davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12
San Francisco Markets.

SAN Francisco, August l6, 1865.
Trade has Stacked of a little and aside from
fair movement among jObbers the general
merchandise markets may be pronounced dull.
Prices of many of the leading staples very ir-
regular, and such as the exigencies of buyer
aud seller rather than the intrinsic value of
any special commodity have served to fix
The tendency of some kinds of French goods
appears to be 10 favor of the seller through
fear, whether well founded or not, Of further
seizures by the Government, and the not i'm
probable cessation of shipments from the other
side in consequence. Molasses continues firm
at late advance with further sales of leo bbls.
private. Also 60 bbls at 2Sc. Oil-Further
sales of 1900 gals. standard coal at 81 Is.
We understand S5c has been refused for the
Niles cargo of polar oil, consisting of 400
bbls, and that it will be forwarded to New
York Raisins-200 boxes Magalia sold at
81 rs. Sugar-400 hlf. bbls Hawaiian in
lots, sold at full prices. Wine-A small quan-
tity of Oporto Port, 5 or. csks, brought
81 so; Claret is entirely nominal since the
late seizures. Flour-The market remains
steady, with moderate jobbing demand, with
sales at s5 80 for superfue, and S69S6 25
for extra, with choice do. at Sc so per bbl
Wheat is scarcely so firm in price, with fair
demand. Sales since our last, of l,190 SKIS. at
81 60, 1000 do. at 81 65 l,200 do. at
81 671a; and 400 do. very handsome at
81 70-the latter outside price. Barley is
scarce and wanted, and prices tend upwards !;
sales of 1900 sacks at ST. l660 do. al
81 021s, and 600 choice do at 81 05. Hay
market unchanged, SlO9Sl4 being the ex
tremes. Rye-Sales lis sacks OF 50 so.
Potatoes are doing little better-sales in
round lots at 75(a95.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

FoR SALE OR RENT.-In another column
will be found an advertisement Offering for
sale or rent the St. Nicholas Hotel, in this
place. This is splendid and well arranged
and furnished hotel and located in the most
public place in town. The present proprie-
tor wishing to return to the Atlantic States, is
the reason Of making this offer.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

FoRBGsrowN QuARrz LFAp.-0re of the
richest quartz leads ever discovered in Butte
county, is located on Dead Wood Ravine one
mile from Forbestown. II is now owned by
Roberts & Co. Several years ego. when first
discovered, some FIVE thousand dollars were
pounded from the quartz By means Of hand
mortar. Upon the discovery of its richness, a
dispute arose as to the rishtlul ownership,
which resulted in law suit Of several years
duration, and has been recently decided and
settled. Messrs. Roberts & Co. are now en-
gagged in sinking shaft upon this lead, and
are meeting with the most fatiering prospects.
The specimen exhibited to Us from it, are un
doubtedly the richest ever brought to this
place n d. Plum &Co. have taken up and
are prospecting an extension Of the same lead
which has paid the sum of fifty dollars for the
labor Of one man, for one week, with band
mortar
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12
BIRTH.

In Chico. August ith, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Barton, daughter.
In Oroville, July 9th, the wife of James Young
of daughter.
of daughter
In Oroville, July =, the wife of Benjamin
Nantz of daughter.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

AT the close of the month of July, County
Assessor, Jack Bean, paid over to the County
and nineteen dollars and seventy cents of
which sum S3,9l3 was personal property tax !;
1851 60 State Poll tax, and S549 10 Military
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

The renowned Tanner Troupe (Minstrels)
will give one of their most highly interesting
entertainments this evening at the Union Ho
tel. Let there be general turn out.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-R Rev. J. NJ. Woodman
will preach at the Hospital at I o'clock P. NJ,
this Saturday evening; at the Brick Church,
at / A. NJ, O'Clock tomorrow Sunday, and
at Thompson Flat at O'Clock P. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

We call the attention of our readers to the
resolutions which were unanimously adopted
by the Union County Convention. They are
sound, and will be heartily endorsed by every
member of the Union party.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

SWEET PoTAToEs.-u. Clifford has our
thanks for a fine lot of sweet potatoes, ten of
which has al average weight of one and one
quarter pounds each
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12
MARYsvILLE AND oROvILLE.

n OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSV1LLE
III for Oroville daily-connecting at 0royille
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sanday excepted) at A.
NJ and 3 P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at A. NJ.
and P. N.
Sunday-Lcave Marysville at P. N. Leave
Oroville at s P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysviiie by steamboat, con
signed to "Care of Railroad viii be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
10 Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At Oroville, merchandise for ''up country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered TO
order Of owners free of charge.
- = INnIrW L PrNNEY S-n-f
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

WV. MULLEN, of Concow Valley. presented
US with box of most delicious mountain sp.
pies raised on bis ranch. They surpass any
thing Of the kind grown il our valleys.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

SUMNER PINKHAM, late of Marysville, was
murdered at Warm Spring Baths" near
Idaho City, by man named Fred. Patterson.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

We return our sincere thanks to Mrs. Sib
ley of Thompson Flat, for a box of large and
delicious Washington plums," grapes and
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12
Strayed or Stolen.

NROM GILKYSON'S RANCH, on Butte creek,
IL about twelve days ago. one dark bay flley,
marked with a white star in the forehead, and has
a,hlaok, flowing name and tail. / think her near
hind toot is slightly marked with white. She is a
neatly, trinity built animal and WAS three years old
last spring.
For the delivery OF the ANNA, 70 ne at OroTiIe,
or Gilkysoa on his ranch, viii pay SIS.
July 2s JOS. E. Y. LEWIS.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

UNION CENTRAL CoNNITrEE.-By order of
the Union County Convention President Fogg
appointed the following persons as the Union
County Central Committee for the ensuing
year: A. G. Simpson, A. P. Boyd, S.
Pond, NJ. H. Wells, L. p Smith and ~
Pence.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12
Notice.

JAMES PARKS announces himself as an Inde
pendent candidate for Constable.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-12

Coon WoRk-Mr Barnes Putnam, who is
over sixty years of age, has, from April 20th
70 August 18th, made FIVE hundred turpentine
barrels. His slaves and headings were rough
shaved iu the woods last winter, but have all
been shaved over by him within the time OF
making the barrels. He has spent six days OF
this time in getting his timber RON the woods.
Over two and bali tons Of iron have been
used for hoops. The quality of the work,
which is second TO none, shows for itself
Last year Mr.. Putnam made from July 9th 10
November 10Th, four hundred and thirty four
barrels, besides doing fifty dollars worth of
other work, and taking his timber from the
rough. Beat this if you can?
These barrels were manufactured for W. G.
Jones of Dogtown for his turpentine distillery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

A HORRIBLE APPARITIoN--Occurred q
few days since at the suburban residence
of a New York wealthy merchant. The
residence is situated at R~avenswood, a
beautiful little settlement on the Long
Island shore of the East River, and about
opposite Blackwelrs Island. The mer.
chant was absent at the time, and the
house was i IN the sole occupancy Of his wife,
two daughters and a young lady visitor
from the city. It was in the afternoon,
with the temperature up in the eighties,
and every door and window open to ad-
nit of the passage Of the light breezes
which came floating over the surface OF
the water. The ladies were seated in the
parlors, enjoying a social chit-chat' when
they heard an unusual clatter at the fence,
and in a momen more a wild. looking red.
headed man dashed through one of the
open parlor windows from the porch. and
stood in the midst of the shocked ladies' -
stark naked with water dripping from his
skin. The ladies shrieked, and n or two
tainted. Still the apparition stood before
them, Casping as if near suffocation. At
length he spoke, and demanded clothing
He was ordered to leave the house by the
mistress, hut with a terrible oath he de.
clared he never would leave unless they
gave him clothing to cover his n~akedness.
A suit of her husbands clothes was pro-
cured by the lady, thrown into the room
to HIM. and he soon departed. 1t was
afterSard learned that a convict had
escaped from Blackwell's Island. and un-
doub,edly this was the man. He swan
the river, procured a disguise, and made
his escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

A GENTLEMAN from the rural districts
recently accompanied his son. a delicate
youth Of about 200 pounds, to the Ports
mouth Navy Yard. to solicit for him a
job of work, the boy having served three
years or more in the army. and therefore
was entitled to preference over those who
have be n doing their lighting rat home"
The father accordingly presented himself
to the proper authorities, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued: What claim
do you present, siri" WHAT" HAS
the young man been in the army. or else
where served his country" Yes, sir.
and he's a big fighter. tew. He killed
every Did rebel he anne across. licked
any quantity of copperheads, and when
he got home he licked me, the old wo-
man. and all the young ones. If he don't
deserve a job, nobody never did,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09
rs,.v,r.,. Railroad Position.

