davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

The applications Of the folIowng-named
1ndianlans have been granted:
Criginal-Amaland Hathaway. Rosedale;
Jacob Jauch, Indianapolis; Charles Richards,
indianapolis: Abraham G. Talbot. Writ
Additional-Rcbert Sumpter. Leasenwortn-
Restoration and Reissue-Gecrge Wilder
deceased. TsEnyson: jeremiah Applegste
Renewal, Reissue and Increase-Marion
Monroe. Flora.
Increase-Henry z. Anderson. Rolling Praf-
rie; John McThomas. Pennvi1e; Charles o.
Potter, East Enterprise; Ambrose J. Her
ron, Greenfield. Edward cahin, clarksvllie;
ELI Alzman. SeeleyvIlle; Daniel a Patrick.
Leavenworth; john Stevenson, Eugene; JoAn
Norney. Clay City: Alfred Carter. Westfield:
Especial March 1D Oliver Cromwell. Eliza
beth.
Relssue-wlli.s T. Inman. Washington:
John Hull, Ockiey-
Original Widows. etc.-Elizabeth J. Smith.
Muncle: Elizabeth Roussey. New Haven:
Rutha j. Applegaie. Ei.nburg: Margaret
Reynolds. New Albany; Patience Davsn-
port Richmcnd: minor Of Edward T. Eg-
cred. Peru: Mary Zehule, Evansville. LeathA
Wilder. Tennysoa, Especial March lD minor
of Robert H. I-eayeL, Upland; Elizabeth c.
Huston, Brownsburg; Mary Wikel. Camden:
Sarah Il. McIlyain, Terre Haute: Sally Ann
Leslie. Foisomville-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

By s. c. Igoe & Co.'s Wire, 429 Lemcke
Building.)

By S. c. Igoe & Co.'s Wire, 429 Lemcke
Building)
CHICAGO. March, s26 I'VE cannot add
much to what have already said the
wheat situation. Mild and springlike
weather will give us soft spots and declines.
That is the time to buy it. The cash busi-
ness to-day and yesterday has been large for
milling and export. In addition to this. if
We have any serious damage TO the winter
plant higher prices are not far off.
Corn opened easier. with absolutely no or
ders in the pit. Market remained dead until
later in the session. when advance In wheat
caused local shorts to cover. AS there were
no selling orders in the market prices were
advanced CSC. Trade is confined to pit
traders.
Trade very light in oats. Some Of the To-
cal shorts were buyers. Trade scattering.
Provisions opened strong and fractionally
higher. Buying was mostly for outside ac-
count Prices eased off during the session,
on selling of July product by packing inter-
ests, who are doubtless beginning TO work
their carrying charges from May to July.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

her she laid her hands upon his throat
and held him until after Albert Chocarf.
the man who impersonated an 0lficer. carried
the clock from the room. As ne was le1v-
ing the house, Gushing testified that Mrs.
Schultz called 10 one OF the chil1ren 10
get the gun" The chile brought a double
barreled shotgun 10 its mothEr. who Delao-
ore1 Gushing over the shoulders. 30 ne says
Mrs. Schultz is a frail woman and is no
match for Cushing. who Is strappln&
young fellow twenty years old. Mrs
SchultZs attorney was much dissatisfied
with the courts finding. While Cushing =
story was corroborated by Chocary, the at
torney thinks il was so improbable on the
face of 10 that he should rave been found
guilty and heavily fined. Mrs Schultz
claims that the clock was more than paid
fer and has brought a suit 70 replevin IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Louis. Baltimore
Cicinnutf and Other Places

