The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

with snch tin the Common Conncll mav loin. Consti 18-20 Trustees of Joshua Sears' 80,000 tailed a public meeting for noon to-morrow to rider ways and means of assistance. boots; B. T. Spiltman do; B.

Tucker Son, Samuel William AtUerton Cow boots and shoes: A. G- W. Belcher, boots and shoes; Martin Skinner, boots and shoes. Stephen Dow: E. A.

Mudgfl shoes; C. F. Ellis palm leaf; J. H. Lee boots and shoes; Stephen Dow leather Stephen Dow: Loring, Reynolds boots and shoes Devastation.

Continued from First Page. fancy goods; Warren Fessenden, paper boxes 1UJ-117 WilHam Boynton George A. Clark Brothers, needles; Potter Smith, suspenders 11S-11 Lucy N. Harris S. Walker boots and shoes Farnham, Flagg do.

Myers Knapp, caps. 123-120 Jonathan Cottle: James S. Stone ft boots and shoes; Rice Hotciiins, boot and shoes 127 John N. Menzel. restaurant 129 Hannah Allen heirs Roeth, dwelling 331 Frances M.

Hartnetf.Dr.Hartnett, dwelling 139 Lawrence and Mason, trustees: JJwyer and Basaett, calfskius; Geo. W. Wales, do Same owner: G. G. Morris brashes.

K. F. Page belt- iug 20.000 68-70 62-C6 56 81 James Leeds: Horatio N. II. Lugrin, woollens; Abel B.

Muni oe, glass ware 5,000 James Parker: Leonard B. Wilder ft stationery; McKay Sewing Machine Company 40,000 Frederick H. Stimsou: T. W. Ripley printers 13,600 Devonshire Street.

E. Dwight and others, trustees: Walker, store 7,000 Valentine Simmons: Burr, Brown upholstery; Thos. Sprague saddlery 18,000 E. A. White and others, trustees: Wheelock, Jones tailors; James L.

Tyler, trunks 16,000 George S. Curtis: J. B. Talmer, clothing; A. Stores paper.

16,000 Joseph H. Curtis: Hunt, Twitehell belting 16,000 Sears estate M. C. Hood small wares; M. Lowrey linens 16,000 Hugh Montgomery J.

H. A. Tap-pan burlaps 16,000 Sears estate: Leland. Rice clothing 17,000 James M. Bee be: James M.

Bee be, dry goods 35,000 Charles O. Rogers heirs: Ander- son, Heath dry goods 25,000 Isaac Rich's heirs: J.C.Burrage woollens Converse, Richardson do. Danforth, Clark commit1 sion merchants. 43,000 Same owners: Mackintre, Lawrie linen goods 30,000 Same owners: Ordway, Blodgett dry goods; Sampson, Hall commission merchants. 30,000 Nathan Drake: E.

C. Griswold dry goods 24,000 L. Miles Standish: Mason, Tucker dry goods 24,000 Same owner: Allen, Lane Co. and Ezra C. Dyer, commission merchants 24,000 H.

H. Hunnewell: Sargent Bros. dry goods; Freelaud, Harding Richardson, clothing 123,000 and 77 Frauklin Isaac Rich's heirs Barnes, Ward woollens; Wbitten, Burditt Young, clothing; Keating, Lane J. T. Steele hats 126,000 H.

H. Hunnewell: Chamberlain Currier, clothing; Cliampney Bros. fancy goods 43,000 Wright Whitman: Harris, Richardson drv goods; Knowles Leland, clothing 65,000 T. Bigelow Lawrence's heirs: 11a-gar paper stock; B. F.

Bennett Tildcn, 60,000 George C. Richardson Floyd Bros. dry goods; Mellon Til-son, shirts; Briggs commission 7,000 Water street. George Howes estate Mears, Stet-son commission merchants; J. Henry Siraonds, publisher; Abex Clarkson, ale 50,003 James M.

Codmau Averill Hunting, brushes; Beni. F. Allen, Krinter; Geo. F. Allen, printers' 20,000 Trustees of Tufts College: Geo.

1'pton, glue 8.000 William Crosby's heirs 8,030 Same owner: Chapman Lodin, roofers; Daniel Currier, oil 4,000 Same owner: S. Q. J. M. Currier, painters 4.000 83-86 87-89 91-93 97 99-101 103-105 107 145-149 151 182-164 178 168-176 164-166 160 158 148-154 124-132 136-138 140-146 80-82 90-88 60-78 80-86 96 98 100-106 108-110 112-114 116-118 120-122 Same owner: L.

Stevenson scales 4,000 Same owner vacant stores 4,000 Same owner: S. J. Denui iron 5,000 Same owner: S. J. Dennis iron 3,500 John C.

Havne and John J. French Af ahel Wheeler, agent, drugs. 12,000 Same owners: Dexter Bryant, paper stock 10,090 John P. Cusbing, heirs: Waldo, Maynard's ink 9,000 Same owners Chapman Valve Company 7,000 Same owners: Rogers Sheldon, nails 7.000 Same owners: Dudley Sz Wood, pa- 7,000 tent medicines 7,000 Charles Deane: Williams, Page railroad supplies 5,000 JoKiah P. Cooke: George U.

Wood, wringing machine 5,000 Kilby Street. Henry A. Johnson and R. Codmtn Gray cotton brokers. Whit 124-126 67-69 71-73 75-77 79-81 83-85 87-89 91-93 96-97 27-29 36-38 40-44 46-48 62- 54 61- 63 63- 67 69 71-73 75 77-81 83 85-77 89-93 62- 64 58-60 ney, dishing commission; lolin Borrow seal Son, slaters.

Richard Codnian Wannemaaber coal. Janies M. Codman Young Emmons, merchants; Jacob W. Seaver commission lludha, Keller Nutting, coal. Same owner Stevenson Plerson, iron Trustees of Tufts College: Andrew C.

Spring ivory Moses Williams: J. Porter oils, ete. N. Clark building; Charles Vsrney, pegging machine Same owner Benjamin W. Consent A di ugs, etc.

Perry, rubber saddles Same owner II. C. Thatcher commission Capital Oil Company Same owner I saac B. Cobb, leather Manning Sears, cotton Charles Lyman: Robert Scott A cotton brokers; Binney paper; NoyesJt Poole, paper George Biackburn heirs: Hiram Wliittington saddlery Charles X. S.

Townsend Store by same, commission. Nathaniel Atherton: Boston type foundry Same owners: J. A. Lynch steam governors; Ditson shoe findings John Belknap's heirs: Parrott Si Co. occupy store: Wallis, over-gaiters.

Daniel P. Stone: B. R. Smith Si cotton; Morrell. Wbittemore Si steam apparatus Liberty Square.

Benjamin F. White SUmson Babcock, varnishers Lyon Vose, dry goods Liberty Square Warehouse Corporation: D. W. Holmes twine; Wm. Bailey.

Lang iron; J. Adams Waldo, drain tripes; Homer, Bishop hardware; D. R. Whitney dyestutls; William A. Bowdlear, wax; E.

E. Rice drugs; J. E. Ashlev, glassware; Bradford Si Peabody, carriage stock. Bath Street.

10.000 8,000 7,030 7,000 8.000 12,000 7,000 7,000 10,000 7,000 6.000 5,000 8,000 17,000 6,000 7,000 12,000 6 and 108 to 112 Milk street. 92,000 12,000 7,000 12,000 1 2 72-74 1-2-3 4-5-6 7-8 9-10-11 13 14-15 16-17 James Vila, heirs: Walworth Manufacturing Company James Lawrence and others, trustees: Nash Si Cusbing, brokers; Meade and Addy, machinery. Same owner: William Mills Si plumbers. Otis Street. EHas B.

