The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1872, Page 9

« —— ‘ Mr. Stewart’s Opinion of the General Order Business. MORE COMPLAINTS. The Theory and Practice of Con- structive Half Storage. A Great Deal of Discussion and Very Little Work. The Custom House Vommittee met again yester- day morning at the Custom House. Most of their time, however, was spent iu the technical examina- tion of experts. ‘The first witness was Mr. Aiexander T. Stewart, who made the following prepared statement:—“The Temovai of the business from the Cunard and Ho- boken stores has not only caused pecuntary loss, but great inconvemence to importers. ‘The greatest por- lion of merchandise is imported by steamships, and when tney make long passages, 5 during the fall | and winter, they discharge their cargoes on arrival, to bo reavty to sail again at the appointed time. When such is the case the importer has not sufficient time to make up his entry and have it passed atthe Custom House. Consequently all goods discharged ander such circumstances are sent to @ general order store, Soon after the appointment of Moses H, Grinhell as Collector the general order business was remover {rom the Cunard and Hoboken stores, At that time there was on the west slide of the city the same number or more general order stores than now; but when the business was re- Moved the number in New York was not increased to correspond with the diminution of stor- age room, and the result has been that storage ac- commodation has been so restricted that when several steamers arrive together their car- goes are crowded into the present stores in such a state of confusion that great delay ensues in obtain. ing possession. The nuwber of foreign steamers ar- riving at New York during the past two years has largely increased. They are of greater size ana Dring larger cargoes than a few years ago, yet the slorage capacity of the general order stores nas been actually diminished, to the loss and delay of the importer. In consequence of the general order business being now controlied by one It has -become a monopoly, and the caarges increased to $1.50 or more on a single package, instead of about half the rates, as formerly, which ditterence is pure loss to the merchant; besides, there is an additional expense of cartage, say fifty cents per case. When the Cunard and Hoboken warehouses had the privi- lege of receiving goods, such as arriving by those ines were discharged from the ships direct to the Warehouses, without any expeuse of cartage, and there remain in bond, without any addi- tional charge. If an importer has mage an entry for goods to be deposited in avove stores, aud his permit does not arrive in time, tne Merchandise must be carted tothe general order stores in New York and carted back again, making @ double expense Of Cartage, besides the storage aud labor fees, of from $1 69 upward per package, even if they remain bul a stgle hoar under general order. The general order stores now in use are 1D ansafe quarters, surrounded by cotton warehouses and other hazardous buildings, rendering it dificult to procure insurance, and only at extra rates, While insurance 1s easily enected on the most favorabie terms in thé Cunard and Hovoken stores, owing to Urcir safe and isolated position. The con- fusion of sending so many goods, from all parts of the city, Jersey City and Hoboken, to these two stores only, which even one or two cargoes wiil Pro duce, causes interminable deiays, resulting fre- quently tn heavy losses to tue unporter from fluctu- ations in price, without any benefit or additional security to the government. Upon this statement the witness was examined for a tevrivle length of time and with tedious mi- Muteness by the committee, Senator Howe especially boring im with all sorts of irrelevant questions, No new iacts, however, were elicited, and Mr. Stew. artatlength lost patience anu sald:—“You must excuse my saying, Mr. Senacor, that these questions seem scarcely very pertinent; | am not very well, and have great calls upon my time, and can only Bay now that the present general order system ts simply an outrage upon tne merchants, md the §=inconventence of it to them is terrible injury tu them. Besides, it has been said, ‘Why should the Cunard and Hoboken men, who are fore;ners, have this business’’ But who are the men Ut have it now? They are foreigners to as in New York now; but if it was any citizen of New York interested, | should object to his having the monopoly of that business and holding in nis hands ihe convenience of every Tedoxesbiies § mer- evant. tvery foreign steamship company that can Give adequate security to the government for the protection of the revenue should have the privilege of haviug « general order store. Then you will ree heve ali cmbatrassinent and make convenience to the merchants, and it certainly is tor the interest of Congress that the merchanis should be sustained and not inconvenienced in their business. It is from them that the greater part of the revenue is derived. But how isit now? ‘They are oppressed by legisiacion in every way.” Senator Bayarp—Do you say thas a monopoly of this ger 1 order business is not only useless put absoluicly injurious to the commerce of this port? A. Yes, sir. Senator Howg—You must allow me, Mr. Ste to be te judge of the pertinency of my questions, bios (lad no wisn to be discourteous to you im any Ve Senator STewart—Have there been any com- Rl is, white the steamship companies had this usiness, Lai you had exceptional advantages for getting goods, or thut any oiher merchants had themy A. (Witness hesitating.) Not in relation to ‘Vis business, 1 uuns; aw large house may enjoy Certain advantages in regard to ireight. Senu'or CASskRLY—You say that you have not Made any complaints at the Custom House, pecause you are not tond Of making complaints, but have you ever called the attention to tals mat of the President or the secretary of the ‘Treasury? A. Not of che Secretary of the Treasury; President's attention to it in Gctover, a year ago, and again ou a subsequent occasion. & Ne your tnterference bring about any reform? . BU. Q. Many in New York do