davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Mr.. John B. Studley said /" was on the
stage at the time OF the breaking out Of the Ore.
We were In what Is called box set-that is, an
interior. haylog sides and roof, and appearing
to the audience like the inside OF room. ]
heard a noise, but supposed II was made by the
stage carpenters and stage hands and turning
t" tha nr"""'--. s-.a Stop that noise The
noise increased instead OF ceasing, and at once I
saw something was wrong Looking up through
the roof Of our set | saw something burning.
but supposed It was only rope or something %
that sort, which bad caught nre, and that the
fly men would speedily extinsush It. Mrs.
Farren was considerably excited, and !
said to her: Keep quiet; 1t viii
amount to nothing, and II you shov
excitement, II will slarm the audience Immedi.
ately she dropped into the regular line Of hes
business, and no one from the front would im.
agine Tor a moment from her appe Tance that
anything had gone wrong. Miss to Claxton
saw the DANGER and acted Ike courageous
giri. walked to the footlishts ana urged toe
audience not to be alarmed. that the hre
behind the curtain, and tnat the piece would
have to bs finished at some future day, aud
urged them TO pass out quietly. l saw them
moving out In good order, as 1t seemed to me.
care Tor my property. / had only time TO ostcs
my overcoat when the flames darting through
the stage warned me that my time was
Just descended, but found It in mass Of
flames l ran across TO the opposite side
Ing at my feet. did not know the theatre, 10
was strange TO me, but saw passage and
Dindly followed It, A number Of people ran
after me, and | called TO them, "doh't follow
me, may be leading you to your DEATH" but
still they followed on. first came to what ap.
feared TO be window, which broke through.
only to hnd II was surrounded oy high, smooth.
brick wells, sort Of y-ntilator for tue theatre.
Tho smoke was now dense, and We were aimose
| sunocated, and said, Great God, Is IL possible
that We are 20 die here like rats Ia o cage 4
| wall OF anguish brought me to myself again.
| groped about and found the handle Of a door :
| with all my strength pulled 1t. Tue knob ravs
| way, and left me worse on than before. IkneW
not where the door led to, nor what was befors
me, but means Of escape was the dominant
IDEA. l threw myself with all my strength
against the door. Again and again tried 70
break II open. fortunately, the third une %
gave away aud fell upon stairway and fell
with IL. Immedi tely those who were behind
clamoered over me. Recovering myself quickly
| followed them, and to my great surprise found
myself In the lobby OF the theatre, close to the
box ONCE. For moment was da1-d. then re-
| covering walked away. ! made inquiries OF the
officers and hremen aoout. From their assur-
auces felt satisfied that no lives had been lost,
| and congratulated myself ON my safe deliver-
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
The Dead and NIissina.

Until late in the afternoon, men, women,
and children nocked to the Washington street
station to tell OF fathers, husbands, brothers,
and children who had not returned to their
homes since the evening previous. Hour by
hour the list OF missing persons increased In
numbers until 1t comprised nearly 800 names.
All who made inquiry for friends or relatives
were necessarily disappointed, for the black
ened, charred bodies were few OF them in a con-
d ion TO oe idenuhed. strong men, VINO had
kept up botn heart aud hope, broke down and
sobbed like women when they learned their
own flesh and blood might never be discovered
from out Of the scores of sh 4peless trunks tnat
were being xhumed from the ruins. Women
came IN soOOinc ana went away convulsed with
grief. The policemen themselves often sur
rendered their forced self-pOssession and sobbed
aloud.
1he onv corpse that was taken into the sta
tion was that Of Police Onicer Patrick McEwan
Of the Police Central ONCE squad. whose duty
kep' Nun IN we lhedNrr' lreserNlhs oru't, h'lu
who remained there until his headless. almost
memberless, trunk WAS taken from the ruins
The remains were identified by the few brass
buttons th.t cung to MS clothing, the locust oy
his side, and the note book underneath him.
lie was the only member of the Brooklyn force
VINO was up stairs In the theatre on Tues ay
night and was the only man missing from the
force; therefore his identification WAS cay.
Special omcer Cnaries Lost, employed n the
theatre or IN ny years, perlshrd at his post aud
his remains were identified. His vile ana = n
were In the theatre and are yet missing Lo IL
remains we're Identified by the watch and club
found upon min.