Palne's heirs: E. W. Hol-brook dry goods; Henry T. Cliampney, upholstery Joseph I). Ellis collars; George Turner, cap trimmings Elias B.

Paine's heirs: K. Skinner tailors' trimmings A. B. Crocker, dry goods; C. Clement woollens Stephen B.

Simmons: Simmons Bros. furnishing Foster Waterman's heirs: March Pierce furnishing goods; Miner, Beal Hackett, clothing Hawley Folsom Hawley, Folsom Martin, furnishing goods Christine Nilsson: Thomas Kelley dry goods D. M. Hodg-don clothing; Boston Star Collar Co and 62 to 64 Summer, Faxon II. Herman dry goods: Sibley.

Sumner tailors trimmings; Marr furniah- goods; D. Lyons Co Hawley Street. Trustees of Mrs. Deacon, crockery store Tames Parker, shop. Harvard College: Whiting runiings; Mollis Gunq, printers; Charles B.

Boxford paper Mary and Ann Wigglesworth: Edwin A. Kelly, cooper; Green and Adams, platers Ketnlo and Omen, harness makes; J. H. Osgood printers' rollers Thomas P. Smith and Herbert Porter C.

V. Boswortb, straw goods S. A. Beckman do. W.

O. Deraain and Son, paper Joseph B. Dearborn and Seth Robinson: Joseph Grundy, plumber; Samuel L. Furness, cariienter; George L. Lincoln, Moses: Wood, A.

E. Steele, do Theodore Bartlett's heirs, builders. Thomas Goddard, trustee: Ross, Pierce twines Edward Wigglesworth: T. Curtis boots and shoes Same owner George W. B.

Taylor, paper; Parker 11 olden, leather machinery Morton Place. Mary and Ann WoodBworth S. 13,000 12,000 35,000 35,000 63,000 51,000 75,000 8.000 8,000 13-17 26-27 22,000 30-36 30,000 28 20,000 18-20 5,000 12 68 62 64-66 50,00 13,000 10,000 10,000 3-7 13 19 24- 26 27 25- 24 liatcn ac auctioneers; 1. R. Chase, rirv 6,000 Uriah Crocker N.

F. Howard, hat MOCKS. 6,000 Thomas C. Amory Thomas Carroll machinists Same owner: Shop by F. C.

Anthers platers Sea is estate: J. J. Birkbier Burns, cloth finishers. Sohier Saltenstall, trustees: Vacant Chauney Street. Thomas Parsons: Jar.

B. Hale, straw goods 6,000 6,000 12,000 9.000 13,000 46 tute a relief committee for the purpose of extending immediate aid to such persona and families as need assistance, and that sakl committee be requested to act in the premises with the promptness which the exigency of the case seems to require. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Al derman Clark moved that the tbanks of the beard be tendered tbe fire department, and that the committee on fire department be authorized to take such measures to suppress tbe conflagration as they may deem advisable. The motion was adopted.

The mayor suggested that a meeting of the board be held at ten o'clock Monday forenoon to decide upon each ac tion as would be necessary for the relief of the suf ferers, and, on motion, it was voted that, when the aldermen adjourn, it be till Monday at ten o'clock A. M. Alderman Poland moved that the different railroad companies be requested to furnish platform cars for the removal of the debris as soon as possible, and the motion was carried. Adjourned. The members of tbe Common Council were called to order by the President, Mr.

Dickinson, who stated that an informal conference had been held by tbe mayor and several members of the city government and the feeling was general that the emergency re quired that the city government should give prompt expression of their sympathy and announce their purpose to care for the unfortunate" before there was an opportunity to call a meeting as required by tbe ordinance. Resolutions had been prepared, and be expected them without delay from the upper branch. At this point the resolutions adopted by the aldermen were presented, read and adopted unanimously, and Councilmen Flanders, Loring. Burt, Page and Heath were appointed as committee It was suggested that when the Common Council adjourn it be to meet at tbe same time as the Board of Aldermen meet, and after the result of the aldermanic proceedings bad been announced it was voted that when the council adjonrn it be till Monday, at 10 A. M.

The president, Mr. Dickinson, now remarked that this was a time for action and not words, and outside of the proceedings at the City Council every member should strive Individually to do his utmost for tbeTeliefof the unfortunate people who were made houseless by the calamity; to act with generosity wherever a case of suffering presented itself, and to trust to the city government for an endorsement of his action. The misfortune to the poor people was even a greater loss than the immense damage to property, and every effort should be made to alleviate want and provide for tbe shelter of the homeless. The council then adjourned. Prompt Action of Prominent CitJcens.

A meeting of prominent citizens was held at the mayor's room in City Hall yesterday afternoon, and was very largely attended. Mayor Gaston called tbe meeting to order, and after some appropriate remarks be was followed by Hon. William Gray, Hon. A. H.

Rice, ex-Mayor Wightman, Col. Walker, Hon. William B. Spooner and Judge Abbott, who spoke hopefully of the prospect and advised prompt and energetic action in order to alleviate the sufferings of the needy as well as for rebuilding the burnt district. To be despondent and inactive at such a time did not become tbe city of Boston, and the gentlemen suggested the importance of possessing nerve at this trying crisis in order that the city should retain its prond prosperity.

Mayor Buffum of Lynn addressed tbe meeting, and said the people of Lynn deeply sympathized with Boston in this ber hoar of mourning, and no municipality in the country would more deeply feel the blow outside of Boston than tbe city be represented. Whatever was asked for from that city, Boston would have, either in men, money or means, to fight the devouring element. Already the fire department of Lynn was represented here, and further aid would be sent, if necessary. Be not disheartened," he said the spirit evinced by Bostonians in tbe past should go forward. No Boston man should die.

Yon have the energy and the enterprise, and you cam redeem the city from this terrible blow." The following committee of citizens was announced to take charge of tbe arrangements for the relief of sufferers: Hon. William Gray, Hon. Wm. Claflin, Col. Hmry Walker, Hon.

Otis Norcross, Hon. A. H. Bice, Hon. E.

S. Tobey, Hon. J. G. Abbott, Hon.

S. C. Cobb, Hon. William B. Spooner, Hon.

J. M. Wight- man, George C. Richardson, Rev. J.

D. Fulton, Hon. Robert Johnson, Hon. F. W.

Lincoln, Hon. Thomas Russell, Augustas Parker, Hon. H. L. Hallett, Hon.

George Lewis, Gen. James A. Cunningham, C. Crowell, J. H.

Chad wick, Hon. H. L. Pierce, Hon. William Pope, N.

J. Bradlee, Franklin Williams, Hon. William Gaston, Rev. William B. Wright, Hon.

N. B. Shurtleff, Ebeu D. Jordan, Hon. Josiah Quincy.

Rev. Wm. B. Wright said that some of the religious societies were to hold meetings lastevening, and would like to receive some instructions relative to the course to be pursued. F.

Dickiawon advised prompt action for the present as well as for the future. Bands of ruffians were in town aud more were coming, with the intention of burning and pillaging, and he hoped the meeting would not adjourn until tome action was taken to provide for a large volunteer force of police to save from insult and injury those who are dear to ns. Judge Abbott said that the force of militia and police was sufficiently large to protect tbe city, and he was not afraid and hoped no other citizen was afraid of any band of ruffians that may infest the city. Hon. Otis Norcross said that 1200 men were under arms and on duty from the militia force, and more would be sent by Gen.

Cunningham, if necessary. He bore testimony to the faithful and prompt manner in which these men performed their duties. Mayor Gaston here read a despatch from the mayor of Providence, tendering the services of the police force of that city. Mr. Spooner moved that the committee appointed be authorized to fill all vacancies and add to their number if necessary.