business on a very small Profit, auu these charges are likely to interiere se- Tiously with their margin of gaim—ts not that so? A. That applies not so much to us as to merchants ‘Who import a coarser kind of goods, Q. You say that you do not make complaints —wiere would you carry complaints? A. [do not like to make and never have made any com- SS About the interior working of the Vustom Q. Have you any opinion about the present maa- ner of making appointments here? A, I think they are not aiways judiciously made, Q Dia Mr. lag Sg your advice as to the general interests of the public? A. I made to nim nO particular advice; 1 told him that he had a grand opportunity to ingratiate himself with the merchants oy reforming this general order abuse; I may say, however, that Mr. Murphy was, in my Mae We ee ot reform this abu: may a wave Desa his Gat slice at influence might have preventea sof X- Tao not know, muss lo 2 Q. Did you ever hear of the Secretary of the Trea- teal recommending Pp Q aq writing @ letter to Mr. Murp tis abuse should be rectified? A. I saw it in apers. Did anything come of that? A. No, sir, Gan you account for your representations to General Grant and the letter of the Secreiary of the ‘Treasury tailing to have éffect? A. it may be that the President thought it of too litue import. ance for him to notice. After another little course of desultory cross-ex- amination Mr, Stewart said—The government can mever expect to be well eerved unless they pay their ecapioys better than they ao now; in the Ap- Department there is many a man getting 000 a who, if be nad the knowledge to per- ‘mM fits duties efficiently, would be worth doubie the amount to me; if 1 take 4 man ito my employ and he ts dependent upon his exertions for his sup- and circumstances prevent my giv- him that support, do not at- tempt to keep him; the overnment is morally responsivle for every dereliction of duiy ‘that now occurs; you lay temptations before men; we of many of their subordinate officers is in- Saficient for the duties they are cailed upon to p poe AL a man A Ae Examiner's De- Partment who, if he posses @ proper amount Of knowledge for his dutes—which few of them do—would not be worth double as much to me; @nd why should noi the government pay as much as 1, or more? And who do you getin now? Col- onels and generals and the rest of them. Q. Do {oe discharge your employes on account of their political opinions? A. No, sit; we never ask ‘What @ man’s politics are. Q Would you allow your employés to be assessed paw P noes, “we serenadey A. rt I sere: i employés seren me J woutd soon oust them, 1 ¢nink, & You do not think. then, toat such proceedipae 1 called the | (STON HOUSE COMMITTEE, | Naw YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1872— tend to improve the character of the public service t A Stiow’ many emplovés nave you? A. Twenty- five hundred to three thousand. Q. Suppose you chose to decide not to have any but Episcopalians in your employ, could not you get them? A. Well, no, sir, not without a great deal of trouble; 1 should not uo such a ining. Q. Suppose you should choose to decide not to have any employés who were not democrats? A. [ should certainly never decide to have none but dem- ocrats in my employ. Q. But supposing you aid, don’t you think you could get 3 good democratic clerks? A. 1 Sup- pose I could, Q. Then a political qualification ts not necessarily opposed to honest and efficient servicer A. Flon- esiy and efficiency are Lot now the qualifications chiefiy looked for in the Custom House. Q What was the complaint about unis abuse of the general order business that you made to the Predideat? A. [stated the facts and requested that the business be given back to the Hoboken aod Cu- nard stores. Q. You did not ask him to make an order of that kind? A. Thats scarcely the proper way to put it; J represeated the facts—tnat ts all, albruck ‘I. Cooper sworn—Am a clerk in the em- ploy of Mr, A. T. Stewart; the present charges for general order business are at least double what iaey used to be for the same package and the same ser- vice; where the Charge wus $1 then it is $2 now; the charge then was generally under one dollar; by the English Cunard the charges were $1, anu by tne German line seventy-five cents, and at Bixby’s stores ninety cent ‘hat included labor, in and out cartage and storage; the charges for month varied; alter tue first month they were some- times less; 1 suppose that charge gave a profi because people were anxious to get the business: the cost of private packages for cartage is uniiormly | forzy cents; that, I thiak, meludes ternage. Q What is the difference m the rates o1 insurance between Leet and Stocking’s siores and the Jersey Gity stores’ A, Inthe first tbe charges are sixty- ara ceuts per $100; in the second forty cents per Q. There have been complaints made of delay, owing to the confused arrangement of goods at ine general order stores’ A. Yes, sir; ard 1 have Known instances of serious loss from this cause; L have known delays of a week andtea days. Q. What is the cause of the confusion? cause all the goods are now crow¢ i think there wiil be annoyance of this sort to-day or before next Tuesday, because four steamers are now due, allot which are velundhand; our Rouse alone will receive 900 or 1,000 packages by them, and there is delay anticipated. Q. How do the accommodations at present com- pare with what was offered at the old stores? The ola stores were very much superior, vecau: they only received one cargo at a time: of course a warehouse couid beiter take care of a hundred packages than of a thousand. . Do you know whether other houses have made as favorable terms with the steamsip companies as Yourselves’ A. That { cannot say. David Ogden sworn—Am a ship broker in Wail street; have been in business thirty-nine H there 1s a practice in the Custom House of over- charging storage by a process known as consiruc- tave haif storage; this 18 done when @ vessel is made a warehouse; 1 had a cargo of coal and thus stored it 1p one of my vessels; they charged me halt storage—tnat 1s, storage tor [he use of my own ship; if you refuse to pay the