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i aid aTJiig^toB-that, *o far a* I know, the • chronicler bath not a* y*t invaded, itoaao4dtk*»w>«tombk itty iniprtesed by th* of the peace to writ* a bit about ts. i t o k n o w t h * I n n Tchad In — X I tail to feel thetrestfalwhlch or* allowed the *o«*rr few towns on thto of the Atlanta It ia aa if eoe bod dropped (from that hurryburly up yonder that auunuamtm the hilk with idiotic esssnor) into toe heart of some Warwiekahir* torn—aalihe enough, of c o o n s , bat like to thi pesce, It* lock of beetle, it* *v*n, prospea so* aspect. Kingston refuses to bow d e w s aad worehip the new god that our new world .iteatf. Km«s*ou diecune* to If yoo come here psBtBhs, perplexed, and dssn irate, lull af K k m aad ptsns, and bobbstag with haste, you atom reserve toto the general atmosphere, yoa find yourself stooping long taanimg sleep*. Yomr |>s»*alin* malt into that air; > oar aaxiettoa float off teto apace; yoa loiter la yocr path*. y « a watch the plump robtof, walking with their uphlted pretty heade o w the old graTtaia the Dutch churehyard, with a serene peaei»enee»; aad albeit the old ball—a miuical old bell coo it it-Win cat the tenth hoar before your I n e a i g ia done, yoa ara content, After the purely atmospheric delights of Kirgatoa. the peace bora of what » sa opprobioatly designated at a "lack of enterprise," come its old streets, its many old hones*, and old church y a r d - streeta where the foot-patba lie dim aad cool beneath splendid with now aad agate the groat t hot* of a sycamore or the ahimmeriBg loaves of an aapea—that wind measurer that a tipple eaa ptey upon aad a naphyr rook teto silvery ptey; hoosea, built of aolid atoa* aad L-work, aome of them nigh two han1 years old and still a* good homesteads as the sturdy Jaoa aad worthy Pieterse
I-
are two girls at the •* Port William H e n r y ' w h o can manag* a shell with they have sharp aaatoste daily. The man whe keeps the Highlaad light has not beea t o Hoar T o s h te thirty years. He want to this place when DO, hopteg th* sea air might Urvngtben him. and has nerar left rt. Amoog the earioaa plaoee to be seen at New Suffolk, L . L , to aha "beet room" te a farmhouse where "city folk* * a n always weleocned. The room is decor sted by an aacieat dome te whom the i n of gootes • latent, cots aad aowry-hatched rhlohaa a coroicas made of sea-ahaUs, She ha* a astride a aat-irea, a shall n e e containing grosses dyad with haas that onthteg ta the heart ns aboveor te the earth baaeath rommblcs; flower* a n made from cigar boxes, the n a m being formed of layers of chip*; trait Is made of bright rhurnel cushions. The display te this UiUs parlor is truly unique. Prom thebeioeawsofthahoanmoathekmsidm s t Plsrmont on the Hadsoa the steam yachts that dafly pty from Irrmgtoa sad Tarrytowa o n watched with interest The sunrise gun of Mr. J o f f r a y h y a c h t Is a r i s i n g signal f a r w h o wtoh to greet t a n first appearance o f t h e MlSa Hot and cold salt-water hatha o n enjoyed by those to whom a battle with the surf is too fatiguing at Long Branch. The invention of Saratoga potatoes Is one of the legends of the old rsatearotour at Saratoga Lake. Bo says: "City folks gat se stuffed ot the village hotels, I wanted to give these ju*t a few chips to pick ot when they drive out here, so I ' whittled potatoes,' and b a n bean whittling ever since.* The man "born tired," whe is too lazy to keep both eyes open a t one time, lives but a short drive from the Twin Mountain House. Ltst week a party lost their way, aad halted before bis primitive dwelling in a clovo WI|ilo directtog them, he kept one eye dosed. "What ails your e y * r asked one of the party. "Nothto','' replied the tired man; "sometimes I keep one shut, and sometimes fotben" Prom the old-fsshioned otesno of the chief hotel s t Plymouth, Ms**., moat of the cariosities of that famous place can be seen—the monument to Liberty, the elms said to hove beea pleated by the Pilgrims, and the hnrymg-gronnd oa the hill, where some of the forefathers' nooses may st; 11 be deciphered oo the tombstones. 1 be gulches at Delaware Water Gap a n teemirg with fero growth. It is one ot the omusemsuts of those who toko long walks to gather these for pressing. The Preach steam yacht iVitbienne is doily expected at Newport, where courtesies will be exchanged by its officers and several prominent cottagers. A " dance oa deck * is anticipated. A hotel on P i n Island that looks little better i&£2 • rickety shed, is notable for its delicious cookery. Filed chicken and sponge coke ore tte specialties.
