davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Iile Proud 1Egis Of sIle British
BItOsa,s Fail.

The Editor of the Press, il yesterdays
Affair."" gives the readers of that paper
some NEUROLOGICAL speculations, which the
author only could have arrived at after
the most patient and industrious perusal
of Dwight's Abridgement. Certain knotty
questions are here unraveled, which stood
unexplained before
We never knew before that HERCULES
was distilled from grain;" and our diff
Guilty in hitherto accounting on any known
physiological principles for the origin Of
one of the Editors of the Press, is solved
by placing British America within the
regions Of mythology! Our NEUROLOGICAL
friend, it is true, is a little obscure as to
what he means by the "lyre of Orpheus,"
unless We are to imply that it is nothing
less than the dulcet tones of that paper
yet, on the other hand, it is too clearly
and forcibly expressed to leave doubt
that Little Six and Medicine Bottle have
each three heads, like Cerberus; and, un-
questionably, it will be a great relief to
them to know that they are to succumb
to so classical fate.
But the great point in the article, to
which we wish to direct attention, is the
fact, as we believe, that our learned Co
temporary has actually discovered a new
sort of shield, which is quite unknown to
either ancient or modern history. He says:
It is not the principle that our neutral
friends" are afte it is the murderers that they
wish to shelter under the proud egis of Tie
British lions tall" And here they found the
Indians!
1t is only to be regretted that our au-
thor in making this stall" did not pursue
his explorations little further, since per-
haps his investigations would have been
crowned with the actual discovery of the
NEUROLOGICAL "Cave of Eolus," to which
the following epic lines are supposed to
refer:
Daniel in the lions den-a few davs more
Lifted up the lions tail-to hear the lion roar
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Soldiers Voting.

The New York Legislature have by an
unanimous vote proposed an amendment
to the State constitution, so as to enable
soldiers in the army of the United States
to vote. The amendment is as follows:
Section one of article two is hereby amended
by adding at the end thereof the following
words: Provided that in time of war; no cleo
tor in the actual military service OF the United
States. in the army or navy thereof, shall be
deprived of his vote by reason of his absence
from the State, and the legislature shall have
power to provide the manner in which. and
the time and places at which such absent cleo
tors may vote. and for the canvass and returns
of their votes in the election dis riots in which
they respectively reside or otherwise.
This amendment is to be submitted TO a
vote of the people of the State at special
election to be held on the first Monday .of
March next, and if adopted will become
part of the constitution, and under it the
New York troops will be able to vote at
the election next November.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Return OF Veterans To the Field.

The extreme liberality of the govern
ment in extending furloughs and bounties
to the veterans will be likely to work an
injury to the cause, unless all the men,
bers of the furloughad regiments are
prompt in returning to the field at the ex-
piration Of their furloughs, that other
regiments may have the privileges they
have enjoyed, before the opening of the
spring campaign. Obedience requires
good soldiers to return promptly at the
time fixed, and duty to their country also
demands it, Du to their fellow soldiers
requires it, as all could not be spa ed at
once and many good soldiers are waiting
the return of those now at home, in order
that they too may enjoy the same pleasure.
The disgrace attending arrest and punish
ment as deserters or absentees without
authority will overtake those who fail to
return. In view of these considerations
and many Others that will occur to the
minds of good soldiers, we trust that our
Minnesota veterans will enhance the hon.
crs they have already won, by reporting
promptly at the expiration of their fur
louyhS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
st. Paul and WinOna Branch Con-
SOiidated with the Northwest
ern Railroad.
10 be Completed from St. Paul
to Hastings next Summer.
Arrangements for Pushing the Line
through from st. Paul to
Pembina.
Continuation to the Pacific through
the British Possessions,