charges they take the goods to the government stores and then charge you tor cartage, &c., about three times as mucl this abuse is in existence at the present um have got some judgments from the United States Court for the refunding of these illegal charges, but did not get the money at first, beeause a Treasury clerk in the government service—Mrt, James— stopped tne payment; this was aiter I had tried the case; the action of the clerk was subsequently over- ruled and [ got the money; ater I had ot these judgments, Mr. Murphy put out the order thatif the halt storage were not paid, to send the goods to the waretouse; special exceptions are, however, made by favoritism; Mr. James stopped the money on the 2d of Feoruary, and I «td not get iv until the 1ith or 12th; the clerk stopped the exe- cution of these judgments by his mere ipse dixit; the auditors told me that they had instructions from. ur. James not to pay the judgments until he bad been to Washington. Alter some desultory conversation the Committee adjourned, to meet at the Astor House on Monday morning. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. rear, Henry Paash, dealer in shoes, doing business at 205 Church strect, caused the arrest of one Dennis Owens, on a charge of burglary, yesterday. The compiainans charges the prisoner with felonious}; breaking open his store door vn Friday night an¢ stealing Stock to the amount of $50. ‘The accused is held tor examination. River Rogues, The sloop Mary Wills, \ly ing in Gowanus Creek, was visited by rive: thieves a few nights ago and robbed of $300 wor,h of clotuing, furniture, books, &c., belonging to Charles Yan Dyke, skipper of rhe craft, Subsequently Mathew James, Frank Brady, Jack Dolan and Jack Heffron were arrested for the offence, and yesterday afi but the last named prisoner pleaded guilty besore Justice Walsh. They wore held lo await the action ot the Grand Jury, A Thicf Taken. Detective Riggs yesterday aiternoon arrested a burglar in the apartments of Mr. Charles C, Condit, coraer of Court and Allantic streets, The rogue had packed up @ bundle of clothing valued at $180, with which he was about to decamp, when the ol- ficer clutched him and bore him away to captivity, ‘The fellow 18 about tweaty years of age, gives lis hame as Richard J. Young, and says that he resides at 959 Pacific street, Brooklyn. He was committed by Justice Walsh for trial. Aldermanic Caucus, The members of the Common Council for the year 1872 met in caucus Friday night and decided upon re-electing Jacob I. Bergen President of the Board. He has held that honorable position for three years. William G. Bishop, the present incumpent or the | office of City Clerk, was Placemen hold over, wit spector of Sidewalks, E. D., oue Donovan having fallen into that fat ofice. ‘The republicans Will vote for Mr. {ichardson for Chairman of the Board on Monaay next. A Merchant Missing. A New York merchant, Mr. Francis Oscar Hultman, left bis residence in Brooklyn, No. 175 Monroe street, on Tuesday morning last, in good health and spirits, for his place of business, 49 Crosby street, New York, since which time hig family Lave been suffering an agonizing suspense concerning his fate, Mr. Hultinan, who was about fiity-niue years of age, was a man of most temperate avd steady business habits, and was not so rechosen. The other the exception of the In- in the habit of absenting himself long from his home and family. He was last seen by a couple of friends, with whom he dined on the aiternooa of January 2 ina restaurant on Fuiton street parting with themi he proceede ostensibly on his route home. He had ta his pos- session a valuable, gold watch and $100 in money. He was ratier tali, wore @ suit of black and a dark lelt hat, Fears are entertained by his family and Iriends that he may have fallen a victim to foul Play at the hands of some of the prowlers that in- Jest the community, and Who stop at no atrocity When tempted by the glamourot gold. The police were noutied concerning the missing man {rom Headquarters on Thursday evening last, but no tidings have yet been had of him, BROOKLYN REFORM. Another Plan for a New (barter. The Committee of Filty or Rink Reform Associa- lion, otherwise known as the “Committee of Vigi- lance,” is determined not to be outdone in the work of reformation by the ‘‘Academy or Citizens’ Reform Association” in the proposed charter business. With this commendable object in view Mr, Luther C. Carter has submitted the subjoined pian for the committee, of which he is a member, tn order that the Legislature may do justice to Brooklyn:— First—Acknowledging the right of the people of the city of Brook n to gavern themeslves under the general laws of the », in like manner as @ State governs under the gen- eral laws of the national government. = ‘Sccond-—With authority to elect a Mayor. Third—To divide the city into ten districts, and to elect ten Aldermen, one in each district, to compose a Buard of Ab en. rth—To elect in each ward man, to compose Fe EEE oe wee on ee law-makin, fe management of all the local affairs of the oity.in kone ner panied Senate and Assembly make the laws ‘When the different department Vik-sThve Mayor to bave the ed vom est " a a witt the advice Zad'consent ot the Boed. of Aldermen (5 appoint, the bead of each department, with like authority to Temove each, When thus Inted all such heads of de- partments shall act with the Mayor or as bis cabinet or Gouneti in all matters concerning the duties of thelr several Sizth—The Board of Councilmen to hi " pesch the Mayor for cause and try hin betore’ the "Sowden? Aldermen, to be presided over by the Chief Justice of the city. Seven/h—The Mayor and the Board of Aldermen overseers Or governors of the Compironer's Deparment, which department to be organized on the prineiple of house, through which all transactions of each de- nt should pass every day, and then be recorded for New York. After toward the ferry, from every source, € oy, throt clearing house, ‘and to pay all debts to the party or parties with whem such debts may be contracted after having passed through the clearing house, ts recorded and stamped; no money to be stam] Pa cho No. depariment or individoal having anthonty to make contracts or incur liabilities in any way should bo ailowed to receive money or to pay !t out upon such contracts Gr eneagementa, No moneys whacerer (o be pald out except ecNe comma or et tion whatever, made by any ba itog d or Cpaagd to LJ 4 that. Pw en in the secon The head of any department neglecting to mai rug written and signed report every mornin Hh of all the transactions of the day before {from sach department, ‘tment shall be di F appointed in bis place. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. nite 0b ; On "Change to-day wheat was steady, but not 60 firm. The cotton market was strong and underwent a {urther advance of about ‘4c. per pound, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at ali the ports forthe week Were 110,628 bales, against 126,929 the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 1,486,412 bales, against 1,765,026 for we correspond- ing period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop of 278,614 bales, The exports from all. the ports for the week were 45,572 bales, against 88,486 for the same wme last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the couton year are 737,942 bales, against 983,445 for the same time last year, The stock at ail tie ports is 500,180 bales, against 655,686 ior the same date in 1871, THR BANK STATEMED The vank statement is unfavorable, for tue reason that the banks have lost about a quarter of a million dollars in greenbacks against an increase of Ave and a half millions in deposits, It 1s true they wave gained about three and three-quarter millions in specie, aud show uo increase of over two millions in their nominal reserve, which 18 composed mostly or specie, By the same method of calculation the surplus reserve is now in excess of the ten million of greenbacks, But the greenbacks on hand, which are tue real reserve, are only $40,000,000, against Hablilities of $224,000,000, or only 17 percent. The gold which goes to complete the 25 per cent required by law might just as well be cotton bales, so faras tt Strengthens the banks, Unless, therefore, the im- mediate future shows a heavy return of the green- backs shipped West and South during the earlie! portion of the winter little relaxation may be ex- pected mthe money markel, The statement com- pares with its predecessor as follows:— Loans. Specie. Clrewation . Deposits. 0,400, 800 Legal tenders. 40,282,800 The changes being as tollows: Increase in loans Increase in specie Decrease in cireulauon. Increase in deposits. Decrease in legal tenders. a An analysis of the above shows that the bauks have gained $2,202,600 in their surplus reserve, which now stands at $10,299,900. . MONEY STRINGENT, Money was stringent, and borrowers on call patd Tper cent, colin, to 1-32 until the close of banking hours, when there were some exceptional transac. Uons at 7 a 6 per cent, Prime paper was quoted 10 a 12 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was quiet and dull on the basis Of 10954 a 100% lor prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% a 10974 ior sight bills, GOLD 8TRONG—108% A 10034, Gold opened weak on the reports concerning the offer of the Rothschilds to tako $600,000,000 or the new loan, and declined to 108%, ad- vanced to 100% on the decline of our bonds im London, fell again to 109, but closed up strong at 109% again on a rumor that the government had sent orders to the Brooklyn Navy Yard to have ail the vessels there made ready for sea, The course of the market is shown in the table:— 108% 12:26 P, M ly 2PM 109'¢ SP. M. 10044 5:30 P.M. In the gold loan market the rates for carrying ranged irom 38-64 (to Monday) to 2 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- tows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances urrency balances. GOVERNMENTS HEAVY. The government list was heavy outside the cur- rency sixes, which were very strong, and advanced to 115%. The following were the closing street prices this evening:—United States currency sixes, 115 5 &116%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 a 114 do. do., coupon, 115%% a 11: do. five-twenties, reg- istered, May and November, 109% a 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon do., 110 a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11244 a 11214; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1113; a 111%, dO. A0., 1865, coupon, d0., 11L@ 111%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 112% a 11244; do. do., 1868, do. do, 112% a do. fives of 1881, funded, registered, 109%; @ do. do. do, coupon, 109% & 11049; do. ten- registered, 109 a 109%; do. do., coapon, 50,690 400 ++ $53,281,000 + 2,662, 845 forties, 100% a lio, STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. The stock market was strong, and. prices ad- vanced \ @ is per cent; but the improvement was partly lost at the close when the apprehension of trouble with Spain was more seriously entertained ana led to a reaction in the case of Lake Shore of 1 per cent, the general market receding 4% a % per cent, ‘The wounding of James Fisk, Jr., was not known on the street until haif-past five o'clock, too late to affect the market” for Erie even if the report hari not been a3 it was for a time greatly doubted, The latest quotation of the stock on the street was 35% a 35%, five hundred shares being offered at the latter figure, but with no trans- actions. We shall give in our outside columns whatever quotations may be made during to-night atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. The State bonds were quiet and without important change, except for Virginta consols, which advanced to 54, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICKS, ‘The following table shows the hignest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, New York Central..... a. OOH New York Centrat scrip. Erte dt Reading...... 112%, Lake Snore... 9556 Wabash. . TBS Pitsburg a Northwestern .... Noriiwestern preferred Rock Island. St. Paul ... St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi. 46% Union Pacitic....... 