The motion was carried. Chief Damrell appeared at this point and was received with applause. He was invited to address the meeting, and in response said that the fire was now so well under control that he contemplated sending to their homes the out-of-town companies. He said the engineers of the department had performed their duties admirably, and he was proud of them. The cause of the extensive conflagration was the fact that buildings of six or seven stories in height, with Mansard roofs, now prevail largely in the city, and a fire in the upper stories cannot be readily reached.

He had always deprecated this style of architecture, and attributed tbe fire to this fact. Alderman Clark hoped that no engines would be sent home till the fire was completely subdued. Chief Damrell was a good and efficient officer at an ordinary fire, but no one man could manage a fire of this magnitude, and he hoped that tbe committee wonld suggest that every engine be. retained. After some further remarks the meeting adjourned.

Belief for the Shop Girls. A committee of ladies met at Boffin's Bower, last evening, to consider the best method of assisting the girls thrown out of employment by the fire, and decided to ascertain the number, their occupations and necessities; next, to determine the sarest way of of reaching them. To facilitate matters it is desirable that girls, or parties knowing of them, report at this establishment. As the patrons of this institution are particularly Interested in tbe welfare of their employes they are invited to give suggestions in relation to future progress. The rooms here are ample, and are proffered to employers to use temporarily for work or keeping their help together.

A meeting will be held at tbe rooms, 815 Washington street, this evening, to further this movement. Aid from Without, Charles town sent one steamer, a hose carriage and a jumper. Somerville sent a steamer and hose car riage. Cambridge sent several steamers and hose carriages. Lynn, Maiden, Medford and Brookline each sent fire companies.

Reading and Wakefield each sent a "hand engine and full company, Newton, Salem and Cambridge each sent a steamer. The mayor of Manchester, with 175 firemen, arrived in the afternoon and did effective service. Fall River sent three companies, but, as she had only one company left for her own use, a company was sent home by order of Mayor Gaston. Amesbury sent forty men, under direction of her chief engineer. A despatch was received from Worcester at 10.30 yesterday morning, stating that the chief engineer, with two steamers, two hose carriages and fifty men, were ready to start, and at 2 o'clock reported for duty.

Portland sent fifteen men and a steamer. Portsmouth, N. sent a steamer and ten men. The following telegrams from mayors of cities are on file at City Hall: PBOvromcE, R. November 10.

lion. William Gaston Have not sent tbe fourth engine from here, or the one from Pawturket, as Folsom, agent of the Boston and Providence railroad reports not wanted. Iet me know sf sufferers will need supplies from ontside your city. Thomas a. Doyle, Mayor.

Phii.adei.phia, November 10. Bon. William Gaston, Mayor: I bave only just heard of tke calamity which has befallen your citizens. If there is anything you stand in need of which we can supply, command me by telegraph. William S.

Stocklfv, Mayor. Mayor's Office, Chicago, Nov. 10. To the Mayor of Boston The citizens of CMeago tender their deepest sympathy and all the material aid in their power to your iitliicted people, in this hour their fearful misfortune. In what way can we help you most? 1 have 26-28 W.

H. Gardner and A. Dexter, trustees: V. F. Wheelock, hosiery 17,000 Bedford Street.

01-93 Henry Lee, boarding bouse 2,800 95 Same owner, 3,000 97 Same owner, 3,000 99 Same owner, 3,000 101 Same owner, 4,000 103 Same owner, 6,000 Honth Street. Corner of Summer and South, Joe. P. Cooke, Haskell, groceries, tenements 3,000 1 Simon Cohen, lodging house. 6,000 11 James S.

Slim son, lodging 3,000 13 Wm. Stunris, heirs, lodging 3,000 15 Maria Mainz, lodging house 3,000 17 Alex. Fullerton, lodging house 3,000 19 Michael Kothe, lodging house 5,000 4 Same owner, lodging house 6,000 Lindall Street. 4-8 Mortimer C. Ferris Hotel 10 John F.

Mills: George O. Smith, cigars Cor. Congress. Williffm S. Perry.

8,000 10,000 60,000 31 tl.J. Dixwell si is. S. itano. k.

Li. Day Cobb, bankers 23,000 37-39 R. St Charles R. Codman, trustees: Dodge, Gilbert hardware; William Hall, merchants; Is rael ii. Whitney merchants 41-43 Jonathan Phillips' heirs: Thayer, Babson drugs; Ira Russell lumber 45 Same owners: Howes Crowell, merchants; Bayley Bobbin, commission; Patch Bowman, do.

51-57 Catherine W. Codman heirs: express offices; Adams Chute, hardware; D. Webster King glue 5-7 Ogden Codman: Moses A. Dow, publisher American Steam Gauge Company, U. S.

Manufacturing Company. 35,000 13,000 20,000 14,000 50,003 9 Richard Codman Curtis L. Allen, bnliardB 30,000 Congress Square. 6-7 Hames Monks, trustees: D. Dudley printers 20,000 The Preservation of Order.

A meeting of citizens was held in the mayor's room in the City Hall, Sunday morning, between two and three o'clock, at which Mayor Gaston was pres ent; Chief Damrell acted as chairman. On motion of Gen. William L. Burt, it was voted to place in the bands of an executive committee the entire control the streets leading directly to the burning build- ngs, with authority to use powder or any means which the chief engineer might sanction, to stop the progress of the flames. Alderman Jenks, Col.

Shepard, Gen. Burt and others were appointed on this committee. A sub-committee appointed by the citizens com mittee held a meeting last evening at the residence of Mr. William Gray, No. 20 Mount Vernon street.

They will make a report at th room opposite the Board of Aldermen's room this forenoon at 10 o'clock. The intense excitement which prevailed in the city in the vicinity of the fire made it necessaiy to call out the military, and at a very early hour, yesterday morning, Mayor Gaston requested Gen. Benham to assume temporary charge of the city. This responsibility the general declined to accept, but offered to serve in conjunction with the chief engineer of the fire department, and with him performed valuable service in blowing up buildings, beginning at nine o'clock with a building on Kilby street. The first armed force that appeared in the city, was the squad of twenty-five marines and two officers from the Navy Yard, under commaad of Capt.

Cullom, who reported to the mayor some hours before daylight, yesterday morning. This detachment was ordered to guard Washington street, near the corner of School street, until the fire should be extinguished at that place. This they did, and then, as instructed by the chief of police, Capt. Cullom and his noble men did guard duty at such places as he thought required them, their work at all times being characterized by a gentlemanly severity and untiring patience. Soon after the marines arrived, a squad of sailors armed with carbines and commanded by the executive offl cer of the steamship Tallapoosa, reported for duty, and was assigned to a position on Washington street, above the fire.

After holding this place as long as it was thought necessary, this division did guard duty on Devonshire street, at the rear of Tnic Globe building, At half-past five o'clock yesterday teen men of Company E. Fifth regiment of United States artillery, under command of Lieut. Whistler, left Fort Independence and reported for duty on State street. Thirty men of Company of the same regiment left Fort Warren soon after half-past five o'clock. They were commanded by Major Rawles, assisted by Major Brinkle and Lieutenant McCleUan, and stationed In front of the post-office on State street.

Cunningham, as requested by the mayor, directed Gen. Isaac S. Bur rill to assume the command ef all the troops used to aid In the care of the city, and by his order Moore issued the following orders: 'Head-quarters ok Troops for Special Duty, November 10, 1872. No. 1.

In compliance with a special order No. 44. adjutant-general's office, of this date, the undersigned berebv assumes command of all the troops ordered to aid in the care of the city under its great calamity. By command of Burrell, Lieut. Col.

