davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
THE LEROUX DIAMONDS.
The Government Says They Were Snureied
asd Wants Then Copnscated.

The Government Says They Were snugEied
asd Wants Then Copnscated.
The suit OF the Governm ont to have the dia-
monds and Jewels taken from Eugene and
jennie Leroux by tho police in May last con-
fscated on the ground that they had been
smuggled Is on trial in the United States
Court in Brooklyn. When first captured tho
gems were supposed to be worth 100000. but
their value. as now appraised. is only about
$4,000. They were on exhibition yesterday
when tho trial was In progress. Judge Bene-
dict In DENYING motion Of counsel for the
Lerouxes: said that the question involved was
not as to how the Jewels were obtained. but
whether they had been smugRled or not.
District Attorney Johnson produced several
witnesses who related tho circumstances at
IiaroqSes. Harry DeIacon. Partisan jewelier
obtained by Alexander Flamment in Deem
Der last t. sell on commission. Henri Dsio-
Paris to aid the Government. Identified soma
of the jewelry as having been In Famment's
day should the suit not be successful the
Jewels will be returned to tho LerouTos and
their prosecution for smuggling probably
stoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
FEDERAL ECONOMY
Liable 10 BE the Theme OF the President.
Message TO Congrr-s In Regular Session.

Liable TO he the Theme OF the Presfdeurs
Message 10 Congrrss In Regular Session.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-The message of Mr.
Cleveland to the regular session OF Congress
will cut to the bone In the interest OF economy.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Cleveland thinks we
may as we'll hold uD for time regarding the
navy: that he thinks for the present at least
few. II any, new ships should be built.
Little money will be had for Notifications or
other improvements which army officials are
recommending along our coast on account OF
the state OF unrest in other countries, out OF
which may grow questions extremely inter
esting to the United States.
Harbor and river improvement Will haye
mighty little show for getting a cent IL Mr..
Cleveland can help it: and as for subsidies. or
anything resembling an expenditure of that
nature, there will be none II he can help il:
and he thinks he can. When Congress- meets
In regular session it will be confronted with
the order to halt in z good many things. par.
ticularly IN those things that cost money
deficiency OF ilfty or seventy-hye millions
a year is confronting the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct A staten ent prepared
In the Treasury Department gives the silver
and silver obligations of the Government. not
IN the Treasury. and redeemable at will. of
Oct. las follows: Paper silver certificates.
sS24,o5a: Ia Treasury notes, S14SS24 li]p:
silver dollars In CIRCULATION. S5a S32 66S: sub.
tally Is the silver outstanding. Should The
Iepeal bill become IL law during the next ten
dagS the only change will occur in the am cunt
TIE %, October purchases OF silver not m ore than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

What have they done To you Edmund mavOurnsoni
How have they treated yoH Kelly, Ashorei
Though Ayers so sadly and badly forsook you
And the rsforuers will trust yol more
Ny but yourself was the gallant young hero
For few days you hat honor galore;
Now all the Mugwumps have ned from your banner
Edmund marouTneen, Kelly ashore
Brace up Swse. Edmund though shadows hang DER ye
Yet the glad sunShl no NJ If" you shall feel
Though the Convention could uoi cspturs Myers
Yet your Convention ia nom nate steele
II steele IL sIected tis JogL be protected
lie will reward you thousand times Ger.
He will decide every case IA yonr favor
Edmund mAvouTnssn. Kelly asthorsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Publie Right or Access 90 the water Fro.t-
Itrhttnr OF Centrnl Park.