30% Western Union Telegraph. .... T% Pactfic Mau, 56% Col, Chicago 2 20% In the above table Lake Shore is quoted divi. dend on, THE CITY B. STOOKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 125; Manhattan, 150; Mechanics’, 126; Union, 133; America, 145; City, 220; Phenix, 105; Tradesmen’s, 146; Fulton, 140; State of New York, 107; Commerce, 113; Ocean, 12; Mercantile, 118; American Exchange, 111: Bank of North America, 105; irving, 120; Metropolitan, 132; East River, 109; Shoe and Leather, 150; St. Nicholas, 118; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 83; Importers and Tra- ders’, 160; Park, 16¢; New York National Exchange, 80; Central National, 1034;; trast National, 201; Fourth National, 103; Ninth National, 109; Tenth National, 70; Uriental, 159.. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the blas for the railroad bonds:— New York Cen 6! New York Cen 8’ 1983. 1887. ws New York ven fuiney & Tol Tet, 1990) New York Cen 7's, 1578 Sonta lowa ist m.. Arie Ist m, ei id. Bul, NY & Bist Long Dock, bone Sig tind R79, Bom, wf, 5. 104K, Had R's, 3d m, "76... 101 Harlem let Onion Pao Id qrant 7's, ito TH TH H & i itm... MISCELLANEOUS, The imports otner than dry goods during past week were $6,062,984, ‘The total imports for the week reached $7,495,607, ‘The earnings of tue Toledo, Wabash aad Western the 'RIPLK SHEET. Ratlroad for the year 1871 show an tnorease of $1,306,000 over 1870. Tae tncrease during the month of December was $114,000, SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, Jan, 6—10:15 A. Me 21 sus Amer Fx Bank 4 Bk of Republic 2Y Bk of Comn'wth. ut ib . 50 Fourth Nat B! WW do. 1 va # 5 Cent Nat BI ‘2000 N a 1000 N ¥ 7s, bt, reg. £000 Lone Dock ed ud Riv 2d st bds 105, 6000 Mi} # f bonds 103 db. WO 1 1002, 30 Am Mer U Exp. 69 § U States Kxpress,... 634 50 ao, ba wo bass Wd 6514 5) Wells-kargo 57 WON Y RR .. 9534 WON YC & HR 1st 200 Erie RI. ; tw do... 33 W conc b. 100) Ohio & Miss ist.. 1 2000 Ohio & Miss ¢ pda! 3000 Ohio & Miss Sd... 1000 MU & St P Ist, Ediv wom C, C &T0, Tm... 1000 Lake Shore d bis. 1000 C, Pains & A new, 1000 Tol & W 1000 ‘a 200 Clev & Pitts R 20 C aN WR, 100 do... 100 Chic & Bk TR. lov Cre 500 Mil & St P’ pfd 400 Hel, Lack & W 100 Alt’ Ter Ht 100 Morris & ice ran 1 wo 1215 and B15 « a. 200 US 4-20, 0, 65, 1m. HY ‘ 3 Bia 10000 Us 5-20, ©, "67, 0 do.. 100 do 200 Quiok Min’ “Go 10 a0. 20 Quick M Co pei. WLS aM S Ri. 1 Con © of Ma. do. 1 cr 2t Pani 100 Weat Un Te: TOO AM! & 5 200 100d 80 too 42 Clev & Piits Wik gta 91 200 100 Chi & NWRR,..bS BBE 200 Ww Bly 500 Pac 300 855 100 400 6S 20 Aan M 10 Chic a 2 U 4 SO vol, O & 10 R Re 7.N J Can scrip, WNYC ARR. C Sov di 9 8 400 Chic & RE RR, 00, do. 800 dow... 40 P, PW a Unie gia.. B00" dOseseseee 4 do. 4 100 Del, U & WRI 100 Bost, Hart & Krie., STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o Clock P.M. Western Unio Northwestern ., Facibo Mai NY Cencon, NY Cen scrip. 10g 4 Hig a OBIE 93 a 92g 10844 a 108 56 a BON xiiy ya 90%, Union Paciuc.. 30 "a Rug Pittavurg.. a 94 A WILLIAMSBURG MYSTERY. A Box Coutulaing the Body of an Iufant 1 in a Street Car. Presideut Cocneu, of the Grand Strect and New- town Railroad Company, last evening sent to the Fourth street station house, Williamsburg, a neat box, containing the remains of a decomposed male infant. Mr. Cocheu informs the police that the box was brought to the office of the com- pany two weeks ago by one of their conduc- tuts, who found it in bis car and supposed that it was ie[t there by @ passenger through neglect, ‘The clerks in the oMice supposed that tie box co: tained cheese, and paid no attention to it unul yes- terday, when the odors arising trom it induced them to open tt. ‘They then beheld tne remains of a male infant, much Gecomposed, Dr. 3. J. Brady exam- ined the body, and came to the conclusion that it Was that of an infant born alive. Coroner Law- rence Whitehill Will investigate the mystery. THE SMALLPOX IN HOBOKEN, The alarming spread of thts destructive epidemic in Hoboken, Union Hiil and the surrounding dis- tricts continues to create increased excitement among the people, Fifteen patients, stricken down with the disease, are now lying atthe miserable tem- porary hospital erected on Fox Hil, 1n the upper part of Hoboken. Only two nurses are employed by the city autnorities to care for these victiins, The Sistera of the Poor, who took charge of this institation last spring and attended on the patients, were not hon- ored even witha vote of thanks by the Common Council, much less with an appropriation of money to defray the expenses incurred by them at that time. The result is that the unfortunate tndl- viduals there’ now Cannot be suiiciently at- tended to, The German steamer Hansa has brought # fresh quota of persons infected with the contagion. Four of the crew were brought ashore yesterday and taken to the hospital, the cen. Agreeing to pay the cost of caring for them. In Union Hilt persons have been carried away in three days, and 1% 18 no exaggeration to state that hun- dreds are lying in & dangerous condition there at present. a LTT " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BLECHER—VASEN.—On Thursday, January 4, at the German Evangelical Lutheran church of St Matthew, by the Kev. G. Vorverg, J. W, BLECHER, of this city, to Miss SeRTHA E. Vasey, of Carisrule, Germany. No caras, GsLLABER—MANSFIELD.—On Wednesday, Decem- ber 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Ray, T. F, GALLAUER to FRANCES C., youngest daughter of William W. Mansfeld, Esq., all of thus city. Califorata and Bridgeport papers please copy. MoRKILL—MuRRAY.—On Thursday, January 4, ‘at the residence of the pride, by the Kev. Mr. Morrill, Dr. J. Le MORRILL to JULIA ©, MURRAY, all of thus city. No cards. ScoseY—GRaAHAM.—On Saturday, December 40, by the Rev. William . Pendleton, GkoRGB A. ScoBEY to Kate GrataM, daughver of Join RK. Graham, all of New York city. Birth, Kenor.—in Brooklyn, on saturday, January 6, the wile of Sim. D. Kehoe of 4 son, A genuine Prince of Clubs and asim. D. Kenoe, Jr, Died, AsHiey.