Ohder the Act passed by the present
LEGISLATURE (printed in the P,ovprp AZ +bo
ootl .I.N .,.,C '--0
DUN ui'') 70 aii'ehu 'he Oii"r'ef OF the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad which nro,,;ded
for separate ORGANIZATIONS for difIarar+
nortions Of this line of road tha D;rootors
have trapsfarra1 that oortion Of tba;rr linz
oxtondin,. from 6 porI 70 wo+or or1
from & Antl,on,, ,,,o.+ 70 tI,o f,ar ~ d.
s+oro rolo 70 tha holdon. ~ Tho s+oof7
So .,,....,.
vaa4a,l,.. ,I...1....,., Ill.,.
..I-s.'..,,.. =. ..r~,
49, Ca;'.+ Tsa,Io~1 7,,.,..-- :, .,... 49,,
o1o,.eI 49, 4,,II,-:,..- ''. .'.' .'' ''''''
80.
Gro J.. BECKER of 81. Paul J1arp B.xsox
o 4o; i"hasE =. AI Ion ;, o. > - Paul. " ~
Paul, Thomas y HArBIsoN Of Minneapolis,
L&-tNDl.E ''oLIoN o. 81. CLolG-
-. anu us 4'' e~'''5 '-'c''' 'i-i9>'9 rs o--
p,~silrai--G.opa, /. I:cl,su.
ITce Preti.1-s@-'yM B, LrcHFs.Lp.
Serlefly-S. $. Bnrs.n.
@ 5j =, ,. Il Dhii>oi
Y.raasu.er o. lie La,.5 Ne.Iertnen1.-Iionicr
IHo2'rS"N.
( "'i''e'''''li'' '''S'' ron has been pro-
N'"e'' -. '''S 1S".' 'F5'.'-'-I''' company Tor
1''0 -0a'' % o. "''"''' when VIII pfoOaoly
10 I''i'' - 'iIi'0 ZOE 'tt itii business, ana
''''' a'',i'5e'''ei''7 ""'7 oeeh mace To
{ '''''iSl'0' '''e ''',' . est i.'ii' Ai!hhe&PoHS
Guy III 'i'o S''i''S'
'.'' ''.,''''' VI ''''''l'''!- III acoot''-
'''0~ wan '''' ''~' ''''''''''''-''' u 'leif
'.' -, '''' ''''.'' ',' '''' ~ 0'i''''' ~
''>,'' my o''i7'-''>'.N' '.'7 me iI''i 30.
! '''i ~ p" i'''.l' VIII '-ie oi'Ica9o ana
-N'''''" S''eil i''''l'";'u AKA the ia'tef
'''i''''s iis'S %s'9s'' u co'i',is nee 'HS con-
"a 'o'io'I VI 'iie io'l'' eails III inc spring.
al" ~ 0'''u 1t ie'''' '"e'l'y miles from
''. "''i ~ ii"s'''ss 'iie present year
"' ,''i''s' '''''''' i'''.i''! '"a' ',.e Doafd
NAVY ''i'o ie'''''ii - 'eiie'e 'i'eS VIII oe
"''0 W '''1 i''0'0 oil '''i""*'e'iiell'; aiTeaoJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
scalp Eg0Uury ala.


Mr. Oscar A. HoRNgR, one Of the State
Scouts, who killed an Indian near the Kan
diyohi Lakes on the 2Gth Of last Novem-
Der, appeared yesterday at the Aqjutant
Generals office, and flied an affidavit Of
the fact, and deposited additional evidence
in the shape Of a large scalp-locl, Of the
slain savage, ard was paid the bounty Of
5000 offered by the Governor Tor such an
achievement
The circumstances Of tho affair, as de-
tailed at the time by our correspondent,
we're as follows:
! number Of person, have been engaged al
ring line tail hunting and trapping in the Kan
diyOi.i Lake region, about sixty miles west OF
Glencoe. Two Of She number Simon and Os-
ear Homer. who are also enrolled as nacpen-
dent scouts On Wednesday last saw three IN
dams crossing point o! land between TWO
lakes. The next day, While on the lookout for
Tie 5ava@es, they discovered an Indian II ~
Long Lake, about siE mics northwest OF The
BIG Kandv0ni. As soon as the Indian saw The
lEOrners. he crdcayOred TO escape. but bullet
from the rifle OF one OF the brothers travelled
Il deal faster. and the Indian fell TO the ground
shot through the neck. The wound WAS NOR
tai. and the Indian was @aspinG his last when
the brothers reached the body. Evidence OF 4
character perfectly satisfactory as to the demise
OF the Sioux, was secured for presentation to
the Adjutant General: tie SAID evidence being
q connections lock Of hair with q portion OF
he scalp attached.
We recommend our neighb0rs Of the
Press, who attempted 20 discredit the
story Of our correspondent, ia pay visit
to General MALMRos, who will show them
the han!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
WinnebagO Trust Lands.

