue 7- Houston street William McNamara, clerk, 303 East 9th st 14. Terence F. Reiley, clerk, 331 1st avenue 28. Wm. Cherry, clerk, 228 East 27th street Herbert Griffin, clerk, 9 Leroy street Alexander O'Connor, porter, 429 East 15th st *3- Thomas Lawler, shoemaker, 226 W. 32d st i ». Bernard Hughes, clerk, 335 East I2th street Wm. E. De Groot, clerk, 48 Charles street Stephen Terry, undertaker, 328 East 14th st j »5-. Francis Bonney, book-keeper, 305 1st ave 29 Charles S. Wickham, clerk, 58 West 33d st ¡ T. J. McBride, telegraph operator, Union 24 Robert B. Miller, clerk, 81 Barrow street M. J. Malone, clerk, no West 28th street William T. Cook, clerk, 426 East 13th street Patrick H. Brady, clerk, 317 East 9th street Square Hotel Peter Dewitt, coal, 212 West 45th street 30 Frank Baldwin, clerk, 343 5th avenue I 16. Eugene Ixjughley, clerk, Ashland Houas W. R. Batcher, clerk, 252 West 12th street ! Carl Kohler, clerk, 207 Forsyth street IO. Daniel Flaherty, clerk, 439 East 12th street »5 Thomas Ennever, lawyer, 194 3d avenue Thomas Hart, driver, 19 Jane street Thomas Leeson, plumber, 227 1st avenue Twelfth Assembly District. David Louis, carpenter, 175 South street C H. De la Montague, clerk, 129 Perry »t Isaac Fromme, clerk, 305 East ioth street 17 26. ' i. Moses B. Franklin, clerk, 744 East 5th st ! 11 Charles Holsten, hardware, 227 3d avenue Edwin Cullen, iron worker, 343 West nth st John N. Crystal, dry goods, 226 Avenue B Samuel Riger, clerk, 738 6th street Robert Christie, book-keeper, 44 East 28th at Wm. H. Gibson, clerk, 35 Horatio street William Gannon, clerk, 126 East 8tb street 18 i 12 Mathew Brady, machinist, 185 East 7th st «7. James H. Havens, Jr., lumber, 56th street 2 John Simmons, clerk, 291 East 7th street Edward McQuirk, clerk, 126 1st avenue Alois Nanert, clerk, 56 Avenue D and nth avenue 7. Charles G. Keyes, clerk, 154 East 78th street John Valier, clerk, 355 East 19th street 4. Tames W. Brady, clerk, 152 East 43d street 19. H. G. Hashagen, clerk, 159 West 36th st Walter C. Cleveland, clerk, 181 East 78th st John Fariey, piano-fortes, 236 East 22d st H. J. Gants, clerk, 618 6th street William Carrick, clerk, 972 3d avenue 8. George H. Hallett, book-keeper, 126 East Hugo Ramacciotti, pianos, 342 3d avenue 5. William G. Spencer, clerk, 123 East 44th st 20. Samuel Muney, clerk, Ashland House 84th street. Bernard Polye, clerk, 618 3d avenue Hugh Dolan, stone-cutter, 803 2d avenue John Leonard, salesman, 343 East 23d st Thomas J. Read, stone-cutter, 1st avenue, 21. William H. Fitch, feed stXre, 347 3d avenue 7- George H. Bansher, teas, 227 East 30th st 6. Charles Whitlock, Jr., clerk, 433 Lexington between 8lst and 82d streets James J. McMahon, clerk, 210 East 38th st M. Kennelly, trunk-maker, 352 3d avenue avenue 9. William Beatty, lace goods, 1319 4th avenue Charles C. Light, cigar-maker, 338 East 43d 22. Frank W. Hibbard, machinist, 218 East 2lst Thomas McGuinness, carpenter, 641 1st st John J. Lenton, clerk, 1519 3d avenue F. McAnanny, clerk, 227 East 57th street street. street 10. Henry C. Alger, broker, 1551 2d avenue Thomas Winters, laborer, 300 Avenue A John S. Roddy, marbles, 162 East 32d street 7. Francis Leddy, clerk, 926 3d avenue Albert J. Riss, builder, 2QS East 82d street Jacob Feuchtwanger, clerk, 121 East 39th st Patrick Meskill, painter, 146 East 43d street George Wright, clerk, 129 3d avenue 11. Robert Hyslop, clerk, 113 East 83d street F. M. Hurlbut, clerk, 139 East 18th street Richard T. Osborne, book-keeper, 409 East 8. H. R. Pennoyer, clerk, 752 3d avenue Hugh Brady, grocer, 86th street and I^exing- John Clavin, painter, 158 East 42d street 24. Frederick Morrison, clerk, 326 East 18th st 29th street ton avenue Daniel S. Comba, salesman, 441 East 14th st Edward Tyrrell, clerk, 592 3d avenue 9. William H. Westfall, clerk, 201 East 45th st 12. C. H. Roberts, gentleman, 86th street and Patrick O'Toole, car driver, 68 West 43d st »5 Robert H. Morris, clerk, 206 East 15th street Joseph J. Drew, clerk, 300 East 41st street Avenue A James Murray, clerk, 349 East 23d street A. H. Edinger, real estate, 104 East 80th st 10. George Strippell, clerk, 822 6th avenue James E. Dowlin, clerk, corner Avenue A 26. Geo. P. Bailey, book-keeper, 219 East 21st st Ernest Basney, clerk, 204 E. 37th street John E. Burke, student, 153 East 57th street and 83d street Edward Deidrich, assayer, 2 East 86th street John Ulrich, Jr., cartman, 269 Avenue A William T. Goggins, Spring Market, 676 11. T. Albert Englehart, lawyer, 16 West 49th st 2d avenue E. Heidelberger, clerk, 176 East 87 th street 27. Samuel McRichards, carpenter, 305 East John P. Kane, salesman, 246 East 60th st George Young, stationer, 457 3d avenue 14. William H. Young, clerk, 153 East 92d st 24th street 13- 12. George W. Morgan, clerk, 139 East 52d st P. H. Gedney, butcher, 89th st. and 4th ave John C. Hines, clerk, 326 1st avenue Maunce T. Freund, real estate, 246 East 48th William T. Brown, book-keeper, 309 East street 28. Patrick J. Moriarty, mechanic, 324 East 24th 58th street 15. William Hallett, broker, 88th st. and 1st ave street 14- John T. Keogh, clerk, 216 East 36th street John A. Fitzsimons, clerk, 113 East 98th st 13- Hamilton F. Wright, milk, 212 East 46th st James M. Sweeny, clerk, 316 East 22d street William H. Keller, switchman, 593 2d ave A. G. Lazarus, book-keeper, 451 East 57th st 16. A. C. Quackenbush, real estate, 3d avenue, 29 Charles Polhemus, clerk, 138 East 17th st 15 Isaac Phillips, clerk, 459 4th avenue between 90th and 91st streets Patrick W. Conlon, clerk, 444 East 15th st John W. Angevine, carpenter, 215 East 41st 14 Gideon Green, clerk, 161 East 71st street Charles Knappmann, clerk, 200 East 79th st Thomas Leamy, merchant, 911 3d avenue street A. L. Geffroy, jeweller, 176 East 93d street Alfred Dessendorf, book-keeper, 211 East »7 • Seventeenth Assembly District. 16. George Kerr, painter, 536 3d avenue 15 Richard G. Busteed, lawyer, 133 East 93d st Richard D. Quinn, clerk, 731 2d aveuue 48th street 1. Wm. G. Conklin, clerk, 212 East 53d street Louis J. Stich, lawyer, 250 East 62d st Nicholas Geffroy, jeweller, 176 East 93d st Wm. T. McGrath, teamster, 1,432 Broadway 17. William Moore, clerk, 519 3d avenue Charles B. Ripley, upholsterer, 213 East James Deveran, clerk, 318 East 39th street 16 Brozellia M. Clark, clerk, 9 Mitchell place 105th street 2. Fred'k A. Conklin, clerk, 212 East 53d st Thomas F. Coyle, clerk, 695 3d avenue Thomas Linnen, bricklayer, 321 West 40th st 18. Richard D. Faxter, clerk, 232 East 39th st 19- Arthur Ten Broeck, clerk, 131 East 93d st 17. Stephen M. Ga Nun, clerk, 155 East 50th st John Howe, stone mason, 1976 3d avenue 3. Walter Briggs, clerk, 202 West 43d street J. H. Caulfield, clerk, 309 East 37th street Charles Cunningham, clerk, 405 East 6lst st Peter Lydecker, cartman, 313 West 43d street 19. John W. McCabe, clerk, 161 East 28th street George Carman, car builder, 216 East 109th street 4. James O'Rourke, clerk, 592 9th avenue M. C. Rosenthal, jeweler, 901 3d avenue 18. Francis Hirseman, janitor, 129 East 50th st Michael Glennan, clerk, 343 West 40th street John E. Ixjgue, carpenter, 1st avenue, 46th John F. Becker, collector, 238 East 109th st 20. Frank Walton, clerk, 210 East 30th street and 47th streets. 5. Theodore Miller, musician, 903 8th avenue William H. Froment, bank clerk, 120 East William T. Ogden, retired, northeast corner James P. Horahan, clerk, 560 10th avenue 31st street 19. Thomas Rafferty, clerk, 861 Third avenue of 85 th street and 1st avenue John Cronin, Jr., cartman, 231 East 45th st 21. William McGowan, carpenter, 657 2d avenue George Downing, contractor, 110th street, 6. John Doake, plasterer, 547 West 46th street between 3d ana 4th avenues James McCue, butcher, 803 6th avenue Henry H. Hickey, clerk, corner 60th street 20. John H. Gunner, clerk, 322 East 55th street and 2d avenue. Jesse M. Hibbard, railroad, 144 East 45th st Henry Fullmer, clerk, 331 East 84th street 7. Wm. Morrow, weaver, 546 West 43d street John M. Rorty, clerk, 211 East 112th street Chas. E. Forgee, clerk, 408 West 49th street 22. William Richardson, clerk, 352 East 32d st 21. George H. Butler, physician, 161 East 56th Joseph Foley, book-binder, 302 East 37th st street 23 Henry D. Harris, box manufacturer, 6 East 8. Thos. A. Campbell, carpets, 608 West 44th William Byrne, painter, 241 East 42d street 86th street street 23. John C. Martin, lawyer, 212 East 37th street Frank W. McGurk, clerk, 206 East 119th st Alexander Boyd, real estate, 544 West 43d st John Duffy, painter, 337 East 39th street 22. Henry G. Gabay, clerk, 921 4th avenue Theo. C. Wildman, printer, 888 3d avenue 24 Thomas W. Harris, clerk, 6 East 86th street 9. E. T. Hughes, laborer, 422 West 55th street 24. Phillip Barnard, clerk, 438 3d avenue W. H. Phillips, brushes, 308 East 114th st Frank R. Brady, undertaker, 327 West 42d st Patrick M. Finley, salesman, 118 East 32d st 23. Warren S.Williams, Jr., buildefc 214 East Henry Lichtenheim, clerk, 134 East 120th st 25. George B. Morris, lawyer, 122 East 27th st 6lst street 25 10. Wm. J. Collins, conductor, 200 West 50th st David P. Burke, gas-fitter, 151 East 57th st John P. Smith, tinsmith, 214 East 85th street John S. Flender, book-keeper, 177 West 45th John E. Kalaskie, fancy goods, 587 3d ave 26. Wm. A. Borst, leisure, 509 East 116th street street 26. Charles Coote, M. D., 148 East 28th street 24. Lester Holmes, lawyer, 58th street and Lex Andrew J. Mount, surveyor, 445 East 117th 11. Richard E. Moott, Jr., book-keeper, 307 West Lewis Lyons, clerk, 205 East 39th street ington avenue 47th street Max Held, clerk, 238 East 51st street street Isaac Lumley, salesman, 409 West 47th st 25. James S. Smith, clerk, 936 3d avenue Richard A. Brown, clerk, 445 East 86th st Nineteenth Assembly District. 27. 12. David H. Allen, clerk, 307 West 52d street William Pierce, carpenter, 214 East 59th st John Kerr, clerk, 109 East 119th street John W. Westropp, clerk, 455 West 45th st Wm. H. Flitner, lawyer, In wood. 26. Morrison Grey, clerk, 128 East 58th street 28 Arthur De Groff, grocer, 165 East 81st st David Foley, laborer, 175th street and Broad- William J. Wolfenstein, clerk, 117 East 55th Irving C. Smith, lawyer, 431 East 119th st 13. Wm. Spaulding, machines, 300 West 47th st way street 29 Eugene Anderson, leisure, 358 West 124th st Chas. McDermott, salesman, 437 West 54th William S. Hart, clerk, 158th street and 27. Cornelius J. Callahan, clerk, 218 East 57th st James Daly, carpenter, 118th street, between street Kingsbridge road Urbanus W. McCoy, clerk, corner 48th street 14. Ludlow Traver, clerk, 580 9th avenue Joseph O'Brien, gardner, 158th street and 4th and 5th avenues and Lexington avenue Wm. Hunter, lithographer, 413 West 50th st nth avenue 3° C. V. R. Christopher, gentleman, 236 East 15. James H. Duncan, 417 West 48th street Thomas Hutchinson, painter, 143d street and 28. Harlan P. Hagar, clerk, 223 East 57th street 109th street Daniel Powers, moulder, 1039 2d avenue James McAdam, clerk, 817 6th avenue Boulevard Geo. Bimnger, clerk, 2,189 3d avenue 16. Alexander Ward, conductor, 141 West 49th Wm. H. Van Voohis, furnaces, I52d street 29. Forman S. Snowden, clerk, 227 East 59th st 3» John S. Hanson, lawyer, northeast cor. 123d street and St. Nicholas avenue Thomas J. McGinnis, carpenter, 421 East street and 3d avenue W. Greene, Jr., clerk, 152 East 129th street Thomas E. Slevin, glass-blower, 609 West James Hanley, produce, 68th street and 57th street 46th street Broadway 30. Meyer B. Hamberger, clerk, 247 East 60th st 32 David F. Porter, real estate, 124th street and 17. G. B. Eddy, chair-maker, 439 West 47th st James Murray, painter, 130th street, near H. R. Mills, clerk, 147 East 61st street 5th avenue Broadway Robt. J. Post, carpenter, 112 East 124th st Chas. J. O'Callaghan, clerk, 415 West 42d st 31. George H. Metzgar, clerk, 123 East 61st st 18. Wm. M. Addaman, painter, 408 West 49th st J. B. Scheeper, clerk, 100th street and 8th Albert Koopman, brakesman, 13 West 44th 33 Wm. G. H. Tackaberry, clerk, 238 East 77th Chas. O. Foster, dry goods, 727 9th avenue avenue street street Bernard Kelly, clerk, 65th street and 10th 19.. Silas F. Simpson, clerk, 218 West 50th street 32. Benjamin H. Williams, clerk, 214 I£ast 61st James Ayer, grocer, 212 East 128th street avenue James J. Gafligan, potato dealer, 405 West street 34 Theodore Humbert, leisure, 127th street, be- 44th street Samuel Thompson, coal, 100th street and William R. Clark, blacksmith, 1113 1st ave tweeen 4th and 5th avenues 20. Wm. H. Arguier, jeweler, 237 West 48th st Boulevard 33. W. S. Jones, milk, 323 East 54th street Chas. R. De Forest, clerk, 215 West 124th st Wm. P. Slater, merchant, cor. Broadway and Christopher McCabe, laborer, I Ilth street, P. B. Lilleston, clerk, 51 East 61st street 35 Theodore S. Van Cott, teacher, 49 West 41st street between loth avenue and Boulevard 127 th street 34. Thomas O'Connor, clerk, 1173 2d avenue Anthony Marks, clerk, 130th st and 3d ave 21. Edgar L. Mclean, clerk, 263 West 54th st C. G. Tomlinson, druggist, 100th street, 9th W. McGibney, clerk, 221 East 51st street 36 Thomas K. Neal, carriage-maker, 186 East Cornelius V. Noonan, clerk, 400 West 55th st and loth avenues 35. Edward Friend, Jr., clerk, 244 East 61st st Thomas McAvoy, carman, 101st and 9th ave 123d street 22. Jas. C. Thomas, carpenter, 860 8th avenue Albert Schwab, peddler, 841 3d avenue Martin S. Hough, book-keeper, 154 West Edward Egan, clerk, 158 West 52d street David Williams, clerk, 100th street and Bloomingdale road 36. J. A. Gutfleisch, clerk, 69th street and 1st 129th street avenue 23. John H. Coon, photographs, 363 West 53d st Lewis P. Brennan, clerk, 84th street and 37- George Green, builder, 133d street, between P. H. Grady, real estate, 145 West 46th st Boulevard James Johnson, machinist, 1098 3d avenue 4th and Madison avenues Chas. L. Crear, book-keeper, 41 West i32d 24. Thaddeus A. Kidd, cartman, 425 West 50th Thomas Bainton, carpenter, 84th street and 37. Beekman Russell, clerk, 844 Lexington ave street street Ilth avenue Thomas Green, bricklayer, 337 East 65th st Wm. Clark, salesman, 414 West 51st street Wm. H. Quinn, clerk, 84th street and 10th 38. David Gerrow, clerk, 742 3d avenue 38. leonard Beekman, real estate, 226 East 82d 25. August Wassercheid, hardware, 795 9th ave avenue John O'Connor, carpenter, 334 East 49th st street Thomas Kelly, clerk, 1,568 3d avenue Chas. Brehm, teacher, 613 West 52d street . John O. Rose, clerk, nth ave, near 69th st ¡39. W. W. Cooley, clerk, 810 6th avenue 26. Jesse D. Combs, conductor, 124 West 54th st Edward C. Tonry, laborer, 833 Ilth avenue John Klingworth, gentleman, 1107 3d ave 39 Chas. A. Dumoulin, Jr., printer, 128 East 86th street Frank T. Ward, clerk, 244 West 55th street . Mathew Robinson, clerk, 69th street, near 40. Theo. S. Dobbs, broker, 234 East 59th st H. B. Bushnell, book-keeper, 1,496 3d ave 27. N. H. Coleman, clerk, 425 West 50th street ioth avenue Fred. Baumgarten, carpenter, 849 3d avenue Eugene Mclntyre, carpenter, 9th avenue, be- 40. Jas. H. Devoe, conductor, Ward's Island Geo. Puckhafer, commission, 351 West 51st James E. Owens, clerk, 745 Lexington ave tween 61st and 62d streets 41 George A. Moore, clerk, 186 East 109th st street Charles