botoftais summer to about half filled with New York and Brooklyn poop la—Hartford [Conn.) Cvoraaf. T h e Cnase o t Keo S i c k o e s s . The altered sensory impressions affecting toes* s t sea interfere with the coordination of movements by which the body is adapted to it* roundisgs, and with the vomiting and centres ta the medulla oblongata, Tato interference causes seo-sicknaos. The csordioation Of movement* depend* priocipolly on too on tton of toe corpora quadrigemtea, toe cerebellum, and themedulla oblongata, affected by the oramury sensory impressions aad also by what Pastor colls " the off oront impulse*, a* It were, of o new sense" from the semicircular canals, arising from variations of pressors ta their ompuJUn. The pitching and rolling; of a ship must cause ths pressure 00 the ampullae to vary greatly, and thus tatarfsn with the ordinary offsrent imputes* by which she body is balanced, Consciousness eaa influence toe coordinating mechanism, and set right the contused condition caused b y too disturbed sensory impression*'. This corrective power of the consctoo* ego mny be acquired or strengthened by experience, s o l s seen every day amoog sailors and inn own*** In coses where the internal ear ho* been injured by otorr hcea folio wing scarlatina or measlsa, w s may suppose that the person learns to balance himself without the intervonttcn ot thto new sense, too absence of wbtch to compensated for ia some way ; and it to a curious fact, and one which throws con sidorohJe l g h t on toe etiology of seasickness, that such poisons Invariably tscaps thto disease. Twelve such cases ot deaf people I have met with in which ths deafness was traceable to otorrhoe*. That deafness in itself does not prevent sea-sickness to in keeping with the fact that the afferent impulse* from the sssnich-cnter canals do not give rise to auditory st isss firms The cases of those persons who become sea-sick from sleeping en board a ship the eight before sailing, when she to lying to dock, resemble the hysterical simulation of other diseases.—T. T. Rrynolda, im Lancet.
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TBAHBACT A SKNERAX BANMINO AND lNTBRBBT AXLOWBD ON
KOUNTZE BR0T1IEES, BANKERS, 1*0) B r o u S w a y , B . T . (Konttahto B u l l d l a s ' . l H T B S T n t K R T BOND?* B O I U U T a n d BOL.D. Order* received for the purchase or sale of COTEbUlMBNT. E l l L H t U B . i * « a U h C B t > KiA B B w E • S E C O a t t T t atw. Advanosa ma4e on approved collateral*. H. A BOLLINS. V. A. YZNAQA. FKANX O. BOLUHS.
E B. lOLLUS & CO, T4 B R O A D W A Y , B . W , OfFRR FOB SALB A SET_CTION OF CHOICE INV1STMENT BON DS, B E A P T FOB yBOMPT B E U T B B T .
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The United States Suo-Treasury was this int debtor at the Clearin«-hoase in the s o n of IMtgnt, The foUowma were the Sah-Trcoonry hstsnee* July 15: Keceit't* $1.19VU9ftn Paynsent* 1.480,908 SB CXnabahtnea ta9B^BBJM5 03 Carrency balance.. 0,e^«o»«4 General balance tl3O.045.4I5 57 Geldcernflcatesoutstanding; . . . . . $8*,J35.000 The isssgrirnent of H. Campbell * Sons, Iron Boasters. of Irontoo. 0^ snd of the Whisscmore Mannfoeturin*; Company st Maw field. O , together with the announocment that the Atlantic Cotton Mill* at Lawrence, Mass., hays decided to shut down until August 11th, indicate the general depression ha manufacturing Interests. In toe afternoon money on coll st the Stock Ex. change wss freely offered at I per cent. Eesis. There wss a small business ra railroad bonds ta the forenoon, though prices were generally higher. The onrFscUvitiea wss in Erie Ed consols, which sold st 53*. 51K. 63M. 5***:, against 52*4 last night, for shoot $350,000. Kansas * Texas General Mortgage Qs advanced «* to 89. but afterward sold s t 07, the general mortgage 5s advanced % to 64f«, Kansas Psctoo Denver Division %» were X per cent, higher at MO, Milwaukee and S t Panl gold bonds 1 per cent, higher st ISA, Great Western firsts H higher st 1094, the Eds H to 86, Boms Watertowu snd Ogdensbui 8 5s H to ATM. West Shore 5* H to SO?,, The declines were: Milwaukee snd St. Paul, Wlsoonslu and Minnesota Divlslos 1 per cent, st 91. New York Central coupon firsts H at 137, St.. Louis, Kansas City and No rtbern, Omaha Divisiou firsts, w _^ 9tiW, Georgia Gold 7* sold at 1 1 0 4 , I I I . Government bonds were % hiirher for all Issues. The following were tne quotations Tor United States heads a t the two early onus to-day: 10:15 A. M. 12:30 p. M. 0 . 8 . 3 per cents 1004*1004 100431004 i4V»lcou ir,>T**>u«4 H3Tattll«4 4V07O0U \I9tsvhl20 120 a i i 0 > « Currency 6*.1895 124 » — nurrenoy Ss.1896.. .126 A — Currency Ss.1897 12s Currenayoa,lS9«... .130 Currency fJalsW... .133 BOOST** Yesterday'§ dosing dost**. L itslre* Sid. Asked B . S . New 8 10 lie U. O *H, 1SVI r c a u o r e u . 112W ». A *C issicoupon.. 1124 U2^ U. S *, 1^7 register**. 119H 120 120 O, a*. 1*07 ccuooa.... 11SK g. 3. Currency •*, 18SS. 124 Do. ISO* 127 DS. 1*97. lit Do. 1«»» 131 Do. lSWt were very dull snd Railroad bonds changed is the afteronly irregularly were, however, a few noon. There special features, Atlantic aad Pacific In2 per cent, to 14 comes advanced snd afterward sold s t 12, Chesapeake and Ohio currency os advanced 1*4 to S3t«. Louisville snd Nashville, Mobile snd Ohio firsts advanced 4 to T94. The declines w e r e : Brie 2d % to 5 2 4 , Chesapeake and Ohio first* Series B. 1 to S9, Kan. * Tex. Gen'l mortgage 5s H to 53*4,1 roa Mountain, Cairo aad Fulten first* 4 t o 101, aad St, Paul and Omaha consols 4 t o 111.
