davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TRADE N CHICAGO.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rrE 7nrBrxr

IET TELEGRAPH TO TrE TRrBrvr
Chicago, Aug. l7-It a small Saturday wheat
market. the opening firm because cables were
higher. the close weak because of Northwestern
selling. September liquidation and lack of export
demand. the close iac E.c under Friday
To-nights prices are about the as last Satur-
days, the strength early in the week following the
government crop report having disappeared Sep
tember opened 72c. sold between 7ac and 7ii,c
and closed At 7li4c bid; December closed at 7ss.c
May, NE. There were large clearances. $1,000
bushels but there was no new shipping demand
the condition which has existed all the week
Liverpool closed izc Sc higher. The French i'm
port requirements reported bus nels
instead Of 100000 bushels. as was said early.
PRIMARY receipts were less than last years Kan
sas City and 81 Louis had half as much as lasr
year. But spectators were indifferent The North
west had favorable weather. The sentiment At the
moment Is that with export bids out Of line the
northwestern movement likely TO increase and the
speculation quiet. prices may yield
Liverpool was M sharply on corn ll,d N Ia.s
Local receipts were small l4G cars with 225 esti-
mated Tor Monday. but the local mood was bearish
There was some effort hy Patten and Cudahy 10
advance prices. The close. however was weak
Nc 70 PC under Friday. September sold nj ssa.c
and at 5si2r and closed at 5shsc. December closed
AT 64ic. May, 63c sellers. Primary receipts Of corn
are ahead OF last year. The export demand is ah-
sent There has been some New England demand
this week, but moderate one. 1t is generally as
sumed that there has been crop Improvement in
the West. Conditions through Illinois Indiana and
OHIO were unfavorabe earlier in the week but this
territory has had rain for a day or so and general
rain Is promised tomorrow. The corn sentiment Is
mixed The high price makes new buyers tmid
Fatten and cudahy are the bull leaders
oats followed corn. as they have all the yyaak
losing @sc "a lzc. september closed at 2sc. Nav
S5l2n%Sasc. There is the difference Of senti-
ment as to the oats outcome in regard 10 corn:
as good talent side as OIL the other Re-
ceiptc were 255 cars the estimate for Monday io
mand rms ~
fiaNseed was aboIt steady; the cash 81 50 to 81 ga
september, 81 %, October 81 80. There were hftv
cars OF seed at the three points against ffy-Seven
last year crop advices have decidedly improved
In the last fortnight. "
There was a strong provision market with
Armour and Cudahy buyers of nearby fpt,res
The whole provision list was higher although
grains were lower. Rios led in strength uD 5c IA
lOc. Pork gained 2i2a5c. lard was unchanged 70
be higher. There has been improved shipning
demand this week. Hogs &c higher here with
$4,000 estimated for next week. In the West To-
day there were 5000 hogs, against 35 900 last year
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