L,shti.e OF Central rsrh.
Commissioner Dana gave notice at the meet.
ing OF the Park Board yesterday that at the
meeting TO be held next week no would move
the adoption OF the following resolution:
Wh.roa.. tn. city ha, obtained possession of two
mile. OF the Harlem water front for the purpose OF
public recreation which property includes the tive
park, known as High Bridge Park and Washington
Bridge Park;
Reored That the public rrht OF access TO the water
front the parks Aforesaid should not he abridged
bat should be maintained In respect TO them and to
the entire length OF the property TO be known as tue
Harlem River Driveway.
This notice was given because OF the action
OF tho Com missioners in directing Engineer
Kellogg to prepare specifications and q form
OF contract for the first section OF tho new
speedway with sidewalk only on the mill side
Com missioner Dana advocates the building
of a sidewalk on the river side. aud contents
that the general public should not be shut out
from the only two %les OF water ,rona new
speedway and the inability to police the drive
popSSr h been G0 ~ Sat AND % h
PaIk Board IL its present shape: stress VIII
the public from The water front: wv
J. y. A. Ward. the sculptor. appeared before
status sfs as @ BY Sm Be erect
ed in Madison SQUARE Park. despite the objec-
lion OF LANDSCAPE hrcnltect Nhu1 10 ltS size.
1t was decided to authorize the erection OF tho
statue and pedestal ms designed.
y; D an made rsP9rs IL tho
He suggested that the lig htinR be BY electricity
and thar incandescent lamps would be prefera-
wavering shadows that are likely to brighten
horses. He advocated the extension OF the
electrical subway through the Park north
from Fifty ninth street for the purpose OF sup
plying the light In accordance with Com
Dana's sugg estion o resolution was
adopted requesting the Board OF Electrical
Control TO do what lies in their power to secure
the building OF the necessary subways in the
park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

The twelve reasons given by the Bust
ness Mons Society OF Long Island City In IA
vor OF the annexation OF that place to New
York city are masterpieces. and ought to be
thought over by every resident OF the place.
The barnncles who oppose this important
movement cannot give one good reason for
their opposition. and cannot deny the truth OF
any OF the reasons given by the business men,
The snnexationists are the men Of business
and sagacity; thoy know that the interests OF
Long Island City would be promoted by an
nexation. 1t would attain new dignity as
part OF the metropolis: 1t would have tho ad-
vantage Of better government; its tax rate
would be reduced: It would attract population
and capital: its manufacturing and business
establishments would DO enlivened: it's needed
public works would be executed: it's vacant
spaces would. we have not any doubt. soon be
covered with homes. and the civic pride OF its
citizens would be elevated. II the people OF
Long Island City want an object lesson. let
them look Mt the recent growth OF those parts
OF New York which were formerly its suburbs
Tho annexation movement in Long Island
City has grown very strong since It received
tho backing OF the Business Mems Society; it's
exact strength will be known after tho Novem-
Der elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

H@IbHe''S NdOozmc for November presents
numter OF writers familiar, perhaps. by name but
not wholly familiar MS nAgalnsts. Col CoIviI,e Of
tue "FehAii~r Guards describes British Invasion Of
'p'er bni a. Miss Ida Tarbeltells OF Nine Roland
Wh" hAt h"in ehfu at IL ~uUwU Vidrly becullss
she died Augustine Br Tells ot The British House
OF 'ohTons. Ms roltrr describe. Prof Freeman AT
hon' The interesting se'ie, Of IIi,tnrc Moments"
ID continued by Mr. Hr"mlsy's story of the nouns
Hoh OF Lincoln. Familiar names are wanting in
tue table OF con'sntA; Mr. Doubleday end, his discus
sion OF French illustrators. and Mr. Frederick stronz
serial " The 'oppsrhsaa,' ends A. well a. IL began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Beautiful for situation" is Jerusalem.