—On Thursday, January 4, MILDRED L eldest daughter of Samuel J. and Irene Y. Ashley, aged 4 years, 2 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res dence of her parents, 310 West Thirtueth street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. BLAKK,—On Friday evening, January 5, at No. 301 Monroe street, Mr. RIGHARD BLAKS, a native of Gurtnaskeha, parish of Clonoulty, county Tip- perary, Ireland, aged about 64 years. ‘Tne remains will be taken to St, Mary’s church, Grand street, at ten o'clock A. M., on Monday, where @ solemn requiem mass will be said for tne’ repose of bis soul; and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ea and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BULKLEY.—Members of the Medical Soctety of the county of New York are requested to meet in the lecture room of the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, this day, at 14:5 P. M.,{prepuratory to attend- log the funeral of their late member, Dr. Henry D, Bulkley. ABKAHAM JACOBI, M. D., President, A. E. M. Purpy, M. W., Secretary, Bur.we.—On Friday, January 5, ANDREW BUTLER, fortst, aged 42, The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from hus late residence, 202 Kast Fortieth strect, at two P. R on Sunday, January 7, without further notice. Bygrs.—On Saturday, January 6, at a quarter ast nine o'clock P, M., Rosen? ByrERs, of 209 West Eleventh street. Notice of funerai hereafter. CoLGRove.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 6, 1872, EuMA E. COLgRovE, Wife of Daniel Coigrove Le rtd ae the late «ev. John U, Greene, aged e nn Be tives and dg of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, January 5, atone o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 73 Bond street, without further notice. CoMYN.—JAMES CoMyYN, dry goods merchant, 338 Grand street, Williamsourg, aiter a stort and severe fiiness. ‘otice of funeral on Monday. vonway.—On Saturday, January 6, JonX THOMAS CONWAY, pnly son of John Heury Conway, aged 9 years and 6 montas, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 135 Liberty street, on Monday, January 8, at one o'clock P. M, precisely. Darvis.—On Saturday, January 6, after a lingers ing fliness, ANDREW DARDIS, 4 native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends, also those of his brothers-in- Patrick, John and Thomas Darby, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 209 West Nineteentn street, on Monday, the 8th tnst., at one o'clock P. M, Day.-—-On Saturday, January 6, Grorae H. Day, beloved and eldest son of George A. ana Margaret Jane Day, aged 2 years and 3 months, ‘The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock ¥ M., gs the residence of bis pareats, 6035 Colum- in street. Dean.—On Friday, January 5, ANS, the beloved wife of Join Dean, aged 38 years. The relatives and (riends Of the family are reapect» fully iavited to atiend the funetak on Sunday, Jam 4 unary 7, at one o'clock P. ML, from ner tate residence; 146 Clinton street. Deverman.—Om Thuraday, January 4, at six o'clock, JouN H, DEVERMAN, aged 75 years aul 13 aya, ‘The relatives and friends of tne fam’ the members of Hermann Lodge, No. and A. M., the Mount Vernon Mannerehor Quartete Club, are respeotiully invited to attend the funeral, from his tae residence, corner First street and Fourteen avenue, West t Vernon, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc The Harlem also ¥, Railroad train jeaves at mine o'clock A, AL. corner | Forty-second street and Madison avenue and teave Mount Veroon at six o’cock 7. M. , Eiccwour.—On Friday, January 6, JOHN HENaY¥ Bangs Kiokworr, Tae relatives ana friends of the family, also the members of Teutonia Louge, No. 14, LO. 0. ot Third Division Social Reiorm, are resp vited to attend the funeral, from his dence, No, 238 Kast (su FL ber 21, JAMES Ro gRTS FLIN: James Finn, of Halifax, N, aged 19 years. ‘i Gaynor.—in Brooklyn, on saturday, January 6, HvGH Gaynor, son of Hugh and Catharme Gayuor, aged 4 years, 11 months and 6 days, The (uneral will take place trom his father's resl- dence, 251 Court street, on Monday alternoon, at lock, ‘The iriends of the family are invitcd late Forty-seventh street, day) atternoon, at one o'clok. resi~ Uus NN.—At Boston, Mess, on Thursday, Decem- second son of Mr, 1NG.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 6, Mrs. Many L. GRIFFING, aged 56 years, Funeral from 152 St, Felix street, on Montlay, Sth Inst, at one o'clock P, Let kR.—On Friday, nuary 5, 1872, Groran BR, aged 36 years, 6 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock, from nis lute residence, 45554 Grand street, New York, HARE Friday, January 6, inst,, Mrs. ANNA MAKING, I ol Daniel J. Haring, aged 98 years, The relataves and triends of the famlly are invited to attend tho funeral, from the resiiteuce of ner son, Coionet James 8 Haring, at Orangeburg, on Mon- day, 3ch i, at One o'clock P. M. Hovastos.—On Friday evening, Tropics L, HOUGHTON, aged 86 year and 25 days. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect: Tully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues January 9, 1872, at one o'clock P. M., from the dence of in8 son-in-law, H. J. Marsh, 4% highth street, Broosiyn, E without notice, Hunrer.—On Wednesday, January 3, James K, Hunrer, in the 62d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend the fun from his late dence, 29 Dominick street, on Sunday, 7th, at 1o’clock PB. M, Keane.—On Saturday, January 6, ANNiE, the be- loved wile of James J, Keane, and daughter of Mary and the late J. G. Lotz, aged 24 years, 10 months and 20 days. Notice of funerat hereafter, Ku.Ly.—On Thursday, January 4, ELLEN, wife 01 Edward Kelly and daughter of Peter and Catherine McKenna, in the 26th year of her . ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her brother, Edward McKenna, are respecttully tnyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 673 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 8, at halt-past ten o'clock M. Her re- Mains will be taken to St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Kou WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 19, I. 0, B. B.— BReTHREN—You are invited to attend the runeral of the deceased wife of our brother, David Kohns, on Sunday, the 7th inst., at ten o’cluck A. M., from her late residence, No. 255 West Fufty-secona street, A. ASCHER, President. KyiR.