davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
over ten thousand, divided as follows:


." ANffeF
The laws heretofore have been singularly de
%fective, the Judges holding Office under the Gov,
ernor and appointed by him, and at his pleasure
removed but in December last the French Coy
ernmcnt sent out SIX lawyers of high standing to
remodel the Courts and act independent of the
Governor.
\ The natives are compelled to work on the roads
or other Government works, at the pleasure of the
French officials, for twenty cents per day and as
no male native is exempt from tins forced labor,
1t has n tendency TO prevent agriculture, mas
much as they look upon it as n sort of oppression,
and if You ask Il native why he does not plant
cotton, lie will say he did and the French would
not allow him to pick it. Each man pays a tax
OF 81 per annum, and females - each.
Fruits of all kinds grow luxuriantly, and nearly
every valley, and the slope of every mountain. is
covered with feis q more nutritious and whole
some food than taro) Around every native house
there are bread frui' trees, cocoanuts, bananas and
oranges. All the lands are covered with guaya.
mapui and vcyis.
The natives live IN villages of from three hum
drcd TO five hundred. Each house is about eighty
feet from the road. in the centre of a plot of
ground about two hundred feet wide, runninr
back to the mountiin, and in front of many of
the houses there are quantities of mango and
babadine. Taro and sweet potatoes grow very
well, but as they require labor to cultivate them.
the natives prefer living on ieis and bread fruit.
Oranges can be had all the year round but
the season for exporting is from February to June.
and the crop may be estimated Mt from seven to
eight millions-about three millions of which are
exported 10 san Francisco, Victoria and New
Zealand. No care Is taken in the cultivation of
orange trees; they grow wild all over the low
lands and in the yalleys-but principally around
he settlements and where there is shelter.
Oranges on Tahiti, as elsewhere, will only thrive
md be free from blight when sheltered by other
rccs.
From this brief sketch it will be seen that Ia
liti has not made much progress during the
hirty years which it has been under French rule.
y hatcver natural advantages it Possesses as a com
lcrcial depot, and rs 4 centre for the trade Of
he numerous Islaris around it, these are more
han offset by the unhappy political misrulc
'hich exists there, under which progress cannot
e expected. Its out-oEthc-way position will I
'rdiy allow its use as a coaling depot for any of
ne numerous steam lines which in the next
Y"nty yclrs will perform the commercial service =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
81 -@-=.
u~

The central depression was quite regular cx-
ecpt near the ledge, and the cut will reprcsent
the general outline. The two perpendicular rules
are intended to represent the sides of the crater.
two miles or more apart. Itsccrned us if the lava
had been suddenly drawn of, as WAS doubtless
the case, leaving the floor of the crater thus
cayed in. Had it not been held together by it's
great thickness and lateral strength. no one can
tell where it might lave fallen to, as no traces
OF fire have since been seen, until lately, cxccpt
in the " old south lake." which seems to be 4
funnel leading from the deep internal fires.
Travellers who have lately visited the crater
assure us that the old south lake is growing in
size and activity. 1t increases its area. not from
overflow, but by the caving in of the surrounding
rim. At times immense PORTIONS of the odi,ccrt
old and hard lava cave in and are swallowed up
in the boiling lava of the fiery caldron. In this
way the active lake has increased frurn two Or
three hundred feet to over fifteen hundred in
diameter, and l. still extending. Some think
that 1t may continue to enlarge it's borders till
1t engulfs the greater part of Kilauea.
From this it will be seen that the crater il
undergoing a great change, and that the internal
fires arc becoming mole active, though it may be
years before they acquire the force necessary to
produce another eruption. Its present condition
Il very similar To what old residents rcnreseut il
to have been in 1890, or whereabouts. Not only
Is this steady increase of activity going on now
III kilauea, but occasionally jets of lava are
thrown up out of ;he old south lake, to such n
hight rs to attract the attention of natives living
near or passing by ut some distance from the
crater.
The southern part of Hawaii, from Hilo to
kau, is still subject to earthquake shocks, and
scarcely n week passes without one. These are
not sufficiently severe, however, to cause any
damage. But their existence creates Il doubt as
to the late eruption having been 80 thorough as
those Of former years, in p~acifying the rebcllious
clements ut work under Mauna LOa. ,
Those who have visited Kilauca in former
ycars will readily observe the great changes in
the depression of the floor of the crater, as well {
Is the comparative activity of the molten lava {
while a stranger might not notice any thing Q
and perhaps be even disappointed in |
rot finding Inc display such as his imagination I
iad pictured. Compared with the occasions of !
;reat eruption, Kilauea Is still quite dormant; v
md yet the changes we have noted will interest t
III who have ever visited this great outlet of
.hc internal fires. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26