We do not see how 1t can be determined
whether the tune Of Hail Columbia" or
that OF America" shall be the national
american tune without the Intervention OF
Congress. Congress has the right and the
power under the Constitution TO declara
which tune shall be 1t. and which ia IN
be performed in official ceremonies. Az
America" is OF foreign origin. and Ia used nv
the English under another name. while "Lail
Columbia" is Of American authorship. II
might be supposed that We should favor the
native product: but We must take account OF
their relative artistic merits. about which
neither musicians nor patriots are in agree.
ment We scruple to ask Congress- to take nm
this serious musical subject. or 10 debate IT, or
to vote upon It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Prof. A. 81. Thompson. chief OF the United
states Geological Survey. returned from the
Black Hills last evening The Government
has two parties In the hills. one at Rapid City
found. the, Rapid City party entirely snow.
bound. and tells tale OF how he got com NUM-
cation with them. He worked his way toward
BY that time further passag Sc eme ed to be Inn
practicable. but by accident they had occasion
through the snow. Tho snow acted as a CON.
ductor OF sound. and. with some difficulty.
they made one another understand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
A Family PeeuIiarity.
Hom Prcss and Printer.

Literature certainly runs In the Cream
t smih iemily The two daughters write
writes novels that nobody will read."
And what does the father write 4"
cash" "' n'oou' VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

victims Of eviction have experienced. and
which are destined to be greatly aggravated
during the winter now close at hand.
However. although Mr.. REDMOND and
his colleagues think themselves aggrieved
by the postponement OF certain measures
OF relief to which they deem Ireland en-
titled. IL is clear that they have no In
tention OF doing their utmost to wreck
the Gladstonian majority. II any such
purpose were contemplated, they would
give their votes to the Unionists. whereas
by simply declining to vote at all they will
not materially lessen Mr.. GLADsToNEs
ascendancy In the House OF Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

The advocates OF woman suffrage are
trying to find out why SO small proportion Of
tho women OF Connecticut exercised their ight
OF voting In the school elections recently held
These advocates had urged them to vote, to
make demonstration of their power in the
elections. to give overwhelming evidence Of
their ardent desire to take q part in politics
and government: yet hardly any Of them voted.
The polls were convenient everywhere. yet tho
women OF Connecticut would not take tho
trouble to go to them. 1t has not been possible
to secure any satisfactory explanation OF the
.aet. The only thing that has been ascer-
tanned to a certainty is that they did not want
to vote. We fear that the Connecticut women.
who cannot be surpassed for acutensss, in
telligence. or Independence. have given the
cause OF woman suffrage setback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Real IadepsndsAes.

FToNl BTOoLIyn Ia
one day last summer a gentleman At Plainnsld N L
had notice served on him by his cook. ''' "
Why do you leave - he asked
ls too hot here for . Christian In summer"
ITS no hotter for you than it Ia for me-" observed
her smploysE "Yst have 20 stay" '''''a
That's the difference between you and nm. ~ ~.
turned the cook. ~ haven't" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
IIoks on IIoks's IfIbs.

From Haks sniih's AtIsnIa Jo1rnal.
For his Cabinet good old Grover
hoke smith, = rock ribbed. took;
while Evan Btood and WondsfSl
Ard wore that worried look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
A str.w from w..Llnslon vic no.olulu,

Prom The HuAaiidn Sur.
Advices received by Prof. A. b. Lyons from soures.
In Washington. the responsibility OF which sdmits of
no doubt, say that the President will recommsnda
protsctorAte over the provisional Government Of
HAWAII to continue until more suitable time come,
than the present Is thought to be bring up the mai,
ter OF annexation Tho idea of restoration OF IN.
monarchy Is tAbooed on all oficial sidsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

Question Does TIE Sun favor Col. SHAw's
project OF holding . worlds congress Of all 70.
lRions at Jerusalem in the year 1902 An.
swer: We shall not object to tho holding of
tho congress II We can have any assurance
that 1t will be truly representative. that ts to
say. II the authorities Of the different religious
systems In the world will send official dele
gates to It, At the congress OF religions re-
Gently hold In Chicago. very few OF the per-
sons present were duly authorized to repre-
sent the religious systems for which they
spoke. and several OF them gave evidence that
they did not comprehend the systems which
they had volunteered to speak for Hence the
body proved to be Of little account, and
spirit OF discord was manifested in It. It ia
not worth while to get up another assembly of
the kind at Jerusalem or anywhere else How
ever. II Col SHAW shall be able to Undue. che
proper authorities OF the worlds CHIEF I'd
ligions to participate In the scheme which he
has got up. 1t would be acceptable to us. We
wish him luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

i,oD Tnn 50 am.
have " 80" "''N''"' "i'oh'
Tommy-LonE blond hair
gray hair. ~ low ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

ii0ii ne (IItu
THE suS undoubtedly int uences the thoughts Of
newspaper writer's than any other daily journal
published in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