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times says the statement that the Secre-
tary of the Interior had resolved to with
draw Winnebago trust lands from mar
ket is incorrect. The sale is still going
on Thus far about 100000 worth of
these lands have been sold at good prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
E'iie Pursuit o. zE0ss5le Indians into
the EEudssoIs ABay Territory


Amessage from the President was trans
mitted TO the Senate on Monday last, en-
closing the correspondence relative to the
request that permission be given cur mill
tary authorities to pursue the Sioux In
dams in the Hudson Bay Territory. In a
note to Lord LYONS, dated the 2lst ult.,
Secretary SEWARD says that those Indians
should either be restrained from making
hostile incursions into the territory of the
United States, or else the United States
troops should be allowed to pursue, sub
due and dispense them. a rerort from
General PORE 10 the War Department is
included in the papers, which shows that
the English government has no force in the
Red River region to control these Indians,
and that the Hudson Bay Company will
give large quantities ofprovisions for their
subsistence if they will return to the Uni
ted States. Lord LYONS, in a note of Jan
uary %, says he has referred the matter
to his government, 10y which, he says, it
will not fail to be Immediately taken into
consideration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

HORSE SALES AT AUCTION SATURDAY.
By Fairchild s. Co.: l pony, $322 gray
mare, (small,) $26; 1 colt, 1872; horse, Game
in shoulder,) $53; celebrated kicking gray
pony, $12.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
-Ppi'AohMent of the School Fund.

DAVID bLAKELY, Secretary of State.
and ex ofiicio Superintendent of Public
instruction, has made the annual amor
tiOnment of the School Fund to +bo ,o,;o
counties, as follows:
SECOND ANNUAL AIPORTIONAENT or r,,,, ,.
ERAL SCHOOL FUND, AS MADE By r,,r s,n,-,,
y INTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSrRyt~rIox ,.,..
EuARY g 1864 sy m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Republican Union PresiSeu,ta;
Convention.

MIR. VIM. L. WILSON, of this city, on be-
half of the State Central Committee, has
issued call for a State Convention of
delegates of all unconditional Union men
who are opposed to the existing Demo-
cratic party, and who sustain the National
Administration in its great measures to
maintain the Union and suppress rebellion,
to assemble at Inge: soils Hall, in St. Paul,
on Wednesday, March I'd, 1864, at II
o'clock A. NJ; for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent Minnesota in the
ensuing National Convention. The vote
at the State election last fall has been
adopted as the basis of representation.
Each county will be entitled to one dele
gate for every $50 votes cast, and an
additional delegate for fraction of fiftv."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

nesota, have poured out their treasure to
comfort and aid the soldier in such a man.
ner that he has been forced to feel that
while he fights the battles there, hearts
and hands at home sympathize with him
and the cause, and are willing to have
some of the burthens of war as well as
himself Look at the State of Indiana,
with its quota more than full, and which
by its noble, patriotic action (guide.l by
the answering generous hand of its still
more noble Governor MORTON, who has
literally been a father TO her soldiers
has gained her the regard which en-
tiles her to be styled "the banner State, :"
with the motto not inapt, "First in war,
first in peace, and first in the hearts of our
countrymen
We call then upon those who have been
entrusted by the people with the guidance
and destiny of our State to remember that
this is no ordinary but one of the most
I1OIlcuLOuS pei OOo III CuO CAuSSAO Va Cho
Union against the rebellion that if the
full strength of the nation is put forth this
national curse can be crushed out in year,
and that it is no time for us or our repre-
sentatives to be acting the part of politi-
clans and adopting buncombe resolutions
and making legislative Presidents and dol
ing out reluctant dollars when about one
third of the voters of the State are called
to fight for their country, while their fam
lies are left at home to suffer, if not to
starve,
Let US have then an appropriation sufli-
cient to give ten dollars per month to ev-
cry soldier who is the head Of family
who may be drafted or enlisted from this
State, and thus let us show that we who
stay at home are not more covetous OF our
money than We are. prodigal Of our bravest
blood in defence OF our common country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