Asst. Adjt. Hobart Moore. No. 2.

Col. B. F. Finan, Ninth Infantry regiment, is hereby detailed as fieki officer of the day. No.

3. 1. General order No. 2 from these headquarters is hereby countermanded. 2.

Lieut. Col. Albert Freeman. First battalion of Cavalry, is hereby detailed as field officer of the day. The withdrawal of the Ninth regiment from duty yesterday afternoon caused the issuing of this third order.

This regiment will report at head-quarters for duty at eight o'clock this morning. The police arrangements for last night were very thorough, and a liberal use was made of the military arm, although the total force was under civic control. In addition to the city force of one hundred and fifty men on duty around and among the ruins, there were eighteen Providence and twelve Cambridge officers thus detailed. The UBual force of night police was kept on the regular beats. The police force of the burnt district formed an inner guard, making a complete circuit of the district, while there were more or less men stationed at points among the ruins.

Outside of this was a cordon of the infantry force under eonmmand of Gen. I. S. Burrell, thefield officer of the day and night until 8 o'clock this morning being Lient. Col.

Freeman, whose special command was the First battalion of cavalry. Notwithstanding the prevalence of the epizootic, horses in sufficient numbers were found for the service required. This body of cavalry formed the exterior guard, and were available for the prompt conveyance of messages from point to point, or to the head-quarters, which were in the street commissioners' rooms in the City Hall. The Infantry were stationed as follows: First battalion, nnder Maj. Frascr, in State street; First regiment, nnder Lieut.

Col. Proctor, along Broad, Purchase, Federal, Essex to Washington street; the Second battalion, nnder Major Gaul, were stationed in the vicinity of the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad depot; and the Independent cadets, under Palfrey, in School and Bromfield streets vicinity. This military array was no mere matter of ostentation, but bad the rumors of a descent of New York roughs, by the evening train, proved well-founded, these intruders would have made slight progress in riotous demonstration, before their ardor would have been abated with cold lead. It is understood, however, that no such crowd took the train at New York, while the comparatively small number of such characters who took the train at Stamford The Post-office. Postmaster Burt was present at the post-office all night, and at 3 o'clock gave orders for the removal of the fixtures and mail matter to the custom-house.

The men and teams of L. B. Norris, contractor for carrying mails, with the assistance of the clerks, performed the job before 6 o'clock, all the mail matter being saved. The reception and delivery of letters, and the usual mail service, will be resumed at Faneuil Hall to-day. The Exchange building took fire at about 8 o'clock in the morning, taking fire in the foreign letter department.

The building was badly damaged, tbe sub-treasury rooms being entirely burned out. Tbe post-office rooms are not so badly burned as to prevent their use vAthin a few days. All the principal cases and boxes remain intact, and may be used again where they are if the walls of the upper stories of the building are safe. The new post-office is not materially injured, except at the lower Water street comer. Mr.

Burt now proposes to suspend further work on the building, and will make efforts to induce government to purchase all tbe remaining land bounded by Water, Devonshire, Milk and Congress streets, all the land now being vacant. Action of the City Council. Both branches of tbe City Council met in their respective chambers at City Hall yesterday noon, and, although the notice was short, a good attendance was had in both branches. The aldermen were called to order by His Honor Mayor Gaston, who stated the object for which they had been convened, and said that it was necessary that prompt action should be taken to meet the exigencies. Alderman Jenks offered the following resolutions: Resolved.

That the terrible calamity which has befallen our city makes it incumbent on the City Council to give immediate expression to its deep sympathy for the sufferers by the fire, and to extend aid in the most generous measure to those who have been deprived of their homes. litsoletd, That Messrs. Jenks, Sayward and Little, Joseph Medill, Mayor. Other proffers have been received in the wav of s- apparatus and men from Chief Engineers Gardner of Bridgeport, Cozzens of Newport, R. I How-land of New Bedford, and from Mayors Borden of Fall River, Brandagee of Norwich.

and the mayor and chief engineer of New Haven, tk. steamers thus offered are three from Fall River two from New London, two from Norwich, one each from New Haven and Newport. About eleven o'clock last evening. Chief Engineer Brooks of Biddeford ar rived with 70 men and 1500 feet ot bose, other apparaZ tus not being asked for. On the same train came 9 volunteers from the Newburyport fire uepartroejrt.

The mayor of Norwich, with Chief Eognw, Osgood and 160 firemen and apparatus, rived at a late hour, and twenty-two firemen from New Haven with apparatus. Lodgings were provided them at the United States Hotel. American House and Sherman House, audit was not at first designed that they should go on duty till to-day. Vandalism. Great pnblic calamities rarely fail to bring to E2bt illustrations of the strongest contrast in individual character, giving occasion to acts of the noblest heroism and self-sacrifice side by side with deeds which for meanness and heartlessness cause decent people to blush for humanity.

Stealing nnder ordinarv circumstances is mean enough, hut when practised upon persons who are helpless and suffering ft becomes sublime. Our citiaens have peculiar reJL for congratulation that our present dire calamity has been bo free from such revolting exhibitions, conader. Ing the temptation offered. There have been pai. lished some cases of thieving practised upon tfaa sufferers of the present conflagration, but these ban been greatly exaggerated, while many instancy which have been brought nnder this head do not deserve the name.

In many cases the owners goods which they deemed it useless to try to mt threw open the doors of their stores and gave the crowd permission to help themselves, an invitatioa which, tt must be confessed, did not imply ssvery much depravity to accept, as many honest persons, no doubt, did. A large number of these, however, excited the suspicions of the police, who saw thea carrying off their prizes, and they were accordingly arrested and taken to the station. Fifty such arrests were recorded at Station V. alone, on Saturday night, a large portion ot which were, ao doubt, of this innocent character. Many of the prisoners were highly respectable in their appearance and seemed much ashamed at being caught in saeh predicament, and evidence of guilt being wanting, tbey were all discharged on submitting to the recording of their names in tbe officer's book, and delivering up the property.

About 825O0 worth of prnpertr consisting largely of boots and shoes, was thug reclaimed. Another instance, however, which bears a mots unmistakable stamp of genuine vandalism, was the attempt, early yesterday morning, to gamite the president of the Common Council. Being on his way borne from his law office, with some valuable paper enclosed in two bags, be was accosted near BojUtm street, by three men, who ordered him to gurremler the hags. Being possessed of considerable pluck, Mr. Dickinson declined to do so, whereupon one af the fellows grabbed him by the collar and made aa effort to garrote him.

Mr. Dickinson kicked the feDow aid. started on a run. The ruffian continued to hold hia by tbe collar, however, and a police officer appeared, when the latter was informed of the state of the case and requested to put the man under arrest. The officer, although knowing the president of the council, sail the man was all right, that he could vouch for him, and declined to arrest him.

Mr. Dickhuoa thereupon took the officer's name and number, and a complaint will probably be made against this "guardian of the Accidents. Like all large conflagrations this one baa ben attended with quite a list of accidents, though considering tbe extent of tbe fire aud the nnmber of stone and brick buildings whose wails fell to the grmnd, the density of the crowd and the contains which reigned everywhere, the list is perhaps smaller than eoold have been expected, the nnmoerof fatal cases being surprisingly small. Tbe injuries to spectators were almost entirely caused by falling material, though there were one or two sad casualties happening to firemen while at their post of duty. Injuries to Firemen.

Albert C. Abbott, a member of Hose Company Si I of Charlestown, fell from a ladder, a distance of twenty-five feet, at the eld post-office, about tw o'clock vesterday afternoon, and was severely injured about tbe spine. He was taken to the Second sUtwa, and thence to tbe Massachusetts General Hospital. Frank Olmstead, a fireman of Steamer 1 of Caa-bridge, about 10 o'clock Saturday nighr.was in V. T.