Ihe fuliowing names comprise the list OF per-
sons whose whereabouts have not boon known
since the nre, aud who are believed TO nave
| perished 10y II;
Pairick Rrodcrick aged u 80 sackett street.
ssII M;' E5CS sss: e Sc g. SA Submit ;irssl ,ls.,
J,tmes f9l'qi ., u.s. Flushing and GRAND avenues
dhh narrsoe s.S 70 % as cetre suI s'rse Sss'"
| Ma,Ihow Foirn, q, 800 JN street
MinisH pdnian, % H. sas NV >1vVS street ''''
| Thomas harlson. ia, Si9 Briaee street.
| tdNai prhp ttre, ,hu smlh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ieries seemed, from the stage. to be oiled with
raving lunatics, and the only persons who would
listen to the reassurinR WORDS OF tine actons
we're a few OF those 10 the trout rows OF the
ofshestra
Miss Ciaxton was one Of the last to leave the
stage, and when abe did 80, she nsd 70 run icr
scenery, and spreading across the stage, bad al
most reached the fooJlights, and the beams
overhead we're falling when she and the oIhe"
Mr.. Murdoch was with Miss Claxton and ran
back, II Ia supposed, to rescue some of his
things from bis dressing room, which was on
the other side OF the stage and up two flights OF
g irs. He must have been hemmed In oy the
flames which poured right across the stare, out
Others escaped.
..As. sne passed the dressing room of Miss
Maude HARRISON, who played Henrtete, Miss
Claxtcn ra ped on the door end cried. Come.
out and accompanied Miss ClaIton and MIRA.
farren In their fight. Upon Roing down under
the stage they found II full Of smoke, and da,k-
They we're almost sti1ed, and becoming oon-
fused for moment. lost their way. AT first
they could not reoollect where the door to tbs
private underground pass iRe leading to the boz
office was. But by strong effort they overcsme
the choking and fantinR feeling that oppressed
them and ran along the passage W ~ underne ath
the parquet. he II ,mes showed through tho
cracks OF the flooring above.
The door leading from this subterraneous pas.
sage Into the box office closed with q spring, aud
as Miss Csxton. Miss Harrison, and Mrs. rren
hurried along they recollected that fact With
was shut as II most likely would be, all hone OF
escape for them was cut on, and they would be
buried under the wins of the burning building
that was already tU,teriDg over their heads
but by good chance some one had left the
door slightly sJ r, and the next instant they
were In the midst of the IN I'd thr"ng 81 nannis
IN tue corridor. and separated from each other-
Stumbling over the bodies Of fallen persons.
whose upturned faces were horrible to look at.
end tearing her way through the crowd, Miss
Claxton at last gained the street, and hardly
knowing whittier she went ran into the police
station near by There she remained for twenty
minutes. when escorted by a KIND hearted
man, who wrapped his overcoat around her, for
she was dressed In only the scanty garments
that her part required, she hurried to her ROOM
at the plerrepOnt House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Mr. Charles Thorne, Jr., said IL was sitting
In my dressing room with my wife when one oa
the chorus singers came to the door and said I:
oh, Dir. Thorne look at the nrel' Isupposed
it to be some particularly bright nre In tbs
nsish6orhood, and so walked slowly out of my
room Looking up, saw fire In the borders.
and one Of tho ny men was trying to beat II Qua
with stick. II spread faster than he could
KNOCK II out, ana at once j knew tho theatre
was doomed. | ran back To my dressing room.
told my wife To- run out by the sage door with
out moments delay. and she did so. called
To those on the stage that the danger . immi-
neut then ran for The back exit and reached
the street, out, before escaping, the feathers Of
my cap were burned aud my hair singed.
singular coincidence | must mention.
About hve years ago at the Varieties iu New
Orleans, Jonn Studley and | wero sitting
together talking ofa coming rehearsal OF tho
Three Gu Tdsmen, aud the same night that
theatre burned down. Last evening lie he
WAS sitting on box OF properties belonging Co
Julius Cesar we spoke ,of tho same plsy,
when was to nase been put in rehearsal in
couple OF works, aud hardly had our CONVERSE
tion ended and we separated before this DIRE
broke out. Another curious thing Is that Mrs.