Gavin, brakeman, 313 East 39th st »8. Jas. L. Rulell, truckman, 404 West 45th st . Wm. H. Quinn, clerk, 84th street and 9th 41 James Pollock, merchant, 156 East 119th st Frank Morgan, printer, 813 7th avenue avenue 42. J. H. J. Tibbals, clerk, 138 East 59th street George Peck, clerk, 79th street and 3d ave Eugene K. Courtney, real estate, 441 East Edward Lynch, mason, 64th street, between James G. De ma rest, harness-maker, 216 East 29. Geo. H. Weeks, printer, 447 West 52d street 58th street 42. John Engelhard, conductor, 423 West 54th st 8th avenue and Boulevard 128th street Augustus W. Laflin, clerk, 233 East 59th st »3 Samuel Conkey, flagger, 68th street and 43- Edward J. Shelly, clerk, 87th street and Lex- 30. Benjamin White, clerk, 741 6th avenue Koschman Goldstein, dry goods, 798 2d ave ington avenue Jas. Masterson, book-keeper, 144 West 54th Broadway street Peter Englehardt, clerk, 939 8th avenue 14 George R. Roberson, clerk, 8th avenue, cor- 31. James H. Wolf, feed, 461 West 46th st Twenty-first Assembly District. Twenty-third Ward. H. C. Dubois, agent, 406 West 54th street ner 58th street Benjamin Gavin, hackman, southeast corner John H. Van Tassel, Jr., painter, 1465 3d ave William T. Wallace, clerk, 141st street and 32. Alpheus Barnes, conductor, 439 West 51st st 54th street and Broadway Alexander avenue Martin J. Ahern, clerk, 1,438 Broadway Lewis Wasch, stationer, 1286 3d avenue John W. Stevens, lumber, 406 West 58th st Jno. R. M. Shield, builder, 136th street and Jacob Lenninger, clerk, north side of 70th st., Michael O'Rourk, cartman, 539 West 59th st Lincoln avenue Eighteenth Assembly District. between 1st avenue and Avenue A John Turley, painter, 109 East 73d street Smith Williamson, real estate, 145th street and William Kerr, painter, 202 East 27th street 3d avenue Twentieth Assembly District. Albert M. White, book-keeper, 252 East 35th Jacob S. Caldwell, clerk, III East 78th street George F. Sherwood, clerk, I42d street and Charles Rabadan, salesman, 219 East 121st st street Alfred G. Nason, clerk, 214 East 61st street Willis avenue Henry McOuade, clerk, 149 East 83d street H. S. Taylor, hardware, 314 East 27th street Francis Kavanaugh, real estate, 42d street Stephen H. Roberts, clerk, 146th street and Lawrence Moody, clerk, 240 East 74th street William E. King, librarian, 526 ad avenue and 6th avenue College ave >J lie Samuel Gilbert, book-keeper, .633 3d avenue Joseph M. Gibbons, clerk, 218 East 51st st John Mssloh, upholsterer, 1434 2d avenue J. C. A. Thompson, clerk, I42d street Joseph Kohn, cleric, 305 East 4th street Sigmund Cohn, insurance, 236 West 33d st V. David, clerk, 1200 3d avenue Henry Roggie, clerk, Benson st and 3d av£ Wm. H. Mountain, clerk, 320 East 78th st James H. Lyons, real estate, 3d avenue, be. John Croke, painter, 309 East 29th street Henry T. Boyle, clerk, 908 6th avenue James Sharkey, stone-cutter, 1485 2d avenue tween 166th and 167th street Thomas E. Humphreys, painter, 537 3d ave William Steed man, clerk, 234 East 42d st 'S« y 5. Jno. Mulhall, clerk, 155th street and Court- Applicants for Appointment on the Police Force, examined and passed by the Surgeons > 5 landt avenue on Tuesday, September 29, 1874: tu CS Geo. C. Parker, book-keeper, Courtlandt ave- (J O" nue and Gouverneur street V 2I «H S s•O D 6. Augustus Robinzack, book-keeper, Robbins OCCUPA- RESIDENCE. PETITIONERS FOR APPLICANT. (/) ri cl (/; avenue and Livingston street TION. B. C. Murray, horseshoer, Westchester and md <> mu « D Robbins avenue »5 T3 TJ ^ TÍ- R<-¡ N 7. Henry Deidrich, clerk, 166th st and R. R. ave Patrick Barnwell. Clerk 26 Lewis street. John Gaynor, 554 Grand street. NN00Q0 N Edward Hammer, stone, 3d ave and 161st st August Kanenbíy, 35 Columbia street. James Oberelle, 43 West 16th street. 8. Jno. E. Speight, gentleman, Washington ave- I. E. McWhorter, 181 West street. MO» • 1 nue and 170th street M. Healy, Assistant Alderman, Sixth District. H! I I Fred. Thorn, clerk, 136th street and 3d ave Arthur McGerald, 238 Washington street. William Gardner, 575 Grand street. 9. Thomas Weberly, clerk, R. R. avenue and William Clancy, 320 Delancey street. 166th street Morris Rinauer, 540 Grand street. -a;. Jno. H. Hamptman, clerk, 167th street, be- ss^&ow . tween R. R. and Washington avenue Edmund Carey. Pilot j 453 W. 24th street Samuel B. H. Vance, 206 West 24th street. 10. Joseph Pickard, clerk, Boston avenue and Peter Rooney, 461 West 24th street. •< . 169th stieet Charles Blackie, 446 West 24th street. 0. 55 P. O Hugh J. Campbell, tinsmith, 3d avenue, 167th E. M. Cameum, M. D., 47 West 26th streit. and 168th street William Wade, 144 West 21st street. 11. Fred. Richards, at leisure, West Morrisania Chas. H. Watson, auctioneer, 161st street Samuel S. Cox ' Joiner 245 Clinton street. John H. Lohman, 255 Clinton street. Michael Conlan, 29 Rutgers street. 12. Valentine Daly, clerk, High Bridge avenue G. Martens, Water and Corlear streets. Samuel Murphy, clerk, Devoe street and Lind T. T. Barnard & Son, 294 Front street. avenue, High Bridge James Ryan, 189 Ilenry street. M. L. Bryant, 468 Grand street. Stephen Roberts, 368 South street. Twenty-fourth Ward. Patrick Denniston... [ Salesman . 363 Pearl street... John D. Kapelyath, 220 West 16th street. John W. Bolton, manufacturer, West Farms Henrich Feldman, 136 West 17th street. Smith A. Devoe, clerk, West Farms Fred'k H. Hilsman, 153 7th avenue. Edward Pierce, mason, West Farms Mike McKeough, 120 Mott street. John Cooney, teamster, Fordham Samuel Bertheim, 328 West 15th street.

Le G. B. Davidson, clerk, Tremont John O'Rourke,., Stone- 243 Avenue A.... William Walsh, 48 Madison street. John G. Brady, clerk, Fordham cutter Chris. Higgins, 437 East 18th street. Enoch Vreland, Jr., clerk, Fordham Philip McDermott, 510 East 15th street. Charles Foulke, agent, Tremont Herman H. Walter, 258 Avenue A. Maurice L. Powers, 212 East 22d street. John N. Norris. (Published in CITY RECORD^ 5- Charles Berrian, real estate, Fordham H. Doherty, M. D., 321 East 16th street. * Lawrence McKay, painter, Fordham John E. Cumisky, 235 Avenue A. September 19, 1874.) Charles C. Wholfrom, clerk, Spuyten Devil Charles Best, 436 East 15th street. On motion of Commissioner Disbecker, it was Patrick Cheevers, clerk, Kingsbridge Resolved, That the following named applicants Herman Rotchfort.. Carman 444 Cherry street. E. J. Shandley,i83 Henry street. for appointment, be notified to appear before the Frederick D. Foster, lawyer, Riverdale Jacob Fleischman, 348 East 50th street. Boaid: Frederick Schräder, stone-cutter, Woodla\vn I James Ryan, 198 Henry street. Felix McKenna. (Published in CITY RECORD, W. W. Cook, 110 Avenue C. September 12, 1874). M. J. Whalen, 117 Nassau street. Declan Kennedy. (Published in CITY RECORD, The Board of Police met on the 29th day of Sep- August 22, 1874. tember, 1874—Present, Messrs. Matsell, Duryee, George E^Shaw.... Cooper... 466 W. 33d street. Edward H. Fountain, Inwood, N. Y. On motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was Disbecker, and Voorhis, Commissioners. Martin P. Killian, 432 West 35th street. Resolved, That the following named applicants J. F. Hoyt, 27th street and nth avenue. for appointment, be notified to appear before the •Leaves of Absence Granted. William Burtis, 414 West 33d street. Board: . Peter Ruck, Jr., 276 West 10th street. Precinct Days. Franklin W. Lake. (Published in CITY W. Affleck, nth avenue, bet. 33d & 34th sts. Sergeant Wm. Blair 2 2 | Reuben Washburn, nth avenue, near 34th st. RECORD, September 12, 1874.) « T. V. Holbroo 15 I L. S. Bowman, 365 West 32d street. Joseph Gerard. (Published in CITY RECORD, " Frank W.Robb II I John Schwetzk, 363 10th avenue. September 12, 1874.) " Thomas Ryan 13 Days%, H. A. Smith, 200 9th avenue. The following bill was referred to the Finance Without pay. Committee: 200 Patrolman Martin Dymond 25 7 Francis fcStacum Clerk 52 Clarkson street. Whitemore & Co., 56 Exchange Place. S. C. Hawley $3 Nath'l W. Still well. 2 5 ] R. B. Whitemore, 56 Exchange Place. On motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was " Christian Miller... 22 3 A. W. Billings, 50 Broad street. Resolved, That the Superintendent report to " George H. Aiken... 25 3 J. E. Batcheler, 48 New street. this Board the method and route taken by the " Henry B. Nafew... 12 I T. G. O'Byrne, 13 Rutgers Place. officers of the various Precincts in conveying " John Nugent 27 i prisoners to and from the Station-houses to the " Oscar Wavle 5 i George P. > Thorp... Farmer.. Great Valley, > John Manley, Little Valley, N. Y. Police Courts and the Prisons. i " Patrick Masterson.. 8 Cattaragus Co., A. W. Ferrin. On motion of Commissioner Duryee, it was i " Geo. H. Cummings 35 N. Y. E. A. Nash, Cattaragus Co., N. Y. Resolved, That Dennis McCarthy be appointed " Richard Barry 15 i S. C. Green, Little Valley, N. Y. i Patrolman, and assigned to the Thirteenth Pre- " Pierce J. Butler 23 Alonzo Hawley, County Treasurer. cinct for duty. " John G. Creighton . 9 i Asa H. Furniss, 195 Forsyth street. " Edw'd Newman... 10 i On motion of Commissioner Disbecker, it was " George A. Kinsler.. 30 i Resolved, That Michael Sullivan be appointed " DennisJ. Fogarty.. 3 >6 Patrolman, and assigned to the Thirty-tnud Pre- From to Precinct. Charles F. White & Co 50 74 " Louis Terhune 3 % cinct for duty. Patrolman William Cahill 21 31 R. T. Wright 6814 " Michael Hefierman. II " George E. Woolfe.... 19 San. Co. Elder & King (detectives) 33 4° Dismissals. «« Gilbert L. Wright.. 21 % Precinct. " , Michael Conner 24 I The Superintendent submitted a list of appli- «• Patrick Green 21 Já Patrolman William A. Starr 9 cants for promotion to the grade of Roundsman, Edward Walsh 2 J* Resolved, That all transfers of members of the " Pobert Mannle 27 which was referred to the Committee on Rules » Wm. D. TerTy 2 force be made directly by the Board of Police. •• Michael Reilley 33 and Discipline. Resolved, That the following transfers be or- Fines Imposed. Farades Allowed. dered: Resolved, That it be referred to the Counsel to Precinct. Day«' Pay the Corporation to defend Patrolman Robert J. Twenty-ninth Regiment Conn. Union Guards, From to Precinct. Patrolman John McDonald.... 2 Patrolman John Johnson 29 35 Crombie, Mounted Squad, if there are good 3 September 30. Parade. " Matthew Guinan... 2 " Daniel Archibald .... 35 29 grounds for defense. S Franz Sicking Lodge, O. D. H. S., September " Michael Griffin .... 2 28. Funeral. Resolved, That the following named patrol- On hearing the report of the Committee on « Patrick T. Feeny .. 3 3 Thusnelda Lodge, No. 3, D. O. H., September men, detailed at the Dumps, be remanded to post Rules and Discipline, it was " David Crawford ... 5 10 28. Funeral. duty : Resolved, That the shield for Inspector of Police " John McCue 5 i Bavarian Benevolent Society, September 29. Precinct. shall be of yellow metal, not to exceed two and " Cornelius J. Regan. 5 2 one-quarter inches in diameter, surmounted with Funeral. Patrolman Michael Ward 9 " Augustus W.Warner 6 3 " Michael Hefferman n spread eagle, with a sprig of laurel in each talon ; . Narrowback Rangers, October 21. Target ex- " Peter J. Monahan.. 6 i " Michael Rooney 11 medallion centre one and one-sixteenth inch ~ " Edward Handy.... 6 i clusion. " Terrence Kiernan 18 diameter, containing City Coat of Arms, sur- " Patrick Colohan ... 6 1 The following nominations to special duty were " Robert Wilson 20 mounted with blue enamelled border three-six- " Francis Hughes.... 6 3 approved : " James Symington 21 teenths inch in width, containing name and title of « Jacob M. Hendricks 8 3 Twenty-fourth Precinct—Patrolman John Har- Communications from Patrolman Daniel Single- the officer, with sun-rays diverging from the centre, " Andrew H. Rowley 8 3 and the whole forming an external contour of vey. In Precinct. ton, Eighteenth Precinct, and Patrolman Andrew " Wash. M. Rigney.. 9 eight scallops, being the same as now worn by Thirty-fourth Precinct—Patrolman James Buck- Clark, Nineteenth Precinct, tendering their resig- " Asa H. Fumess.... 10 2 the Inspectors of Police. bee. In Precinct. nations, were laid on the table. V Michael Farrell.... 10 i An application of Patrolman Thomas F. Regan, On hearing the report of the Committee on " Herman Inteman... 10 3 On reading and filing report of Surgeon Sat- Seventh Precinct, for promotion, was ordered on Rules and Discipline, it was " Simon Martin 10 2 terlee, the resignation of Patrolman John O'Brien, Resolved, That the Superintendent be directed " Michael E. Giroux.. 11 10 file. Nineteenth Precinct, was accepted. Communication from John Jenkins relative to to call th; attention of the force to the requirements " Thomas J. Farrell.. 11 3 his improved globe or gas shade, was referred to On hearing report of the Finance Committee, it of the law in relation to seizure of implements and " Charles D. Allaire . 12 3 the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. was evidences of gambling. «• Patrick J. Keenan.. 14 i Resolved, That the following bills be ordered " Matthew McSherry. 15 2 Communication from his Honor the Mayor, On motion of Commissioner Voorhis, it was paid : " James Doyle 15 I. calling for a report of the transactions of the Resolved, That the application of George H. 2 Arnold, Constable & Co $16 74 " Robert Edmiston... 19 Police Department for the quarter ending Sep- Sheldon, Fire Marshal, for detail of Patrolman 20 R. C. Brown 5 00 " John Murphy...... 20 tember 30, was referred to the Chief Clerk to pre- Richard Hawkey, be denied. •« Samuel Finnegan .. 20 i H. & C. Clark 6 95 pare such report. Resolved, That the code of signals for tele- " Robert Dunlop .... 20 J. Cairns 170 00 graphic communication between Central Depart- Street-lamp reports for the week ending Sep- " William Burke 20 2 Devoe &Co 23 75 ment and building of Commissioners of Charities tember 27, were ordered to bs transmitted to the « 4 18 •• Leroy Stevens ..... 20 3 and Correction, as recommended by the Superin- " Gilbert L. Wright.. 21 Department of Public Works. John J. Dolly 15 <» 3 tendent of Telegraph, be and are hereby approved " Daniel Murray 21 Ferdon & Scott 37* * 7 2 An application of Patrolman Stephen Shellard, and adopted. " Patrick Green 21 New York Mutal Gas Co 5 22 2 Thirteenth Precinct, for promotion, was referred On motion of Commissioner Matsell, it was " Thomas Donnelly.. 21 Kingsland & Co 13 5° 3 to the Superintendent. »« 29 00 Resolved, That the following named applicant " Patrick Rohan 22 i Communication from Captain Steers, Thirty- « 8 00 for appointment, be notified to appear before the " Manus Sheehy 23 10 Board: John Dougherty. (Published in CITY " Dennis Ford 23 10 fourth Precinct, in regard to the occupation of " 55 00 «ells in his station-house by prisoners from Sixth RECORD, September 19, 1874.) " Wm. H.Eustace... 23 i John McKenna 5 00 2 District Police Court, was referred to the Superin- On motion of Commissioner Duryee, it was " Patrick Coogan.... 23 Stewart, Haring & Warren 4 00 2 tendent. Resolved, That the following named applicants " George R. Tucker.. 27 H. M. Smith & Sons 141 92 for appointment, be notified to appear before the •• Herman H. Freese.. 