—Ou Thursday, January 4, CATHARINE, Wife of Patrick Kyle. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral at two o'clock o1 Sunday afternoon, 7, from her son's residence, 193 South Fourth street, Wuliamsaburg. = heb nuary 6, 9 months AY, vest+ South further Louis, on Friday, Jan aged 39 years. Notice of tuneral iter. Chicago papers please copy. LAWRENCK.—At Flushing, L. L, on Wednesday evening, January 3, 172, BENJAMIN LAWRENCE, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, ‘Train leaves Hun- ter’s Point at one P. M. and returns at 5:10 P, M, California papers please copy. Locewoop.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, January iH Mary J, WHiTk, wile of J. W. Lockwood, aged o Years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from her late residen 26 Hanson place, on Sunday atternoon, January 7, at two o'clock. LoTRIva#.—On Saturday, January 6, 1872, after a short iliness, ROXANNA LOTRipGs, ta the 71st year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family ave re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 52 kourth avenue, on Monday, Jan- uary 8, at one o'clock P.M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Utica papers please copy. MacER.—On Saturday, January 6, Witntaw ‘THOMAS MAGEE, 800 Of the late William Magee and Eliza Faron, aged 19 years and 6 di The remains will be interred in California papers please copy. MULLER.—J. HENRY MULLER, eldest son of J, Henry and Elien Muller, aged 2 years 8, months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of his family, and aiso of his uncles, Messrs. Nicholas, Jean Pierre and Theodore Muller, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 103 Greenwich street, New York, on Monday, January 8, at two o'clock in the afternoor Mukeny.—On Friday, January artim tness, ‘NAH, the beloved wife of Thoinas ). Murphy, a native of Clonmoyle, parish of Angha- pomp ond county Cork, Ireland, im the S7tm year of er age. ‘The retatives and (riends of the family, and those of her sons, Jeremiah, John, William, Denis ana Thomas, and those of her son-in-law, K. 8. O'Keete, are requested to attend the funeral, {rom her late residence, Dutch Kills, Long Isiand City, on Sunday, the 7th inst., at one o'clock P. M McOarTHy.—On Friday, January 5, 1872, Tuomas N, McCarrny, in the 29th year of Nis age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morating, from the Church of the floly Cross, wnere asolemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated atten o’ciock, for the repose of his soul. His re- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. The members of the Inseparaoles and old school- Mates are respectfully invited to attend. Jams A. McCormack, Crittenden Ayres, Henry Boneserm, Wm. J. Colby, And. Burnett, Ubas. R. Scariett, Abraham Phillips and Joseph Barker, committee. MoCLoup.—On Friday, January 6, after a short unos, te youngest daughter of George and Mar- garet Mevioud. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 7, a one o'clock, from her late residence, 219 Unrystie street, New York city. McKeon.—On Friday, January 5, CArHaRINe McGovary, wife of Patrick McKeon, ti the 23d year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funerai, from ner tate residence, 729 Sixth street, on Sunday, January 7, at one o'clock. y 5 snwooul, ter a long aud MoMaHox.—On Saturday, January 6, Tuomas McMAuON, & native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland. aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn- ing, the sth inst., at ten o'clock, from ms late resi- dence, 47 Allen street, to St. Teresa's churcn, where a solemn high mass will be offered up for the repose of bis soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at half-past one o’ciock precisely. NALLY.—On Friday, January 5, OWEN NALLy, in the G0th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Suoday, January 7, at two o’ciock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 452 West Thirty-first street. His remains ‘Will be taken to Calvary for interment. Nevins.—On Priday mormiag, January 5, sud- ig RY E. NEVINS, daugnter of the late Kuius 1. Nevins, The relatives and friends of tne family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 7 inst., at two o'clock, from her late residence, 93 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn. Newcoms.—On Saturday, January 6, Rurn M., wife of Charles W, Newcomb, in the 23d year of her age. Funeral at Albany, Tuesday next, OTTEN.—Cn saturday, January 6, CATHARINE, re+ Het of J, Frederick Otten, Her remuins will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery on Teusday, January 9, atone o’ciock I’. M., from Eighty-ninth street and Lexington avenue, PatmeR.—At Mamaroneck, on Friday, January 5, JOHN PALMER, tn his 81st year. The relatives and friends are reapecifally invited to attend the funeral, from us lave residence, on Monday, at two o'clock P. Mf. RaréLse.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 6, of consumption, Euiza 8., widow of Folkert | Rapelje, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Monroe street, fitn house above Tompkins avenue, on Monday, Janu- ary 8, at two o'ciock P. M. HAYMOND.—On Friday, January 6, SARAH Ray- | MOND, relict of Frederick Raymond, aged 78 years. | Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 217 East Thirty-tirst street, on Monday, danuary 8, at one o'clock P. M, SCHLESSINGER.~—On Friday, January 5, Lovis SOuLEsSINGRR. . The funeral will take place on Sunday, January 7, at one o'clock P, M., from hits late residence, 200 East Fifty-eignth street, corner Third avenue. Members of the New York Lodge No. 1, I. 0. B. B., also of Reuben Lodge, 1. O. F. is. 1, and the friends of the families of Schlessinger and Springer, are re- | Bpectfully invited to attend. SCHOLES.—On Friday, January 5, atter a short ill- Ness, JOHN SCHOLES, @ native of Killee, near Tem- po. county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 31 years. ghe relatives and friends of the family are respect- nt ye t | her father, ‘thou --At Orangeburg, Rockland ‘county, on | ¢ ——- ~~ Faneral on Sunday, January 7, at nine o'clock A. M., from 300 Fifth street, Wiltamnsburg. ° VANDELBUK.