CONWAY died while the Two Orphans was be-
ing acted at her theatre, and last night the same
play WAS oeing performed when the theatre was
destrOyad.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Claude Burroughs played Picard, and, al.
though Stuart Robson had made that part
his own, M. burroughs lent " cnam
bevond that of his predecessor, and
Was regarded as the Picard lie. too. was TO
have gone on In the at scene. Prior 10 the
al rm OF ere he was talking In the green room
with studley and Miss Harrison. A noise at,
tracted the iady's attention, an she asked
Burroughs o see what II was. He laughed ana
said they were only getting the scene ready.
She went to her room and he remained. Thst
IL the last known OF him. He had an exceed
insly curious and valuable " Itch and chain
ana several costly diamonds,.. which he
would he loath to lose. His dressing
room, like Murdooh's, was 70 be resched
only oy the very narrow stairs from the stage,
aud the supposition Ia that when he discovered
the Are he ende rvored to 90 to his room. The
fate OF Murdoch was doubtless his burroughs
was ami ME young fellow. quiet, reserved
and ambitious. He was graduate OF lale Col
Iere, unmarrled-as was Murdoch-and the
centre OF a LOVING do estc circle. We doubt u
there could oe founu two young men more gem
orally popular IN their profession, or more con-
scientious in the performance Of their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
The Last Man Out.

Mr.. +. b. Dickinson, Secretary of the
Democratic National Committee. was the lasi
man 10 20 out Of the auditorium alive. lie says:
" ! had an orchestra chair close - the front.
and my wife and another lady were with mo
was so near the stage that saw the flame about
As quick IA anybody in the audience, but before
that knew that there wa- serious trouble by
the shuning and voice, behind the -cones. |
supposed ,ufil / saw the blaze that somebody
had fallen from the hle. The moment the audit
cncc saw the hre panic began Perhaps dozep
men on the orchestra npor were solf- -poSsessed
aud an the rest were At once Wild with fright
Ihey all came forward tn the fDutlight-, and the
men shouted with all their might Keep Good
You will all get out If YOU don't crowdi
There : tllnt lur all To escape! and liks
advice. The hnhhub was -o great thai
don't SUPPOSE the words were heard
boy many, although Mr.. Studlcy used his strOna
voice AZ it, highest pitch. The people saw {
mass II tame back ~ the actors, with bits ~
burning wood and cloth dropping down, and the
slght seemed tu craze them. | resolved that the
manned iu my seat and kept the ladies under my
charge In hri- Nobody who has never wit.
ncS,rd such r. thihg can have any idea Of tha
c"u-trruAlinn and confusion. The womeH
screamed, the men shouted, and pveryhodi
crowded iurou-ly toward the door. Those wh0
Hrird nationally were rare exceptions. | thinh
the example of the four actors uii the >thRo--
standing there with astuul-htug gomposuTt
until all back ut them Wa uhlJl" had a lightly
Wletiug eHcct Mr.. studley was the last of
them to di-nppcnE
II am sun Ia nobody In the lower part Of
the auditorium was i'-t, because | waited until
everybody el-e had gone before started. ia
lazy who wa W.th inp and my wife Jls1 as we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

depoe. iso clinton street.
James James lennon Ip, isi John street.
5 scrss Psp pdsS%S. Gs" css sss a I'm sysnSs sysnns
George Farrell IS MYRTLE avenue.
Roslns FroG9evsgI ,gS7 coumb,s stress-
fss. psSe M5s bssS S % y iSl dnSSn r5%Ss street
TfsiHs sss ,'HG I7 q couri sn s,pest s.00'
Josephine JSs Zine, Lps' s 81 ts2 srs street.
fhomas nss IS,; Boyle, r a. ~ $50 hndrsws street.
John CsryIet' %. ~ ic4 Prince street
4: s: Murdoch, ,s,cr, "a, IS 8 Concord street.
Ss5s a.! SsSIs:S 4 ID Sf f%s ss:ss street.
snsr,s,. S.'s Y e sSs:c% street
ass. I%s dCSaws "a 'sS yGrs sud 'ss streets
Caleb Isvercn, S. los Ciermont avenue
&o4i %s' tsssnssa SS,Ss - g AH Hudson
nue. "' iu'p'"''"' ~ 'Ou''''"'" '''''' '"N
". II fnSs FsS,cs cmrsa - Dse.S "a ;'gff " Dean .,rc.