The Gold Hill NEWS OF thursday even
ing publishes a communication from Sena-
tor stewart, in which he essays to set him.
self clearly before the public upon railway
matters. The communication is q failure
in that regard. save as indicating a most
decided leaning in favor Of the Dutch
Fla, concern. And we were prepared for
such an avowal after reading the reports
of his speech delivered in Platt's Hall,
San Francisco. wherein he said, in effect,
if not IN so many words, that he regarded
the route by Bonner Lake as the most
feasible Of the mountain passes. But the
Senator'S letter exposes something besides
a prejudice in favor of the Central Pacific
road. He damns the Placerville enter
| prise with faint encouragement. He takes
occasion to correct a report Of his speech
by the News, when such a correc-
ton is unnecessary unless he desires
the inference to be taken from a rather
mis,ihed agglomeration Of %equivocal SEN
fences, that he favors the Dutch Flat
enterprise as against the Placerville route.
If tina, is what he means, we would much
rather he would say so than to half say 1t.
as he has. As he said here. and as he re-
peats in his letter, ''there is no improperly
in applying at once for a land grant for
the Placerville route"-and further. tina,
he {. would take great pleasure, if the ap-
plication was made, in exerting his intu-
cnce to secure such grant" Thar sounds
reasonable and fair. and. indeed, is as
little as a representative Of the interests OF
this State could well say without actually
pronouncing agains, the rival Of the Dutch
Fiat route. But we must be allowed to
object to the tenor Of the Honorable Sen
ator's communication. which smacks OF
special pleading for the road wi ich hi
mos. fayors. It is hardly worthy Of sc
clear and forcible a debater as Mr.. Stew
art TO have recourse to so preposterous ar
assumption as is contained in the follow
ing paragraph:
IAN arguments used to prove that tn,
Bonner Lake route is impracticable ART
extremely dangerous, for they may b.
urged with equal force against all routes
crossing the State of Nevada, and ma!
awaken a desire on the part Of Govern
ment to return to the much euloglzec
Southern route through Texas and Ari'
IONA"
The Senator weakens the whole fore,
Of his argument by making use OF sucl
needless warnings, coupled with suci
quasi threats as are the gist Of that sen
tence. The danger to the Pacific Rail
road does not lie in the peculiar direction
indicated BY the Senator. In fact its ul
innate construction is in no danger at all
But within the hands Of Stanford s Co.
who are running the western end. and o
the rascally contractors who have contro
Of its eastern terminus, its speedy compile
ton is an impossibility. -Car'o" Appeal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09
sl2,295 ss,6ls ss.s77 ss,s47

Sl2,2 95 S9,6lS Ss.eV So,o4T
A number OF new quartz mills are being
put up in the Washoe district" The re-
GENTS of bullion from that region are not
| unite so large as in the two months OF
july and August as for the previous two
months. The general supplies Of bullion
are, however, pretty large. The number
of ounces deposited at the Mint for the
month of August was l26,o30, against
66, 554 ounces same month last year thus
being nearly double. The average dePos-
its for the frat six months Of the present
year was 10000 ounces. ,
The considerable receipts OF bullion and
the diminished quantities exported have
continued to swell the supply OF money.
The rates continue about the same as last
week, with little disposition to avail OF
the low rates to carry stocks. Nor Is
there much more disposition to go into
stocks of merchandise on speculation at
this moment. The future is too uncertain
in relation to taxes TO permit any great
degree of mercantile confidence. The
whole tax system will be up before the
next Congress for thorough revision. The
last Congress. making provision for the
war, was little under the pressure OF tax
paying constituents, and followed the
views of the Executive. A permanent
system is now to be devised. after a years
experience of actual taxation shall have
developed the views Of the several con-
stituencies, and what changes may take
place it is as yet impossible to foresee.
This circumstance, in connection with the
uncertainty of the Eastern currency, pro-
notes q hand-to-mou.h business.
The amount of goods received in San
Francisco during the last month has been,
as compared with the corresponding month
last year. quite small, barely more than
half. The decrease has been, however,
greater in Eastern goods than in those i'm
ported direct, notwithstanding that the
duty is much higher. The amount OF
freight values, exclusive Of Panama steam
ers, which bring a fair proportion OF both
foreign and Eastern goods that arrived
from the East, was S2l6,476. or $l48.oO6
less than last year, while those from other
countries were Sl04,605. or $4,000 less
than last year. This would indicate a
decline of 40 per cent. in the supplies OF
goods, which is corroburated by the
amount of duties, there having been for
August S663.S49 against S537.279 last
wear, when the average charges were much
less. The result is a great decline in the
aggregate quantities of goods received but
a greater falling off in Eastern than in
foreign goods. The latter continue to
come BY the way of the lsthmus in con-
adorable proportion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