—At hia residence, 26 Washington street, Jonn native Of Kikstire, county Clare, Ireiand, aged 36, ‘The retatives and irienas are reapecttutty tnvived to ‘attend the iuneral, trom his late residence, at twelve o’olock Motlay, January . SHBURN. JAMES WILK, arth Sear ot pee (LLiAM Wasasuen, to tue e relatives aud frienda of the family are ta vited to attend the funeral, from the reatdence Of DR nna Mra. M 145) SuiTote } Street, on ‘Tuesday, tue! “ing wren get y, Uy halt-past one WILDMAN.—O1 WILDMAS, ib ty ‘The funeral w a Saturday, January 6, Magy Jane 20 ye Lake piace rom the residence of teanarn, 69 Sout sireel, Brooklyn, © D., on Mui t two tae Friends and relatives of ute iamily ave vespectiully invited to atvend. WILLLAMSO. On Friday, January 5, 1872, Sanam J. WiLitAMSon, in the 7th yeur of her age. Z ‘the relauives ana Intends of the family are reapeot- Tully invited to attend the funersi, from ber law residence, 143 Fast Muth street, on Sunday, January 7, ab one o'clock MM, RE SALES AT AUU TION, A BEES Bo MINER, AUCTION ete Z BY ALLEN B. MIND & BROTHERS, date HENRY A. LEKOS & MINER {Kauabbialied 142) ok, i ars and 7 R 1 HOUSKHOLD Pf removed for convenience of wate. * xirects, ‘. Mirror, Can VYartoulacs um tine. A RCH. JOGNSTON, AUCTLIONEE: Nasi’ street, oppomte the anita tounters, and Friday, Sanuaay OR day logues. had AT AUOTION, ROBERT SOMERVILEt, Auctioneer, wii well at ear Wythe all then dar at al particulars at 77 (8; maps aud (ADRIAN A. MULLER, AUCTIONEER, CULORS’ SALE OF Val ui PROPERTY OW CANAL AND HOWA ADRIAN Hf, MULLER, WILKINS & CO,, will welt at auction, on Thur ry 1, 1872, at 13 o'clock, a& Te the Exchange salear undersigned, executor ot the estate of Daniel Devlin, de- ceased, Canal and Howard streets the alx fest class five atory marble front Stores and Lota situate ou the aortherty olde OF y side of Howard ateost, and knowm. CANAL STREET WARD SRE 7. ) feet, that on Howe built by the late nvvat thorough amd nents and com- ard street 0x100 feet Dani substantial venieaces and commodate a anoual rental 0 directs that ht and within period will termiu, aust be eer. HENRY F, SPAULDING, JEREMIAH DEVLUN, UTOR'S SALE aiatings wad Waal late” W. id the property of Hrookiy: c fi wer Colors, by i by William flart, J son and others; also. 5 Sketches by Darley, Harry Mean and others The whoie now ou eahivition and to be sold by auction at Ne Clinton Hall Saiesroom place, New York, WEDNESDAY KV ary id, KA. 1 VREAT SALE OF FINI: BOL Sale I T Clinton flat Book VITT & CO., Auct ant Saturday ow i of alge ane ele; ons of Poputiae and Sei § me bindings. Caiaio Hooks on exhibition Books, hand- He N. CAMP, AUCTION LER. M.A. J. LYNCH & HUGH N. CAME pH fronting ou ai ington ant ts, Brooklyn auctioneers, 16 Broadway. ENRY B. TIONEER, ELEGANT Hot SEROLD FURNITURE, ToRSKS, CAB. AGES. HERTS, AU PRIVATE STUCK OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, &@, ON THURSDAY, JAN, it, AT 104 O'CLUCK, AT THE RESIDENCE s’iM ANDRADE, ESQ., NO. 348 WEST FIVTV-FIRST STREMT, WHO Ib LEAVING TOR EUROPE, ‘The fu and in use wood and Waluut i Kos Wardea vite a Glave ther appoustmen HORSES AND C2 One Pair Bay wo obex u | Bedding anu Victoria, one Sleigh; Single Harness Harness; Blankets, MH A cholee private Wines, Clarets, Li NOTICE, The Horzes and Carreiages will be sold at halt. past nine o'clock precisely in [rout of thn house, aad may be see at any time previous to Ube sale at the BOULEVARD STABL FIFTEENTH STRBBT, - had on Wedoesday dway. WILL Stabs OW ja: vl ’. M., the tire Stock and Fixtures contained In. the Drug Store aii Wayne street, Jersey Cily. Sale positive, ia whole or part. ‘8 SALE.-J. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONER! aitay, “January $ at Al o'clucts week " vr work Horses, one bay top ie and we wo goas PATIICK DALY, Cy Mutabal, MASSHALS saut—y. | gogaser, (AUCTION RE — Monday, January: ofclock, at the auction rooms, Dry Goods, Calico, Delaines, Merinos Fopiian Verne, Kentucky Jeans, Clotniog. Coats, Panta, Vests, Kides, Books, e. Woollen Hose, Blankets, JOUN H. HILIMER, Marshal, ORTGAGF SALE. RICHARD FIELD, AUC will sell oo Monday, January 8, at {1 A. ee rae vel, & large assortment of Horses, Uarriages, Landaum, eretRasn Canine Mit tnt Ree seals ol a i By order of J. KOKMLER, Attoraoy for podria ay AWNBROKER'S SALES.—BY R. UCTION- Parra geeny “Mt = R, FIELD, AUCTION. areday, Jann order My Bit aie und Womevhe tion eet, Friday, January 12, aod DAWNBROKER'S SALE, will sel Monday—Men's Tuesday—Clotnines. By order oF On Gud bal ba ie. ore 1. Ci q Friday—Clothing. “By Deder of P, Fallon,’ Weat ‘soe - AWNBROKER'S SALES. WILLIAM 8. ING AM, L 58 New ry, Will sell, Monday, Mon’s and Woneas Clothing. Order Moss Brothers. Wednestay, 600 lots Clothing, with 250 tots Women’s Clothing; assy Watches, Jewelry, &c. &. & D. Silverste) fMreet and Siritraveaue, "1%" & & D. Silberstein, Divistom 1 HERMANN, AUCTIONEER. -MORTOA( OS. a Contecti dnery and Bakery. cg hd acll o'clock, at ¥4 the Coutents of said ture and Fixtures; als fully invited to attend the funeral, from Nis late resi- dence, $46 East Tenth street, on Sunday, January 7, at one o'clock P. SPeAR.—At Astoria, L. I., on Thursday, January 4, ABIGAIL 8. SPEAR, Wile of Thomas RK. Spear, aged 64 years and 6 months. ‘uneral on Sunday afternoon, January 7, at two o'clock, from tue corner of Grand and Academy streets. STACK,—At Tuckahoe, on Monday, January JOUN W. STACK, of heart disease, a native or York city, in the 85th year of his age. ‘The remains were interred in son of Isaac aad Katic A. Thayer, aged 4 months aad) dais . 1, Ameria Ne ALLIAM ABBOTT, Ww WwW Oly tat pinta TONKER, vary Comote oFetoat, the ‘piendid Liquor Fistures | e . iy Gort! THaten—on Friday, January 5, Hawny He, intent | Bt of Renwice and Canat Aree. pda Of one cose: wood &pull Ale Pump, inaguinienut Counters: Aa 3 ly tof Printing ic Presses, st 1, Material, Type, ; Bngines, Boilers aad Machinery: necessary eo Sirs eee estadlishiner a + “Wat Hh. Burns, Dem RUE AE 7 BRENNAN, Sheet OFFICK 8O. 6 Sele inst, at 10% core Keas aad Cuaks, Crgac v Fustures: algo # largo tg) of uavane Ciara " 2