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged Wheat-Futures dull and
uninteresting. with bear-sn feeling and
small decline at the opening; later an at
tempt to cover by shorts caused q sharp
advance and the close was strong and &c
higher than yesterday. spot firm. No.
red. cash. 6Siac elevator; 6SI711ac track: May.
soc. July, 60ikc. Corn-Futures quiet and
steady early, but advanced later with wheat
and closed ls@Ac above yesterday; spot
not so firm. No. 2 mixed. cash. 26isq26Sc
May 26a.c; July. 27atc- Oats-Futures al
yesterdays closing prices; spot dull but
steady; No. 2. cash. 1sAc; May. 1890; July,
1910 Rye-Market dull: No. 2. 36Gl37c ele-
meal. $l.35G1.40. Bran steady at 46c for
sacked east track. Flexseed lower at Ssc
Timothy seed, s250n3.25. Hay quiet and
steady prairie. $5d8.50; timothy, $6d13 this
side. Butter in fair demand. but unchanged
Eggs firm and higher: fresh. &C. Whisky
$l-22. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged
Pork lower: standard mess jobbing. new.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
.eading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
nominal. No. spring wheat, 62Q62lac; No.
3 spring wheat, 611ac; No. 2 red 65lkQ66c;
white. 2O1kQ QS0s4c: No. 3 white. iS7sQl91sc;
No 2 rye S5s4c No. 2 barley nominal; No.
1 flaxseed. S9Ac; prime timothy seed. $520:
5.0711c; short-rib sides. Qoose), 470Q4 75c;
dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), 41aG4asc:
short-clear sides, SboxsD 4ssa4zc; whisky, W
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat, 200
bu: corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 2Ss.OO0 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat 77,000 bu; corn, $500 bu;
oats, 249, 600 bu; rye. 1000 bu: barley. 1000
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Cattle are about as
low as at any time this season, choice
stuff excepted and fat beeves are more than
mon to strictly choice dressed beef and ship
ping steers sold to-day at S.40@4.30, with the
bulk of sales at $1,000. Is. Heavy cattle are
1.5S0-lb steers sell as low as S3Dd3 .95, while
1,411-lb cattle fetch $.30, and prime 9l1-lb
steers and heifers bring $4.25. Farmers are
not sending in many of the feeding class of
cattle. and they are too high, as compared
with fat beeves, to sell freely. Cows and
heifers are active, few selling as low as s..
steers. Bulls sell mostly at sa30Gs25, and
calves are plentier and active at $Sd5. so.
freeS ea5e aad se are at %1g foy red rather
and at s2.50Q3.25 for bulls oxen and cows.
Trade In hogs was again quite animated,
higher. Common to prime heavy and me-
dunn weights crossed the scales at s. 65d3. 80,
chiefly at 81 so fer good packing droyes. and
hogs now coming forward continue chiefly
Of prime quality and are almost invariably
Supplies of sheep and lambs continue abun-
dant Trade was active at steady prices.
Common to prime sheep were salable at ST.
al. Westerns predominating, and transac-
at ts ss7sasso @ % few going oil 5 below s. ham0S SOFA
1000.
ST. ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-,cattle-Receigts,
port steers quotable at &42514. 40; fair to
good shipping steers $S.6Od4. 20; dressed beef
and butcher steers. s3.3OQ4; steers under l.OOO
lbs, $2.S5q3.50; stockers and feeders. s.. $50
80; cows and heifers. s2G3.5O: bulls, chiefly,
g 23q2 .65: Gamers. N.25d2.25: calves, s4.soas;
Texas cattle, fed steers range, $3G3.90; bulk
Of sales, g: S:25@3S5; cows and heifers. $3.50
81 aossMkeceIpss. Sf; s.loo; shipments. 5000.
$50; mixed, $S.65d3.S5; light, $3.706l3.90
Sheep-Recepts. GOO; shipments. none.
Market steady TO strong. Native muttons.
S. 4064.10 Western, $. .40Gf3.75; Utah S. 500
S.s5: Southern, $S.25d3.75; lambs S. 75n45o
EAST BUFFALO, March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light, only about two cars. Market
ruled slow.
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. Market slow.
Workers.. fair TO choice, $4201425; roughs,
common to good. S.40Q3.6o; pigs, good to
choice, S4.1544.N.
Sheep and lainbs-Receipts. 80 cars Mar
ket very slow. Lambs. choice to prime
81. 7Od4.75; culls and common, <.75ff4. %.
SheeD choice TO selected export wefhers
s.. S644; culls and common shippers, 81 SG
$50.
KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, $500: market steady;
Texas steers. $2SQ36o; Texas cows. so
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Doubleday. Rope & Co.. OF Colorado
:nrines Col eixe The following nuotati