MI; FREQ Ilsnp.sa, ss 4 "A & Dean street. street.
christ Veitn. "a. smlth ana Bergen streets.
Ss1S.Ss 3SeH KSSnS1 Sags. 90 Ns1cS % %s%.ous
Mary Rogers. R2, same place.
'ss stsss,4' ss.%S% iSSii ssinAn street.
Stephen Deyoe. S9rih Sec Second oi.s street, x ID.
Mica,e Keep, klehsrd,oR si,.,n street; street.
Donorara ana wiie' Fourth avenue
The dead who have been recognised are;
o.niser McExan; Central % once.
Jno. ore 2. s5i Van Brunt street.
Jos. Zeilier. 2pd Atlantic avenue.
TSco;s Ni Keiy, 40 - 'HS9 Bsrons a,'sSs, street.
Jane. Goodsln, 2s; 400 Court street.
J.mt. Jan EsS;Ss SSSuis,S +, s Sei'On street
yS"% %% brown row 5 a. 90 @A,l%nt,c G'' avenue ss''
JeV % JSn JSsaass ~ Il. i = Cone Concord street,
Ssn Snn hTs's s e.; sSs IS TsfSn | fSon ,rsS' sce,
.Ss. sS's' kIa i' bo'Faa street near D''A'l'F ave-
Adelaide Rothweh. 80 iieI Atlantic avenue.
Hsrons P M" S.rsS 80 g g SMITH .na street,.
Jane .,st Lsnston y T. q Gs so state street, street
E9sas E?sR Hsis.ila5ii ssslaai. 80 H. Evans street
SSS. f,,, fIi,,ii%s9,, s,M1!bl$Ss SS sysass,,' .ss..,
Imms nssdrish. - = fUl,os ~ % ana fs Sssssu streets
James Cowan q. ie5 Soul Portland syenue.
Tt-.-- r-sfi bS ..,,s home
j!SRRa j!SRa Iisqshiis, %, =, siidgis street;
Ssfs. ESf'. bsy"t e. 8. S'yz s:s
samuel %lnoIn sss i5s Porllsnd syeaue.
Arthur Taylor 4 ~ s,, Snsnncey street
Nh PsTIe ct ,,S so 90 VANDERBILT, avenue
rrank iIentnIu, Is.chen avenue
Henfs " ialmrr q -.
Aorshanl Deltz Sv4 hent avenue
aaron nslU, ,ns set hent e avenue; avenue;
ahOt' " srlnseh "a, AZ huisOn avenue.
VIM NJ Burton 40 Lafayette avenue.
- hurtA ~ 30 VI rue avenue.
JOhn uract, ~ =. Douslsss etreet
John Mobnrn 70 'entre street
T. H. 1eAiy, ~ LVt fresldent street ..
Mrs Sull'i anu uiukhteI, aged . ~ SANDS street.
MT blsoAiorl VIE aud dAush!er x<l bnuge street.
James Marun yvs bergen street.
= crane w idse street
tt.ouis, piheh' ~ -. a,sekextt street,,
nrs. ~, ,,rrPu nosefs. tss' NeN iorh.
.uOnhIu,s utan l<5 dh} strrrt
Joseph Loohet 90 <$s 'onoNer etroet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07


When Patrick Mcclure, the keeper OF
the Morgue, was aroused from his slumbers be-
tore daylight he placitly received the informa-
tion that hard days work was before him, and
he called to bis assistance John l.. Bond and
Thomas McGee. The marble floors aud 81 bs
were ready for the reception OF the dead, aud
Sergt Brennan, with strong force Of
police, was sent to aid Mr.. Mcclure. Long
before the first burned body arrived AZ
the place large crowd had gathered In the
height orhood Of Wloughby and Raymond
streets, and excited men and women clamored
for admission 10 the building. Women wept
and men begged for admission within the walls
of the resting place for the dead. Those who
had possession OF permits from the Coroner's
ONCE fought their wy through the mob and
the police officers, who were almost crush d
against the iron railing Of the little yard, passed
them into the eutr nee of the Morgue. MIR.
Mcclure vainlY tried to pacify bis almost un-
controllabie visitors. Their lamentations were
heartrendlng.
when the first wagon laden with the dead
from the 1rc, halted In front Of the building.
way between the wagon and the doorway. Tho
police oficers appealed 10 the people 10 he calm,
aud ~ length the bodies were taken into the
building.