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Ohio ana Mis*.. . . . . phwsn*Miaa.Pret Pull. Pal. Car. Co... 1 0 1 4 IVon*. B o n d B 12 PacmcMail 4794 QnaaksUvcr 3 Qultksilver P t . . . . . 20 Bead*** 24K Richmond A Danv 32 BoohesterAPitt*... 394 Rock Island IOSV, Rick, sod Alleok'ny 2 4 liens. *nd Saratoen. — penasoMhw.*.. i* Bosse snd Watar*B. 17 St. Paul 88K St. Paul Pretorred.1044 8uPaaLMm.n Man. m St. Paul aad Omaha 2 * BwPoal t Oms. Pf. 88 St, Paul B Oututh — 3U PL * Buluth Pf. — South CsroUns — Sen Fraaciico.""."'; 1 2 4 San Praneisce Pf... 26 Son I r o n . 1st FT.... TO Texas and r a d f i o . . . 894 Texas and St. Louis — T e x . * St, L. M A A . — T*l„I>el.A Buriiax. — U m c a Pactflo 33K Virginia Midland... — Wabash an* Paoiar. Wah.kPaorfionref. 1 Waatoru Unteo Tal. •Ex-DivWeod.
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Bead d a l e s at t B * eUees B x r n a a g o - J a l y 1 6 . 18 A. SV TO It at riser 110000 B Y L E A Wa t o o * a . A A Q., D e o . &• 004 new lid con. 1000 Onsen 80 1st 16O0* do... ; 6O00 do... Ofd ocoo do "0000 do... •ANhVERO. EowYarh* I B W a l l HU, 12uo» do. 20000 do... 500 Chess ft O. l t t •Ml tk) do 63)) SOT ARn SKLL BTOCES AND • ND6 K Series B 1S0UO do 63 d 6O00 Den. A A O. W. 10000 do. (SO 63 l*t 8000 N Y Chic ft St L S0G0 E a s t . l e n . Va. A lit OS Oa. 5* 6*00 H . Y . W . B . * B u t fc„ataSr £5000 do 1000 do.7"7.7.7." sou 1000 Great Westers liono do 3»H 1st 5000 E. Y Central 1000 Great Western lstreg 188*4 Sd BOUGHT AND SOID. SO000 do 1884 Clnh L i f e a n d Marriage. 4000 Kan Pacific 6* 6PO0 w y Central 1st Den.Div.As'd H>0 Clubs were once regarded a s antipathetic to AUG. T. POST, Banker, coup 1974 £000 Lehigh A W-B. 9000 do 187 con Asaent'd 90 m a t r i m o n y . T h a t Irrational prejudice against a« NASBAO STREET. lOuO N. Y. ft M B 1st 9000 MobUe ft Ohio t h e m ought s o w to have died a w a y . S o t o r 7* 100 1st lo*K from being hostile t o domesticity, their atmosiroco do 101*1 2000 Northern Pac t A L E B I B GAB STOCKS A B D C I T T a t t e g s t m i s w e l l teto its third century o f life, 1st coup loll, £>i00 M e t ' p o l i t a n E l v . phere Is s n e x c e l l e n t preparation for domestic 103 4000 do lOltj lit of t h e honor—no menu one—if beiag ^••^^nj^rnviVfcfusTkiaw. life. Mutual toleration to t h e only principle o n 1000 do lOlt, MOO M o . K ft T . U e n M 1000 do loisj t h e place w h e n toe Coastituttoa of the S t a t e of &» which, i n the l o n g run, m a n a a d w i f e l i v e hapt« 601O Northwest 3. P. &0C0 do... N e w Y o r k w o e adoated, and wh*ro the 9r>% pily together, a n d w b n t better school tor inculbi' 0* 118 10000 do 6000 N*w*ct B F deh 10000 do «ro 54 cating this principle could thare be than the Legislature me*. T h e old " 3*nat*-hou«e,*' as i t 5* *84 1000 Mo K ft T Gen'l club f For a club i s a n ostablishmsnl 69 loto Oregon RftNsv 6* ^ hi still proudly called, stands a t the c u r s e of l i t 106 i a w h i c h all w h o belong to i t posSfOO do o * 4 10CO Bome. Watert'n Chntxa A s e n u e , near its union with North loco do ses* a certain proprietorial right, which ft Ogdcnsb'g NO. 73 BB0ADWAT, CORNER RECTOR ST., 4*0* B. O.Tel. S t . . . . 67>i P r a t t Strep t. T o the right of the Senate-bouse they are bound to exercise i n such s 674 »0U MU. ft St. Paul •e ; NEW YORK. 93*410000 Blohm'd°°ft'°A'°y IstCAP.Wdv the w i d e country smiles under the s o n , a n d t h e w a y t h a t they do not infringe upon the rights of \ Ut. 50 6000 Wl»*n ft W o n . $ others. The g o o d clubman ought, therefore, for C A P I T A L . 91 I lOOO St. L. ft Iron A meadow lands creep u p to t h e foot-hills f a r div SURPLUS. St 11000 Ell ft Ft Paul obviout reasoes, to make a good husband a n d a away, and yonder against t h e blue s k y Auihoilsedtoacts* Executor. Administrator, Guar1?4, 2000 St. l l k a n C x I. ft M good t a u t e r ?* » house; fie will n o t inconsideNOinshadiv iiiou, Receiver, or Trustee, auJ 1* 1 COO MIL ft S i . Paui point t h e peak* of the higher moonTsgold. rately reprimand bis o w n domestics, b*C*t! M 984 86 : ut A LEGAL DEv?OSrrOBY FOB MONEY. TOGO Mo. PtClflC 1st tains The House is a one-»tory ! 