Walker Sz carriage depository, SI Federal street. getting out carriages wttn seven or eigne men, irnen lie was injured by a wall falling from the advrimng building strikin him on tbe bead. He was taken to tbe Second station, where Dr. Weston attended him, after which he was taken to the Massachusetts Genera. Hospital on a stretcher, where he died from the effects of his injuries at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.

About eleven o'clock the same evening. Mark Tarn-bull, a member of Washington Hose Company Ko. of Charlestown, received an injury to his spine ami head from the butt end of the nose which struck knocking him down and also causing a compound fracture of two of his ribs. He was carried the Second station, where Dr. Merriam attended hia, when he was taken to a wagon to his home in Charts-town.

Henry J. Hart of Steamer 7 of Boston, was severely injured about the face, and one of his legs severely strained while breaking in a window in a bunding at the corner of High and Federal streets. A Charlestown fireman named John Leary, bI ki nose severed nearly off, and his head badly en by tbe breaking of glass near Jordan, Marsh Gl's store. Other Injuries. Lewis C.

Thompson of Worcester, a man of aburt twenty-five years, was struck in the head by a fcufinf wall on Saturday night, causing a fractareof skull, which very soon resulted in death. Histway now lies at tbe City Hospital morgue for Mena-ficatkm. Thomas Maloney, also of Worcester, and twenty years of age, suffered tbe fracture of his ancle tim thesame cause, and is now lying at the City Hispiot in a precarious condition. His only hope is ampliation of the foot, which, however, he will hard. able to endure and survive.

Four men were brought into Orlando Tompte apothecary store, corner of Winter and Washing?" streets, between ten and twelve o'clock on Saturay night. One bad three fingers smashed, anatacta cut in his head; the other two had their hanid jured, and a boy about eighten years of age nM slight cut on his head. Th. In Walker ft C5-' on Federal street, is unknown. The police say cautioned them that they were in a oangeroiw lotion, but tbey did not heed the warning, and tt is C.

H. Roster of Hose 3, Maiden, was severely bjVfl about the head bv an explosion in 7 T. oonnnit nolice-statiou am IFTII HBO IMW WW WW attended to. Francis Crothy, an Irish laborer, 22 years of af who lived at No. 2 Purchase street, was verT burned about tbe face and arms while atteniptjnzj remove the furniture from bis boarding-place, wn.

was on fire. He is at the City Hospital. Missing. Joseph Burr and George Smith, two about 25 years of age, toe former of the latter of Neponsett, came to the city on SMWrW night, in company with a friend, to Thev intended to return In tbe, train 'hicaleaveis a quarter past eleven, bat oeing on about ten o'clock their eompanion becanw separw-from them, aud neither be nor J.Li heard from tbem since, although enquiries Bavej po made for them at tbe police stations -u. Thev are both respectable men, th marneo Smith has a child.

Their friends are suffering anxiety on their account, and any nfprtllf cerning them will be gratefully received. I'" may be addressed to the wife of either. Motes. Of the manv deeds of heroism Performed last ni bv the firemen and others, who labored 001T-, the preservation of the city, none surpassea, equalled, one which occurred on near State. About nine o'clock it was oisco rf that in the cellar of a building on the "Jii.

that street there were three boilers in sttca a Uon that they might be expected to oo most an moment. A fireman attacbeii engine stationed in the vicinity volnntoerea ife "ihimrom-H?) a perilous undertaking, but be Jnaof crawling into the fearful position wrnedoff full noon niin, turn" tbe steam and thus averted tbe terrible danger. V111" imposswie to iern nu ht bjs ter bad been withdrawn previous to tne time tu brave deed was reported. formerly Bovd. Corev.

Ahl A Co. dealers at 108 and 110 Pearl street, seem Orel unlfpiVH rt Bfain Start in j. Having succeeded in saving a portion otto they have made arrangements to resume immeuiuteiv on r-ssex biiccvo. The report that Chief Engineer was false. He remained at bis post until suMued.

and then, hi a state of tbec1-retired to bis room for rest. He ne ghw fiagration the largest he ever saw, 'be on dutv all night and not leave the tmp- ff IliecitV were rope" guarded by soldiers, and written P's woe the lines were given ai me cure. siring to enter their stores. smith. fnrnish ciackers, cbeeee and coffee ti aud firemen In the streeis aunim.

eoeIfi in the Lancers' Hall in the ni- "realty room meeting the exigency of the ease is We. throw" Twpntv-flve thonsana worn of employment by the fire. The pnres of the fire through "r.jS CJjJ was stopped by the buil-ing Rn which has no wooden cornices tbe ruof of which is of iron. Continued HP5' 13,009 13,000 13,000 11,000 25,000 35,000 25,000 22,000 10,000 7,000 32,000 20,000 45-47 ing listen, boots; Aioert a. Pope findings 49-51 Wale Tucker: S.

B. Stone boots Thomas Emerson Sons, boots Abner Curtis, boots 63 Janis Leeds: Sears Warner, findings 55-69 Freeman Allen's heirs: Hofmes, Harlowe boots; Potter, White Badey, boots; B. B. Blanchard boots 63-67 John Fairbank'a heirs: E. H.

Batcheller, boots Charles A. Edward Brooks: Dane, GnnneU rv iwt- Hill M. Kowe. boots. 69-71 73-75 Edward Brooks: Bobbins Kel- lnmr hunts: ClimmillgB Kea- niond, boots; A.

Bigelow leather Natb. L. Williams and others: W. F. Sherman plated ware; 6-7 McCready, printer xariuu- omeaSeheir, 11-13 Joseph Bumstead's heirs: W.

Bncket, clocks; Chas.E. Camp bell, 16-17 Chas. E. Parker: Oraway Bros. Brewer TUeston, pub-Hsliers 19-25 Mary T.

Goddard V. J. Messenger sewing silk; T. K. Daggett trunks: Wm.

Heckle, millinery: W. C. Donald Co, ink. 27 Jacob Stopper: Carter Bros paper; Sleeper, Fiske Co, printers: Chas. S.

Cheever, boxes; H. A. Hall rubber goods 37-43 Edmnnd Dwight, trustee: H. J. Pfaff, lager beer; Chas.

A. Hov-y printers M. W. Carr jewelry; Rice, Kendall paper 45-47 George P. Upham: Deapeaux.Blak clothing; D.

P. Ives fancy goods boots; J. H. Putnam Wheoler, boots; W. H.

Phipps boots: L. H. Bowker boots; E. L. Thayer, boots Stowe, Bills Whitney, boots; A.

Aklrich Son, boots 97 Alexander Strong: Rousmaniere KiinbaU, findings Charles H.Dill, tootfii 99-103 WilUam Burrage's heirs: D. A. Strong Burt, boots; Henry L. Daggett findings 107 J. Jones: J.

B. Kimball Co feOOtR. 109-111 Jeffrey Richardson's and E. H. Holbrook's heirs: Quirin Edward's, leather 113-113 Jerome A.

Bacon: James Tucker Co. boots 117-119 Barnabas Hammett D. C. Buffum, boots; A. U.

Keith boots. 121-123 Barnabas Hammett: Lester, Johnson Moody, boots J. W. Brig-ham boots, 125-127 Clement, Colburn Clement, Colburn boots; Charles B. Lancaster, boots 129-131 Isaiah D.

Richards: E. M. Faxon, leather. 133-135 -Josiah M. Jones Burr age Reed, 85,000 65,000 41,000 50,000 28,000 28,000 45,000 18,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 13,000 14,000 boots; J.