SAD AocmEST-From Kauai we learn that on
Friday, llth inst, q native named Kapahee left IA
lalau, ON that island, in a whale boat, bound for
NHhau, with three passengers, two men and one
woman, named kawala, Wahapaa and Paikuli. and
a load Of paiai- When about a quarter Of The distance
across, the boat filed and capsized. The boat was
then rolled back, and the attempt made to free her Of
water. but without success. 1t about two O'Clock in
the afternoon the natives abaniOncl the boat. AMI
started TO swim FOR Niihau. During the evening
kaPahee finding the others growing weak, abandoned
them, AMI after swimming all night until ten O'Clock
on Saturday, landed on Lehua. a small island near
Nuh1u. The other natives have not been seen as vet.
and u L feared that they were drowned. This i. an
other instance Of the remarkable endurance Of Uaw-
aiians IN the water. kapahee must have swan for
twenty-five hours IN an open sea way, before reach
ing Lehua. -
- The bark Comet Is sixteen days out today.
and therefore fully due. The steamer will BE- due on
Monday next. {" leave again on the Sturdy follow
inc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
DEPARTURES

Iunc g1-Iaw brig Klmchamsh1 Y, Rickman. Er Guano l..
Gl-SchF Prasc, West. Er Hawaii.
1-Schr ANNIE, Patty, fr Uawan.
2f-Svhr kat~ Lee. Barrcs. hr Maui amt Hawai-.
G--cbr Mot EsiN. Napeit. hr Maui
2t--chr kinau. AHA. mr Maui.
&I-Srhr 0dd Yellow. Taytor. be- Maui.
2t-Schr Iuk1, Lambsrt, Er KauaL
&l-Schr Hattie. Ntka, hr Eauat-
&l-SchF Fairy GHccu, smith, Er Eauai-
2t-Schr Kolan, hr klpii.
st-Schr ManuakaNai. MLkahL. Er Mani.
@-tn bark y q Murray. Bennett. Er san Franrisc1-
&--chr Ma Nut, Powers. &c Maui.
&-Schr faGthi, Blbcpck. for Hawaii.
z4-Ams ship Atlantic, Fennen. Gr McKsan's Island.
@t--rhr Mona Packet. Whtnrd. Er Hawai-.
&--Cbr Mary Elheu. Cram. Er Man.
~ --chr Isahcltt. Sc Notlk4.
25--chr LHiu. Er Motkal.
23-Schr Mary, Klii. hr kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
S4zOOOO

The total imports will fall much short of
S45O,OOO when we deduct fully 100000 worth
Of merchandise re-cxportcd by foreign traders for
the purchase of cocJanut oil and pearl shell. y
more correct estimate of the commerce of Tahiti
would be obtained by deducting 800, 300 from
the imports and exports.
The natives of Tahiti are SO well known here
that little remains TO be said of them. As the
Islands are superior in commercial
prosperity, SO are the natives % these Islands
in intelligence and industry to those of
Tahiti. The total population amounts to a little
over ten thousand, divided MS follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
Crater of Kiraucn.

Z About n year ago, ut the time Of the great
earthquake and eruption on Hawaii, it will be re-
membered that action in the old crater suddenly
ceased. simultaneously with the tremendous
shock of April ., 1868, which shook the whole
archipelago, from Kau to Niihau, the internal
Hires ceased TO burn, and the bottom of the cr,t ter
subsided from three TO five hundred feet below
It's former level, leaving it as shown in the fol-
lowing rough diagram:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
ships Mails.