1000 Texas ft N. O. the moral of toe standing rule—that rebukes Accept* the transfer agency aad registry of itook*. con 96 1 l i t Sabine s t o a e f o r m h c a m w i t h peaked slanting roof a n d 75 6OC0 K Y. L. K.ftW. A man In the Cotskfll Mountains makes a com- should be vicariously administered b y the and acts a* Trustee of mortgage* of corporation*. dlv New 2U con.. 624 4000 Tol. ft Wabash AIXOW8 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, small p e n e d windows, I t b e a n a a inscription fortable livtag by mosnng alpenstocks for sum- secretary or t h e Committee—has become t o him i*3 16100 d o 5SH l M S t L d l v . . whieh may be made at any tim« aad withdrawn os^Sv* a second nature. H e will n o t g i v e w a y t o a n y day*' WOO do <C 5000 Toledo ft Wab o a its toad-faca, to t h e effect t h a t It w a s built mer visitors ot the hotels and hoarding houses. notice, with interest tor the whole time they 8* 86000 do MHl «d impulses of impatience or asperity in toe pro n ltOOO do tSO W.J* 3000 Wab., St L ft i n 1076 b y " Colonel W s s e l T e n Broack, of The occupants of the line of cottages on the senos of t h e wife at his bosom, because be has K ^ ? h r o o n v « ^ o e ^ a e p « l t o r . this oomnoay aljo 514 Pac Chicago 50*0 do Weatahalte." A a d h e n , a p or d o w n Main north shore of Stateu Island find the pleasure l e a n e d b y heart t h e lesson n o t t o bully a n d 61W dlv lOtOO do 6*4 06 6 * 1 sooo do.... *01Ka*UJ*wntalsay*: *• The Anthracite 1 g o o d P r o v i d e n c e t h a t h a s led m e to a my 127 12* 128 trade is quiet but is in better shape than a fort140 146 spot ta the U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e n no living soul is world sneircung 145 ago; SB fnr as tne denaand aad the prlee I* in her Mojestv't tan h a r r y ; • h e r s the people a n kindly as also in regard t o the stock in Srst note July l l . l! «4 • w h e n the y o u n g tocos a n the qusntitv nuoeon. There ES weaken among too emu 19 SS o the old a n en\*7*s%rE?c1% 1084 10894 would no doubt ha a much more •tiring . hfsteWeS'on too*phi trade, were it « * for U e Q l ^ w t ? « J * buying o t ' ' p r o g r e s s ' has n o t y 8H 1° Saa ruaacanoo, ISSO July. lSSi, Dublto of the rootrnued rneiors of treaose among tot< M ,ao , , p^o, * ^• ^^^s^T»to ^^ ^ rtTHE P A 1 I 1 B B D E S h i r COESOLl- o v e r i t s bnaaitatils roofs * u * coataVwIto^sTatag and preseason;, hot gives 45 &• 92 9414 flrsthaUof t ^ « ^ f p 5 ! ? ^ h o * 1 y * a * > w a B ^ 128 MB K?T^J it**1. L **££££ that It rUI Bl 9B 0 51 55 the last perssd of idles* 13K 102 MS bar. Po*tfloaiB)ta no CO.— I ^ B U r P L O P EIAJfU»A' 1 UK St —3 4 32 ^The T an D thracite'p^»£jion for the - . JUAT IE. IBS*. BBS 8SAJT8 ton*. 1885, 4 3 6 . ' - - ——, from January.!, IS64. 1 4 , » 3 , o 4 * toot; 1883, I V
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" June 6 the reontress applied for leave t o issue $2,000,000 In receiver*' oerUfioate*. The htdebtednem which these s r e reqotied t e dtsoharae is reported in rouDO numbers aa follows: Wages and employees, $1,000,000; material snd supplies, 8750,000; taxes. $200,000; mechanics' Mens, $ 3 i , 000. It would seem that an tasue o f 82,200.000 teeervers' . been sutbortted, for s n order o f court states the liens ha the following order: (1) Beoetrers* certificates, 82.000,000 t o pay mechanics' lien* and taxes: (2» general mortgage boods, $17,000,000, held by Oeatrsl Trust Company; (3) receivers' certificates. $2,200,000, issued t o t a k e a p certain piomiseory notes secured b y mortgsge on equipments, eta, It would thus appear that an aggregate of $4,400,000 receivers' eerUflcates have been " a u thorized." it is probable that t h e authority will be promptly followed b y tne issue, if, indeed, that has n o t already taken place. In this chaos of mortgages, certificates, rentals, floating debts, railroads, snd railroad-WTeckers, bondholders may f e d some anxiety as t o their securities. Apprehension mlgnt be Mw were the principal receiver other than the business associate snd lieutenant of the most skilful "wrecker'* engaged in manipulating American railways. The receiver should be a disinterested person, free front euspieioua associates. Mr. Humphreys, a* a n endorser o f the paper o t the Wabash Company, ho* pecuniary personal interests t o subserve s s receiver which raise a question as to bis qualifications for the position. A* receiver Mr. Humphreys's powers are but illy defined. No judicial decision baa oleerry fixed their limits, especisily with reference t o the Issue of certificates. Undoubtedly ths court may authorise him t o Issue certificates. I t has already dooo s o . It may even authorize the receiver to create an indebtedness b y certificates or otherwise, whioh shall be a first lien prior to all incumbrances upon the road. This w s s done in the ease o f Mittenberger vs. Hallway Com p u n y - l o t ! U. 8„ 806—wherein authority wss given the receiver t o purchase oew rolling t-toek, complete five miles of railway,build s bridge, snd pay iadebtednete to oonaeottua roads for freight and ticket balances incurred before the receiver w s s appointed. Any indebtedness created by t o e receiver for tneae purpose* was made a " first lien prior t o all incumbrances upon said