At Chicaeo-Clear1ngs 81. 53f $780, Money
steady on call and on time at SAT per cent.
New York exchange AZ par. Sterling ex-
change, posted rates firm at 81 S83s on de-
mand. A-s7ss on sixty days.
At MISUNDERSTANDING $353. .cS6: balances
$5.2a2- New York exchange selling at $50
premium.
ances. A0l9,E2o
AT Boston-ciearings. sl2isi.lSS: balances.
$i-596.5s2-
At New orleans-Clearings. s1.8i.s4s.
At 81: louis-C.earings. $3.3S.S9l: bal
ances. xs5sOs2.
AT Philsdelnhia-c -clearings. sio.ee4. 2ss: bal
ances. <.2o9G0. -
A. AZ Baltimore clearings 81. .sSs. 10: balances.
"a Clnclnnats--c claarihks. N.zsa.soo
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

One Of His NeighbOrs Was Supplied
Through His Meter.

Through His Meter.
Most men are apt to grumble at the size
of their gas bills, but it is seldom that an
effort is made to get the money back after
it has once been paid, T. K Igoe, the
tobacconist, undertook to do when ne
brought a suit against Foley Bros. & Co..
plumbers, "a Massachusetts avenue. Magis-
trate Habich heard the case yesterday. lgoe
demanded $50. The suit decided against
him. In his complaint Igoe alleged that on
Nov. g. 1894. Foley Bros. & Co.. at his re-
quest, removed all natural gas pipes and
fixtures from his cigar store. at the corner
of Washington and Meridian streets, and
substituted an artificial gas system instead.
The basement was at that time occupied
by barber shop. In an alcove in the base
ment was hot water boiler, with natural
gas burner beneath. When the natural gas
pipes were removed the plumbers run a line
of pipe from the artificial system so that
an attachment could be made for the hot
water boiler, all OF the pipes being fed from
the main running through Igoe's meter.
After the work was finished the barber en-
ployed another plumber TO connect what
beler be enoqs5i psyins was the GAS
Company for gas The difference in the gas
was never detected, but Igoe found his gas
planned to the gas company. An inspector
searched for the supposed leak several
times. but could not find 1t. One day, after
test against the size of his bill. the inspector
traced the pipes and discovered that arti-
fetal gas was being burned under the boiler.
Then the mystery was out. Igoe had been
paying for several thousand feet of gas
every month which the barber was innocent
ly burning. This had been going on for
eight months. The Consumers Natural Gas
Company refunded $50 to Igoe, but he
thought that he had paid out s45 more tor
gas than he should have been required TO
do. and sued the plumbers who changed
ba mir I. m
negligence and lack of skill thct the mistake
occurred, as they knew he had no desire TO
furnish the barber with gas for heating
purposes. Justice Habch thought that Igoe
was himself responsible for not detecting
the mistake during eight months and re-
fused to render judgment in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Ircorpornt,ou.

The Kei.ar Dental Manufacturing Com
pany. of Fort Wayne. filed articles OF in
corporation with the Secretary OF State
yesterday. in which the capital stock was
placed at $4,000
The Home Loan and Savings Company.
OF Elknart, with capital OF 100000 was
also incorporated.
The Pastime Social Club, of Lafayette
filed articles OF association.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Arthnr Jordan.. Case.

A motion was filed in the Criminal Court
yesterday TO dismiss the appeal case OF
Arthur Jordan. who Is charged with main
tanning a nuisance in the form OF poultry
ginia avenue. The case has been pending
for nearly four years. The court took the
motion under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

The Marion Trust Company. guardian OF
Lutte Roiewali. yesterday fled an inven-
tory with the Probate Court, showing that
its ward has received $500 from the Rode
wald estate.
Clara Compton was appointed gcardian
of Bertha oliver. Bond. S9.6O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
REAI.-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Con
alteration Of &23. .46O02.