EoW 5ss FHtNctsco-Per Idaho. July 3
EoH l.sitSfNN-Per Nettis Merrill. Tuesday ncxt.
foR kousts-Per Nctive. this day, via Lahaina-
FoW NNUst-Fer Hattie, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
DIED.

N"ND-ln thi- cts. This morning. June 18th. II Eve mir
utes fast or u'ciock. ofun ANIMATE fth- brI. III, Vy4T.,
sDuI' ~ ue oJh year 81 hs az, o native II K0tisrbithe-
Islands. t We-S
Ihe fEnersl viii take pao- on sunday afternoon. Al
y'Rf.- nom rs Atr re-Hieucr. corner 81 Hotel AMI Port \.
- ~ -.IialltlHrr- g The deceased are respectfully H.
1.LN-ht hakaEao, June iith. Hattie Spring. infant
LA-2ht-r =" Kew aus Mr. J. 4. Gnrn- suffer- mt bTIr--
dom u Heaven III hH.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26

probably be the large distributing point } at not
over fifteen cents Q pound. leaving a handsome
margin for profit. This trade is certainly worth
the attention Of our merchant. and if rightly
managed, may rebound TO their advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. N. I
ARRIVALS.

2O-Schr IA vi, PoNs-s. from Nam
0-Schr MtnuukaWai, Makahi, from Mani.
D-Schr Isabella, from Nolokti.
4-Nm ship Atlantic, Pcuucr, 2sdays from : Francisco.
I-Schr Mary Ellen. Cane. from Maui
2t--chr PaH4hi, Bnbcock, from Hawaii
I--shr Mona Packet, Whithlri. from Hawaii
I-Syhr kamtilr. B1l1istrr. from Not1kai.
g--chr Nrtiyc. Mcui-h, from Hawaii.
G-Sshr Mary. katc, from EautL.
&t-Sshr Ltiu, from Moiokat.
2-Syhr Netttc Mrrriu. Ctgney. from I1hnsou's Island
2h-Srhr Hattie, Nika. from EruaA
2G-5shF Mtribla, Ecrrl. from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
ME,IORAsDA.
Rspsrf OF sesp. Setiic Merlin.

Left Honoiuia June tst, az 2. VI. with Eight trsI~s, anil ar
rived at Hlnniei, Kauai, at 9 =. " GA the ~. Took on board
"a vhaeboat ant -aH~i again on thu ~, a. ~ \. VI. with H.ht
winds sighted Johnsans Island on the Tth No 3 2. " ami
ganc ~ anchor ~ . 2. W. Sailed again hr Honolulu on The
luth Evp"renrrd a sucr--sinu ~ light winds AMI Gains. On
the iim tsuk a light brtrzr from The Suuth. which gradually
haulet o. che south west, AMI lasted three days. This irrvguLlr
wtr'i in Ia sumusr months bring 81 rtr- ocrrrrencr. thu pas
ssne'rs thought brSt o. nlmr "a o. Captain Cua~y's Mousoon~
stahtTt k1utt on SUNDAY. af sunset. prd arrived ~ tfoufr1Ir
on ne atth-mlkinr tho muul po-s1ca iu ,f ily-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
EXPORTS.

i"H s'N FEsNefsco-Per u. q. Murray. June al
tnfThc------ - Mob. gnus.-...... 1s.3f5
,.H AF----------.-.f3GaN pTa1ut. Ih-.... 20
ii-l-sr.u, No.. g9S Paddy. ua......... 2s.aH7
,smn h"- i7-t----.- 4S15 PUN. n---........... SAL
' zoo sugar., h-.-.-..-.--s5559
Nain-Domeste. sso.0e o. F0rsn, 500.
f"E MehE'N'- IsLtSD-Per Atlantic. June IS
h--------.---2OJ0 PalI. H-.. 79-s
N'- az NN---.--- e. All -tlre--
-" nestle ~ -. Foreign. s-C3 -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
PASSENGER>.