rood," and the Supreme Court at Washington affirmed the order. This power of Receivers to Issue certificates is unde&aed and dangerous. It is sold that the court will protect bondholder* frost its abuse, and that they ought to rest satisfied with assuraticig that it will do so. There* is n o doubt that this is the disposition of the court. But the court acts upon the repreeectotions of parties before it. Will bondholders, especially those ot the Chicago Division of the Wsbaah Boa A place themselvei before the court in a potation to explain and demand their right*, or will they leave the lithratton to be conducted b y t h e Receivers and the court to be guided by their representation* In Issuing eerUflcates and creatine- Indebtedness} If the latter,wbat guarantee have they that the court will not be deceived aad themselves swindled ? Another question Is of especial Interest to bondholders secured by mortgage on the Chicago Division. This port of the road Is said to be earning much more than its expenses. Suppose certificates sre Issued ? Are they s lien upon the whole system or only upon the division thereof which receives the benefit of their expenditure? If oertlScutes are Issued for construction and materials furnished for a division in Indiana, are they to be paid o u t of the earnings of t/>c whole system, thus compelling portions of the road in Illinois and elsewhere to contribute to their payment, or are they to be paid out of the earnings of the portion of the road to which ihey were applied?
MINING AND PETROLEUM. There was a downward reaction in the mining market during the morning, snd prices s r e generally lower. Consolidated Pacific declined t o .45, Consolidated Virginia declined to .35, and recovered t e .UrNCaiif ornia declined t o JOB.31, Sutro T U B ael t e .159.17. Union Coasolidated to$2.»ad Sierra Nevada to $2, Bodie sold at $1.65, Caledonia, B. H. at .75, Iron Silver at .98, Lacrosse at .07. The B o m e •toke Gold Mining Company, of Dakota, has declared its seventy-first dividend for June of $25,000, payable on the 25th Inst. Ttsnsfere close on the 19th lnst. Total of dividends to ear*. $3,462,600. There was • decline In the volume of transactions at the Petroleum Exchanges, but the market was firm and prices ruled higher. Certificates opened s t 62*4, and advanced to 6 4 4 . At this point the advance was checked and realizing- sales carried the price down t o 6 3 4 3 9 4 by 12:30 o'clock. This morning contracts for 26,000 barrels of oil were closed " under the r u l e " at the Consolidated Exchange, b u t the differences were unimportant In amount. After 13.30 o'clock certificates advanced t o 8 4 4 . declined to 63K. rallied t o 64, and at 2 o'clock were 6 3 4 . Sales of mining stocks afternoon w e r e : Standard at 1.00. California at .30, Coneol. Pacific at .44, Consolidated Virginia at .H.i, Independence at .30, Sutro Tunnel at .17, Union Consolidated at 2.C0, BuWterst .40. In the last hour the oil market was firm, end certiorates, after eelling* down to 6394< advanced to 64K, being a rain of 194c- for the day. The last official report of the Superintendent ef the Quijota mines says: "There is no material change since last report. All work Is progressing a* usual, and fair progress Is being made in all the tunnels. Tunnel N o . 1 hi in 211 feetThe rock kas somewhat changed s a d ia working better. Crocker tunnel No. 4 Is in 233 feet. The material through which w e are running looks much jnore avorablc. and shows quite on irarovemeot in the last t w o days. Crocker tunnel o. •', w e t side, la in 58 feet. Some very favorable seems of q u a i t s bsve been out, giving good sssays. The WIDSS is down 116 feet. The bottom is io a very fine porphyry formation o f a much better obaracter thsa s o y encountered heretofore. South drift from Tunnel No. S M in 103 feet. No material change lince l«*t report. Peer tunnel No. 31* i n 232 feet." The Superintendent o f the Standard Consolidated reports s s follows for the week ending July 7: During the week ending J u l y 6th w e extracted and shipped to the mill* o04 tons of ere, received Tits ounces ctud e bullion and shipped t o the Comiy this day $1,829.74, or a total for June of $26.36. South drift Mo. l from South nze Mo. 2, 385, foot level, has been run during the week 10 feet, and is now in 126 feet; the vein shows a width of 2 feet. North drift Me. 3 from main west crosscut ha* gained 11 feet, total length 217 feet, the vein holdsiu usual width of 3 feet. South drift No. 4 front east crosscut N o . 2. is in 177 feet, prorreae 10 feet, showixr 2 feet of vein. Upraise from south drift No. 1.500 foot level it up 127 feet, progress 12 feet, vein 2 feet wide. Everything is running smoothly at the mine and mill.