W. Kobinson rubbers 14,000 137-141 Isaac Williams' heirs: Brown Goodwin, boots; J. D. Wtiltclier, do. E.

Burt Phillips, slippers. 143 Albert Tirrell F. H. Kidder leather 11,000 14,000 145-147 John C. Bucknam Hiram Temple, shoes; Calvin Howe leather 149 Betsey Tirrell: J.

A. Tirrell Co-leather 14,000 16,000 153-169 Eben Phillips: Coon, Crocker Hobart, leather; Brant King, do. Nichols, Lovejoy Hitchcock Archer, do. J. Brackett P.

Ware, boots 100 Robert C. Waterston Wilder paper the Grundy Company, machinery 96-98 Thomas Cortes heirs Alden Edmunds, brokers; Whipple Mrews 90-92 Moses Williams: Edward Henshaw leather; Tripp, Eddy machinery Francis Dane shoes; Varney, Henderson boots and shoes; L. C. Swett do E8 Same owner: Hayden, Guarden- sire shades 84-86 Ellen Steams: WeboterAi boots and shoes; A. P.

Tapley boote and shoes. 80-82 James Lawrence: J. P. Flagg commission Hill, Clark steam en gin as 76-78 James Leeds: Hyde, Hutchison boots and shoes 2-4 John Tappan's heirs T. J.

Howe boots; J. Perry boots 6-12 Samuel S.Perkins: Hecht Bros. Sc boots; Wm. A. Shaw, boots 12-20 Edward Cruft's heirs: Chase, Mer-ritt Blanchard, boots: Edson Stevens, boots; John H.

Mul-lin leather; B. E. Faxon boots; L. Blanchard, hoots; Skilton Dale, findings; William A. Kelley Son, leather; Thayer Brother, boots 24-32 Edward Craft's heirs: D.C.

Perrin, palm leaf; Mann Brockett, boots; Tenney boots; E. W. G. W. W.

LittlefieUi. boots; Charles F.Barnes, boots; Sprague McMay, boots; Johnson Tewksbury, boots Charles H. Ward, boots; Haven Wright, findings: Knowlton James, boots Thomas White boots 34 James Parker: Houghton Hay-ward, boots; Atherton, Stetson boots Alfred Fellows, boots. 36-40 James Parker: Mallord and Butler, linings; S. Blake, boots Hol-brook, Hobart Porter, boots; Ebenezer C.

Bailey, boots; Lyman Dehe, boots; Badger Manny, boots; J. W. Barnard, boots Nash, French boots. 48 Joseph Comer, trustee: Thing Norris, boots 50 Joseph M.Smith:, David Parker boots 52-54 William H. Boardman: Rhodes, Page ft boots; Crain, Leland Moody, boots 56-58 Joshua C.

Dodge's heirs Brooks Young, findings; American Shoe Tip Company: Patent Shoe Stay Company; William S. Batchelder, boots 60-66 Daniel Denny's heirs: J. D. W. Hitchcock, boots; J.

Durgin Son, Z. Einstein A. P. Conant do. J.

D. Pike do. A. A. do.

J. M. Watson boot shanks 68-70 Daniel Denny's heirs Fogg, Houghton Coolidge, boots 72-74 Daniel Denny Sons: Lucius Bee be, morocco; D.G. Rawson boots 76-78 Daniel Denny's heirs: Loring.Searle boots Thomas S. Ruddock, Henry Daniels, A.

B. Harvey do 60-84 Charles Lane's heirs: C. W. Webster boots; A. C.

Mayhew boots; Joseph Harris Sons, boots; Shaw, Taylor leather; R. W. Emerson, 86-90 James McGregor Claflin and Thay-ereather John Hill Co. J. Swan boots; Edward Forness leather 92-94 Mortimer C.

Ferris Edward Downing, leather; E. P. Phillips boots Davis, Rook Pope, leather board; W. E. Putnam boots 102 Frederick Jones Frederick Jones boots; F.

Osborn Jr. leather; J. Crane Hi leather. 104-106 Josiah M. Jones: E.

A. Capen boots E. Mann Son, boots J. M. Jones leather; Clark, Kent boots 110 William F.

Weld Boyd, Corev, Ahl boots. 112-114 Wm. Bramhall's estate: Newton. Hartt boots; Wallace acorn ber, boots 116-118 James McGregor: Jenkins, Lane Sons, boots; George J. Hopkins, leather 120-122 Peter B.

Bngham: Abel E. Bridge hides; J. H. Adden, boots 124-126 Peter B. Brigham E.

H. Tburber boots; Saunders Bros. do 128-130 Harvey D. Parker: Scribner O'Brienjurriers; Buckham, Ray-ner leather; Henry B.Far-rell curriers 80,000 14,000 13,000 12,000 15,000 20,000 60,000 5,000 20,000 25,000 35,000 45,000 23,000 42,030 7,000 12,000 15,000 16,000 60,000 30,000 20,000 30,000 30,000 35,000 32,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 18,000 20,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 18,000 132 J. Milton Roberts: soling; Edward Turner, 136 Sarah and Mary Mason Wilson Kearney, curriers 138-140 Arioch Wentworth C.

J. Bishop leather; Pierce Fuller, slippers 158-160 William F. Weld Co: J. T. Stoddard, waste 18,000 20,000 10,000 High Street.

1-5 Michael Gleason Stilling. Ham mond stationers 7-13 John C. Hay nes: J. A. W.

S. Lord, leather: E. Cummlngs leather; William Tidd leather; O. H. Underhlll leather; F.

W. L. P. Hersey, JjH'Pers; Franklin S. Merrittlip- 15-17 John 35,000 shoe findings; N.

R. Letnart, leather. Leonard Ware: Cragin, shoe findings. Nichols, McKen.lie Stoweil leather; Charles M. lee 2 Cutler Co' Lewis A leather; Howar.1 oi Page, boots Franklin L.

Fay: JSltke, Higii'v'jk leather; C. Puker 19 21-25 12,000 33,000 26-28 20,000 40,003 14-20 40,600 23,000 40,000 36,000 18,000 21,000 8-12 24-26 96-102 Joseph B. Moors: Percar linings; rum hukui, Homer Wyeth, leather C. I Hathaway Sons. Thomas E.

Proctor: McOonnell taatlier: Elv CooK, 92-94 leather; Hubbard Blake, leather; Stillnian Alger bides V. 88-90 J. M. F. Jones: Tread well, Dugan Osgood, leather; James Skinner leather; E.

A. Mansfield, sheepskins WV 84-86 E. A. B. Burgess: Foster Mol-iueaux, leather; Isaac Fletcher leather; Otis Bragden, leather; Winslow sheepskins; Noble Brooks, shoe findings 80-82 E.

A. B. Burgots Day, Wilcox leather 76-78 S. S. Arnold Converse Stanwood, leather; J.

P. Rogers 21,500 21,500 22,000 25,000 20,000 18,0 16,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6.000 3,508 10,000 11,000 9,000 23,000 2.5U0 23,000 23,000 23,000 72-74 68-70 C4-66 John Field Allen Field, leather Alfred Tirrell: Alexander Moseley, leather Moses T. Durrell: A. P. Nash leather; Gay, Dana leather Moses T.

Durrell E. B. Hull leather; S. O. Pollard morocco; J.

Souther, morocco Joseph B. Glover: Jackson Loring, leather; J. P. Learoyd, Luther Goodnow, linings Joseph Glover: A. Sterntield 60-62 66-58 52-54 call skins 48-50 Joseph B.

Glover: B. A. Foley, leather; Howe Living, do; Geo. G. Gove, do 44-46 Franklin Evans Jarvis Howe, shoe machinery; Sheriff Stone, sh'p skins 40-42 Franklin Evans: W.