With the beginning of the buster season greater
bargains are offered and more complete lines of
goods are shown by the various drygoods millinery
furniture and other stores summer stocks and
remnants from spring stocks are now being cleared
away in earnest to make room for new goods; and
the customer who watches for bargains OF all
sorts IS finding them
p J HoRNER g. CO. Nos ST. So and s5 West
Twenty-third-st want reduce their stock. not
only 10 make room for fall purchases. but also 10
close patterns that are not 10 be used again.
They have exceptionally advantageous reductions
in bedroom. dining room and parlor suits. side
boards. cabinets; chfoniers dressing tables,
most opportune time loI puylhe the Ihsh clasS
furniture Of Horner Co. manufactured or i'm
ported by them, especially as they Will hold pur-
chases until wanted.
HAHNE & co. Of Newark. are continuing their
removal sale and viii do until the last Of their
goods have been transferred to their new store In
each Of their hundred departments exceptional
sacrifices will be made and special advantages
fails to find many bargains in this greatest sale in
the firms history.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. Of West Twenty
third-st have made special offerings for this week
IN laces. Notable among these bargains two
toned Irish crochet galloons 11z and inches wide:
real Russian galloons white and natural coors.
separable designs, and 619 inches wide and real
Russian points 10 inches long suitable FOR SKIRT
though. are only the most noteworthy among many
bargains at this store
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. Of Nos. 43.
IS and AZ West Twenty ty-third-st.. have cut the
prices for this week large part OF their stock.
The clearing sale, however, of rockers and arm
chairs is likely TO draw the most customers. These
chairs in maple and birch. mating covered,
with leather straps and nailheads In addition are
chairs I'm hickory and IN reed and rattan. either
stained and enamelled i'm natural colors. There
are big reductions too in odd cushions, some below
cost and in summer draperies, carpets rugs and
mattings-
r. ALTMAN g. CO. of Eighteenth-st Nine
teenth-st and Sxth-ave., call special attention to
attractive reductions In four departments of their
large store. These assortment OF womens
corduroy shirt waists for autumn wear, in mateIot
blue. olive green. crimson. beaver and white, a
cloth. velvet and chevlot; Renaissance sash
tains $50 pairs. one-half regular prices and
black twilled silk umbrellas with English natural
wood handles. light rib frame IS and 28 inches.
STERN BROTHERS, OF West TWENTY bird st.
will show advance fall importations this week in
womens cloaks. including Paris and Berlin long
garments. coats NANTES and jackets; Lyons,
Paris and domestic novelty silks. In exclusive
styles. dress fabrics inc-iing French broadcioths
in various qualities and the latest coors; and
womens summer dresses including figured lawns,
white organdies, point d'esprit. linens and piques
At special prices, also. blankets and comfort
xbles: lace curtains In Irish point Renaissance.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
A WHOLESALE EVICTION.
FOURTEEN FAMILIES TURNED INTO THE
STREET IN THE GAS HOUSE DISTRICT.

FOURTEEN FAMILIES TURNED INTO THE
STREET IN THE GAS HOUSE DISTRICT"
A sidewalk in East Fifteenth-st. between Ave
nues and B. was piled high last night with fur-
niture and household effects that belonged 10 four
.een families that had been eVicted in the morn
ing from the five story. double deck tenement mouse
front and rear a No 517 East Fffteenth-st
The neiChborhood is known as the gas house
district" and Is a savGry one. Charles X
Faruolo OF No. z5 East HOuston-st-. Is agent Tor
the house from which the families had been evicted
He told a sorrowful story when seen last night
about his inability collect rent from his former
tenants and the way they destroyed his property
He visited the tenement yesterday 10 collect rents
but his visit was futile On the night previous. ne
said some Of the tenants had cut the lead water
pipes in the cellar and caused the Easements to be
flooded. Stair hanisters had been torn away from
their fastening make lrewood-
When he found all this, Mr.. faruolo gos the
services Of a marshal and had all the tenants
eVicted He had previously brought dispossess pro-
ceedngs against all of them.
Some Of the evicted families had found new ahd
IN some cases temporary, homes. while others were
sitting about in the street drinking beer ana not
seeming mind their predicament. some haH
ventured back IN the tenement again. The agent
denied that the families had been ev1cted because
they lost all their money in playing pohcy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SARATOGA'S NEW FIELD.
TOURNAMENT BEGINS TOMORROW ON ONE
OF THE FINEST GROUNDS IN AMERICA