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Plttaburgh Oil Market. Imperial Despatch to the Bvetung Post.) PITTSBURGH. July 16.—The spurt i s the oil msrket yesterday caused an increased sttendtnoe at the exchanges this morning, snd the trading was brisk although no large blocks were bought or add. The market opened at 6 2 4 bid. and the first sale wss made s t 62*4. Under the Influence of brisk buying the nriee rra up to 644. but it dropped to 63. the decline being sttributed to heavy selling in Mew York. The Anchor Company's new well ia the vTsrdweli District made 1,500 barrels in nineteen hours snd is sn excellent producer. The Bays well, which wss reported dry yesterday was drilled deeper this morning snd made two flow* one of seven minutes and one of tea minutes'duration. It Is new claimed as a good well. Some thirty wells have been started 00 the tame island, snd if the reports now current are true, It witt extend the Ward weU field consider*.
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4 h i g h e r s t 0 6 4 . A u g u s t oorn 4 higher at 6 0 4 . Trading i n corn I* very slow and the above wa* the only sale np to 11:30 A . M . Nothrug doing in 011a, the market I* nominally esster. A* compared with t h e closing prises o f yesterday the Chicago market opened toss morning for August wheat unchanged at 8 8 4 , September 4 b i g h e r s t 8 * 4 , October 4 higher at 85. August c o m unchanged a t 5 2 4 , September 4 higher a t 5ljf, October unchanged at 5094. August oats 4 higher at 2 6 4 , September 4 higher at 65*4. A u gust bud 5 cents higher a t 7.10, September unchanged *t 7.20,CHtabor*5 cwtts higher s t .735. September pork opened s t 22.50, October s t 21.00, year at 12.00, Accordinrto theoffleial statement o f t h e New York Produce Exchange, the visible supply of wheat, oorn and oat* in the United State* and Canada (east of the Pacific Slope). J u l v 12, 1884, as compared w i t h the period* indicated below, w s s as follows: Wheat, Oats, Oorn, bushels. bushels. Julv 12, 1884... 12,460,481 6,728,710 V>:* 1.285 3,716^83 July o. 1884 13.405,141 7,254,872 S,48o.riJ» J u l y 14, 188A. ...18.170.32l 11,612,418 1,312,848 July 1 5 , 1 8 8 2 . . . . 8^47^65 8,000,184 The supply July 12,1884, s s compered with the previous week, shows a decrease of 838,6*» boshels of wheat, 625,662 bushel* of oorn, and 167,286 bushels of oats. The receipt* ef breadstuff* at the seven principal Atlanue ports for the week ended July 12 were oa follows: Wheat, Corn, Flour, bosh. bush. boat. 023,836 882.268 Total 256,938 831.348 830,574 Previous w^*A 180,06*{ •04 ,IMO Cor. week 1883 195,517 1,433,207 The exports of breadstuff* from t h e seven principal Atlantic ports tor the week ended J u l y I t were** follow*: Corn. Wheat, Flour. bush. bush. boss. 640,785 101.898 1,053,771 666,465 730,88? Previous week $n,522 The expert from September 1 t o July 12, as compared with the some time last year, was as fellows; _ Wheat. Corn. Flour, bush. bush. bhls. 1*83-4 S9.783,HW2 S5.OI8.u24 P,582.ni6 1882-3. . . . 61,771,800 40,618,613 7,829,Sy7 The export of provisions from the seven principal Atlantic ports for the week ended luly 12 was as follows: Bacon and Pork, bbhv Hams, lbs. Lord. lbs. 2.D61 8,611,924 5,ir.».&90 Previous week... 2,433 6,291,778 3.101.637 The export of provisions from the Atlantic ports from November 1, 1883, to July 12, 1884, as compared with the criTTeepondlng time of last year, was as follows: Pork, Bacon A Hams, Lord, pounds. pounds. poun;». 1S83-4.... 28,040,800 2oo,124,S53 la3.684,882 1*82-3.... 33.311,600 295,611,439 178,857,894 The inepectioa of groin atfCnicago tc-day comprised 10 cars of winter wheat, 32 oars of spring wheat, 198 cars of corn, 117 cars of eats, aad by canal 6,000 bushels of corn and 5,000 bushels of oats. N E W Y O R K . July 1 6 - 8 r . n.—After noon the leading grain markets were inactive, with b u t little chspge in prices uatil s e a r the close, when there was considerable wheat reported taken for export. This stimulated the Cbicago msrket, snd prices s t the close were sdvsaoed about 4 ceat per bushel for both wheat and corn. The following shows the relative cash price* of Mo. 2 spring wheat to the New York and Chicago markets, with the rates of freight dates June 26. July 17.at the mentioned below ; per bush. per bush. New York Chicago 104 694 Differences 13 Hall treight (tariff) 12 64 Lake aad canal freight. 54