The Hudson river railroad is compli-
mented for their c%leverness in recently
killing a whole family-father, mother
and child-all at once, so that there was
nobody left to bring an action for dam
ages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

Man is an embodied paradox. Assome
set-of against the marvellous things that
he has done, We may fairly adduce the
mons,rous ones that he has believed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

THAT was q smart youngster, who, hear
ing his mother remark that she was fond
of music, exclaimed. Then why don't
YOU buy me a drum" n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

BoxSsrs worn at a theatre. when they
intercept the view of the stage. give much
offense to those that are prevented by
them. from seeing, and who often declare
such bonnets should be eap-sized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

The Gould s Curry suspended its divi'
dend. and narrowly escaped an assess
ment. The Imperial pays a dividend this
week. Under these circumstance, the
market remained pretty firm, as indicated
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

ALBANY is greatly excited over the still
unsettled question. Will lager. beer in.
toxicate Z" Yes, it WON'T unless you
take enough Of il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09
From til. q. r. Alta Of Thur,day.l

The Stock market in the past week has
been quite dull. The recent assessments
on nine mining stocks amount to some
$500. 900. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

Contributorst 70 the Nevada SANITARY
Commission will please take notice that In VieT
Of the close Of the war, and that no further CON
,ribu,,ons will DO needed for the purpose for
which the Commission waiestabli'hed' the beau
,Iful Autographed Certificate Of Membership
containing the amount contributed during the
war. will hereafter be furnished at Fifty Cents
.ach without frames, or Four Dollars each with
frames. the charge being simply the cost Of same.
Contributors In the various counties In the state
will be furnished upon sending their orders with
IN. amount Of their contributions, certlaed to By
the officers Of the Commission In their respective
counties. Parties desiring same. will leave or
forward their orders to the Secretary. afBlsek
4 Bros, corner Of Taylor and c Streets VII
rinla, and immediate attention Will be given same
ALMARIN B PAUL,
' Presidrn, Of Nevada San. Com.
GEO. n, DANA, Sec'y. SCI N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09


Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
,o,., R-,,, Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
War. etc, Our stock viii be found very COM
.,.,. having ham carefully selected for this Mar
ket. all, =, or-
stock; u..
$4,000 fs Boiler Plate;
5000 nj Sheet Iron
70 I'm m M csst.steel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 lbs Trsrk Iron -
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 lbs Lead Pipe, various H,leIi
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, t 20 incns!;
1000 feet I. R. Hose, all siIssi .
$50 dozen Hose BlbbE;
800 dozen Elbows and CoupiingSI
10000 Carriage Bolts, all Sizes,
l6,00O Machine Bolts, all sizes; "'
GOO Globe Valves;
300 Anvils and Vices;
80 Bellows, various siEeSj
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales. GrindstoneS;
400 Wheelbsrrows;
800 dozen Axe. Pick and oloass hn"osi
Coal
1000 dozen Locks. Hingo'' bu''i
TackI;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass:
White Lead, Boiled on;
Turpentine;
Borax
Bailing Wire and Ropes
900 kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin. e,-s-
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner Of G and Taylor streets ...........VirEinih
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09
Notice to Teamsters.
Lost

Losti .1st
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT No. lE.
drawn by the Agency Of the Bal Of Call.
fornia, In favor Of W. {. Maggie, for 81 Pay
ieave n NJ the NEWS ofheN. .TgNg d g-T
Geld HUI, Sept.a ~ SOL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09