Instruments filed for record in the
corder's Office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. M.
March 26, 1896, as furnished by Theo Stein,
abstracter of titles, corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets. indianapolis. Suite
229. first Office floor, The Lemcke. Tee-
phone 176O:
Theodore F. Harrison to Martha A
st. Clair, part of lot 50, Yandes's
subdivision of outlot 129. ........... $500. 90
Frank Doyle to Willis Privett and
wife, lot 306. in Spann & Co.'s sec
ond Woodlawn addition: .::........ 2o.OO
lot 4s. Hadley's second Grandview
addition ..................... 10000
Charles F. 3 Robbins to ,;ins,,1j: John p
addition Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Mechanics Mutual Saving and Loan
Association to George Wall and
wife, lots l and 2, Browndaie. 49,. 10000
john E. Whistler to Thomas l..
Groyes south half Of Of west sa,,ha half @ Of
township l6, range 5..~............ 100000
d. O. Darling to T. a. Moore and
side addition 49, ........................ $4,000
William Cline, jr.. to Arthur G. Fos-
dyke, south half of lot /, Mcvey's
subdivision of Fletcher's second
Brookside addition .................. 100000
John Monteith to Francis Byrn ct al,
lot II, F1etcher's Woodlawn addi-
uon ........ L00
Howard Gale. commissioners. to
Frank A. Maus, part of lot 8.
square, 50, ......................... 1S,1ss92
Frank A. Maus to the c. 3. Cones
& Son Manufacturing Company,
same lot ......................... LOO
Frederick w. Balweg to Mary +.
Phelan. lot g. Balweg & Co.'S Ray
street subdivision of outlot 12O..... 10000
William Rauschen to Louis Kanin-
sky. lot 81. McCarty's subdivision
OF outlot Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Transfers IL. consideration cog Ac0 %
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Cuf on his Tree Lfmbs.

The da mage suit OF Henry Bevilie against
the indianapolis Light and Power Company
went on trial yesterday in Room l. su-
perior Court. The Defendants. while extend
ing electric lights out East Washington
street, removed the limbs from some OF
the trees growing In front Of tae plaintiffs
residence. The suit is TO recover damages
for this depreciation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Haurhvtlre Mar.hnI FINED.

James Tharp. marshal of the town or
Haughville. was fined $ and costs for as
sault and battery. The court heard evidence
in the case OF Samuel Golistein and Charles
Lcucks, charged with assault and battery.
but made no disposition OF the charges.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 26.-There was more
quiet dry goods market than expected, al
though mail orders took very large guam
tity of stuff. Printing cloths were quiet.
Buyers were not after spots, that are steady
at 21xc.
FALL RIVER, March. @.-Print cloths
quiet and firm, at 21kc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
LOCAL GRAIN AID PRoDrcE.
More Activity In Trade. with Slight
Changes fn Values.

There has beer .ehouza Improvement in
trade the last three days 70 mention the
fact. but not sufficient to give any room
for boasting. II is very evident that whole
sale houses are NOT 10 do the business in
Earch they expected to do in the early
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Want. x5. 600 a Finger.

Herman Ernsting. while employed by
John Guedelhoefer. a wagon manufacturer.
had four fingers OF his left hand sawed on
by Joiner" He valued the members at
200 each and brings suit to recover <2O-
00c alleging negligence on the part or rs
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Pig iron weak.
10. 75c. Lead steady; brokers'. Sc; exchange,
3.15c. Tin quiet; straits 13.S0Q13.40 .40c; plates
weak. Spelter dull: domestic. 4.10a4l5c.
ST. LOUIS, March 26-Lead-Onerings
Plentiful, with buyers scarce at 28211Q2. &c.
Spelter steady at $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
ONCE sPAT IN HIS FACE.
Mayer Steinberg's Charges Against
His Wife-Other Divorce Cases.