ITUN me tuptaon daily Nftrs.
TAYLOR: Tex, Oct 18.-The best days cotton
picking done by any ono in tho county this
year. to which our attention has been directed.
Was done last Friday. on Turkey Creek, by
WIN J; Daniel. On that day he picked SOi
pounds. During tho present season he picked
for him 10 400 pounds WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
HAWAII NOW or MEYER.
The HnwaiInns Love Their Island I'm,
Want I" GET II Under the Flag.

want =" VII ~ uuer the Flag.
To TIRE EDIToR OF The SuN-Sb.. W. an
close letter received from correspondent in
Hilo Hawaiian Islands. which Indicates very
strongly the feeling OF the people there I'm re
gard to annexation.
The short-sightedness OF the Administrator
In falling to secure control OF these islands Ia
incomprehensible Once under the United
States flag, new development OF their re-.
sources would ensue that would made than
an FL Dorado for wealth and an Eden for an.
joyment Why shut our eyes to a gift OF
Providence
1t is simply stupid folly not to open the door
and take 1t in. CuRRIER a Tyrs
NEW YORK. Oct. "a.
Wearo longing for annexation. Tho United st.t.s
Government moves too slowly II certainly will b.n.6t
tho United states as well as the Islands Their. ia mn
climate In the world superior to this the most even
neither very hot nor cold never nee an ov.rco.t
okeep warm: can cit on ones veranda at All tim.,
Climate far better than any part OF California
Weremember that some people kicked about Alnska
aud they are doing the same thing now about tb.,.
islands. and are acting very fooshy; they do mi nm
derstAnd the position at all.
lneyer wish to come back to my old bome I'm Ma
York. as this climate IL so delightful and we have ex
csllent society We are more progressive than ,oms
Imagine Truly yOurs. Ian
HlLo. sept ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

IRON bro's"ny King &. o. MoahIv.
BAnks-Toots has nom. w., -. .
Unlikely. 'N'' anu 'NohyyeAfOe
IAnks-i don't believe II Is that Old
bahks-fOu dou't know Auythiuv abou, 4, IA vou,
IAnks-NO. but Know TootsL ' :" N'''s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
THE CHURCHES.
Special Services sunday Revival Meet
ing.

"rbe witness OF Israel. Islam. and
Christianity TO One God VIII be the
subject OF Mr.. Chsney's discourse In Bel
yidere Hall on Sunday at p. nj.
Bishop jackson il In the city and VIII
preach al Grace church Sunday morning
The meeting at ycnable.Street Baptis'
church. conducted BY Pastor Din. has
continued this week with marked manifes-
tatlon of divine power. There have been
80 far reported forty-five professions OF
faith, and the good work continues.
Rev. Dr. w. w. Landrum. OF SECOND
Baptist church. VIII. by special reauess
repeat his sermon us the World Growing
pettery' on sunday night. The discourse
Is one OF the series on Applied Christi,
anity." and has excited great deal OF
interest on account Of It's force and power
AT the First Baptist church the subjects
of DIR. Coopers sermons VIII De IN tns
morning "The Darkest Crime, What and
How?' and in the evening Ism ane
Otherism.'
Rev. II. a. Bagby has returned from
the Worlds Fair and will fill his pulpit
at Clay-Street Baptist church tomorrow
morning and night. Subject; AT the
Sixth Saying From the Cross II Is RIM
ished."
on Sunday night, November 5th. Auro-
ra Council. Jr.. order United American
Mechanics. will attend Clay-street Meth
odist church in a body. Upon that even
ing Rev. Or. Wilson will preach a special
sermon to that body.
The anniversary Of the Great Refor-
nation OF the Sixteenth Century Will be
celebrated tomorrow In the Lutheran
! church. At the First English Lutheran
church, Seventh street. near Grace, the
! services will be especially interesting.
The choir will render hymns selected for
the occasion: and an appropriate sermon
/ win be preached by the pastor. Rev.
John G. Seegers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Have Fine Rally at stapies's