OF THE FINEST GROUNDS IN AMERICA.
Saratoga y. Y. Aug u (SpeciaD.-On the out
skirts Of the village. amid picturesque setting Of
green hills Saratoga. at the cost Of many thousand
dollars. has laid out n polo field the equal of any
in the country. on this field a tournament is 10
start Monday under the auspices Of the national
association. Many Of the big clubs will be repre-
sented. including Westchester and Squadron A. 1t
is also hoped TO have Lakewood and Meadow Brook,
though this is by means certain.
Such prominent players August Belmont.
Harry Payne Whitney. John Sanford Clarence
Mackay. Thomas Hitchcock jr Craig Wadsworth.
Z. c. Potter and Edward Murphy. %. among
those interested. The Saratoga club proper will
be represented IN the tourney by Captain F. L.
Smith Of Baston; J. A. Manning. OF Saratosa
Seward Cary. Of Buffalo, and F. H. Davis. of Ba-
tava. II is likely however, that the visiting sum
players will also enter team.
In the tournament three prizes 10 he played
for. Thomas Hitchcock. OF Meadow Brook has
offered the Hitchcock cup. open to teams of four
under the existing handicap II is 10 become the
property of the club winning II three years in
cession. The Saratoga club offers the Ballston
cups individual prizes open 10 teams Of four under
the existing handicap, and John Sanford owner OF
the Hurricane racing stud gives the Sanford cups,
open teams Of four whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed sixteen goals.
In order insure proper watering Of the field
elaborate system Of piping nine thousand feet long
has been installed The field from the recent rains
is springy and velvety. and is in capital condition
for the almost daily practice games.
The Saratoga club is sanguine Of making a good
showing in the tourney. Its members have had the
advantage Of work against the visiting cracks.
Seward Cary. Of the quartet, played last year
on the Westchester Country Club. and is one Of the
foremost OF the cOuntry's experts. John A. Man
ming and f. L. Smith. who were instrumental in in
PRODUCING the game here. have played for several
years. and have a natural aptitude for the sport
Davis. the remaining man, is an experienced polo
ist
Saratoga is filled with New Workers, who divide
their afternoons between racing and polo. The
MAJ hes IN Fba 1aff h1E aE1U
interest and scores Of carriages line the field
Among the prominent persons who may re
watching the practice contests William G.
Whitney. August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
! Coogan. Mrs. Philip T. Rhinelander. Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany. II. r. {. Watson. Mrs. George =. Lawton.
A c. Beach Orme Wilson. Mrs, Luther Tillotson
sydney Paget r. L. Cutting. Louis V Bell. Cen
eral Bstcheller. Colonel William II Rowe, Alfred
de Cordova ]. T. Ritter Mr- and Mrs Robert
SchelI John A Mccall. Andrew Gregg Mrs Will
lam b. Gage. Miss Lucy Gage. w. J. Arkel. Miss
Margaret Arkell. f. a. Crowninshield Miss Mar
garet Hamilton DR.. Doty Colonel anu Mrs. Eel
lows Mrs c. H. T. Coils and Vernon Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

try will command the Fort Slocum delegation. On
Monday and Tuesday mornings there are to be re-
hearsals that the final combat of Wednesday
will be attended by any mistake due TO lack
OF preparation.
The battle will be a unique affair. Never before
have United States soldiers commanded by a
regular army officer. fought with Sioux Indians
for the fun Of the thing, All the past fights have
been in dead
There Will be in the fight about thirty-five sol
ders and thirtysiX Indians. The latter will capt
scout. A rescuing party of soldiers Will at
tempt in vain to get back the scout Then anothe!
rescue party will be routed and most of its members
killed. Still third troop will at last make dash
into the Indians This time too, the red men are T.
be Victors but the will be dragged 10 safety
by his beaten comrades During the succession OF
conflicts both Indians and soldiers galore will bite
the dust Chief Hollow Horn Bear wears that he
will severely maui any of his subordinates who in
dulSe in post-mortem cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
POLO.
WESTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB TEAM
TAKES THE NEWPORT CUPS
FROM POINT JUDITH.

newport, r. L. Aug. 1.-THE finals for the New
port cups played this afternoon at the West
chester Polo Club grounds by the Point Judith
and Country Club of Westchester teams As in
the finals for the Rhode Island cups Narragan-
sett Pier, the latter the end by one
goal after very hard play. The score was 9a4 TO
sS4 goals. Point Judith allowed three goals which.
in view Of the fast play of Havemeyer and Blair.
more than they could make up. The Country
Club led by quarter of goal when the last
period began. but by strong defence and fast ad-
vance work they clearly outpayed their oppo-
nents and handily.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
DRAWINGS FOR POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.