IHYN ssS FHsNcf-cp-Per Atlantic. June zl.t-Iauis,
billlstrr- Rot-t Bdg-s. Chls- JezeI--
f"e -AN FutNCtsCu-P.r - a. Murray Inn. s1F-Nu.-
80 Ms Wary : Coke Mr. E~Irhu.lu. MIS- JrHa
. -. AGht- J-hL-pu- Nrs TL1mi-la. Mr. O. II. Bsr-
a'.tL Naf-ia- e " -t-IflrL John G4stlr.ar. Dr., Ron
Maleft-2I. why II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26

of this ocean. and it must. rs heretofore, rely on
its own resources for its support, and when these
fail. become 4 bdl Of expense TO the French Gov
IA nnnnf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
AQ VA A.

ihs truly MTacnious Water will, by proper appIicston .rs
u ahS $40 grey hair to its original hue, check baIdness s~s
II use IN proper time prevent the hair from ~ - -, sa
grey. "' ~" eve becoming
LA NOBLESSE
color. anu preserves lis
oil the hair, removing dandruf, &c. ""u "g"
THE ORIGINAL INITIATIVE CREAM
the growth and beauty fIhe hair. P'Oh'tihS
ohNoINE BEARS MARRoW-For beautifviuy no,r.,
ing ana promoting the growth Of the hair. "oA"sA-
THE CELEBRATED MARROW ou-oo
ported onequalled for the growth Of the hair ~ I'M
SICILIAN CREAM-For the hair.
CRYsTALIZED CREAM-For the hair
LLAMA PoMADE-For beautifying and sh;or
CRSARIAN PoMADE-For beautitvinv N ,o,s.,.N,
hair. III honrishing the
FLORIDA P~oMADE-Gives to the hair a rich. ,,os.v an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
Eau de

This very superior and refreshing Perfume. mt n N Z, NJ.
covered bottles Of half a pint each, is in every respect 49,
TO the hnest German Cologne, and infinitely better than ~
tehths IL the ordinary gu iities manufactured at Colog,a h
ri'ai houses, with whom tie purity, strength and quality ~ ne ~
article Is less regarded than lowness of price. A. a ~n,.
for the Handkerchief, its peculiar fragrance and -.
delightfully."- refreshing in hot climates, and rratsfaI, ~
invalid n a sick room--are universally acknovl,dyet ~
astringent properties render it most valuable fr a. Te .; III
Gums. Ao AeeRn and
WATER-Larre and small ,,,,.-
The best ever imported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
instantaneous Hair Dye,
The only Dye that will not stain the skin.
Gosnell's Patent Trichosaron.

The only perfect Hair Brush, pre-eminentIy exceling all others.
q al combining those desiderata which render il the most per
I ct OF ITS kind. Although possessing in use an almost incredi-
bic Cleansing power, yet 1t does not produce the slightest IrTita-
ton OF the skin Of the head, which so frequently creates dan
druu and even premature badness. Its peculiar mechanical
construction accomplishes the two operations uf cleansing and
polishing simultaneously, thus leaving the hair beautifully soft
and glossy, unattainable by other means. To meet the require
ments Of all, they are made OF six different degrees Of quality
varying from very hard to very soft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-26
GOSneII'S Toilet Vinegar.

In glass and wicker half pint bottles. In a matt er OF s AN.
Importance as the healthful preservation of the funct;ons |,
n SKIN on which so much Of personal enjoyment and fre,io.
from epidemlc aid contagious diseases immediately ders~1
the use OF TOILET PINEG4R as one of the most 49,
and obvious safeguards, cannot be too frequently or too higblv
Evening star., 1869-07-07
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This AfreraesH's Dispatches.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
ESTIMATED MAJURITY FOR WALKER