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When the difference Is lake and canal freights is taken into account t h e markete show b u t little relative difference i n t o e change in the value of wheat. The following shows the value of No. 2 red winter wheat in the New York and Liverpool markt;U on the dates mentioned below: J u l y 17. May 22. Per bushel. Per bushel. 864. 1054. New York Per cental. Percental 7s. 7d. 7s. 7d. Liverpool From the above i t will be noticed that while the Liverpool market has maintained the price of No2 red winter wheat the price in the New York market has declined 694c. per bushel, b u t this difference between the t w o markets ts about absorbed by an advance in ocean freight* The following shows the price* of grain in the Now York market at S r . BL s s nnrapored with the same st the corresponding time of yester**' : To-day. Yesterday. August wheat »7*4 M September »aeot J74 884 OctoUer wheat »»4 *»4 Autrustoora 604 604 September oorn 6°94 604 Oetobercorn 6JO4 «?£ Auguetosts 3394 3.J4 September oats 324 S,i3 October oat* 33** 31*4 The following shew* toe range ef prions ia toe Chicago market of September wheat, corn, par*, •m. lard from the opening to the close at 1 r. *•: September whe*t 844-6394-84-834 bid. September cora 61U-519I-62 bid. September pork 2t.i0 September lard 7.20-7.274-7.124-7.20. The leading provision msrket* staoe noes bsve been slightly turner. The volume of business in the option line has beea fair, pork excepted. In •pot products only * hand-to-mouth b jslnosa has beea done. The receipts snd shipments of hog products st Chicago to-day were ss follows: Receipt* flhiptneot*. » » - : : : : : : : : : : • : : :
. t o * .
921:301
Meat*,lb*.. ,...1,021,968 2.388,633 The following shows the d e s t a g s u e t u a e u s at 1 r. M. In the Chicago market, s s compared with the s u e o o Yesterday and o n J u l y I : To-day. Yesterday. August w h e a t . . . . . September wheat.. October wheat A u g u s t oorn September corn .. October c o r a . . . . . . August o s t s September o a t s . . . . . . . 26? August pork 18 75 September pork 17376 August lard l ^* September lsrd. 7 474 The aggregate receipts of wheat, corn, a a * oata at Chisago. Miiwsukee. St. Loads, Detroit, Toledo Indianapolis, and Peoria oo t o o weeks and day* speotfled were a* below, r h u Wheat. Corn. Oats, bushels. bushels. bushels. Week e n d i n g 1,472,478 1,830,197 642,745 June 21 Week e n d i a g 1,612,110 1,436,661 819,288 J une 28 Ween e n d i n g 1,847,736 1,253,536 647,408 July 6...... . Week e n d 1 ng 765,660 1.222.216 85,%9S8 July 12 173.785 202.833 166,760 Juiyl* 185.4-.7 174,936 •07.384 July 15. 168,*36 266,674 163,285 July The1«. aggregate shipment* from too aam* point* on the week* and d a y a* *bov* ntontleoed were a*
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bushel*. «„,--nedy and quiet at aOout the ruling figures of yesterday. Cash, T X5B >.40c.; A u t u s t . 7.31c.; September. 7 *7e ; October. 7.5«®7.58c.; November 7.66c ; Deoenaber 7J>3c
THE COTTON MARKET. LironroOL, July 16. 12:30 r. at - T h e ket opened thus morning for spot rotten steady snd sdvnaoing. Middling Upland* 63-16A, rsiddUng Orleans 6 5-lSd. Ealeo 14,008 bales. Becoipt* oooe. Futures wer* firm s t s n *dv*oce of 2 points. July-August Mid St 6.16, August-September S.17-18, SeptemberOctober 4.16, October-November 6.05, November December 6.81, December-January 5.63, 8 a p t o a her 619-20. At 2 r. u. the quotations for all grade* of American spot cor urn were l - i 6 d . higher, Middling Vp~ ladds 6 4 d . Middling Orleans 69*4. Future* were firm aad in *ome Instance* 1 point higher. The New York market opened thi* morning fot cotton for future delivery at 1 point advance o e th* late months, and 3 points advance e a the early mentoe. A t the opening call August delivery sold at 11.04-03, September at 10.98-97, October 10.66-65. November 10.50-49, December 