Brady and wife. Jno Nichols, Antoine
Descar,es, John Prior. James Bishop. Mr.
Mcfarland and wife, Mrs Dane. Miss
Bartlett. Mr. James. c Adler. Il Smith.
Mr. Heron, Mrs Hillyer, F Buell., 5 W
Collins, A > Greeley. G T Kellogg, y
Peters, J B Hunna, Mr. Baker.
AxrELoPs.-Mrs. King. of the Antelope
Restaurant. south c street, Virginia. is
setting a little the best table that can be
found in that pious city, and to any hun
Vry chap who desires 10 eat at tar tar'ff,
we advise him to call at the Antelope anc
be filled. See the advertisement in another
column.
REcoRpER's CorRr-Virginia.-Recorde
Meacher transacted the following business
this morning: Jacob Beck, arrested for dis
,m-binr the peace, was discharged. Pat Gal
livber' arrested by same officer on a simIla
cb,roe. was fined $50. and, in default OF pay
ment. was committed TO Jail for Is days.
NnIl,hone, arrested by officer Paddock 10
assault and battery, was discharged.
REMEMBER that next Monday evening
the talented Miss Angela S. King give
her las, entertainment in Virginia an
tina, seats may be secured by an early al.
plica,ion to the box office Of Mcguire
Opera House.
ACCOMMODATIONS What with bot
Haight's and Aylswor,h's line of omn1
buses between Gold Hill and Virgin
our people are well accommodated. Will
we are modestly obliged for continuou
favors.
PLEAsAxr.-This morning the sun
shining brightly and the air is as mild 4
the Mary Ann Company's honesty and
bracing as DR.. Bien's Dutch speeches
the Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-09
GILLIG, MOTT & co.,

Corner Of G and Taylor streets ..........VirrniA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
QuARrrRxAsrga OExKRALs OyyIcs !

QUARTERxAsTga CEyKRALs OpYIcg
WASHINGTON, -. f.,Joly N. loo
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR'
4 CHASE or TWENTY.THREE HUNDRED GOV.
ERNMENT MULES.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
eeyed al tins office until II H., TUESDAY, August 1868.
Tor the purchase Of 1900 MULES, In lots OF hy and
hundred each, al the places named below, viz:
HARRISBURG, Pa. = lots 50 each
HARRISBURG, Pa. lots, 100 each.
WILMINGTON, Del, lots, 50 each.
WILMINGTON, Del, lots, 100 each.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. lots, 50 each.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., lots, 100 each.
PITTSBURGH Pa, lots, 80 each
PITTSBURGH Pa, lot, 100 each -
These mules viii be put aside each lot by Itself end will be
free the pecon Of bidders at the places named respect
lively, for ten days prior TO August l.
Nsny them bought in the beginning OF the war ~
Young mules accompanied the armies in ali their marches and
camps and thoroughly broken hardened by exercise,
gentle familiar from being long surrounded by the
soldiers.
Though sound and able they long, required
the army and be obtained at lar lees than tier
true value.
The successful bidders will be notified in person by
telegraph and required receive the animals or before
August 2. 1905. $500
This Office reserves to itself the right to reject all bids that
may be offered
Proposals should be addressed the undersigned, and
marked Proposals for tie purchase Of Mules"
Payment DO made Ia Government funds at the tune
delivery.
BY order Of the Cuaftermaser. General.
JAMES A. EKIN.
Breyet. Brgader-General, IN charge,
First Division O. NJ. q. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
ouAnrgsaAsrKa GEysRALs oErcr FIRST DIVISION, ;,

CUAnrEsaAsTKR. GrygRALs OFFIcG. FIRST DIVISION {.
WAsnISGros CITY, jane 26 1865.
GALE Of GOVERNMENT HORSES-Will
~ be .od, at public auction during the month Of July,
1905 10 the highest bidder the times and places named be-
low VIZ:
BALTIMORE, ND, WEDNESDAY, Iuly s.
GIESBORO, d. c., THURSDAY. July 8.
GlEsBORo, D. e., kRlDAY July I, and TUESDAY
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY of each week thereafter
YORK, Pa, FRIDAY, July
MlFfLlNTOWN, PA. Friday, July :.
WiLLlAMsroRT PA WEDNESDAY, July Il.
READING, PA, FRIDAY, July H.
EASTON. PA, TUESDAY, July 49,
NEWPORT. Pa, FRIDAY, July 81
POTTSVlLLE, PA, FRIDAY. July 28
WILMINGTON DEL, SATURDAY, July 20.
BALTIMORE, MD, MONDAY, July 81.
Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES each day.
For road and purposes many good brans may be
had Horses sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 a. m.
Terms cash, In United States currency
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brew Brig. Cen. In charge First Division Y N. o. D.