10000.
RICHMOND, VA, July The following DIS.
of the Walker State Execuave Committee 70
President Grant:
"RICHMosp. J MY Z, Is6s.-kr PrenieM.-oa
behalf OF the State Executive Committee Of the
walker party, Congratulate you upon the
triumph Of your policy in Virginia. Tue grati-
tude of the people for your iioerality is greatly
enllveBed by the overwhelming majority by
which that policy prevails,
ITO his Excellency U. 5. Grant, President OF
the United States.r
Walkers majority in the State Is esti m ,ted
in view o: additional returns tins mo- ming, at
Both branches OF the Legislature ara uu.
doubtsdly carried by Walker men. This DIS
trict elects eleven w alker men TO the Lsgisls-
ture.
The returns upset the calculations OF the
Wells men, based upon a vote by color: some
of the blackest counties having given large
msjorities for Walker.
FORTRESS MONROE, July The election in
this vicinity passed of quietly.
Returns from Elizabeth City county give
Wells 200 majority, and IN Warwick county
he has about l20 majority.
Harris, the colored candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Wells ticket, falls behind in
the two counties some thirty votes
RICHMOND, July up to one O'Clock to-day
dispatches received here show that Walker
carries the State by 10000 majority, and the
Legislature by 40 on Jolnt ballot.
The following Walker candidates for Con.
gress are certainly yelectpd:-Mc Keuxie, in the
9TH district; Milne, 6ib; Gibson, 9Th; Ridge way,
oiD; pa and Segar as Con gresham at l,rge
elected:-Platte in the I'd district; Porter in the
Sd: and Norton (colored) In the Ist
All the telfgrams this morning show over.
whelming gains for Walker-so large as to
divest the result of the interest Of doubt.
The Walker men are assembled in the streets
In great crowds cheering over the returns.
Evening star., 1869-07-07

A BROTHER PAINFULLY AvEHGEs A SIe-
TIERS Rrir.-Thomas Downey, who was
brought TO tins city on Saturday last from
CINCINNATI, upon q req uisiIion from Governor
Stevenson, charged with committing a rape
on a young woman named ANNE McShaae,
was arraigned before Mayor Bucnanan yester-
day afternoon between three and four O'Clock
for examination. Mr.. X. w. Nelson. County
Attorney appeared for and on behalf OF the Com-
monwealtb, and the prisoner was represented
by ID. w. Root, Esq. Downey took a seat by
the side OF his attorney. and the fret witness
for the prosecution had Just been called, when
Hugh McShane, brother of the young woman
alleged TO have been raped, who had accom-
panied her 10 the court house, drew a pistol
from his pocket, and before any one could
interfere, placed AZ within a few feet OF DDvn
ey's bead and fired. L he ball passed entirely
through the prisoners throat, anterior TO the
wiucpipe, and lodged in the wall OF the court
room. The wound produced is a very severe
one, though not necessarily fatal. Downsy
after receiving surgical attention from Dr.
Thornton, was conveyed TO es house Nc
Shane made no attempt 10 escape, bot a uietIy
submitted to arrest, and was lodged in i.lI
His sister, whe, IL 10 claimed was outraged nv
Downey several months ago. rs eneien.s. Tue
courtroom was crowded with spectators when
the shooting took place, and OF course, grea.
consternation was caused for n rew minu les
oy the anair-cmcinnati EsqHirer, yase %
Evening star., 1869-07-07

FoRBIGN NEWS BY CABLE The Fourth OF
July was celebrated by Americans in the prip-
cipal cities Of Europe. At Vienna a banquet
was given. Secretary Hay presided, and on
toasting the health OF the Emperor Of Austria
called 10 mind dispatch sent by Secretary
Seward TO Mr.. Motley in 1859, in which tribute
was paid to the dignity. moderation and justice
which mark the policy of Austria IT the be-
ginning OF the rebellion in Americs, and,
added Mr.. Hay, these qualities continued to
characterize the conduct OF the Austria an Gov
ernment throughout the war. Minister Law
gave toast to the health OF Baron Beust At
Stuttgart 2UO Americans and their friends had
dinner. Toasts were drunk TO the indepen.
dence OF America to President Grant Con.
eress, the Army and Navy OF the United
States, and the King OF Wurtembure. At nieht
ball " as given; thousands were present
Banquets Were given on the ath of July in
Paris and Berlin. At Berlin the health of Pres.
ident Grant and the King OF Prussia, Mr.. Ban.
croft and Count Bismarck were toasted, ana
speakers compared the American anniversary
with that OF the battle OF Koeutgsgratz
In the House OF Lords Monday night the
Inen church bill was resumed. Tue Arch
bishop OF Canterbury moved an amendment
that all elebe lands granted by the Grown siuce
l56O be given to the new church body. After
8 long discussion. the amendment was carried
BY lu5 TO SIS. Clauses 81, 81 and 81 were agreed
70. Clause 30 was taken mp. The Marquis of
Limerick moved n amendment providing that
poor rates be deducted from any rent charge
gold in lieu OF tithes, and it was adopted by 9I
70 Ga. Clauses 80 (as amended) to g. inclusive
were agreed 10, and the House adjourned.
Evening star., 1869-07-07
THE HOUSE OFLORD DS SANDTHEIRIsH
CHuRCH RUG.G