19.4A4S, April l*.8o-9r>97-9>. Sales 4,800. Bale* of 1.000 pieces of print clothe for N o v . - m b * deiiveryat 3.40 At n A. M cotton was steady at about toe opening prices. Arrivals at Liverpool closed 2-64 barker than yesterday aad steady. Manchester report* more activity ia y a m * aad clothes steady. Beceipt* at ill the port* yesterday tor four davs were l.tSl bales, sgsinet 2*618 b*les last week. T o day there are at the Southern port* 147 bate*, •gainst 358 bales last week. An advance In Liverpool of 1-16 for spoLaad ef t 61 for arrivals could not fad to affect our market favorably. The demand for futures, although but moderate-, was yer sufficient te raise prices for August 9-100 September 7-10*. aad for later months 5 to 3-1*0. It may be added that the crop accounts at present cannot be callee parttcularlr premising. There may he various chaoses, of course, but t* reckon upon a lsrge crop ia, to a y the least, quiiesirem*ture. ^^ At the third coll July brought 11.03, August 11.07, September 1099. October 10*7, November 10.51. January 10.60, February 10.72 and 71 Mag 11.68. LOWBST AHB nTSBBST PRICES AT 2:15 F. M. July. Aug. Sept Oct. N*v. Dt*. II 6* 1102 10 98 1*63 1*47 11 4S 11 63 11 07 11 — 10 87 10 51 , 1 * 6S Spot cotton to firm at l i e for middling Upland with sale* of 4.600 bale* for export. 585 bale* to spinners, sod 30* bales delivered on coa tracts There were o o sales made ot print oietas at t o o second coll. Future* closed steady. July snd August 8 t o 10-1C0. September 7-100, balance 5 to 4-100 higher than yesterday. July Auir Sept Oct Nov
Cl-OSIMQ 0UOTATIO58. .....11.03-05 Dec 11.08-ie Jan U .00.81 Feb . . . .10.07-68 Mub 18-61.— ,Apr
The following additional sale* took place at *hbrown-stoee front dwelling, with Lot 16x180. No. 1881 Msdison A v e , corner of 122d St., for 621,069. to Isssc B e r n u e l s ; similar house, with lot I I bv 100, No. 1877 Madison A v e . . 18 feet south of the above, for $17,000, to 6. E. Lone; atmilar house, with lot I 5 x i 0 0 . i l . N o . 55 rtost 121st Street, north aide, east of Madison Avenue, for $10,100, to William Began; t w o three-story brown-stone dwellings, with lots each 18x168 11. No*. 57 and 59 Bast 121st Street, adjoining above, for $23,750, t o Oeorge Dodlington: two four-story brown-etone flats, with lot*each 23x166.11. Nos. 61 and 63 East 12lft Street, adjoining above, for $33.300, to Samuel Josephs; similar building, with let 2T5xluO.ll.No. 65 East 131st Street, adjoining above, for $16,400, to Kate McKeaxle; Firmisr building, with lot 213x100.11. No. G7 East 121st Street, adjoining above, for *16,:»0*. ro WlUism Horoj atmilar building, with lot CI.3 x 100.11. No. 68 East 121st Street, adjoinmr above, for $15,750, t o Patrick F o x : t w o similar buildings, with lots each 20x100.11, Nos. 71 and 73 Bast l'ilst Street, adjoining sbove, for $«,i«f), to William C. Dosoherj similar building, with tot 6 0 s 100.11. N o . 75 East 121st Street, adjoining above, for $14,750, to 8. J. Stiffson; one lot, 30x100.11, en East I22d Street, southwest corner of 4th A v., for $5,800. to M. O'Briea; two lots, each 25x1*0.11. on East l«2d Street, sdjoinlag above, for $8,200, t o same purchaser: four lots, each 25x160.11, oa East 122d Street, adjoining above, for $15,300, to Edward Solomon: fonr-ctory brown-ctooo-froot list, with lot 20x100.11, No. 80 Best 12l«t Street, southwest corner of 4th Avenue, for $18,0*0, u> Patrick F o x ; similar house, with lot 26x100.11. No. 78 East 121st Street, adjoining above, for $15,100. to aame purchaser; three similar buildings, with lots each 20x1*0.11, Nos. 72. 74 and 76 East 121st Street, adjotifng sbove. for $41."iTS. to James St. John four lots each 25xlC0.U. o n East lttrth S t , south side. 75 feet east of Madison Ave,, for $19,000, t o J . M. Devoe; plot of land 163x4S.ox—xtOO 1L on East 120th St., south aloe, west ef Modiaeo Ave., f o r $22,975, to A. J Roowson; one lot 25x100.11, on East l . o t h St.. south side, 100 feet east of 6th Ave., for $5,106, i o J. J . Smith; one lot 37x100.11, o n East 120th St., adjoining above, for $8,656. to Mrs. Woodward; o k * of land, I02xl36.9x—x l 5 0 . l l , o o East 120th SCsouth 8j