27 3 Resolved, That the following transfers be ap- 577 54 *' James Skahan 29 Mary Webb 80 25 Board: I proved i Which was decided in the affirmative by the York, for the election next ensuing, as follows, > proceeds thereof the Assessment Bonds of the Cor- Precinct Days' Pay. following vote: ' Patrolman Charles Lehne .... 29 2 to wit: | poration of the City of New York falling due No- • (See CITY RECORD of September 30 for list of vember I, 1874. Affirmative—The Mayor of the City of New " John Johnson 29 5 York (Chairman), the Comptsollar of the City of " Joseph G.Hart 29 2 polling-places.) The Chairman put the question whether the New York, the President of the Board of Alder- " Samuel English.... 29 3 Commissioner Voorhis moved that the list sub- Board would agree with said resolution. men, and the President of the Department of « Dietrich W. Dokel. 29 3 mitted by the Chief of the Bureau of Elections be Which was decided in the affirmative by the Taxes and Assessments—4. " Wm. Reynolds..... 29 3 approved, excepting therefrom the place desig- following vote : « James A. Wilson... 29 2 nated in the Sixteenth Election District of the Six- Affirmative—The Mayor of the City of New The Comptroller presented a communication • « Wm. H. Archer.... 32 3 teenth Assembly District, which motion was York (Chairman), the Comptroller of the City of from the Board of City Record, asking for an •• Martin F. Conlin... 4 2 agreed to. Commissioners Matsell, Durjree, and New York, the President of the Board of Alder- additional appropriation for printing, stationery, Voorhis voting aye ; Commissioner Disbecker men, and the President of the Department of etc. Reprimands. Precinct voting no. Taxes and Assessments—4. Which was laid on the table. Whereupon, the resolution was adopted. Patrolman Charles W. Henderson 2 The Comptroller offered for adoption the fol The Comptroller presented a communication Adjourned. Sergeant Cornelius Weston 5 lowing preamble and resolution : from Julius Frankel, M. D., asking for an appro- Patrolman Thomas S. Green 23 S. C. HAWLEY, Whereas, Section 3, of chapter 756 of the Laws priation for salary as Physician to the County Chief Clerk. 1 of 1873, provides for the issue of bonds to meet Jail. Complaints Dismissed. and pay certain bonds when they become due Precinct. Which was laid over. and payable, as follows, to wit: Patrolman Eugene Palmer 5 A communication was received from the St. The Board of Police met on the 30th day of " If, at any time hereafter, the amount in the « John A. Moran 5 Treasury of the City of New York, derived from John's Guild, asking for an appropriation from " Owen Hanley . 6 September, 1874—Present, Messrs. Matsell, Dur- the Excise Fund. 6 yee, Disbecker, and Voorhis, Commissioners. collections of assessments, shall be insufficient to meet and pay, when they become due and pay- Which was laid over. " Michael Hogan 6 Bureau of Elections. able, any bonds issued by the Mayor, Aldermen, On motion, the Board adjourned. «« Lawrence H. Cumming 6 Resolved, That the persons named in. the list and Commonalty of the City of New York, for " Cornelius Leary 7 ' JOHN WHEELER, marked "H" be selected as substitutes (in the expenditures incurred in public improvements, Secretary. " Bernard J. Devlin 10 several election districts named) for those originally payable in whole or in part from assessments, " Abraham Livingston...... 13 selected, and who have failed to appear, or have then it shall be lawful for the Comptroller, and he " Jacob N. Dinsmore 18 declined, or upon examination have been found is hereby authorized, to issue like bonds for an DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC « John Muldoon 18 disqualified ; and that the same be published in amount sufficient to pay, and from the proceeds •« Charles McDermott. 22 CITY RECORD. thereof to pay, the bonds so falling due as afore- ' CHARITIES AND COR- " Wm. Maher 29 Resolved, That the place of registry and polling- said;" therefore RECTION. " Robert Stevenson 29 place for the Sixteenth Election District of the Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is «« Thomas Fleming 29 Sixteenth Assembly District, be designated and • « James M. Tilley Detective Squad. hereby authorized to issue, in pursuance of law, fixed at Barber-shop, No. 177 Third avenue. from time to time, in such amounts as may be re- DAILY MEETINGS, SEPTEMBER 21 to 20, 1874. Street Cleaning. Adjourned. quired, and at such rates of interest as he may de- S. C. HAWLEY, termine, not exceeding seven per cent, per annum Present — Commissioners Laimbeer, Bowen, Daily reports (2) of the Superintendent of Chief Clerk. " Improvement Bonds of the Corporation of the and Stern. Boats, were referred to the Committee on Street City of New York," as authorized by chapter The following communications were received : Cleaning. 697, Laws of 1867, to the amount of five hundred From all Institutions—Reporting daily census. Weekly report of the Superintendent of Boats, BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND thousand dollars, payable within such period as Ordered on file. he shall deem expedient, not exceeding five years, was referred to the Committee on Street Clean- APPORTIONMENT. From Lunatic Asylums, Blackwell's and Ward's to pay from the proceeds thereof the Improvement ing. Islands — Transmitting history of patients ad- Fund Bonds of the City of New York, falling due Reports of arrests for violation of health ordi- mitted. Referred to Examining Clerk. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, November 1, 1874. nances were received and ordered on file, as From Alms-house—Amount of labor performed NEW COURT HOUSE, The Chairman put the question whether the follows: by mechanics (inmates) for week ending Septem- Thursday, October 1, 1874,12 o'clock M. Board would agree with the said resolution. Eighth Precinct—James Mooney. Committed Which was decided in the affirmative by the ber 19, 1874. Ordered on file. for trial. The Board met pursuant to adjournment : following vote: From Penitentiary—List of prisoners received Twenty-first Precinct—Sophia Metziger. Fined Present—All the members, viz.: Affirmative—The Mayor of the City of New during week ending September 19, 1874. York (Chairman), the Comptroller of the City of »3- William F. Havemeyer, the Mayor of the City From Lunatic Asylums, Blackwell's and Ward's of New York ; Andrew H. Green, the Comp- New York, the President of the Board of Alder- On hearing report of the Finance Committee, men, and the President of the Department of Islands—List of patients, and how employed. Or- troller of the City of New York ; Samuel B. H. dered on file. it was Vance, the President of the Board of Aldermen ; Taxes and Assessments—4. Resolved, That the following bills be ordered John Wheeler, the President of the Department of The Comptroller offered for adoption the follow- From Work-house—Statement of transfers to paid : Taxes and Assessments. ing resolution: other Institutions. Ordered on file. American Clock Co $1 * 0° Whereas, section 3 of chapter 756 of the | The minutes of the meeting held September 29, From Penitentiary—List of prisoners to be dis- Bird & Boggs »S3 03 Laws of 1873, provides for the issue of bonds 874, were read and approved. charged from September 27 to October 3, 1874. G. J. Busteed i »3 55 to meet and pay certain bonds when they become Transmitted to Prison Association. Hotchkiss, Field & Co 422 51 The Comptroller offered for adoption the fol- due and payable, as follows, to wit: Steam Derrick Co 5° 00 lowing preamble and resolution: "If, at anytime hereafter, the amount in the! From Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island— Steamer Coal Co 238 00 Whereas, Section 3, chapter 756 of the Laws of treasury of the City of New York, derived from j Richard M. Hodgson, Engineer. Certificate of 1873 provides for the issue of bonds to meet and Lewi«s L. Squires«' «Son s 232 7651 collections of assessments, shall^be insufficient to | qualification expires September 30. To appear pay certain bonds when they become due and pay- meet and pay when they become due and pay- for examination. So ordered. able, as follows, to wit: It appearing that the Comptroller has nego- able, any bonds issued by the Mayor, Aldermen, From Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island- tiated an assignment of the two leases (dated 12th " If, at any time hereafter, the amount in the and Commonalty of the City of New York, for Treasury of the City of New York, derived from Resignation of Dr. Frank Green, Assistant Physi- February, 1870—one for premises known as No. expenditures incurred in public improvements, cian. Accepted. 73 West street, made by Wm. & E. A. Cruik- collections of assessments, shall be insufficient to payable in whole or in part from assessments, shank, agents, to Richard Ross, and the other for meet and pay, when they become due and pay- then it shall be lawful for the Comptroller, and From City Prison—Death of Robert Black, premises known as No. 72 West street, made by able, any bonds issued by the Mayor, Aldermen he is hereby authorized to issue like bonds for an committed. Friends notified. Wm. Edgar to Richard Ross—which leases were and Commonalty of the City of New York, for amount sufficient to pay, and from the proceeds From Reception Hospital, Park—Renewal of expenditures incurred in public improvements, pay- assigned by said Richard Ross, September 19, thereof to pay the bonds so falling due as afore- certificate of Arthur Cosgrove as Engineer. 1871, to J. L. Brown, President, and by slid able in whole or in part from assessments, then it said ;" therefore From Reception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street— Brown assigned, on the 8th day of June, 1872, of shall be lawful for ththee CComptroller , and he is here- Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is William N. Campbell, House Surgeon, for a the Board of Police of the Police Department to by authorized to issue like bonds for an amount hereby authorized to issue, in pursuance of law, diploma. the City of New York ; and the Comptroller hav- sufficient to pay, and from the proceeds thereof to from time to time, in such amounts as may be ing transmitted an instrument of assignment as- pay the bonds so falling due as aforesaid ; " there- required, and at such rates of interest as he may From Hart's Island—Interments in Trench signing and transferring said leases from the fore determine, not exceeding seven per cent, per No. 3, September 18, Nos. 84 to 86. Board of Police of the Police Department of the Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is annum, " Department of Parks Improvement From James Crowley, Superintendent of Tele- City of New York to James Muldoon and John hereby authorized to issue, in pursuance of law, Bonds of the Corporation of the City of New graph—Completing communication with institu- Lynch, with a request that the same be executed from time to time, in such amounts as may be re- York," as authorized by Chapter 697, Laws of tions, station-houses, etc. by the Commissioners—now, therefore, it is quired, and at such rates of interest as ne may 1867, to the amount of one million three hundred From Hollister, ChamberlainJ& Co.—Proposing Resolved, That the Commissioners, as party of determine, not exceeding seven per cent per an- and twenty-five thousand two hundred and to supply flour. the first part thereto, execute the said assignment num, "Assessment Funds Bonds of the Corporation seventy-two dollars and thirty cents ($1,325,272.30) on behalf of the Board of Police of the Police of the City of New York," authorized by chapter payable within such period as he shall deem From Daniel Kelly, Light-house Keeper—To Department of the City of New York. 579, Laws of 1853, and an ordinance of the Com- expedient, not exceeding five years, to pay from be allowed to keep a horse on North Brother mon Council, passed May 7, i860, to the amount Bureau of Elections. the proceeds thereof the " Department of Parks Island. of one million three hundred and thirty-seven thou- Improvement Bonds of the Corporation of the From Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island— Resolved, That the persons named in the list sand dollars, payable within such period as he shall City of New York," falling due November I, Repairs to hydrant at Light-house. Referred to marked "F" be selected as substitutes (in the deem expedient, not exceeding five years, to pay 1874. Supervising Éegineer. several election districts named) for those origin- from the proceeds thereof the Assessment Fund The Chairman put the question whether the ally selected, and who have failed to appear, or Bonds of the Corporation of the City of New York Board would agree with said resolution. From Bellevue Hospital Medical Board- have declined, or upon examination have been falling due November 1, 1874. Which was decided in the affirmative by the Minutes of meeting, September 22, 1874. found disqualified; and that the same be pub- The Chairman put the question whether the following vote: From Bellevue Hospital—Complaint against lished in the CITY RECORD. Board would agree with said resolution ; Affirmative—The Mayor of the City of New Richard Tupper, Orderly. Discharged. Resolved, That the subject of the salary of D. Which was decided in the affirmative by the fol-* York (Chairman), the Comptroller of the City of From Lunatic Asylum, Ward's Island—Oa B. Hasbrouck, Chief of the Bureau of Elections, lowing vote: New York, the President of the Board of Alder- transfer of patients to care of Commissioners of Affirmative—'The Mayor of the City of New men, and the President of the Department of be referred to the Committee on Repairs and Sup- Emigration. plies. York, (Chairman); the Comptroller of the City Taxes and Assessments—4. New York, the President of the Board of Alder- From Infants' Hospital—Complaint against Resolved, That it be referred to the Chief of the The Comptroller offered for adoption the fol men, and the President of the Department of lowing resolution: Ann Mack, Nurse. Discharged. Bureau of Elections for report as to the responsi- Taxes and Assessments—4. Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is From Hart's Island—Interments in Trench 3, bility of the lowest bidder for fitting up poling- The Comptroller offered for adoption the fol- hereby authorized to issue from time to time, as September 21, Nos. 87 to 92. places. lowing preamble and resolution : may be required, and at such rates of interest as From Free Labor Bureau—Dismissing female he may determine, not exceeding seven per cent, The following report of the Chief of the Bureau Whereas, Section 3 of chapter 756 of the Laws applicants, and the cause. of Elections was received : of 1873, provides for the issue of bonds to meet per annum, "Croton Water Main Stock," authorized by chapter 865, Laws of 1873, as per From Penitentiary—Bench warrant from Dis- NEW YORK, September 28,1874. and pay certain bonds when they become due and payaue, as follows, to wit: requisition of the Department of- Publi•»--«-«'c Works, trict Attorney for arrest of Wm. Young, prisoner. To the Board of Police : " If, at any time hereafter, the amount in the dated September 5, 1874, one hundred thousand From Charity Hospital—Recommending Cath- I respectfully report, in relation to the bids of Treasury of the City of New York, derived from dollars ($100,000). erine Peet and Ann Fassett as Nurses. Ap- sundry newspapers, referred to me, that the two collections of assessments, shall be insufficient to The Chairman put the question whether the pointed. lowest bids of morning papers are as follows: meet and pay, when they become due and pay- Board would agree with said resolution. New York Tribune, 9^ cents per line. able, any bonds issued by the Mayor, Aldermen, Which was decided in the affirmative by the From Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island—To New York World, 9^ " and Commonalty of the City of New York, for ex- following vote: send Elizabeth Badis to Baltimore. Referred to D. B. HASBROUCK, penditures incurred in public improvements, pay- , Affirmative—The Mayor of the City of New Superintendent Out-door Poor. Chief of the Bureau of Elections. able in whole or in part from assessments, then I York (Chairman)', the Comptroller of the City of From Superintendent of Stables — Sending ! New York, the President of the Board of Alder- Whereupon, it was it shall be lawful for the Comptroller, and he is wagon to Thirty-fourth Precinct Station, Tremont, ! men, and the President of the Department of Resolved, That in pursuance of section 90 of hereby authorized, to issue like bonds for an for four burglars. Not receiving them. Taxes and Assessments—4. the Election Law, the daily New York Tribune amount sufficient to pay, and from the proceeds From Superintendent Public Instruction, Al- The Comptroller offered for adoption the fol- and the daily New York World be and are hereby thereof to pay, the bonds so falling due, as afore- bany—Selecting Mary Fullam as State Pupil to lowing resolution : designated as papers in which shall be advertised said ;" therefore Deaf and Dumb Asylum ; Emman Renode and Resolved, That the sum of five hundred dol- all the election matter required to be advertised Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is Sarah Murray to Institution for Improved Con- ! lars is hereby transferred from the appropriation, by said section 90, as amended by section 4 of hereby authorized to issue, in pursuance of law, dition of Deaf Mutes. I "Commissioners of Record—Expenditure of," chapter£823 of the Laws of 1873. from time to time, in such amounts as may be required, and at such rates of interest as he may de- 1 prior to 1871, the same being in excess of the From Work-house— Death of Thos. Hardy, The Chief of the Bureau of Elections submitted I amount required for the purpose and objects committed September 19, 1874. Published in a list of places of registry and polling-places, with termine, not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, Assessment Bonds of the Corporation of the City j thereof, to the same title of appropriation for CITY RECORD. the following resolution appended : of New York, as authorized by chapter 397, Laws I 1873 to the amount of $125, and for 1874 to the Resolved, That in pursuance of section 35 of From Penitentiary—Cornelius Sexton, reporting of 1852, and chapter 580, Laws of 1872, to the ! amount of $375, the amount of said appropriations chapter 675 of the I-aws of 1872, the Board of for duty as Keeper, vice Kennedy, discharged. • amount of three million dollars ($3,000,000), pay- I being insufficient. Police hereby designates and appoints the place of From Penitentiary—For remission, of fine oft able within such period as he shall deem expe- I The Chairman put ¿he question whether the Peter McKeon. Application to Police Justices. registry and polling-place in and for eacn of the dient, not exceeding five years, to pay from tbf Board would agree with said resolution. election districts of the City and County of New DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. Resolved, That the centre portion of Second STANDING COMMITTEES. „ From Bellevue Hospital—Death of unknown Commissioner's Office, 346 and 348 Broadway, corner avenue, between Forty-second and Sixty-firet ARTS AND SCIENCES.—Assistant Aldermen Cumisky, man, from Pier 50, East river. Published in CITY Murphy, and Codington. l.eonard street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. streets, between the railroad tracks (where not RECORD. DONATIONS.—Assistait' Aldermen Sommers, Wisser, and now paved), be paved with Belgian or trap- Wade. DEPARTMENT OK TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS. From Lunatic Asylum, Ward's Island—Death block pavement, and that at the several in- FERRIES. — Assistant Aldermen Healy, Kehoe, and Commissioners' Office, brown stone building, City Hall of Daniel Harrigan, inmate. Published in CITY tersecting streets and avenues crosswalks be laid Thens. Park, 32 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ; on Saturday. RECORD. FINANCE.—Assistant Aldermen Clancy, Sommers, and where not now laid,and relaid where those now laid Wade 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. From Soldiers' Retreat—Medical Inspector to are, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Public LAMPS AND GAS.—Assistant Aldermen Foley, Beyea, Surveyor's Bureau, 19 Chatham street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M Boardof Assessors, " detail a man by first boat to receive and convey Works, not in good repair, or are not upon a grade and Brucks. adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, LAW DEPARTMENT.—Assistant Aldermen Clancy, Kee- orders for beef So ordered. nan, and Thorncll. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS under the direction of the Commissioner of Public From Alms-house—For gang of men from MARKETS.—Assistant Aldermen Kelly, Kehoe, Keating, Superintendent's Office 2, Fourth avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. . Works ; and that the accompanying ordinance oley, and Beyea Penitentiary to remove rock at Warden's house therefor be adopted. NATIONAL AFFAIRS.—Assistant Aldermen Theiss, Mur- and Male Wing. Warden of Penitentiary to de- phy, Cumisky, Simonson, and Codington. _ BOARD OF EXCISE. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, June II, tail gang. ORDINANCES.—Assistant Aldermen Wisser, Kehoe, and« Commissioners' Office, 299 Mulberry st, 9 A. M. to 4 P. *. 1874. Sommers From Medical Board of Bellevue Hospital— PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.—Assistant Aldermen Keat Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Wm. H. Thomson, M. D., accepting appointment ing, Kreps, Beyea, Sommers, and Theiss. BOARD OF EDUCATION. September 7, 1874. as member of. Resignation as member of Medical PUBLIC HEALTH.—Assistant Aldermen Theiss, Wisser, CORNER GRAND AND ELM STREETS. Approved by the Mayor, September 19, 1874. and Cumisky. Board of Charity Hospital. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—Assistant Aldermen Keenan, Mur- Office of the Board, o A. M. to 4 P. M. phy, and Wisser. Superintendent o( Schools, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. From Lunatic Asylum, Ward's Island—Re- Resolved, That George Hill be and he is hereby PUBLIC WORKS.—Assistant Aldermen Sommers, Keating, commending temporary appointment of Doctor reappointed a Commissioner of Deeds in and" for and Kreps. ... COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS. M. J. Madigan as Assistant Physician. Ap- the City and County of New York, to date from RAILROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Healy, Keenan,Linden, Cumisky, and Theiss. pointed. the expiration of his present term of office. Office, No. 32 Chambers street (basement). ROADS.—Assistant Aldermen Cumisky, Thomell, and From Out-door Poor Department—Death of Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September Brucks. SALARIES AND OFFICES.—Assistant Aldermen Brucks, COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION Frederick S. Norman, Messenger. 10, 1874. Kehoe, and Wisser. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, CASTLE GARDEN. From Nursery—Mrs. Leonard, Matron, for leave SEWERS.—Assistant Aldermen Kelly, Wade, and Wisser Commissioners' Office, 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. of absence for two weeks. To have her sister re- September 21, 1874. STREETS.—Assistant Aldermen Brucks, Theiss, and Approved by the Mayor, September 22, 1874. Linden. Superintendent's Office, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. main with her during winter. Granted. STREET PAVEMENTS.—Assistant Aldermen Foley, Som- Resolutions. mers, and Simonson. THE CITY RECORD. Resolved, That Emil Lippman be and he is JOINT COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS.—Assistant Aldermen Office, No. 2, City Hall, northwest corner, basement; $ By Commissioner Bowen— hereby reappointed a Commissioner of Deeds in Sommers. Keenan. and Linden. A. M. to 6 p. M. Resolved, That the Commissioners of Emigra- and for the City and County of New York. tiln be respectfully requested to grant this De- Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES. partment the privilege to run a boat for the con- 10, 1874. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HOURS 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. venience of the officers and employees of the Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Lunatic Asylum and Soldiers' Home, between Coroners' Office, 40 East Houston street. Harlem and their dock. September 21, 1874. TATEMENT OF THE HOURS DURING WHICH Sheriff's Office, first floor, northeast comer of New Court - Approved by the Mayor, September 22, 1874. all the Public Offices in the City are open for busi- nouse. Adopted September 22, 1874. S ness, and at which each Court regularly opens and ad- County Clerk's Office, first floor, southwest corner of New Ayes—Commissioners Laimbeer and Bowen. journs, as well as of the places where such offices are Court-house. Resolved, That Jacob Bessinger be and he is kept and such Courts are held. Surrogate's Office, first floor southeast corner of New By Commissioner Bowen— Court-house. hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds in and Resolved, That proposals be invited by public Register's Office, Hall of Records, City Hall Park. for the City and County of New York, in place EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. advertisement, for the supply of meats for officers District Attorney's Office, second floor. Old Court-houae of George W. Nash, whose term of office has Mayor's Office, No. 6, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 3 p. M. 32 Chambers street, 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. and employees entitled thereto, and for the supply expired. Mayor's Marshal, No. 5, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 3 p. M. of extra quality of meats to fill requisitions of physi- Permit Bureau, No. 1, City Hall. 10 A. M. to 2 p. M. cians at the hospitals. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September License Bureau, No. 1, City Hall, 10 A. M. to 2 p. M. COMMISSIONER OF JURORS. Commissioner's Office, New County Court-house, 9 A. M , Adopted September 24, 1874. 10, 1874. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. tO 4 P. M. Ayes—Commissioners Laimbeer and Bowen. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, September 21, 1874. Clerk of the Common Council and of Board of per- By Commissioner Bowen— Approved by the Mayor, September 22, 1874. isors, 7 and 8, City Hall, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. COURTS Ordered, That proposals be invited by adver- Clerk of Board of Assistant Aldermen, g>i City Hall, 9 SUPREME COURT. tisement in the CITY RECORD, for sale to this A. M. to 4 P. M. General Term, Special Term, Chambers, Circuit Part I, Department by contract, for the articles on Requi- Resolved, That Samuel B. Hamburger be and Circuit Part II, second floor, New Court-house, 10 A. M. to sition No. 20, marked with black lines. he is hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds FINANCE DEPARTMENT. I P.M. Adopted September 24, 1874. in and for the City and County of New York, vice NEW COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. SUPERIOR COURT, ohn H. Wilson, whose term of office has expired. Comptroller's Office, West end. Part I, Part II, Third floor, New Court-house, 11 A. M. Ayes—Commissioners Bowen and Stern. i. Bureau for the collection of the revenue accruing Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September Clerks' Office. Third floor. New Court-house, 9 A. M Proposals for sugar, rice, hard soap, sole leather, from rents and interest on bonds and mortgages, and re- to 4 P. M. 17, 1874. venue arising from the use or sale of property belonging potatoes, September 24, 1874, opened in presence COMMON PLEAS. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, to or managed by the city ; Ground floor, west end. of Commissioners Laimbeer, Bowen, Stern, and а. Bureau for the Collection of Taxes; Brown stone Third floor, New Court-house, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Septembei 21, 1874. the Comptroller, building, City Hall Park. GENERAL SESSIONS. Approved by the Mayor, September 22, 1874. 3. Bureau foi the Collection of Arrears of Taxes and No. 32 Chambers street, 10 A. M. to 4 p. M. H. K. Thurber & Co., 10,000 lbs. brown sugar, \s: essments and Water Rents ; Ground floor, west end. Clerk's Office, 32 Chambers street, room 14, 10 A. M. to 9 cts. per lb. 4. Auditing Bureau ; Main floor, west end. 4 p. M. " 10,000 lbs. rice, 6% cts. DIRECTORY 5. Bureau of Licenses ; Ground floor, west end. OYER AND TERMINER. per lb. б. Bureau of Markets ; Ground floor, west end. 7. Bureau for the reception of all moneys paid into the General Term, Special Term, No. 32 Chambers street, " 20,000 lbs. hard soap, Treasury in die City, and for the payment of money on room 11,10 A. M. cts. per lb. warrants drawn by the Comptroller and _ countersigned MARINE COURT. J. M. Little & Co., 20,000 lbs. hard soap, sH cts- COMMON COUNCIL by the Mayor, at the Office of Chamberlain and County General Term, room 17; Special Term,room 15; Cham- Treasurer ; Main floor, west end. bers, room 18; 10 A. M. to 3 p. M. Clerk's Office, room 19, per lb. 8. Bureau for the Collection of Assessments ; Rotunda. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. No. 32 Chambers street By the Board- SPECIAL SESSIONS. Resolved, That the proposal of H. K. Thurber BOAUP OF ALDERMEN.! LAW DEPARTMENT. At Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, Tuesdayv & Co. to furnish 10,000 pounds brown sugar at 9 Counsel to the Corporation, Staats Zeitung Building, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 10 A. M. cents per pound, 10,000 pounds rice at 6% cents j 3d floor : 9 A. M. to 5 p. M. JUSTICES' (OR DISTRICT) COURTS. 