Sawyer, leather: Levi A. Turner, do 36 Edwin H. Sampson, paper Thos. E. Troctor: P.

Lenox leather; W. S. Boyce Sous, shoe findings 116-118 112-114 Thos. E.Proctor Knowlton Lane, leather; IloraceGunn ac Thomas E. Proctor: N.

N. C. H. James, leather; E. W.

Wbitte-uiore, patterns 110 106-108 Corner Congress, Thomas E. Proc tor: Thomas E. Proctor, leather; Richardson, Doyle ol 27-29 Low. Hersev leather dealers 31-33 James S. Stone: Pclton, Suell findings; Abbott Loring, findings; H.

Newball 35-37 Henry J. leather; Hill Brown, leather; George S. Hall, morocco; JenkinB Bros shoe lacings 39-41 David Snow Higbee. Foster leather; Wm. H.

Hurd, leather; Kennan, French calf skins Hawkins, CUy Brett, shoe machinery 43-45 Daniel Johnson Daniel Johnson leather; Winn. Eaton leather; R. W. Ames Son, leather: Ashbel Wait, morocco; Buttertiokl Woodman, machinery 47-49 Henry Bond: Healey, Faruuin leather 51-53 Chester Guild Sons, leather; Bradford. Kinsley boots.

57-59 D. L. J. G. Webster: Edward K.

Butler shoe findings; John L. Webster, slippers 61-63 James S. Stone: Lane, Pierce 23,000 23.000 22,000 35,000 leather; J. O. Cuminings leather; Stimpson Pha-lan, leather; William C.

Cliilds. sheepskins 65-67 Samuel William Atherton: Horace Billings Son, leather 69-71 James Wales Tucker: Perley I. Moore leather; Brown Caller, leather; George F. Breel, shoe fin'lings. 7C-73 Leonard S.

Jones: Adams, Lowe Newton, leather; Marsh Linnell Hneston Wilson Merrill, shoe 77-81 Eben B. Phillips: John B. Alley leather: Merriam Norton, leather binders; Hood Emerson, commission 83-85 Stephen E. Westoott B. F.

Thompson leather; S. Westcott Son, leather 67-89 Henry Bond: Henry Bond leather 91-93 annah Tirrell Boston Carpet Slipper Company 95-97 Moses T. Darrell: Simeon Snow leather; Joseph Child, leather; J. G. Bartholomes ft leather; S.

N. Dickennau inner-soles 99-103 Solomon It. Spaulding: Davis Bros. Sfc Bum-stead, leather. Federal Street.

65 Comer of Franklin, John Ritchie and others: Jackson, Randall Daniel, dry goods 71 Edward Lee Child Scuddor, Rogers hardware 91 George T. Bigelow others: C. T. Walker carriages 22,000 23,000 23,000 23,300 35,000 26,000 12,000 12,000 14,000 32,000 60,030 4S.O00 7,000 103-107 David Snow: Nicholas, Parker Dupee, wool; Rogers crockery 31,000 113-115 Nathan Mathews: Butler, Johnson hardware; Wright, Goodwin Delano, wool 4S.OO0 4S.000 117-121 Isaac Pratt. and T.

F. Tobey: Chamberlin Brothers wool A. W. Clapp boots and shoes 127-131 H. H.

Hunnewell: James Wood man, agent, steel Scovill Manufacturing Comnanv. brass 47,000 135-137 Torrey Estate: William Jessnp Son, steel Hussey, Wells steel F. L. Storey A wool. 33,000 139-143 Torrey Kstate D.

W. Holmes, wool C. B. Hill, locks 25,000 145-147 David L. John G.

Webster: Welch Griffiths, saws 155 Isaac Rich's heirs: Seth V. Fowle Sons, patent medicines 137 Solomon R. Spaulding, store unfinished 9 Charlotte A. Johnson: Luisley Gibbs, boots and shoes 11 Charlotte A. Johnson: Wells Wilbur, commission; Plume Atwood Manufacturing Company, brass goods 17-19 Charlotte A.

Jolineon: Holmes, Booth Hayden, plated ware; J. B. Parker cutlery 21-23 James H. Beal: Sberborn railroad supplies; Hunt, Fox Kilburn, boots and shoes; Howe Waugh, boats and shoes Leeds Ross, boots and shoes G. H.

W. Bates commission. 27-29 George C. RicJiardson: George C. Richardson commission; Mann.

Bowers Sawyer, boots and shoes 37-39 George C. Richardson H. Cosme- rais glass goods 43-45 James Lawrence, trustee: J. K. Bigelow paper hangers.

47 James Lawrence, trustee: Homer Wlncn boots and 61-55 Charles Merriam's heirs: Webb fc Ball, wool: William Greenough, wool; Faulkner, Sweet leather; Odorless Rubber Com- Cy; Melindy, Dexter (sandshoes; Melindy, Hicks boots shoes 67-81 Gardner Brewer: Gardner Brewer and 102 to commission A. Hamilton 110 Dev- dry gootls; Morse, John-onshire son clothing; Peter C. street. Jones Son, paper 201-203 Atherton F. Brown Bnrgess, Faxon grocers: Frank A.

Sproul, produce; W. W. East ham, brushes Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Depot 230 Solomon Piper's heirs: Brigham Piper, coal dealers Congress Street. 69-61 Peter B. Brigham: Dillingham wrapping paper; J.B.Marshall glassware Lougee Raymond, printers; Thomes Talbot, publishers 65-67 Thomas Wigglesworth J.

A. Butler, printer; George W. Wheelwright paper; Jdhn C. Regan, printer; Maples St Shaw, paper stock Spalding do. 69-73 Edward Wigglesworth: Exeter machinery; A.

D. Brown, cotton. 23 Jas, M. Bobbins: Babb Stevens, printer: Cole Clark, printers' materials 31 Hames Monks, trustees, vacant. 33-39 Same owners: Howard, Siielling Si coal Monks junk-pm: R.

Smith F. A. Monk, 41 William Bacon: Stumcke, dining saloon 43 William B. Richards: Schayer boots and shoes: Seneca' V. Collins, paper ruler: Edward Stumkee, liquors 45 Josiah Quincy, teamster: William Lotherv, cigars 47-81 John Simmons' estate: J.

E. Buerk, clocks: Sampson, Davenport Boston Directory; Charles H. Crosby printers: W. M. Miller steel plate printers Boston Mercantile Agency 24-26 Hinman Meredith, heirs: Jonathan Cottle, grocer; Curtis Mitchell, type 36-40 Henry L.

Hallett: Meise'f Co lithographers; W. B. Charlton, brass finisher; Stouron Van Brunt, com mi sion; Peters Parkinson, brokers; Joseph Mc-Intire, printer 42-44 Francis M. JohnsDiif Charted C. Robert, printer 30,000 30,000 25,000 13,000 13,000 13,000 40,000 40,000 7,000 17,000 20,000 75,000 73,000 28,000 10,000 3,000 30,000 18,000 22,000 10,000 5,000 15,000 5,000 6,000 2,000 63,000 5,000 22,003 13,000 24,000 35,000 24,000 37.000 6,000 6,000 4,000 9,000 8,000 13,000 8.000 6,000 6,000 6,000 M3 143 147 fl'm.

Jones: Kenney, Gallagher leather; Wight furs. Samuel J. Reedfwbite Bros. Kilburn. cloves.

Daniel S. Johnson: B. S. Mcintosh, grocers Elizabeth N. Fiske, 149 151 163 155 Ann F.