DaSlilnt had not set I'm when the arrival Of the
dead hOdies wcs announced. II was thought AZ
frat that the first was tho remains of n young
won n, but vest Displaying a watch aud chain
wa1 revealed, About nlne o'cluck the econd
bndy, that of young man whose hands were
clasped, and who wore q plain silver ring aud
gutta porcha ring, was received. Nicholas
ki"ley's remains were next. md the Rev Father
Kelley, WHO wept as though his heart was
broken recognized his brother.
Upon the body of the fourth corpse was n gold
open-f ICED watch, To which was attached thin
gold chain. Ga the back Of tho watch
Was tue words, "A mothers gift" The
nftn body was that OF stalwart man,
thore was negro whose features were
beyond recognition. Following was body
whose head had been nearly consumed, aud
Dext one whose arms had been burned away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

"A. Main entrance. n. Entrance to gallery stairs.
&C Q. Doors opening Int Darqueh
D. Doors leading Into Floods hlley.
yE u. stage entr ncee.
y. Private box. l. Owners boz.
O. Dress circle stairr.
n Underground passage from lobby to stage cellar
1 Private stairway to Treasurer Thorpes apartment
u RaI nfiicA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

BrookIyn's Fearful Calamity
Fully Illustrated in National Police aaIettss
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Continued on mira Pogc.

Crushed. >nhocntcd. aud burned TO Death.
The li,,ius ~ tho Brooklyn the tire DIRE LhS
'psh for the hlcpny door. soc Aeic lOrk WUStrdld
Iinef. out tu.la! ,-.ldr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-17
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

NEW YORK, January 10,
Money at 495 per cent. on call.
Prime mercantile paper eggs per cent.
Custom receipts, sS73,000.
Assistant treasurer dishursed S2I7,0UO.
Clearings, $4,000, co.
Sterling Exchange is quoted at 81 S4A for co
days. and 81 $50 for sight
Gold opened and closed at ll3 with sales in the
interim at 1s9ll27s per cent.
Rates paid for carrying were5, 3, 8, and 2X per
cent.
Governments were active and strong.
Railroad bonds firm; Milwaukee and St. Paul
Lacrosse division, sold at 9sll99sJS; and Union
Pacific sinking funds az 9i1s.
state bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market was weak in the early DEAL
tngs, when prices declined = to 81 per cent, but
towards noon firmer feeling set in, and after the
prevailed. Lake Shore advanced to 6T1z; North
west TO Al Michigan Central to 631z Ohio to 1875
About this time the failure of +. 5. Monroe g.
Co. was announced, and there was considerable
Lake Shore Michigan Cent? al and other stocks
bought in under the rule, which forced de-
cline in prices, bat subsequently tn best prices
OF the season were made on some shares. The
market closed active and strong.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 49,, $40 shares, of which 500 were Erie,
800 AXE Shore, 61,0O0 Northwestern, 500 Rock
Island, Is, 500 st. Paul common, $500 preferred,
1870 Ohio, 1900 Western Union and 1900
Michigan Central.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-17

csne. 1T. 1866 be sold them both to his
ioIihf< slaves, Bepjsmin Montgomery and
ni:- two sons, for $500 eO0 taking in pay ment
therefor the purchasers bonds and a mort
gage on the property purchased for the full
amount, giving long time for the Payment
of the principal. This was done while JET,
ferson Davis was in prison charged with
treason. In 1870 Joseph died, dispos-
ing OF his property by Will. The children OF
Jefferson Davis were his PRINCIPAL legatees,
and Jefferson himself was one Of the exc
cutors. He qualified and entered upon the
discharge of his duties such, executing in
part the provisions Of the will. He even
laid claim to $4,000 against the
which was settled by compromise.
After thus recognizing the validity of the
Will, be brought an action to recover
the $4,000 above mentioned, the sue
cess OF which would defeat the will under
which he had acted. He claimed title by
adverse POS session, saying that he entered
upon the Brierheld plantation in 1885. and
held possession of it until the time that the
United states government seized il in 1862
or 1868. In 1865 his bTo.her, ]. Z. Davis,
claimed 10 own it, the complainant says,
for prudential reasons" and the govern
ment surrendered the property to the
brother. For the same prudential rea-
sons" the complainant claims, his brother
wllled it to complsinsnt's children, instead
OF allowing him to take bis own, Judge
Hill held that Jefferson Davis ia estopped
by bis acceptance of the Office OF executor
under the will. ard his claim against the
estate of the testator from denying or i'm
peaching in any way either the will itself
or the estate claimed under il. An appeal.