Mayer Steinberg, a Hebrew optician liv-
ing on Russell avenue. yesterday brought
suit for divorce from Rehecca Steinberg,
to whom he was married in 1895. He says
the defendant cruelty mistreated him, and
he wants her restrained from doing him
further injury. He left her some time ago
and moved his effects into room in the
neighborhood. While he vas absent he
says the plaintiff broke into his apartment
and carried off his property. With friend
he afterward confronted her, and she as
serted that II he had been alone she would
have broken every bone in his body. The
plaintiff, he AYERS, indulges in vile and
abusive language, and once spat In his face
Elizabeth L. NJ Miller, in a complaint
for divorce from William H. Miller, makes
some serious charges against the general
for the last nine years her husband has
not spoken kind word to her. On the con-
trary, he has abused her and threatened
to take her life. He deserted her in De-
cember, 1895, and since then she has sup
ported herself and children. He expended
his money for liquor. she says, and asso-
ciated with women Of i'll repute.
Judge Brown, Of the Circuit Court, has
granted Anna Binford a divorce from VIII
liam p. Binford. The case was tried three
weeks ago. coming here from Hancock
county, where the Binfords are prominently
connected. The court gave Mrs. Binford
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and Steady-HOgs
Shade Weaker-Sbeep Strong.

WeakeT-SHeep
INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300; shipments, light. There was an
active market on all decent grades at steady
prices A few late arrivals were held over
for tn-nnrrnw
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

Edward Cushing. collector employed by
Griggs & Tyler. proprietors of an Install
ment furniture house at lis North Meridian
street, was acquitted yesterday OF the
charge Of assault and battery preferred
against him by Mrs. Anna Schultz. esq.,
Madison avenue. The case was tried by
magistrate Johnston. Mrs. Schultz testified
that Cushing and another man. who repre-
sented himself to be an officer. called at
her home while her husband was absent to
get a clock she, had bought on payments.
She saw the m4n approaching-ran up
stairs and locked the door behind her Fipj
ing the door shut. she alleges tnat Cushing
threw his weight against II. The lock
broke. she says. and the door flew open.
According to her story Cushing then
grabbed her by the throat and held her
while the other man made OF with the time
piece Cushing denied Mrs. Scbuhz's story
In toto. He said that she did not shut the
door upon him. aud that instead Of grabbing
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 2e-Butter-Receipts,
2,7O6 packages. Market steady; Western
creamery, l3G22c: Elgins, 22c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 1.47s packages; market steady; large.
6@l04c; small, 6Ql0%c; part skins, SQ5lac;
full skins, 262lkc. Eggs-Receipts, II ,293
packages; market quiet; State and Pennsyl-
vania 12c; Western, uAQ1113c; Southern, 10
Q10Ac.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26-Butter
firm and in good demand; fancy Western
creamery, &c. Eggs dull; Western fresh, IL
Qii1Kc. Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 26.--Butter firm; cream
cry, 14Q2lc; dairy, 9Q16c. Eggs firm at go
10c
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE Ind, March 26.-Nearly
all the records and papers are completed and
ready for the apportionment suit that will
be tried here at the April term. Process
has been served or1 all the sheriffs and
coroners of the State except the sheriffs
of Warren and DeKalb counties and the
ccroners of DeKalb, Jennings and Switzer-
land counties. April Is the day set for
the return Of service in this case, the first
day of the April term Of court. Judge
Stephenson says that nothing will be done
in this case until April s. The Ninth con-
gressional convention will be held April
and court VIII be formally called on the
9Th and adjourn till Wednesday. the Sth.
Parties interested in this case should take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27
CAN BE HEARD EARLY
MOTION TO ADVANCE FILED IN AP-
PORTIONMENT CASE.
The Appellee's Brief-COmplication
That Gave Rise to Mr.. Igoe's
Unusual Suit.