THE receipts for tolls into the Sau]t
Ste. Marie Canal Fund have been laroer
than last year, amounting to $19,955 over
and above the current and ordinary ex.
penses. After deducting the interest On
the Canal Loan from these receipts tho
sum OF S13,so5 will be applicable towards
refunding the taxes paid on canal lands to
the respective counties, (Aud. Generals
Report, 1862 q"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10

fear that the sovereignty of the islands would
soon be taken away. The proposition was
brought up by the Kings advisers, only as an
ULTIMArUM, to shield the Hawaiian Islands from
real or imaginary wrongs, which, 1t was thought,
might result in placing this group in the posi-
ton in which the Society Islands are. 1t was
:" outside pressure that compelled the King and
chiefs to seek protection from some stronger
power. Mr.. Wyllie, as we have been informed,
approved of this cession as heartily as that in
1852. Mr.. Castle intimates the same in his letter
to-day. \ treaty was prepared and the scheme
might have been carried out perhaps, so far as
this Government was concerned, had it not most
fortunately been strenuously opposed by the late
King, (then Prince Liholiho,) who refused to
Join in the deliberations. and left the city, de-
claring he would never sign away his claim 20
the throne.
Here are the facts so far rs we have learned
them. As we said before, if they are incorrect.
we shall be happy to correct them. We are not
aware that any Americans advocated them except
as n LAST RESORT TO shield the islands from seiz-
ure by a foreign government. For that object
many did approve it. and so did MIR. Nyllie and
many Englishmen. But SO far from the Ameri-
can missionaries preaching annexation from their
pulpits, we do not believe there is one on the
Mr.. Bonds letter. They may have approved OF
the measure, but only as the King, chiefs and
their advisers did-as a last resort. If any one
was chargeable with treason, all the Kings cahi-
net were equally so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10

HAVING Been
made 10 the Honorable G. NJ. ROBERTSON, Justice OF
the Supreme Court, by JoHS Patty. one OF the Administrators
on the above estate. for an oder for the sale of certain real
property Of the estate to wit q certain house lot situated al:
the corner OF Richaid and King streets in Honolulu. and wooden
houses thereon. Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY, at
10 4. NJ, the Eth day Of September, inst at he Court House
In Honolulu. are the time and place set fer hearing this appli-
caiioa ali al objections thereto.
l.. MCCULLY,
1857 Assistant Clerk Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10

SCHOONER r. " RrGorss-Ry letters received
per Malay. We learn thu, the schooner II. ". Rug
E!es has been purchased by J. c. King snd Captain
Chad~ick. snd was then loading st San Francisco
With lumber. line, &c, for Hilo- The schoooer is
reported built Of the be., materials ST Essex, Mass;
is sbcu, two years old. $50 tons burden. and cost her
p<essnt owners IN the vicinity Of $500. She Is
represented IS very = fas, sailsr. snd will No doubt
prove 9 formidable competitor in speed with the ssucy
little Attic -NsrEiHA She will be commanded BY
Capt Chaivick. and under his skillful guidance,
become 50 important addition 20 cur schooner feet,
gaining lsurels for herself sad money for her owners
Csptsin Chadwick Is one Of our veteran commanders,
and rnless Admiral Russell (Abrshsn) should vscste
the quarter. deck Of His Msjesty's yacht snd embark
In the horo-sble vocation (but not so distinguished
a branch Of nautical enterpriSe) Of commander Of 8
freighting schooner, We believe that Capt. Chadwick
msy claim the title OF ssG.o- csptain in active ser
vice. Success say We TO the sckoonsr H. ~. Reg
giles and her commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
PASS