1. Samuel B. H. Vance, 306 West 23d street. Public Administrator, 115 and 117 Nassau street, 10 First District—First, Second, Third, and Fifth Wards, per pound, 20,000 pounds hard soap at cents ! A. M. to 4 p. M. per pound, be accepted (their proposal being the 2. Oliver P. C. Billings, 143 East 34th street. southwest corner of Centre and Chambers streets, 10 A. M. 3. Jenkins Van Schaick, 1 University place. Corporation Attorney, 115 and 117 Nassau street, 8)4 to 4 P. M. lowest and the only one received for all the A. M. to 4M P. M. 4. Stephen V. R. Cooper, 318 West 51st street. Second District—Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth Wards» above supplies), and the contract awarded to them, 5. John Falconer, 308 East 15th street Attorney for the Collection of Arrears of Personal j Taxes ; Brown stone building. City Hall Park, 32 Cham- No. 514 Pearl street, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. provided that the the adequacy and sufficiency of 6. George Koch, 638 Lexington avenue. > bers street, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Third District—Eighth, Ninth and Fifteenth Wards, No. their sureties are approved by the Comptroller of 7. Peter Kehr, 50 Seventh street. 12 Greenwich avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 8. Robert McCafferty, 840 Lexington avenue. I Attorney to the Department of Buildings, 20 Nassau the City of New York. treet, room 52, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Fourth District—Tenth and Seventeenth Wards, No. 163 9. Oswald Ottendorfer, 7 East 17th street. East Houston street, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. Adopted September 24, 1874. 10 Edward Gilon, 557 Hudson street. Fifth District—Seventh, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards xi. Patrick Lysaght, 27 City Hall place. Ayes—Commissioners Laimbeer, Bowen, and POLICE DEPARTMENT. No. IU Clinton street 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. 12. Richard Flanagan, 312 West 2ad street. NO. 300 MULBERRY STREET, ALWAYS OPEN Sixth District—Nos. 389 and 391 Fourth avenue. Stem. 13. John Reilly, 314 East 14th street. Seventh District—Nineteenth and Twenty-second Wards» 14. John J. Morris, 117 West 21st street. Central Office. By the Board- Fifty-seventh street, between Third and Lexington avenues, 15. Joseph A. Monheimer, 233 East 31st street. ! Commissioners' Office Ordered, That Mr. Goodkind, Supply Clerk, j Superintendent's Office. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, Presider t be authorized to purchase in open market the Inspectors' Office. Eighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards, south- JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, Clerk, 27 Stuyvesant street Chief Clerk's Office, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. quantities of fish (50 quintals), eggs (6,000), west corner Twenty-second street and Seventh avenue, 930: Property Clerk, " " " A. M. tO 4 P. M. butter (3,000 lbs.), meal (60 bags fine, 130 bags Bureau of Street Cleaning, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Ninth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and corn meal), being required for immediate use ; and STANDING COMMITTEES. Bureau of Elections, Twenty-fifth street near Fourth avenue, 9 A. M. to 4 p. M. having been authorized by the Board on requisi- Tenth District—Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, ARTS AND SCIENCES, INCLUDING PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.— tion No. 20. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. northeast corner of Third avenue and Southern Boulevard,. Aldermen Billings, Monheimer, and Reilly. Harlem Bridge, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Adopted September 25, 1874. FERRIES.—Aldermen Falconer, Cooper, and Lysaght CITY HALL, 9 A. M. tO 4P: M. POLICE COURTS. Ayes—Commissioners Laimbeer and Bowen. FINANCE.—Aldermen Van Schaick, Gilon, Kehr, Morns, Commissioners' Office, No. 19. kud Ottendorfer. Chief Clerk's Office, No. 20. First District—Fourteenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, By Commissioner Bowen— LANDS AND PLACES.—Aldeijnen McCafferty, Koch, and . Contract Clerk's Office, No. 21. Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, ana portion of Sanitary Precinct, Tombs, corner Franklin and Centre streets, 7 A. M- Resolved, That Mark Finley, Deputy Warden Gilon. Engineer in charge of Sewers, No. 21. " " Boulevards and Avenues, No. i8J£. to 3 p. M of City Prison, be transferred for duty to Jefferson LAW DEPARTMENT.— Aldermen Cooper, Billings, an Flanagan. Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, No. 18. Second District—Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixtcnth, Market Prison, in place of Douglas Sterling, trans- MARKJSTS.—Aldermen Morris, Kehr, and Lysaght. " Lamps and Gas, No. 13. Twentieth. Twenty-fifth, Thirty-third, Twenty-eighth and ferred as Keeper to Tombs Prison. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.—Aldermen Kehi, Otten- " Incumbrances, No. 13. Twenty-ninth Precincts, Greenwich avenue, corner of " Street Improvements, No. ii. Adopted September 25, 1874. dorfer, and Falconer. Tenth street, 9 A. M. to 6 p. M. PUBLIC WORKS.—Aldermen Koch, Morris, and Gilon. " Chief Engineer Croton Aqueduct, No. iijí Third District—Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth Ayes—Commissioners Laimbeer and Bowen. RAILROADS.—Aldermen Billings, Van Schaick, and Otten- " Water Register, No. 10. Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and portion of Sanitary Precinct, WILLIAM LAIMBEER, doiter. " Water Purveyor, No. 4. 4 No. 69 Essex street, 8 A. M. to 4 p. M. JAMES BOWEN, REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.—Aldermen Kehr, Cooper, and " Streets and Roads, No. 13. Fourth District—Nineteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-sec- Flanagan. ond, Twenty-third and Nineteenth Sub-station, Fifty-sev- MYER STERN, ROADS.—Aldermen Cooper, Gilon, and Reilly. enth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, 8 A. M. Commissioners. SALARIES AND OFFICES.—Aldermen Ottendorfer, Koch, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND to S P- M. and McCafferty. CORRECTION. Fifth District—Twelfth Ward, One Hundred and fwentv-fifth street near Fourth avenue, 8 A. M. to 4 p. M. STREETS.—Aldermen Monheimer, Billings, and McCaf- Central Office, No. 66 Third avenue, 8 A. M. to s P. M. ferty. . Out Dcor Poor Department, No. 66 Third avenue, al ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS, STREET PAVEMENTS.—Aldermen Falconer, Monheimer, ways open ; entrance on Eleventh street. and Van Schaick. Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, 8 A. M. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. to 5 p. M. &c., &c., • Reception Hospital, City Hall Park, northeast corner, BOAE\D ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. always open. OFFICE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, | PASSED BY BOTH BRANCHES OF THE Reception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street and Tenth ave- No. 8 CITY HALL, j nue, always open. HE STATED SESSIONS OF THE BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL 1. Thomas Foley, 18 West street Bellevue Hospital, foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river, always open. T Aldermen will be held in their Chamber, room No. 2. Jeremiah Murphy, 45 Cherry street, 15, City Hall, on Thursday of eaeh week, at 2 o'clock, P.M. AND 3. Charles M. Clancy, 167 Mott street JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY. 4. John C. Keating, 333 Cherry street. FIRE DEPARTMENT. APPROVED BY THE MAYOR, 5. Henry Wisser, 151 Prince street Clerk 6. Michael Healy, 19 Ridge street NOS. 127 AND 129 MERCER ST., 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. DURING THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER a6, 7. Thos. L. Thomell, 169 West 12th street. Commissioners' Office. Chief of Department 1874. 8. John Theiss, 223 Bowery. Inspectors of Combustibles. Fire Marshal. POLICE DEPARTMENT. 9. George F. Codington, 62 P try street 10. Joseph P. Strack, 179 Third street 11. William S. Kreps, 354 West 27th street CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF THE MUNICIPAL POLICE, ) HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Resolved, That Henry S. Davis be and he is 13. Patrick Keenan, 217 Lewis street No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, . PROPERTY CLERK'S Omci, ROOM 39, I hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, in 13. William Wade, 144 West 21st street NO. 301 MOTT STREET. 14. John J. Kehoe, 138 First avenue. N>w YORK, September 24, 1874. I and for tne City and County of New York, in 15. Edward Bracks, 422 West 39th street Commissioners' Office, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY Sanitary Superintendent, always open. place of William Neely, whose term of office has 16. George Kelly, 318 West 20th street O Clerk, 300 Mulberry street. Room 39, for the fol- 17. Stephen N. Simonson, 305 West 48th street Register of Records, for granting burial permits, on all lowing property, now in his custody without claimant» : expired. days of the week, except Sunday, from 7 A. M. to 6 p. M. 18. Philip Cumisky, 552 First avenue. Eight cans salad oil; three black bags and contents; case and on Sundays from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, September 19. Henry A. Linden, 08th St., bet. 10th and nth aves. segar-paper; two trunks and contents; lot furniture ; rope; 10, 1874* 20. Isaac Summers. 165 East 63d street. locket; thirty-six pair shoes: two skiffii; thirteen re- •1. Benjamin Beyea, 131st street near 4th avenue volvers, etc. Adopted by the Board of Assistant Aldermen, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. C. A. ST. fOHN, JOSEPH P. STRACK. Prendent. Property Clerk fkutaaihrr si, 1874. Approved by the Mayor, September 33, 1874. W. H. MOLONEY, Clerk. Commissioner's Office, 36 Union Sq., 9 A. M. to S P. M. \

OCTOBER 3. THE CITY RECORD. 1145

DEPARTMENT OF ! POLICE DEPARTMENT NEW YORK CITY, DEPARTMENT OF | DEPARTMENT PUBLIC PARKS. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I No. 300 MULBERRY STREET, PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., | PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, ROOM 39, Comer of Third Avenue and Eleventh Street, j NEW YORK, October 2, 1874. J NEW YORK, Sept. 24, 1874. ) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 1874. 36 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Sept 28, 1874. | WNERS WANTED BY THE PROPERTY O Clerk, 300 Mulberry street, for the following PROPOSALS FOR ALCOHOL, COD LIVER i PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, property, now in his custody, without claimants:—Seven OIL, WHISKEY, ALE, DRUGS, MEDI- SLATING revolvers, two silver and one gold watch, male and female DRY GOODS, ETC. clothing, two loads furniture, segars, mats, child's carriage, CINES, ETC. trunk and contents, and small amount of money. ROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, WILLBF. C. A. ST. JOHN, ROPOSALS, SEALED AND INDORSED AS ROPOSALS, SEALED AND INDORSED AS P received at the office of the Department of Public Property Clerk. P above, will be received by the Commissioners of P above, will be received by the Commissioners o! Pub- Parks, as above, until Friday, the 9th day of October, 1874. Public Charities and Correction, at their office, until 10 lic Charities and Correction, until 10 o'clock A. M. of the at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A. M., when they will be pub- POLICE DEPARTMENT—CITY OF NEW YORK, 1 o'clock A. M., of the 15th day of October, 1874, at which sixth day of October next, at which time they will be licly opened, for the slating of all that portion of the build- PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE, 1 time they will be publicly opened, for furnishing and de- publicly opened, for furnishing and delivering, at the foot ing now being erected on Manhattan Square (Central 300 MULBERRY STREET, F livering, at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street, free of all of East Twenty-sixth street, free of all expense : Park), in the City of New York, and known as the Museum NEW YORK, September to, 1874. J expense, Alcohol, Cod Liver Oil, Whiskey, Ale, Drugs, 20 hhds. molasses. of Natural History. Medicines, etc. 200 bushels peas. All said work to be executed in accordance with the WNER WANTED BY THE PROPERTY A list of articles and quantities required can be seen at 200 do rye. plans and specifications for the same, which may now be O his office. 50 bbls. oatmeal. seen at the- office of C. Vaux, Architect, no Broadway, Clerk, room 39,300 Mulberry street, for two cases of The award of the contract will be made as soon as prac- 125 bags coarse meal. New York, and to be finished complete on or before the cloth, found in front of No. 174 Church street, by officer of ticable after the opening of the bids. 50 do fine meal. 15th day of December, 1874. Fifth Precinct. Said cloth, unless claimed, will be sold at ' No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by 320 bbls. potatoes. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the next auction sale of Unclaimed Property, according to the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders 3,200 lbs. butter. the consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or C. A. ST. JOHN, of the City of New York, with their respective places of 5,000 eggs. freeholders of the City of New York, with their respective Property Clerk business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be 2 boxes corn starch. places of business or residences being named, to the effect awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so 5 do farina. that they will become bound as sureties in the sum of two awarded, become bound as sureties in the estimated 100 bbls. salt beef. thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the con- amount of fifty percent, for its faithful performance, which 50 do hominy. tract, should it be awarded upon that proposal. BOARD OF EDUCATION. consent must be verified by the justification of each of the 25 do crackers, Each proposal must state the name and place of resi- persons signing the same for double the amount of surety too quintals codfish. dence of the person making the same ; the names of all required. The sufficiency of such security to be approved 20 bbls. vinegar. persons interested with him therein ; that it is made with- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY by the Comptroller. 2,000 lbs. coffee. out collusion with any other person making an estimate the School Trustees of the Twelfth Ward, at the Hall The Department of Public Charities and Correction re- too bags shorts. for the same work ; and that no member of the Common Sof the Board of Education, corner of Grand and Elm serve the right to decline any and all proposals if deemed 2,000 lbs. tobacco. Council or other officer of the Corporation is directly or streets, until o'/i o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, October6,1874, to be for the public interest, and no proposal will be ac- 600 do cocoa. indirectly interested therein, or in any portion of the profits for the Repairs and Alterations to be made on the prem- cepted from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is 50,000 do brown sugar thereof. ises corner of Tenth avenue and One Hundred and in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or 15 gallons polishing oil. The Department reserves the right to reject any or Twenty-ninth street-Gramm^rSchoolHNo^^pp who is defaulter as security or otherwise upon any obliga- 100 bath brick. all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent tion to the Corporation. a 50 sides sole leather. Chairman. before a Judge of a Court of Record in the County of New Blank forms of proposals and specifications, which are to 50 lbs. each 5-8 and 6-8 shoe nails York. . Sealed proposals will also be received by the School be strictly complied with, can be obtained on application at 1,000 yards bleached muslin. Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms of Trustees of the Thirteenth Ward, at the same place, until the office of the Department. 500 do calico. , the contract (settled as required by law),seen at the office of o'clock A. M„ on Tuesday, October 6, 1874, for New WILLIAM LAIMBEER, Samples of the above can be seen at this office. the Secretary, as above. Seats, etc., for Primary Department of Grammar School JAMES BOWEN, The award of the contract will be made as soon as prac- Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De- No. 4. on Rivington street, near Ridge street. MYER STERN, ticable after the opening ofthe bids. 4 partment of Public Parks, and indorsed " Proposals for FREDERICK GERMANN, Commissioners. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by Slating, Museum of Natural History." Chairman. the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders H. G. STEBBINS, President Sealed proposals will also be received at the same p ace DEPARTMENT OF ofthe City of New York, with their respective places of PHILIP BISSINGER, by the School Trustees of the Twentieth Ward, until 4 PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, business or residence, to the effect, that if the contract be D. B. WILLIAMSON. o clock P. M., on Tuesday, October 6, 1874, for additions to COR. THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST. awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so THOMAS E. STEWART, Steam heating Apparatus of Grammar School No. 33, on NEW YORK, September 25, 1874, awarded, become bound, as sureties, in the estimated VV%V IRWIN, Commissioners D. P P. West Twenty-eighth street, near Tenth avenue. amount of fifty per cent, for its faithful performance, which Secretary D. P. P. * H. D. RANNEY, M. D., PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, consent must be verified by the justification of each of the Chairman. AND VEAL. persons signing the same for double the amount of surety Sealed proposals will also be received at the same place required. The sufficiency of such security to be approved DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, I 36 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, Sept. 28,1874.) until 4 o'clock, p. M., on Tuesday, October 6, 1874, by ROPOSALS, SEALED AND INDORSED AS by the Comptroller. the School Trustees of the Twenty-second Ward, for new P above, will be received by the Commissioners of Pub- The Department of Public Charities and Correction re- Stoves, etc., for Grammar School No. 9, on Eighty-second lic Charities and Correction until 10 o'clock A. M. of the serve the right to decline any and all proposals, if deemed GRANITE, STONE, AND MASON WORK. to be for the public interest, and no proposal will be ac- street, near the Boulevard. ^ ^ ^^ seventh day of October next, at which time they will be publicly opened, for furnishing and delivering daily, at the cepted from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is ROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, WILL Chairman. foot of 26th street. East river, and at such otner places as in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is defaulter, as security or otherwise, upon any obligation P Sealed proposals will also be received by the School may be required, free of all expense. Fresh Beef, Mutton, be received at the office of the Department of Pub- Veal, or any other meats deemed necessary from time to to the Corporation. , lic Parks, as above, until Friday, the 9th day of October. Trustees of the Twenty-fourth Ward at the same place, Blank forms of proposals and specifications, which are to 1874, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A. M., when they will be until 0% o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, October 7, 1874, time as ordered. To be of quality satisfactory to the Board, commencing as soon as contract is awarded. be strictly complied with, can be obtained on application at publicly opened, for the erection and completion of all the for repairing the Steam-heating Apparatus of Grammar the office of the Department The award of the contract willbe made as soon as prac- granite, stone, and mason work of a fountain to be erected SchoofNo. 65. at West Farms. ¿(ORRIS WILKINS, WILLIAM LAIMBEER. ticable after the opening of the bids. on Madison Square in the City ofNew York. JAMES BOWEN, Chairman. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by All said works to be finished and completed in accord- MYER STERN, the consent, in writing, of two householders or free- Commissioners. ance with the plans for the same (which can now be seen Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the at the office of the Architect, at the above address), on or Superintendent of School Buildings, No. 146 Grand street, holders of the City ofNew York, with their respective places of business or residence, to the effect, that if the before the 15th day of April, 1875. ,t third floor. , contract be awarded under that proposal, they will, on its No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this DEPARTMENT OF the consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or being so awarded, become bound as sureties in the estima- PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, city, will be required from each successful bidder; pro- ted amount of 50 per cent, each for its faithful performance, freeholders of the City of New York, with their respective posals will not be considered unless sureties are named. NO. 66 THIRD AVENUE, places of business or residences being named, to the effect which consent must be verified by the justification of each NEW YORK, September 29,1874. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all ofthe of the persons signing the same for double the amount of that they will become bound as sureties for the faithful per- proposals submitted. surety required. The sufficiency of such security to be TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDINANCE formance of the contract, should it be awarded upon that The name of the party submitting a proposal must be approved by the Comptroller. X of the Common Council " In relation to the buria:l of proposal, in the sum of three thousand dollars. indorsed on the outside of the envelope containing the The Department of Public Chanties and Correction re- strangers and unknown persons who may die in any of the Each proposal must state the name and place of resi- proposal. serve the right to decline any and all proposals if deemed public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- dence of the person making the same ; the names of all persons interested with him therein ; that it is made with- Dated NEW YORK. September 23,1874. to be for the public interest, and no proposal will be accept- sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as out collusion with any other person making an estimate L. D. KIERNAN, ed from, or a contract awarded to, any person who is in follows: , Clerk. for the same work ; and that no member ofthe Common arrears to the Corporation upon debtor contract, or who is At Charity Hospital, September 36, 1874— Unknown Council or other officer of the Corporation is directly or defaulter, as security or otherwise, upon any obligation to man, aged 40 years ; 5 feet 6% inches high ; light com- indirectly interested therein, or in any portion ofthe profits EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Corporation. plexion ; full sandy beard ; gray eyes. His name is sup- thereof. the Committee on Normal Schools, at the Hall of the Blank forms of proposals and specifications, which are to posed to be John Clark, formerly a soldier in the United The Department reserves the right to reiect any or SBoard of Education, corner of Grand and Elm streets, until be strictly complied with, can be obtained on application States army Had a cross tattooed with India ink on the Monday, the 5th day of October, 1874, and until 4 o'clock at the office of the Department, and all information all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent upper part of his left arm and a basket with flowers on before a Judge of a Court of Record in the County of New p. M. on said day, for furnishing the Normal College Build furnished. _ upper part of his right arm. Had on brown jean jacket, ings with Lightning Rods. ... ., „ WILLIAM LAIMBEER, York. . , dark brown vest, Tight pants with brown stripes, gray Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms of Sealed proposals will also be received by said Com- JAMES BOWEN, cotton shirt, leather gaiters. No information could be ob- mittee, at the same time and place, for Iron Railings, etc., MYER STERN, the contract (settled as required by law) seen at the office of for inclosing the site of said buildings. tained of his name, residence or friends the Secretary, as aboyr. Commissioners At Randall's Island Hospital, September 28, 1874—Jerry Sealed proposals will also be received by said Com- Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De- Howe, transferred from School-ship Mercury, August 12, partment of Public Parks, and indorsed " Proposals for mittee, at the same time and place, for the flagging, curb- DEPARTMENT OF 1874. Father and mother unknown. ing, etc., required for walks and yards around said Fountain, Madison Square. PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, By Order. H. G. STEBBINS. President. buildings. j ii CORNER OF THIRD AVE. AND ELEVENTH ST., JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Secretary. PHILIP BISSINGER. Specifications and drawings may be seen, and all neces- NEW YORK, Sept 28, 1874.) D. B. WILLIAMSON. sary information obtained at the office of the Superin- THOMAS E. STEWART, tendent of School Buildings, No. 146 Grand street, third PROPOSALS FOR~DRYGOODS, ETC. Commissioners D. P. P. DEPARTMENT OF WM. IRWIN, 'TWO responsible and approved sureties, residents of this PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, I Secretary D. P. P. SEALED AND INDORSED, AS city, will be required from each successful bidder. Propo- PROPOSALS, CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH ST., ! sals will not be considered unless sureties are named. _ above, will be received by the Commissioners of Public NEW YORK, Sept. 25,1874. I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, I The names of parties submitting proposals must be in- Charities and Correction, until 10 o'clock A. M., of the 9th 36 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, September 28, 1874. J dorsed on the outside of the envelope containing a pro- day of October next, at which time they willbe publicly TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDINANCE OF opened, for famishing and delivering at the foot of East 1 the Common Council "In relation to the burial of poaal. Twenty-sixth street Iree of all expense— strangers and unknown persons who may die f in any of the CONCRETE FLAGGING, ON THE PLAZA, The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all 1,300 pairs colored woolen blankets, to weigh seven public institutions ir the City of New York," the Commis- of the proposals submitted. pounds each. sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: SITUATE AT FIFTH AVENUE, v ^ JAMES W. FARR, 200 dozen woman's cotton hosi. At Morgue, from Pier 50, East river, Sept 24, 1874— FIFTY-EIGHTH AND FIFTY-NINTH JOHN CROSBY BROWN, 500 dozen men's woolen socks. Unknown man, aged about 45 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, ALBERT KLAMROTH, 1,000 yards cottonades. dark hair and moustache. Had on blue flannel coat, pep- STREETS, IN THE CITY OF NEW RAN'H W. TOWNSEND. 1,250 yards satinets. per and salt mixed vest, gray pants, hickory shirt, and YORK. JAMES M. HALSTEAD, Samples of the above can be seen at this office. new elastic gaiters. _ „ , Committee on Normal Schools The award of the contract will be made as soon as At Work-house. September 24, 1874—Thomas Hardy, Dated NEW YORK, Sept. 19, 1874. practicable after the opening of the bids. feet 9 inches ROPOSALS, IN SEALED ENVELOPES, FOR No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by ers. A stage P laying Concrete Flagging on the Plaza, situate at the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders clothes very Fifth avenue, Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, in the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHAR- of the City of New York, with their respective places of indifferent „, ,. City of New York, will be received at the office of the business or residence, to the effect, that if the contract be At New York City Asylum for the Insane, Wards Department of Public Parks, as above, until Friday, ITIES AND CORRECTION. awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so Island, September 24, 1874—Daniel Hanegan, aged 20, the 9th day of October, 1874, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, awarded, become bound as sureties in the estimated amount bom in United States, 5 feet 6 inches high, black hair, A. M., when they will be opened. of fifty per cent, for its faithful performance, which con- blue eyes. Admitted August 21, 1872. No person has The said flagging is to be laid and completed in accordance with the specifications contained in the contract, on DEPARTMENT OF sent must be verified by the justification of each of the been to see him, nor could any information be obtained as persons signing the same for double the amount of surety to relatives or friends. No effects. or before the 15th day of November, 1874. _ PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by NO. 66 THIRD AVENUE, required. 