The drawings have just been announced for the
seventh annual Polo Association championship
games TO be held at the Country Club at Brook
line Mass from September 20 Il. On September
g. Myopia ID composed Of J. H. Proctor. F. II
Prince NJ Norman and F. p Fay. will play Rock
away comprising ". A Hazard. r. La Montag gne,
1r P F Collier and another. The winner Of this
match will. on September s. play Dedham I'd.
composed Of c. H. w. Foster ". c. Forbes. B. y.
Hamlin and NJ. Williams. jr.. for the junior polo
championship On September the first game for
the polo championship will take place, Myopia
lst composed of c. g Rice. r. q. shaw I'd. r. l..
Agassiz and c. Wheeler. playing Lakewood, com
posed of J. z. Cowdin J. VI. Waterbury jr F. ?.
keene and L. Waterbury On September Dedham
Ist comprising A. Forbes. f. NJ. Weld, ". Il.
Goodwin and j. H Crane. jr, will play the winners
OF the junior championship The winners Of the
two last named games will play for the champion
ship on September p All the games will begin at
% M
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
GULF COAST HEARD FROM.
MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE N THE
STORM.
NO LOSS OF LIFE KNowN-sUMMER RE-
SORTS ESCAPED WITHOUT SERI-
oUS DAMAGE

Mobile. Ala Aug 1.-THE Gulf Coast from Pen
sacoa New-Orleans is at last under view tele-
graphic communication having been resumed from
point which Is central The general report Is
that aside from damage 10 wharves and bath
houses sailboqts and smacks. trees and fences,
the instances Of serious loss few There has
been no loss Of life so far as is known here.
tug was sent down the bay from Mobile to-day to
investigate the conditions Mississippi Island.
about which some apprehension felt but up
o midnight nothing had ben heard from there
The steamer Evelyn is ashore near Pensacola.
the schooner Asa G Stowen is stranded in Mobile
Bay the Schooner Rice is dismasted in the Gulf
and has been flowed into Mobile Bay a three
masted schooner. name unknown, has been sighted
in distress fifty miles outside Of Mobile Harbor, and
the American bnrk Julia is ashore and capsized on
the south beach of Horn Island. These are the
marine disasters s far known tonight The
warnings of the approa ching storm were widely
disseminated that nearly every place in this re-
gion was prepared. The coast resorts suffered less
damage than first reports indicated, according 10
advices here.
this psrt OF the coast, lost a of lighthouses
and a part of the steamboat wharf Battles. an
other resort lost part Of the steamboat wharf
PortersviIle on the south coast. suffered the loss
Of a number Of pleasure craft and smacks. The
Bayou le Batre canning factory, fully exposed TO
the wind was protected by the waves washing up
a mass OF oyster shells that served as breakwater
well a Windbreak.
Pascagoua. Miss. felt the fun force or the
storm Besters cottage. on the beach. was washed
aUav Captain Volner Browns summer house went
also The damage in lighthouses and wharves
alone there is put at $1,000 Several scows went
adrift one having aboard lumber owned by the
Dantzler Lumber Company, Moss Point Miss
the sawmill tOWn sustained heavy damage by logs
being carried away. AT Biloxi Miss. the beautiful
new clubhouse was demolished, together with
several cottages. One fisherman Is reported
drowned.
The most serious damage 10 Mobile is the partial
destruction Of the famous bay shore shell road
This drive extends seven miles down the western
shore Of the bay. II has been washed out for
mile or more the whole foundation being carried
of and in its place is vast quantity or tree
trunks drtfrwood and sawogs. II Will take sew
eral months work TO re-establsh the road and a
long time 10 get into its former perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