LONDON, July The Daily News (LiberaD
has an editorial to-day on the proceedings of
the House of Lords last evening.
Tne writer says the Irish Church bill will
leave the House OF Lords with a very different
character from that with which IL entered and
much Il SIS acceptable TO the country. 1t will
be quite impossible for the House OF Commons
to accept the amendments made by the Peers;
and IL will be their duty to restore the bill to
Its original form. The Lords have done their
best to spoil the measure. They prudently
abstalned from rejecting, and the Commons
must transform the deformed
Evening star., 1869-07-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS,

ST. LOUIS, July IA Salt Lake dispatch of
the 9th says: "Advices from South Pass state
that party Of Indians appeared near Atlantic
City and Hamilton yesterday, and dreve away
forty horses"
dams last Sunday while en- route in Wind
river Valley. Troops were sent from the rail-
road to their relief.
An Omaha dispatch OF yesterday says ad-
vices from Gen. Carrs expedition on the Re.
publican river state that the troops so far are
unable to bring the Indians to a stand, althou gh
diminishing FREQ uently.
Evening star., 1869-07-07

RITUALIsTlC CASE In COURT "A case in /.
volvipg the subject Of ritualism is before Judge
Cardoza, Of the Supreme Court in New YORK.
Charles ID. Allen, q Low Ohurchman, after a
vain effort to convert his mother, who Is Hieh
Church Episcopalian, or Ritualist sued out a
commission Of lunacy, under which q Jury
found her unft to have charge Of either her
person or estate. The case came M YESTERDAY
on motion for the restoration thereof, and ey.
idence was adduced by admiral Farragut ana
wife, Rev. DR.. Vinton and others, that Mrs
Allen WA OF sound mind. and possessed Of
more than ordinary plain, common sense DE.
cieion was reserved.
Evening star., 1869-07-07
IBy Bankers' AND BroserT rsIerapA Ja-, n

10y bdskers ava BrOkevs TlevdpA yaass
Gassdrcdy, operator.
Lewis johnson a 90 quote stocks and bonds
IN home and foreign markets as follows
NEW foRK, July 7.-ftrsi Board u. = o.
lael, coupon. il6s; S .ee ises. coupons Isi |, /;
lea, coupons ll7 =; lsoa coupons, iIs a. Ires,
eoupon. new, lI6; s.soa- irG. OSapon.
lleSi lO-sUs coupon, 10; Pscine Mail.
-, Ono q Mlssi sippI Ueruncas-a ia,
Mariposa- = Ausn1, Msn, none; Ca1tos,
So Cumberland, ~; Western Union rele-
graph, 5s; Quicksilver, rs; Bostos water
Power, Isl New York Central, 49, Had
son. let q, Reading, SCA; Micaisaa C.nu ural,
none; Michigan Souta.rp. :O6A; Ilnaoa
Oentral. l40; Cleveland and pItt-surs Ia;
Northwest ssS; do. preferred a.; cleveland a.
Toledo. none; Rock Island llsS; Esrt Wayne
ISL y; Alton q Term haute. -, Toleio sud
Wabash, "a; Adams Express, 50; weIl.,
Fargo n 20. Express 26 United States Ex-
press, 6es American Express. e. Mer-
chana' Union, none; Chicago q Alton. IS6:
do. prefsrrsd. l55. Market OF. Gold. IBsa
l35k.
GBy Cable.l
LofDoN, July :. y. m.-Consols, az aq3 I:
Bonds, II Illinois, IS y: Ere. l9k
FRANKFORT, y. m.-Bonds, s6t.
LIVERPOOL I y. m.-COtton quiet. Sales
lo.tGo bales. Middling Uplands, lgaI2s; Md
ding Orleans, Il sal2A