Fer MARI and HLwAE-Psr kIanea, SEPT; Miss Cart
<riSh- Miss Bishop. Mr. and Mrs L x Bishop. Geo Nepoasal,
Hon Z g Davis. J Constantine, G W II MActa-Is1e. Cspt
Woods. J q Lewis, c Wales. : u1rdcaSt!e, Billy DAyis-Ii
calm and 40 deck p&sSe,sSrs-
Fr SAN ERAScrsco-p~r Yankee. sept. SC Derby, 7 G
KssrEas, y Y Ro<si. Mr. Bcznt-. Achr, Angel, ROs-i, Clo1s
-. 4 ysrn;ssf-e-
! Fer sAS FSAScscn-PSr S1yrnio;e, sept 6ch-Mass Z Z
E1nte-, Miss VI ? Mc-toc, Mr 7 y Mace, NJ L { Hunter, !
} Ga.sIy, W Tree1sr-s
Fzzs LAHATxA ard EA~al-pr K1xue1- AEEo. io-Nrs
ASCcoksS ard child, = Misses Eek, Messs ociiuct. Rossesu,
OsboEre. Staricy and Bride Rev A . EcEbes and sLfe f-cu
kohala 20 Maj, s4isck Pzsss,gers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
COMMERCIAL ITEMs.

Seven THOUSAND persons persisted from starvation on one Of
the Cape De Verde Islands, between January LIT and May Ist-
There has been 10 rain for a year, and the crops have failed.
Fetroieun is rpiIiy suPer-eii-g all other kinds Of ol in
ue on the English railways When properly classified, it,
Illuminating power IS found to be greater than that Of any
other Kind Of oil. A lamp with n fat wick sixeghthts Of an
inch broad, supplied with petroleum. gives light equal to
!. l6-l0e candles, while II fed with the best olive oil. the effect
10 that Of : 2o-iOo candles Again petroleum docs not CONCEAL
nor char the wick Of . lamp, and Is much cheaper.
FLovEz C~LTCEE-ThOusands OF acres Of soil are Annually
planted 70 Towers IN France and Italy, for making Perfume
alone. A single grower in southern France sells annually SIX
thousand pounds rose flowers, 10000 pounds Of jasmine and
tube rose. 10000 pounds Of violet blossoms, besides thousands
OF mint, thyme, rosemary. &c, and he is bE: one Of hundreds
engaged In this branch Il horticulture
SHIP S4LEs-Tvo thirty seconds OF bark Kathleen. Of New
s>eicrd, as DISCHARGED from her last voyage. was SOLD 4; auc-
ton 18th June, TO C. A Church, Of WestPOrt, at the rate Of
S62ooi and one thirty-second Of same vessel, to Humphrey
W s-seury. OF this city. ut the rate OF 5000.
ship Mary Wilder, was sold at auction to Charles r. HAYES.
bought for Anthony ireland, Of New YORK. She will be with
drawn from the whaling business.
The old vhaleshiP Chill, at New Bedford, f. being broken up
BY her late purchaser, John McCulock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

SEPT s-Schr IA Moi, Wilbur, from kahului.
&-Schr Nettie Merrill. Fountain. from MAIZENA,
ISiesuer kiauea, McGTegor, from Maui and Hawaii.
Am clipper ship Resolu;s, Prince. 81 days from
Mazatan- put here for supplies and men
i-SShr Warwick. John Bull, from Moiokai-
5-Schr Crtolan. Harris, from Malta Bay and Iahains.
eSchr Helen, Clark. from Mahko-
steam sehr Annie Laurie, Mitchell, from Kauai.
.-Ane clipper ship Malay, Hutchinson, Il days from
san Francisco.
s-Dan. brig Carl, 16 days from San Francisco.
s-Schr Moi wahine, Kuheana, from Kauai.
9-Schr Mauuokavai, Becky, from Hanna.
fo-Stpr Kiauea. McGregOr, from wirdSArt ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
DEPART