There was an enthusiastic rally OF the
people In the vicinity OF stapIes's Miil.
Brookiand District. last night, under the
auspices Of the Dumbarton Democratic
Club Notwithstanding the rain. large
number OF ladies turned out 10 hear the
speakers, and their presence added greatly
10 the success Of the occasion. Major A..
X. Courtney. the president OF the club.
presided, and introduced the speakers
with appropriate remarks.
Captain w. J. Binford. the Democratic
candidate for the House of Delegates,
who was the first speaker. made fine
impression By his bold, frank support Of
Democratic principles. In the course Of
his address he called attention to the
splendid work OF the party in the estab-
lishment OF our public schools, and
pledged his best efforts in extending this
noble work, so that no child In Virginia
should DO without an education. He
aroused the old veterans and brought
tears TO the eyes Of the ladies by his
references 70 the trials OF the war and his
experiences az a Confederate soldier.
After holding the undivided attention OF
his audience for about one hour Captain
Bnford closed his address with an elo-
quent appeal 10 his hearers to stand to
their colors like men.
The next speaker was Mr.. W. g. Boyce.
OF Richmond. who though boy in APP
pearance soon showed himself well posted
in the political history OF the State and
an orator OF unusual eloquence. Mr..
Boyce's address covered the whole heid
OF political issues. and he brought promi-
nently forward the great Importance or
the next legislation. His sketch OF Can
tain Binford's life. commencing with his
going ont from Ashland a beardless boy
in the Hanover Troop. was touching. and
won all hearts to his support. Mr.. Boyce
was frequently applauded, and a vote OF
thanks was given by the club 60 him and
Captain Binford for their interesting ad-
dresses.
The club then adjourned to meet again
next Friday night, when Captain Frank
Cunningham and Mr.. c. V. Meredith,
who were prevented by the rain from at
tending this meeting. will be present.
Sheriff Simon Solomon and Commits
sioner-o Childress were IN
the audience. and at the close OF the meet
ing the latter made short address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