The appellee's brief in the suit TO set aside
the apportionment of 1885 was filed, with a
motion to advance. in the Supreme Court
yesterday. The prospects are that the case
will be passed upon Immediately. as the af-
fairs of the court will permit it, even should
the motion not be sustained.
The appeliee's brief was prepared by Miller,
Winter & Fam and A. c. Harris. Of this
city. and M. E. Forkner. of New Castle. II
sets forth that the act of 1886 creates legis-
lative districts which are not in accordance
with the enumeration Of electors in the dis
trict. 1t is claimed that there no longer re-
mains a doubt of the courts right to pass
upon apportionment acts. and that Of 1886
is open to the same objections as those of
1891, 1893 and 1895. The brief mentions that
the act was denounced as unconstitutional
before and after passage. thus answering the
claim of the appellant that it could not be
attacked because 1t was not questioned dur
ing the sexennial period 1t was in operation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-03-27

sSS715: old. sS.s7ih. Lard nominal; choice.
4.5Q4s0c Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 5.25c;
salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 45Oc; longs. sc;
shorts. 5.12isc. Receipts-F1our, 2.000 brls;
wheat. 1900 bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats. 1900
bu Shipments-Flour. 7,0c0 brls: wheat.
1900 bu; corn 5000 bu: oats. 10000 bu.
BALTIMORE, March 26-Flour dull and
unchanged; receipts, $500 brls. Wheat dull;
spot and month. 72@72Ac; May. esGssAc; re-
cepts, 4.227 bu; Southern wheat on grade,
7iikn74l2c. Corn firm; spot, month and April.
Sia34lsc: May, 3iisQS44c; receipts. 56.sl6 bu;
s5isc: 'seil Yellow % Sc. % Oats STEADY; 40. white
Western. 31sq7c: receipts. 1000 bu. Rye
dull; No. 2 Western. 4s@46c. Hay steady and
changed. Sugar. butter. eggs and cheese
firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. March 26.-Wheat higher and
firm; No. 2, cash and Marcn, 7V%c; May,
e 10 nas %iHsd ':s sss; No. Sors yellow a any Bic Nay.
297sc. Oats steady and dull, No. mixed,
2os4c; No. white. 22c; May. 2oSc. Rye Rye durli snj
easier; prime cash. s437is: Marcii, $40. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 500 brls; wheat. 500 bu; corn
go -Four ou S0SeE SsIs sesS wheat a. 500 bu
bu; clover Seed 2SS bags.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-Flour steady.
Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 red, 15Q7S1sc:
receipts. 1,S00 bu; shipments. 500 bu. Corn
active and firm: No. mixed, 3Oc. Oats firm;
No. 2 mixed, 2izc. Rye quiet; No. 2 42c.
Lard easier at 4921zc. Bulk meats quiet. at
sales 533 brls, at $l.22. Butter firm. Sugar
firm. Eggs steady at Slz@sc. Cheese easy.
DETROIT, March 26-Wheat firm; No:
white, 51ec; No. red, 6ss4c bid; May, Tc
bid; July, e7lsc bid; August, 6slsc Corn
No. 2. Csc bid. Glover seed, $40
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, March 26.-Cotton-Spot mod
crate; American middling, 42sd. The sales OF
the day were 5000 bales, OF which 500 bales
were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 100 bales American. Receipts, 5000
bales including $500 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Cotton
7-isc; good Ordinary. &c. Net receipts. =,
$50 bales; gross, 2,951 bales; exports TO Great
Britain, 1900 bales; sales. $500 bales; stock.
4i.001 bales
MEMPHIS. March 26.LCotton quiet; mid
211O bales: stocks. SO,6sS bales; sales 600
bales.
NEW YORK, March 26-Cotton closed
steady; middling uplands, 13-i6c; middling
gulf, 13-l6c; sales. l,15O bales.
oils.
OIL CITY. March 26.-Credit balances
opened at sl.S5; closed at $.32. Certificates
opened at slsaA; highest. 9 G s21s lowest. West.
sss closed % ed at Ats 2s sass a SpG Sps Ors snip
WILMINGTON, March 26.-Rosin firm;
strained, $1.30; good, $1.35. Tar steady at
9cc. Turpentine quiet; soft, $l.So; virgin.
s1.7O.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at I2Sc bid. Rosin firm.
Turpentine quiet.
81. .2Oa1.4O. Turpentine. nothing doing.
SAVANNAH, March 26.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm ct 25Ac Rossn firm
-