ep:- Steam schr Annie Laurie. Mitchell, for Kauai.
3-Schr Kaiama. Adams, for Kauai
@S;eamer Klauea, NcGregOT. for Maui and Hawaii.
@Schr Warwick. John Bull, for NOlOkai.
5-Schr MarIda. Howard. for HilO-
Am bark Yankee, Patty. for san Francisco.
5-Am clipper ship Emerald Isle, Scott, for the Guauo
Islands
6-Schr Moi Keiki, wetherbee, for Kahuiui.
G-Schr Ne;tie Merrill, Fountain. for Lzhaina.
Am bark Smyrniote, Blriitt, for san Francisco.
5-km clipper ship Resoute. Prince, for London.
s-Stm sch Annie Laurie, Mitchell, for Kauai.
S-Dsn. brig Carl, for Japan
Sch Helen, Clark, Tor Mahko-
I0-Am. clipper sh Malay, Hutchinson, for HorSIong-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
Sh6ps' NIniIs.

5or San FsAscisco-per A A. Eilridge, abou; the 18th.
for LlHAtSA and KoSA-pcr kilzuea, Monday.
For koLOA-per Annie Laurie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-09-10
OoM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1854.

Tss ship Mzl1y brings Us sivices from San Francisco TO
August 2sth, the Date Of sailing. Our eorrespondsn, there
writes a. follows regarding the market Zoe Island produce and
other isers:
sroAs-Stuce the sailing Of the 4. 4. Ear9g.. Msssrs.
MeRu<T & NernII sold on me gth, 3sI kess No ! Hawaiian,
~ CIV = se, GO sv los Ia DO a., 7 ~ : rs $; :! DO. do 8 q
ste Do. This vas ne balance held by them in store, aud vas
Bringing her cargo ou the market. We, give The quotations, o.
i as .n.rs 1890 sas Z. spcs : : + ~ : s Rai . up nm Essi Sy 'g goan S2ner
iosnsmen Me,.rs. ttai s ihee, who have established a house
ssses.ed eOndfiou. and the packages 50 much STAINED ~ 8
ehs.-S sr rsantny, N nar usoor y ~ a.. : Bay" German
Refinery, rbO bcuzh, n former lot Of the same Shipment aies
was Immediately manufactures into -coaee Cru1hsdn y
. .acar a. s1 9aI shi = y sis pG TS SPe eou,;ant arrivsis q carroes
% Hassiisn snesr and the aaimAnoS Tent 70 our trade py ths
lively subjects of conversation among the iobbers. and Sc, them
I'D 10 TIE ISh August previous to the Comets arival-the
=. =. CEaon House report Of Imports Of raw Sugar, were;
EkwAi.sS IsiASps,-- 80
Sz.ssS
Peruvian and other kinds............ los 600 &"
II viii be seen by this, that the Islands have advanced TO these,
;he year will be il much closer proximity to your fair sis
vEssxIs-The bark Fanny Major. lately running on coast
ing yoyass.; but t,meTiy well kaoSn 70 our e:% Tao0 vas
90 tons register, $50 capacity, DuiI; OF oak, coppered and
Esehanse on New York, payable in currency, is quo,abe a;
l!ofl4S per cent premium on the money. Payable in gold )
OH in New YORK. July ., is quo,ed-crude sperm a, :. sOG
81 "A per gallons crude whale 81 sOGsi So per gallon
The IanEse sailed or Tuesday and the SnyTHiOte on We'd
ne+aSy for san francisco, both not quite full. Freighis promise
O. be Ugh. during this and the next tEo months, b; after No
venber, an Increased quantity OF sugar may be expected from
the new and Ole plantations, and there will be about the usual
=uSuEt Offering.
The Malay ob;sIHsd n small freight OF fungus hr HongkOng,
and sailed again today. The exports % this article have
teen very snail during the past few mouths.
The Waite StcaYoIc, which arrived on the Sth, i undrr char
ter % load guaao at Hogandts IstanI.
Brsiaess the pas; week has been very dun, az usual at this
seasou, and beyond the usuaI traffic To sd3ply the daily want.
of the population, nothing Is doing.