1t is said, will be taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-17
TRADE QUOTATIONS.

TRADE QUOIATIONS.
Quotations are gwen for the buying prices on
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
-four and other merchandise.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Trade quiet.
Lime: Delphi and Huntington, SIC; Peru, Soc I;
81. Paul, 2Sc; New Paris lime, SOC per bushel
Hair, Acc per bushel. aster; Michigan, SO % f.;
per g 5sa
rel for Louisville: 81 5OaS 90 for Portland.
FUEL-CoAL-steady and only moderate con-
Anthraeite. per ton, SO rs; Brazil block, per
bushel, l5c; White River, l4c; Sand creek, l6c;
burg, 22c; Brazil nut, domestic, l2c; do, steam,
&c; Brazil slack, &c; Virginia camel, &c; Indi-
ana camel, &c.
COKE-l3c; crushed, Is.
WooD-Plenty at 81 50a5 50.
DRY GOODS-Without special interest to note.
BATrINGT ordinary, lOal21zc; middiing, lSc;
Brown DRILLING-Nashville, lO1z; Pepperel,
TICKING-Omego 81 inch, l9c ;Amoskeag AGA,
L18c; A, lie; Conestoga, "a Medal, lie; "a Medal,
l5c; extra, u, Is; extra, A Zoe; LewistOwn, SO
inch, 24c; 81 inch &c; ditto 30 inch, lSc; plaid
sHIRTING Characterization, 6-3, IL; 3-s, loo /:
Whittennen, &c., l4c and I5c; Union, lSc, l5c, and
PAPER CAMERIcs-Common colors, &c; high
colOrs, l cent higher.
PRINTs-AmeTican, TIC; Washington, MerrI-
mac, Richmond, Oriental and Conestoga, TIC;
sPrague's fancy, zzzc; Freeman, SIC; STANDARD
shifting prints, &c; Albion solid colors, TIC;
Wamsutta, &C., Mourning prints, nc.
CARPET CHAIN-W mite, Csc: colored, s2c; COW
BROWN SHEETINGS-Vermont, &c; Nash
vile, &C.; Vaudeville, &c, Idaho, SIC; New AL
bany, SIC; stark A. SIC Laurel d., exc; Laurel
H., SIC; Park A., &c; Granite B., &c: Bedford r.
7c; pepp N, &c; Pepp o. TIC; Pepp R., SIC; Pepp
BLEAcHED sHEETINcs-Lonsdale, lie; Hope
&c: Blackstone, l0e: Mascoment. 10c: Hill, &c
"a, l0c; Dwight star. Ice; Vaughn Xxx, SIC;
Bed Dog, &c; Quaker nc; Cambrics, Lonsdale,
l5c; Young Warrior, i51zc; Jabez Knight, loo; ;
Wamsutta, 14c; New York Mills. 1zc.
GRAIN BAGS-Amoskeag A. SIC; Lewiston A,
Sic; Stark, SOc; Unio1, Csc; Banner, Soc; Mon
Sroup. 2c.
DRUGS-No change In prices and trade quiet.
Assaioetida is quoted a. 25a30c; alcohol at & 2Oa
40; alum, per pound. 45sa6e; eamphor, per
pound, oOa35c: cOchineaI, per pound, SOa90c;
ehloroform, per pound, 81 OjR1 Is; copperas, bar
rels per pound. 2sSc cream tartar, pure, 45a47c;
indigo, per pound, 81 20a1 80; ucorice, Calab, per
pound. genuine, 40a15c; magnesia, carb, q ez.,
per pound, SOa4Oc; morphine. p. q W., pei ounce.
oOa4 20; Inadder, per pound, 13al6c; OIL castor
No. per gallon, 81 2oal 30; oil, bergamont, per
pound, s6OuaI %; opium, per pound, s. 75a7 90;
quiniDe. per ounce. 81 25a2 IS: balsam copaiba
oQc; soap, CASTLE, fr., Ealbc; soda, bicarb kegs
per pound, 5a6c; salts, epsoms per pound, 4a5c;