'Hie sufficiency of such security to be approved By Order. by the Comptroller. JOSHUA PHILLIPS, the consent, in writing, of two responsible householders or G NEW YORK, October I, 1874.) Secretary. freeholders of the City of New York, with their respective TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDINANCE The Department of Public Charities and Correction reserve the right to decline any and all proposals if deemed places of business or residences being named, to the effect X of the Common Council " In relation to the burial of that they will become bouhd as sureties in the sum of «rangers and unknown persons who may die in any ofthe to be for the public interest, and no proposal will be accepted from, or a contract awarded to, any person who fifteen hundred dollars for the faithful performance of the public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- contract, should it be awarded upon that proposal. is in arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS. Each proposal must state the name and place of resi- who is defaulter, as security or otherwise, upon any oblíga- At Morgue, from Fifth Precinct Station-house, Sep- dence of the person making the same; the names of all tember 30, 1874—Unknown man, aped about 55 year*; lo the Corporation. . persons interested with him therein ; that it is made without 5 feet 8 inches high; dark brown hair and side whiskers; Blank forms of proposals and specifications, which are to collusion with any other person making an estimate for the blue eyes; teeth much decayed. Had on brown coat, be strictly complied with, can be obtained on application DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, same work ; and that no member of tne Common Council mixed with white; black vest; white shirt; white and at the office of the Department COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, or other officer of the Corporation is directly or indirectly brown undershirt; blue and white barred socks; shoes; WILLIAM LAMBEER. ROOM TO. CITY HALL, interested therein, or in any portion of the profits thereof. black felt hat No effects. JAMES BOWEN, NEW YORK, October i, 1874. In addition to the above-mentioned security, the party to MYER STERN, By order. Commissioners. UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A whom the award is made Will be required to furnish se- JOSHUA PHILLIPS, P petition of the property owners, with map and plan, curity. to be approved of by the Department of Public Secretary. DEPARTMENT OP for the change of grade in One Hundred and Fifty-third Parks* that the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty ofthe PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, ! street, between Tenth avenue and Boulevard, is now pend City ofNew York, as well as said Department _ of Public DEPARTMENT OF ¿«ONo.. 6O6O THIR1HIRD AVENAVENUEL K,, • ing before the Common Council. _ Paris, will be held harmless and free frfroo m any liability on BLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, NEW YORK, September 28, 1874. I All persons interested in the above-mentioned change of account of any patented article or process used by the COO- NO. 66 THIRD AVENUE, TN ACCORDANCW--JMLE WITH A-N •ORDINAN IC E grade, and having objections thereto, are requested to pre- tractor in the'execution of said work. NEW YORK, Sept 30, 1874. , 1_ „o f the'common Council " In relation to the burial of sent the same, in writing, to the undersigned, at his office, The Department reserves die right to reiect any or N ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDINANCE strangers and unknown persons who may die in any of the on or before the 14th instant. all proposals. Proposed sureties must verify their consent before a Judge of a Court of Record in the County ofNew I W ofAU-UKUANU the Common Councii " l "" "I n relatio- • n to th- e •buna • l• o-*f I public institutions of the City of New York,** the Commis- GEO. M. VAN NORT, strangers and unknown persons who may die in any of the sioners of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: Commissioner of Public Works. York. public institutions of the City of New York," the Commis- I At Morgue, from Pier 47, East river, September 26,1874 — Forms of proposals may be obtained, and the terms of the sioneis of Public Charities and Correction report as follows: ! Unknown man, aged about 40 years; 5 feet, 8 inches high ; contract (settled as required by law) seen at the office of At City Prison, September 29, 1874—Mary Marten, black hair; no beard. Had on dark coat, with white the Secretary, as above. born in Ireland ; aged 33 years; poorly clad ; no home. | stripes (short skirts), black cloth pants, check shirt, brown DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS, 1 Proposals must be addressed to the President of the De- Committed for intoxication. ! cotton aoclts, brogan shoes. No effect*. Commissioners' Office, 19 City flail, I partment of Public Parks, and indorsed "Proposals for Concrete Flagging Plaza, Fifth avenue." At New York City Asylum for the Insane. Wards At N. Y. City Asylum for the Insane, Ward s Island. ONSUMERS OF CROTON WATER ARE ! September 95, 1874.—Anton Bodnutt, aged 40 years, 5leet Island, September 09. 1874—John Dunn, admitted June C hereby notified that the water rena for 1874 are H. G. STEBBINS, President. «7, 1872; born in Ireland; aged 57 years; 5 feet 6 inches 10 inches high ; black hair ; hazel eyes. Had on black PHILIP BISSINGER, sack coat, light mixed pants and v«t, white sh*t No now due, and are payable at the office ol the Water high; mixed haiif; gray eyes. There has bean no>-person Kcarter, Room No. to, City Hall, from to A. M. to 4 r. M. D. B. WILLIAMSON, to *M him, nor could any information be obtained of his person has been to visit him nor could any information be THOMAS E. STEWART, obtained as to his relatives or friends. No effects. each day. A penalty will be added to all water rents re- friends or relatives. No effects. maining unpaid on the tat of Augus*. CoMUMoneis D. P. P. B v order. By0,d*' JOSHUA PHILLIPS, GÏO M. VAN NORT WM. IBWIN, 7 JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Sacwttry. Commiauoaer of Public Work» Secretary D. P. P. Secretary. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- DEPARTMENI NTT OOF rFINANCE INANCE,, DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. THE CITY RECORD. N BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTIOCTION OF ASSESSMENTS, I lowing Assessment Lists have been received by the ROTUNDAK,, COU RT- HO U SB, | Board of Assessors from the Commissioner of Public NEW YORK'ORK, August 20, 1874. J Works: OPIES OF THE CITY RECORD CAN BE OB- Persons interested are requested to call and examine the DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, C tained at No. a City Hall (nortnwest corner) Dasement. same. 346 and 348 BROADWAY, Price three cents each. No. 1. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. NEW YORK, October i, 1874. stones, and flagging Fifty-sixth street, from Third avenue to East river. CORPORATION NOTICES. No. 2. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO CONTRACTORS. stones, and flagging Ninety-second street, between Eighth P that the following assessment lists were received this avenue and Boulevard. day in this Bureau for collection: No. 3. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter CONFIRMED AUGUST II, 1874. PROPOSALS FOR MAKING REPAIRS TO OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL- stones, and flagging One Hundred and -Sixth street, from N Third avenue to East river. Sewer in Washington street, between Christopher and lowing Assessment Lists have been received by the No. 4. Flagging Fifty-eighth street, between Fifth and STEAM DREDGE, NO. 1, NOW LYING Board of Assessors from the Commissioner of Public Works: West Tenth streets. Sixth avenues. Sewer in Washington street, between West Eleventh and AT THE FOOT OF GANSEVOORT Persons interested are requested to call and examine the The limits to be assessed are embraced as follows, viz.: same. Bank streets. . No. 1. Both sides of Fifty-sixth street, from Third ave- Sewer in Greenwich street, between West Twelfth and STREET, NORTH RIVER. No. 1. For regulating, grading, curb and gutter, and nue to East river, to the extent of one-half the block at the Jane streets. flagging Madison avenue, from One Hundred and Twenty- intersecting streets. Sewer in Fifty-sixth street, between Eleventh avenue and fuurth street to the Harlem river. No. a. Both sides of Ninety-second street, between 'Hudson river. Eighth avenue and Boulevard, to the extent of one-half EALED PROPOSALS FOR THIS WORK, IN- No. 2. For sewer in Madison street, between Gouver- Sewer in Seventy-fifth street, between First and Second the block at intersection of Tenth avenue. S dorsed as above, and addressed to " Jacob A. Wes- neur and Scammel streets. avenues. tervelt, President of the Department of Docks," will be re- No. 3. Both sides of One Hundred and Sixth street, Basin on the north side of Sixtieth street, between Boule- ceived at this office until 11 o'clock, A. M., of Thursday, No. 3. For sewer in Twelfth street, between Fourth ave- from.Tnird avenue to East river, to the extent of one-half vard and Ninth avenue. October 15,1874, at which time the bids will be publicly nue and Broadway. the block at intersections of First avenue and Avenue A. Flagging Sixty-ninth street, from Third to Fourth avenue. opened and read. No. 4. For curb, gutter and flagging East-side Thirteenth No. 4. Both sides of Fifty-eighth street, between Fifth Regulating, grading, setting curb, gutter, and flagging The award of the contract will be made as soon as prac- or Exterior avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty- and Sixth avenues. Lexington avenue, from Sixty-sixth to Ninety-sixth street; ticable after the opening of the bids. fourth streets. THOMAS B. ASTEN, Regulating, grading, setting curb, gutter, and flagging Any bidder for this contract must be well prepared for Chairman. One Hundred and Fourth, One Hundred and Fifth, and No. 5. For receiving-basin on northeast corner Tenth the business, and shall give security for the faithful per- OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, One Hundred and Sixth streets, from Eighth avenue to the street and Broadway. formance of his contract, in the manner prescribed and No. 19 CHATHAM STREET, Public Drive. NEW YORK, Sept. 19, 1874, required by ordinance. No. 6. For curb, gutter and flagging East Eleventh Regulating and grading One Hundred and Eighteenth The repairs to be made and the work to be done under street, between Dry Dock street and East river. street, from Seventh to Eighth avenue. the contract are stated and set forth in detail in the speci- No. 7. For flagging sidewalks on the south side of All payments made on the above assessments on or be- fications contained in the agreement annexed to the blank fore October 19, 1874, will be exempt (according to law» form of proposals Thirty-fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth ave- FINANCE DEPARTMENT. nues. from interest. After that date interest will be charged The time allowed for the completion of the repairs is one at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of confirma- month from the date of the signing the contract. No. 8. For sewer in Cannon street, between Broome tion. The Dredge i- to be taken from her present moorings, and Delancy street. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M, to a P. M.„ and after the completion of the repairs, returned to such BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, for the collection of money, and until 5 p. M. for general point on the North river water front of the city, as may be The limits to be assessed are embraced as follows, viz.: ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, information. designated by the President, at the cost and expense of the No. 1. Both sides of Madison avenue, from One Hun- NEW YORK, October 2,1874. SPENCER KIRBY, contractor for doing this work. dred and Twenty-fourth street to Harlem river, to the ex- Collector of Assessments. NOTE.—In case the repairs to the Dredge are not made tent of half the block at the intersecting streets. in New York city, an inspector will be appointed by the No. 2. Both sides of Madison street, from Gouverneur NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS. Board of Docks at the cost and expense of the person or to Scammel street. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, persons doing the work under the contract BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, I Bidders will state in the proposal; _ the price for the No. 3. Both sides of Twelfth street, from Fourth avenue ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, I work to be done, by which the bids will be tested. The to Broadway, except lot on northeast corner of Broadway P that the following assessment list was received this NEW YORK, Sept. 17,1874. J price is to cover all expenses necessary for the complete and Twelfth street. day in this Bureau for collection : fulfillment of the contract. . No. 4. The property known as Ward Nos. 61 to 64 in- CONFIRMED SEPTEMBER 25, 1874. Should the lowest bidder or bidders neglect or refuse to clusive. Regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flagging in Sixty- NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS» accept this contract within forty-eight '48) hours after writ- eighth street, from Eighth avenue to the Hudson river. ten notice that the same has been awarded to his or their No. 5. The property known as Ward Nos. 1,078 and 1,079. 1,803 and 1,804, and 1,810 to 1,810 inclusive. All payments made on the above assessment on or before bid, he or they shall be considered as having abandoned it, ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED and as in default to the Corporation ; and the contract will No. 6. Both sides of Eleventh street, from Avenue D to December 1, 1874, will be exempt (according to law), be rcadvertised and relet, and so on, until it be accepted East river. from interest. After that date interest will be charged Pthat the following assessment lists were received this day and executed at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of confirma- in this Bureau for collection: « No. 7. Southside of Thirty-fourth street, between Lex- tion. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by ington and Fourth avenues. The Collector's office is open daily, frcm 9 A. M. to I f. M. CONFIRMED AUGUST 31,1874. the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders for the collection of money, and until 5 p. M. for general infor- oi the City of New York, with their respective place« of No. 8. Both sides of Cannon street, between Broome Underground drains, between Sixty-second and Sixty- mation. business or residence, to the effect that, it the contract be and Delancy streets. eighth streets, and between Eighth ana Ninth avenues. awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so THOMAS B. ASTEN, SPENCER KIRBY, Sewer in Sixty-seventh street, between Ninth and Tenth awarded, become bound as sureties for its faithful perform- Chairman. Collector of Assessments. avenue . ance ; which consent must be verified by the justification OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS, Paving One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, from Har- of each of the persons signing the same for double the amount 19 Chatham Street, lem river to Manhattan street, and Manhattan street, from ot security required. NEW YORK, October 1,1874. INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street to North river. No proposal will be accepted from, or contract awarded CONFIRMED SEPTEMBER 3, 1874. to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation, upon HE INTEREST ON THE BONDS AND STOCKS debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as security or other- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE Tof the City and County of New York, due November Regulating, grading, setting curb, gutter, and flagging wise, upon any obligation to the Corporation. ST owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses I, ¡1874, will be paid on that day, by the Chamberlain, at Sixty-eighth street, from Third to Fourth avenue. Blank forms of proposals can be obtained by applica- and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, his office in the New Court-house. Curb and gutter Fifty-seventh street, from Eleventh ave- tion at the office of the D^partmint, and the form of the that the following assessments have been completed and are The transfer books will be closed from September 25 to nue to North river. agreement, in eluding specifications, and showing the man- lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examina- November 1, 1874. Flagging Fifty-seventh street, from Eleventh avenue to ner of payment for the work, is annexed thereto. tion by all persons interested, viz. : ANDREW H. GREEN, North river. Flagging sidewalks in Fifty-seventh street, from Sixth to No. i. For building sewers in Seventh avenue, between Comptroller. JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Eighth avenue. One Hundred and Twenty-first and One Hundred and CITY OF NEW YORK, WILLIAM GARDNER, Sewer in Montgomery street, between Henry street and Thirty-seventh streets, with branches. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, WILLIAM BUDD, East Broadway. ("Commissioners of the Department of Docks. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, No. 2. For building sewer in Eleventh avenue, between September 19,1874. Sewer in Mangin street, between Stanton and Houston Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, and in Fiftieth street, streets. between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Basin on the northwest corner of Manhattan street and DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, ) BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, Broadway. No. 3. For building underground drains between Sixty- 346 and 348 BROADWAY, V ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, Underground drains between Ninety-sixth and One NEW YORK, September 29, 1874. ) second and Sixty-ninth streets, and between Boulevard and NEW YORK, September 18, 1874. Hundred and Eleventh streets, and between Tenth and Hudson river. Eleventh avenues. No. 4. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flag- All payments made on the above assessments on or before TO CONTRACTORS.) ging 1 wenty-fourth street, from Eleventh avenue to Hud- NOTICE TO PROPERTY-HOLDERS the 16th day of November, 1874, will be exempt (according son river. to law) from interest. After that date interest will be ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the dates ot No. 5. For regulating, grading, curb, gutter, and flag- confirmation. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING FRESH ging Eighty-fourth street, from Boulevard to River Drive. P that the following assessment lists were received this day in this Bureau for collection : The Collector's office is open daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. BURNT ENGLISH PORTLAND No. 6. For curbing and flagging, west side, Tenth ave- CONFIRMED SEPTEMBER II, 1874. for the collection of money, and until 5 P. M. for general in- nue, between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets. Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter stones in formation. CEMENT. No. 7. For flagging Fiftieth street, south side, between One Hundred and Nineteenth street, from Fourth to SPENCER KIRBY, Collector of Assessments. Ninth and Tenth avenues. Eighth avenue, excep between Sixth and Seventh avenues. No. 8. For laying Belgian pavement in Sixty-fifth street, Regulating, grading, setting curb and gutter stones, and EALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING THIS from Third to Fifth avenue. flagging Seventy-fifth street, from Eighth to Tenth ave- material, indorsed as above, and addressed to "Jacob CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, ) S nue. A. Westervelt, President of the Department of Docks," No. 9. For fencing vacant lots on Madison avenue, from BUREAU OF ARREARS, . Flagging, and curb and gutter East Seventy-eighth will be received at this office until 11 o'clock, A. M., of Sixty-ninth to Seventieth street, and on Sixty-ninth and September i, 1874. ) Seventieth streets, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. street, between Third and Fifth avenues. Wednesday, October 21, 1874, at which time the bids will OTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND TENE- be publicly opened and read. No. 10. For fencing vacant lots on west side of Boule- All payments made on the above assessments on or before N The award of the contract will be made as soon as vard, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, and on north the 17th day of November, 1874, will be exempt (according ments for Unpaid Assessments for Streets, Avenues, practicable after the opening of the bids. side of Sixtieth street, one hundred and twenty-five feet to law) from interest. After that date interest will be and Park Openings, Widcnings, and Extensions. Any bidder for this contract must be well prepared for west of Boulevard, and south side of Sixty-first street, one charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the date of Under the direction of Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of the business, and shall give security for the faithful per- hundred fee west of Boulevard. confirmation. the City of New York, the undersigned hereby gives pub- formance of his contract, in the manner prescribed and The Collector's office is open daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., lic notice, pursuant to the provisions of the act entitled required by ordinance The limits embraced by such assessment include all the for the collection of money, and until 5 P. M. for general in- "An act for the collection of taxes, assessments, and Croton The Cement required under the contract must be Fresh several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and formation. water rents in the City of New York, and to amend the Burnt English Portland Cement, and fully up to the stand- parcels of land, situated on SPENCER KIRBY, several acts in relation thereto, passed April 8, 1871," that ard of the best brands inported, and average at least 400 No. 1. Both sides of Seventh avenue, between One Collector of Assessments. the respective owners of all the lands and tenements on pounds gross weight to the barrel. No Cement will be Hundred and Twenty-first and One Hundred and Thirty- which assessments have been laid end confirmed, and are now due and unpaid, and have remained due and unpaid received that does not conform to the requirements of the seventh streets, and portions of both sides of the inter- BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS, specifications stated in the printed form of contract, or that since the confirmation of said assessments for streets, ave- secting streets, from One* Hundred and Twenty-first to ROTUNDA, COURT-HOUSE, nues, and park openings, widcnings, and extensions, con- snail have been ground or burnt for a longer period than One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, betweefl Sixth NEW YORK, July 29,1874. one month prior to the date of the sailing of the vessel on firmed prior to January 1, 1871, are required to pay_ the and Eighth avenues. amount of the assessments so due and remaining unpaid to which it is shipped, and the Manufacturer's Certificate of No. 2. Both sides of Fiftieth street, between Tenth an- date of manufacture will be required with each delivery, NOTICE TO PROPFRTY-HOLDERS. the Clerk of Arrears, at his office, in the Financc Depart- Eleventh avenues, and east side of Eleventh avenue, be ment, in the New Court-house, in the City of New York, and said date must be marked on each barrel with a stencil tween Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets. together with the interest thereon, at the rate of twelve plate. . ROPERTY-HOLDERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED per cent, per annum to the time of payment, with the The quantity to be delivered under the contract is 7,000 No. 3. The blocks bounded by Sixty-sixth and Sixty- P ninth streets, and Eleventh avenue and Hudson River Rail- that the following assessment lists were received this charges of this notice and advertisement. barrels, of which quantity at least one-fourth will be re- And if default shall be made in such payment, such lands quired to be delivered to the Department each and every road ; the block bounded by Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth day in this Bureau for collection: CONFIRMED JULY 21, 1874. and tenements will be sold at public auction at the New 30 days, after the date of signing the contract; and the streets and Tenth and Eleventh avenues; the blocks bounded Paving with stone-blocks, Seventy-seventh street, from Court-house in the City Hall Park, in the City of New time allowed for the fulfilment of the contract will be four by Sixty-third and Sixty-fifth streets, and Ninth and York, on Tuesday, December 15,1874, at 12 o'clock noon, Third to Madison avenue. months from the date of its execution, and a penalty of Tenth avenues; and the block bounded by Sixty-second for the lowest term of years, at which any person shall fifty dollars per day, as liquidated damages, will be ex- nd Sixty-third streets, and Broadway and Ninth avenue. Paving with stone-blocks. Seventy-fourth street, from offer to take the same, in consideration of advancing the acted for each day the contract may be unfulfilled after No. 4. Both sides of Twenty-fourth street, from Ele- Third to Fifth avenue. amount of the assessment so due and unpaid, and the in- the said time has expired, Sundays and holidays only to venth avenue to Hudson river, to the extent of half the Paving with stone-blocks, Eighty-sixth street, from terest thereon as aforesaid to the time of the sale, and to- be excepted. block at intersections of Eleventh and Thirteenth avenues. Third to Fifth avenue. gether with the charges of this notice and advertisement, Bidders will state in the proposals the price for each Paving with stone-blocks, Sixty-ninth street, from Third and all other costs and charges accrued thereon. barrel of cement by which the bids will be tested. The No. 5. Both sides of Eighty-fourth street, from Boule- to Fifth avenue. And that such sale will be continued from time to time price is to cover all expenses necessary for the complete vard to River Drive, to the extent of one-half the block until all the lands and tenements here advertised for sale Regulating and grading Seventy-ninth street, between ulfillment of the contract. at intersections of Eleventh avenue and River Drive. • shall be sold. Ninth and Tenth avenues. Should the lowest bidder or bidders neglect or refuse to No. 6. The property known as Ward No. 32. And notice is hereby further given that a detailed state- accept this contract within forty-eight (48) hours after Regulating and grading, setting curb and gutter, and No. 7. The property known as Ward Nos. 36, 41 to 43, ment of the assessments, the ownership of the property written notice that the same has been awarded to his or flagging One Hundred and Twelfth street, from Second assessed, and on which the assessments are due and un- their bid, he or they shall be considered as having aban- and 49 to 59 inclusive. avenue to Harlem river. paid, is published in a pamphlet, and that copies of the doned it, and as in default to the Corporation ; and the No. 8. Both sides of Sixty-fifth street, from Third to Basin on the southwest corner of Beekman and South pamphlet are deposited in the office of the Clerk of Ar- contract will be readvertised and relet, and so on until Fifth avenue, to the extent of one-half the block at intersec- streets. rears in die Finance Department, and will be delivered to it be accepted and executed. » tions of Lexington, Fourth and Madison avenues. Basin on the northwest comer of Beelunan and South any person applying for the fame. No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by streets. A. S. CADY, the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders No. 9. The block bounded by Sixty-ninth and Seven- Clerk of Arrears. tieth streets and Fourth and Madison avenues; and the Basin on the northwest corner of Fifty-first strget and of the City of New York, with their respective places of Sixth avenue. business or residence, to the effect that, if the contract be property known as Ward Nos. 8 to 10, 12 to 14, 16, 17, 57 Basin on the northwest corner of One Hundred and awarded under that proposal, they will, on its being so to 61, and 63 to 65, inclusive. Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue. CITY OF NEW YORK—DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE, awarded, become bound as sureties for its faithful perform- No. 10. The property known as Ward Nos. 18 to 21,46 BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, ance ; which consent must be verified by the justification Underground drains between Sixty-sixth and Sixty- to 49, and JI. seventh streets, and between Fifth and Madison avenues. COURT-HOUSE, PARK, NO. 32 CHAMBERS STREET, of each of the persons signing the same for double the September 4,1874. amount of security required. All persons whose interests are affected by the above- Underground drains between Seventy-seventh and No proposal will be accepted from, or contract awarded named assessments, and who arc opposed to the same, or Eighty-eighth streets, and between Ninth avenue and OTICE TO TAXPAYERS—NOTICE IS HEREBY either of them, are requested to present their objections in Hudson river. N to, any person who is in arrears to the Corporation, upon given that the Assessment Rolls, or Tax Books on writing to Thomas B. Asten, Chairman of the Board of All payments made on the above assessments on or be- debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as security or other- Real Estate, for the year 1874, will be opened for payment wise. noon any obligation to the Corporation. \ssessors, at their office, No. 19 Chatham street, within fore the 28th day of September, 1874, will be exempt thirty days*from the date of this notice. at this office on Thursday next, September 10,1874. Blank forms of proposals can be obtained by application (according to law) from interest. After that date interest Payment can be made between the hours of 8 A. M. and at the office of the Department, and the form of the agree- THOMAS B. ASTEN, will be charged at the rate of seven (7) per cent, from the 2 P. M. ment including specifications, and showing the manner of JOHN McHARG, date of -confirmation. A deduction at the rate of seven per cent per annual, payment for the material, is annexed thereto. , MUNSON H. TREADWELL, The Collector's office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 2 p. M calculated from the date of payment to the first day ot TACOB A. WESTERVELT, VALENTINE S. WOODRUFF, for the collection of money, and until 5 p. M. for general December, will be made on all taxes paid previous to the Board ot Assessors. •formation fiirst of November. WILLIAM GARDNER, MARTIN T. McMAHON, OFFICE, BOARD op ASSESSORS,! SPENCER KIRBY, WILLIAM BUDD, Receiver of Tmi. Commissioners of the Department of Docks. NEW YORK, Sept 19, 1874. I Collector of Assessment».