PORT OF NETWORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1901.
ARRIVED.
steamer Lnsania Rrl; Mckay Liverpool August 10 and
10 H. .Tnon n d 26 H6 % cabin and Sss az,
& N 20 Il. sspsns sfSr ana pfgs f9saa
c Fots as nS I az rS Shields England July
81 to Peter Wright SONS orders. Arrived a, the
No5map rFns: a, KpSasn H9sg shield: Aus
g.!%sme, $, Hugo c,o Stable antwerp Angus, with
mdse to sandNrson & Son. Arrived at the Bar 10
steamer Heka DAM. Hoist Copenhagen July 81.
christana August and ChTis,ansand . with md.e. 50
Ia9i% &r?iPed d"a at Par l:is ,.,, ~ . - 80 =.
and charleston 10 with mdse and William
.eameS SGn jamestown Tapley Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
schooner Yacht Fleur de Iys Ferguson. Gibraltar July
81 and Ma6elFa iaeE T. TO o SmsoT nw,na w.,, southwest,
fresh breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Corhy Castle tHr>, for Manchester;
munde Ger; Fgshing Deutschland Ger tankD. Rotter
6onrs 6a Peconc 1Br trieste MenomSee SBr, I London
Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam via Boulogne; Tsmplean
Juan Porto Rico; Anchoria tBr Glasgow; zuiia
GnT@na fn,So s' bristol cry & bristol David Port Antonio
waccamaw Georseto"n n 5 G; oranie Nassau tputch'.
Norfolk and Newpcrt News; Umbria eFrl. Queenstown
Gir) HUH; saxon Prince ,Rr Monteydeo Buenos Ayres.
Salabria S.G Or Marseies GSshorn etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard, Aug 17-Passea steamers Garth Castle CBn,
,deT, 5efs Mentl for Bremen via souhamp-
ve5pos Aug ssT aE
York; Etruria (T3rl Mckay New-York
Southampton Aug 11-Sailed. Paul. Jamison.
New-York via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castle
las M.
Manchester. Aug 16-Arrived steamer Bellanoch CRr.
Morrison, New-f0rk.
scilly Aug liPasssd steamers Elise Marie cGer, Dan
dorf. from New-York: Barbarossa (ier) Mentz. New
York Bremen via Southampton.
Antwerp iT-Sailed. steamer Southwark tBr) Beck
with, New-York: arrived. Vaderland (Brl.
Albrecht New-York via Che-bourg
Hnvre, II, q m-Arived steamer La Normande
Frl. vleaumoras New-York: sailed. noon. steamer
I.Aauitaine (Frl. Fa1ole New-York
Christiansand. Aug T-Arrived. steamer Norge DAM.
Gundel New-York for Copenhagen.
Cherbourg Aug II. $50 m-Saied. steamer 81 Paul,
Jamison Grom Southampton. New York.
Denia I5-Saed. steamer KRramania tBr,. Pearce,
New-York.
Cadiz Aug i2-Arrived. steamer Buenos Ayres Span).
Amezaga SewYork for Barcelona, etc.
barbados Aug s-Sailed steamer Sobralense tBr) Muir
ray (from New-York,, Para, etc.
Hogo, Aug iT-Arrived cprevouslyl. steamer Aasonia
Ger. FoTst. New-lork via singapore. Manila ana
Shanghai 80, ~,
Santander. Aug 13-Arrfved steamer Dona malta Vorp'
Coulho, i,ew-York for Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MIMIC WAR FoR FoRT sLocUm SOLDIERS

The Brule Sioux Indians on Glen Island are
training for sham battle with soldiers from Fort
Siocum on "Wednesday. rhey would have been I'm
Trim long ago, but the chief Hollow Horn Bear and
another red man. Lone Dog by name. insisted on
smoking cigarettes during the war practice which
disregard Of pro2riety their part had the effect
OF dernorslizing the rest Of the troop.
Captain Belew. OF the 18th United States Infan-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STILL BLOCKED.

New-Orleans Aug. 17.-Louisville and Nashville
officials announced to-day that traffic over the line
will be opened on Sunday. Nothing has come in
over that line since Wednesday. The Northeastern
has not yet opened its line. New-Orleans depends
for its eastern mail these two lines, and the
crinnng Of both has shut out all letters and pa
pers from that section for several days
DR. Isaac Cline Of the Weather Bureau. received
a report from the weather observer at Port kaos
to-day stating that the wind on Wednesday carried
away the thermometer cups. which gauge the We
locty Of the wind the highest velocity taken being
seventy-two miles an hour. The hurricane STRUCK
west of the Mississippi and moved northeast II
will be several days before comm municatlon win
New Orleans will be re-established from Port Eads
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE FIRE RECOPD YESTEPD4y.