Damon, lodging-bouse Same owner, loaging-uouse Samuel S. Constant's heirs: lodging house Same owners, lodging-house John A. Preston, lodging-house. Same owner, lodging-house. J.

H. Lee and L. A. Belknap: Isaac Colburn shoe findings 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 187 159 161-163 110-112 Isaac H. Sears, do.

George a. Reed Sons, leather 20,000 146-108 Dexter Follett's heirs paper hangings Hodgkins tt Barnard, fancy goods. lu.ow 12-104 Joseph M. BeU Bridgham, Jones is wooueiw jioil, buuiuu teamsters 98-100 Axel Dearborn and others: Heyer toys and fancy goods; H. C.

Gilbut Lovejoy, woollens. 10,000 65,000 94-S6 John W. Beals: D. B. Sanders corsets; Claflin, Larrabee fancy goods Washington Street.

Moses Williams, and George Atkinson, trustees: Fowler Jacobs, tailors; J. Frank Miles, cigars and sundries Daniel L. Gibbens' heirs Solomon 2W-222 18,000 218 Sibley, shirt manutacturer; Newnian Jewellers 214-210 Jeffrey Richardson: William U. Alien, drv goods John A.Sassard, "hair; Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury, dwelling 212 Ann W.

Giles: Hobbs shoes; William H. Wardwell, 202-208 George Harlow's heirs: Copeland confectioners; Wood. Pollard cigars: William Bogle, hair 194-200 Joshua Sears heirs: Macullar, Williams Parker, clothing 192 Henry Sargent's heirs: John H. Pray, Sons carpets 1M-19 John Collamore: Jacobs Deane, tailors; Fisk, Tonilinson 186 (Corner Franklin) John C. Chaffln John C.

Chafiin famishing goods; Russell Richardson, engravers 12-180 John A. Lowell, trustee: Call Tuttle, tailon Wm. H. Slocumb, hats 13,000 15,000 10,000 30,000 130,000 40,000 38,000 60,000 i 60,000 I 30,000 30,000 13,000 55,000 17.00C 176-178 174 172 170 Moses Williams: Bradford and Anthony, Thomas B. Williams: Carpenter, Plympton millinery W.

S. Dexter Bullard, trustees: Edward Hixon furniture. John A. La veil, trustee: Weeks Potter, drugs 186-108 Wm B. Calender's heirs: Bruce, Whitney hardware; Joel D.

Barber, tailor; Herman, toys 164 C. B. St A. Whitney: Fowle.Torrey carpets 33.00C 100-162 James Parker: Palmer Batchel-ders, jewelers D. C.

Percival do; Benjamin A. Hersey, do; it. A robes, platen ware; w.u. Watson Son. silk 45,00 158 Charles F.

bhemmeu and A. F. Van-zant, trustees J. W. Plimpton, millinery; William White books Parker and Sbimraen, trustees 43,000 156 el ley Edmunds, fancy gwxls; H.

T. Spear Son, jewelry 132-154 Tasker H. Swet, heirs: Davis, millinery; John Earle St tailors 30,000 18,000 63,000 4,000 ISO 148 Henry W. Dutton Son: Boston Transcript. Samuel Davis, heirs: Currier, Trott jewelers.

Franklin Street. 7-9 John Jeffries, Jr. Edward Kakas, furs; Kendall, Barrows woollens 30,000 13-15 Edward I. Peters: Mathew Binney Sons, umbrellas; Mandell, Bur-rill millinery 20,000 21 Patrick Donahoe: Patrick Dona-hoe, bookstore Chick Andrews, bookbinders 70,000 29-27 Patrick Donahoe Richardson, Bird Co, woollens 70,000 31-35 John Simmons heirs: Bun-age Bros. woollens; Bass, Whitimr.

Mc.Kenna cloth ing 60,000 37-39 Henry Grew: Safford, Newton Wilann woollens: GowitU? Grew, commission 35,000 41-43 Charles Woodbury: Pierce, Hardy dry gootls; Harding, Colby commission F. Skinner commission. 31,090 45-49 Harvard College: Smith, Stebbins woollens; Denny, Rice si sommission 75,000 61-53 John Simmons' heirs J. C. Howe commission Leland, Allen Bates, oommission 75,000 57-59 J.

Bowdoin Bradlee's heirs: Jackson, Rice Vinson, hats; Froth- kagham commission 45,000 63 Samuel Kales' heirs: Dale Brothers commission 40,000 65-69 W. Sohier and others, trustees: Metcalf, Pierce upholstery: Talbot, Wilmarth woollens; J. S. E.Wright commission 42,000 71-73 i Corner Devonshire, Edward Wig-glesworth: Taylor, Thomas St dry goods 130,000 30-34 Geo P. Upham Macintosh, Green commission merchants 60,000 36-38 A.

Wiggles worth E. Allen St woollens; Almy commission merchants 38,000 40-42 Same owners: Horswell, Kinsley French, woollens; Moore, Smith hats 87,000 44-50 William Sohier L. Saltenstall, trustees: Faulkner, Page commission merchants; Frost, Bros small wares 70,000 14-58 Sears estate: Stanfleld, Went worth Sz commission merchants; Morse, Shepard dry goods 70,000 60-66 Sears estate: Isaac Fenno clothing; and Argan, Clark Sleeper, hardware; Blake Stearns, woollens 68-72 Ezekiel W. Pike: Dresner. Parsons, Brock woollens; S.

H. Pierce silk goods; Rufua S. Frost woollen 74-76 Sears estate: Burr, Taft trimmings 100,030 Milk Street. $5-87 Jas. G.

Russell: Gray, Palmer Pendergast, wool; S. A. Si N. Harwood, leather board Brandon bcaie company; if. il.

Spar Hawk wool 89-91 Jos. Whitney, heirs: H.M.Clarke paper; Samuel D. Warren do. 363-105 David W. Williams: George P.

Os-born leather; Henry J. 60,000 noiDrooa, nnmngs Frederick W. Holland store vacant. Trustees of Tufts College: Gilman 14,000 14,000 107 109-111 arugs; -nerce, Clark, crockery 19,000 lu-iu james uawrence ana otners, trustees: store occupied by Williams. K7-119 A Hardy and others, trustees Eaton, Harrington Dana, hardware; W.

A. Wood clocks. 124-123 Edward Clark's heirs: Foster, Col- 20,000 20,000 10,000 .11,030 Durn at saamery Thomas Wiggles worth store occu- 125 py 129-131 Same owner: Gould, Hitchcock crockery; Henry A Gould, chemicals. 14,000 Pearl Street. Cushing's heirs: Thomas Newell, boots and shoes: Roe- orey A.

Kendall Jonenh Ireson 3-8 30,000 ojp-ooots and shoes: Charles KnWhJ iLnlnKS: Hopkins, 7-11 JamM lit. boots and shoes. James wrence others, trus- shoU-Hn: Vbite boot and shoes. Howe Bros. find- 20,000 13-15 T'k 'wlT fence's" heireY GeV.

20,000 17-19 T. Bigelow Lawrence's heirs 'ial fel Harwood booU and shoes; Edward Potter, leather; William Ames Jfc 25,003 Jas. Leeds: Wbitcomb 23-27 20,090 boots and shoes; Richard Hayes Son, C. M. Cox, boots and shoes; A.

H. Saunders do. Thomas Minns and sisters: Nelson 29-31 Jmmons boots; Tennev, AJdricb do 33-35 Susan Wheelwright jField.Tuayer Whiteomb, boots; S. Gllinore do; John J. Henry, S7-99 Zabdiel B.

Adams' heirs: Coming, Putnam boots: C. W. For-busb Co; Charles H. Young 13,030 13,000 41-43 Caleb Stetson VV. J.

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