fsmbsr. tsl6AS pssenses s,(A> uAy.
3s;s-psll BIT nsnsr. opsleas dsll pot
f h.csnss os' S,ss: rs; As sslss::
tl1G5sc /; white a., NQt941e.
do Ms:s's s.s $1,000 ~ ?; sSI
bseSsosiet: fsmi6. hf6 ~! estr =
ness slesoQii.oO. Ilssf hAsae ~! g @c@
e1a0. Ticrccd beef q.l3s ~ essy' ely
s1 CUT i ms.s. 9Sss snd sSisss plsslel
,s iac shou,dsss. nc; hsm~ n~
e, dssE nss: s s;;ya S!ss w. &c. Ccss
Novcnber @n: January. - -
9sist; Continent. $lA6; HoatA AunrsAv
ul:oo; compound. S&tf&s7H
Pork-ouiet and Arm: new nssesy 0S.0
BIttsr--Iu fair demand: crcnmsvy
frmsr; State dairy. lsqe7c. de, egeemeHs
s sssa s. 1900 go dsiryt 49, 60
cotssn.sesd oa~bSii; 'crSsS &c: ~
II Rcsin.-ouiet and nrm, strained. alsu
" Trpentine--Qulet at p6sic. and W.,
Rice-In fair demand and firm: doulg9)o
fair to extra 5X06ssc.; Japan. Ht441c
Molasses--Forvtgn, nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. seassc. Market Gun
Peanuts-Dull
Coffee-Options, stsady and IS polnts
S up; pscsmbsrt R&nsneY g; b. March Arch usj
quiet sH.s" Nc. T. ' isSSisE S. MO ~ wv
sosar-Raw nominal: fair refining. &c
refined dull and weAk; on A. lS-lsQS;
s'n ssss: sr "a isids fss 5sc ~
Freights to liverpool-quiet: cotton
SGD. grain. 81, asked
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, October T.--Flotv
duh and unchanged.
wheat-strons; No, red. spot and O..
wheat. by sample, ss&s7,sc
.Corn-Quiet: mixed, spot and October.
sosa sy .sS I fos cd @s sn sos
new; yellow corn. by sample. sc. Tor
6atssouiei: Ne. white. Western. 10
Rye-Firm and higher: No. !, Ee.
timothy. sftsasffs.5e.
Grain freights--psil and unchanged.
STEADY; Rio cargoes. fair. loxi
other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October Z-Wheat. with tho
exception OF about the first half hour,
was firm. and tile ctusing was about No
nc. higher than yesterday
Corn'-There WAS vsxy little b~sinsss.
At the opening prices declined slightly,
but on soma buying rallied k9AcI and
this advance was fairly well suppUte0
TO the close.
Oats were steady xitn not a very nar-
row range. The market closed about UNI
changed from yestey<iay.
Provisions opened easier at the decline.
Later the nrmness In wheat canaod q
further appreciation. and the close was
at a gain OF lsc. for January pork. 3rc.
for January lard. aud &c. for JanUfy rtbs.
Trade Monday. the closing day Of tha
Worlds FAIR.
Cash quotations: Flour market quiet.
wheat. ssas4c; No. 3 red. s4Ss4xe No.
corn, 3s4c. No. oats CSC. Ness pDyk.
81. 50ali7S. Lard. $lo.istsie.so. sh0rtrib
Short clear sides, $50 whisksv. nil.
The leading futures ranged az 3oAOws:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. October e. Flour
wheat-No demand; No. quotablc at
GiU82c.
corn-steady; No white &C; No. 2
yellow. 4oc.; No. 2 mixed. hc.
Oats-No. white, Hlec
Pork---Mess, sl7Oo; clear DO, $500: fam
iy, $3.50.
Lard.-Steady at sHc.
Bacon-steady; shoulders. sac. short
rib sides. lee: short clear sides. Wisc.
Whlskey-Steady at p.H.
ST. LOUIS.
! ST LOUIS. MO, October G.-Flour
quiet
Wheat-Hlgher; November. si,fc.
corn.Hisher; October. s1Ac.; November,
oatsHDull November. 2ersc.
Professionalism mess $500; on orders,
Lard-Prfme steam. 9ag9T,c.
Dry salt meats-Shoullers. 7c,; longs
and clear ribs. size. shorts, 9tc.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. nc: longs.
love; clear ribs, i04all0A.c. shorts. Hzc.
High wines-Firm At siH.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. October 1.--Cotion easy:
Uplands, S,l5c.: Orleans. T-f6c, salss.
LIS bales low middi,ngt oa Itc. Futu n,
S6 steady Sales S ~
SD; April So g. May. aa; June, $50; =
Net receipts 49 1at fs S.s, reesPsS bais:
Continent 3 547 bales: forwarded. s6l bal -.
Sales .226 bales. all spinners, stock, l6b-
265 bales.
NAVAL sToE MARKETS.
! WILMINGTON. y. c., October Ns~
Rosin firm; strained e5c.: good do, Sl.0D.
Notwithstanding doing; &c. bid. Tar
firm at 500 Crude turpentfne duie-:
j hard, 81 90; soft and virgin. N.o.
/ CHARLESTON. 3. c., october N--Tur-
pentine arm at 27iac. Rosin firm at no
, for good strained.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dlspatch)
NORFOLK. VA. October 27.--Masf<et
steady; prime, 2lsa2Ac.; extra prime. &C.,
/ fancy 3lsc.