1920 m.-No. 7a5 Seventh ave; owner unknown. no
damage.
l35 p m.-No. 56 Riyington-st. John Berlin. $50
4;l1 p. mo p" West seventy -sererth-sf.. Edwin
Fowler. slight
$50 p. mo 242 RlvnGton st Moses DresIer. 800
SO Nm. l5S Orchard-,r.. Jacob Book. slight
s.25 ?. No. rs West Forty fourth s.. George
Nichols. slight
1920 m.-No, l77e R'thFate-avo.. owner unknown:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
d., L. q ". CUT OFF FROM BUFFALO.
wAsHoUT NEAR FACToRYvILLE ENTIRELY
sUsPENDs TRAFFIC.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

=
Scranton Penn. Aug H.-Trafic between this
city and Buffalo on the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad has been entirely suspended
since O'Clock this afternoon. The road is washed
out near FactoryVille Advices received I'm this
city that a cloudburst has occurred and that
IL is still raining torrents General Manager
Clarke said to-ni0ht that the trains had been
stopped until the abatement OF the storm. and he
is apprehensive that much damage has been done.
Trains being made up here 10 reach New
York. Tonight the Lackawanna succeeded in
reaching Buffalo by sending trains over the Della
and Hudson TO Carbondale thence over the
Erie 10 Bnghamton, and then their own tracks
10 Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
IDOLS FOR THE SMITHSONIAN.
EX-GOVERNOR PRINCE SENDS FORTY SPECIMENS
FROM HIS COLLECTION
lB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Santa Fe ~ NJ, Aug. H.-EE Governor l. Brad
ford Prince formerly OF Eew-York. to-day shipped
forty stone idols from his unique collection the
Smithsonian Institution AT Washington the ON
Gals OF that institution having repeatedly urged
him 10 do The forty idols represent the differ
ent types historic relics OF New-Mexco, and are
in the shape OF human faces. human figures and
animals. The majority are made OF tufa. but some
are Of much harder stone. Ex-Governor Prince S
collection Is the only of It's kind in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREMARLE- L. NJ. Tiffany of Baltimore
FIFTH ANENUE-J. II. Atherton Tifing. Of Man
chester, England GRAND-Albert Chew of Brad
ford England HOLLAND-A. r. Marsh, of Bos-
ton. MURRAY HILI-Mayor James X. Mcclure.
of Syracuse, and State Senator Frank W. Higgins,
of Olean- PARK ANENUE-R. j Foot. of London
WALDORF-Co onEressmal Charles T JOY. of Mis-
souri,; {. A. Spreckels of California and DR. c. b.
Forward of Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE official closing ouo
lions for mining stocks to-day Wore as folln--s.
NAVAL STORES.

The market steadier day. owing 10
Southern nrmness and light local demand. Rosn was
quiet and unchanged. while tar and pitch dull We
TAR-Regulars 81 25 do oil bbls, 81 q.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- 36k a36%c
RosiN-Common 10 good strained, 81 4oas1 as: d.
81 IS: f. 81 s.; + 81 20 O. 81 so; ii. 81 S.; l. ST rs
81 20. VI. 81 65: y. 81. W g. 81 35: w w. 81 20
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin bbls 765
Spirits fupenftne. bhls l357
D..
Savannah Aug 17.-sprits turpentine hrm 341.c;
sales Rosin firm; receipts 3,4Os bbIs. sales
2.2s3 bbs Quote; A. r. G. 81; D. Sos p 81 10; F.
X 81 65as2 20; W c. s3qs3 05 w w. 81 35aS 81 40.
Charleston, aug. 7.-Trrpentine-Nohlng doing Rosin
firm unchanged
Wilmington Aug 17.Spirits turpentine firm at 32lsa
33jac: 66 casks Resin firm a OacdSi;
ceipts. bbls. Crude turpentine nrm SIa$2:
ceips las bbis steady 81 IS receipts ITS bbls
New-Orleans. Arg l7.-Recepts-Rosin. las bbIs tur-
pentine Exports LIverpoo-Rosin. 1000 tur
pentine. 500.