2, PRAÇA DAS MARINHASRIO DE JANEIRO. JuAGENTS OF THE
Pacific Steam Navigation CompanyShaw, Savill ò> A Ibion Co., Ld.
The New Zealand Shipping Co., Ld.Prince Steam Shipping Co., Ld.
Gellatly, Hankey, Sewell &> Co's. Brazil Line.
Repairs to Ships arid MachineryHavjng large workshops and eftecient plant we are now in
a position to undertake repairs of ali descriptions to ships andMachinery.
Coal.—Wilson, Sons & Co. (Limited) have depôts at St.Vincent, (Cape Verde), Montevideo, La Plata and at thechief Brazil Ports; and, among others, supply coal undercontract, at Kio, to:
The Brazilian Government;Her Britannic Majesty's Government:
The Transatlantic Steamship Companies;The New Zealand Shipping Companies ;
&c, &c,
Coal.—Large stocks of the best Cardift steam Coal alwayskept in Kio depôt on Conceição Island.
Tug Boats always ready for service.Ballast Supplied to ships.
Establishments: Wilson, Sons & Co. (Limited),London, CardifT, St Vincent, (Cape Verde), Rio, Bahia,Pernambuco, Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres and LaPlata.
(gffirial gimtorgU. S. LEGATION.-Petropolis. Office hours io a. m. to
ip. m. E. H. CONGER. Minister.BRITISH LEGATION.—Travessa de D. Manoel, No. 8.
GEORGE H. WYNDHAM, Minister.AMERICAN CONSULATE GENERAL.-dtfV-», .Largor*0É Carioca.'*"-' O. H: DOCKERY, CorftirGeneràl.BRITISH CONSULATE GENERAL.— NV 8, Travessa
de D. Manoel. WM. GEO. ABBOTT, Cônsul General.
<gfettvcfc JHmtorgCHRIST CHURCH.—Rua do Evaristo da Veiga. Morn-
ing service every Sunday at na.m. Evening serviceduring cooj season according tn notice. Hcly communionafter morning service on ist Sunday in the month andon srd Sunday at 9 a. m. Raptisms after morning ser-vice, or at other times by special arrangement.
HENRY MOSLEY, M.A. British Chaplain.Rua das Larangeiras.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Largo doCattete. English services: nt 11:30 a.m.Portuguese services : at 10.30 a. ni. and 7:10 p.m. Sun-days: 7:-,o p.m. Wednesday—E. A. TI LLY aud MA-NOEL DE CAMARGO, Pastois.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-NV15 Travessa da Barreira.Services in Portuguese every Sunday at u a.m., and 7p. m., Sundays; and at 7 p. m. Thursdays.
A. TRAJA NO, Pastor.BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rua Baião de Capanetna No. 13.
Services in Portuguese every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7. p.m; and every Wednesday at 7. p.m.
J. J. TAYLOR, Pastor.Residence: Rua do Bispo No. 27.
IGREJA EVANGÉLICA FLUMINENSE.-Rua Largade S.Joaquim, No. 179.—-Divine service in Portugueseon Sundays: Piayer ineeting at 10 a. m ; Worship at 11a. m. Biblical class to study the Holy Scriptures, at sJÍ,afternoon. Gospel preaching, at 7 p. 111. 011 Wednesdays.Biblical study, and preaching, at 7 p. iu.
JOÃO M. G. DOS SANTOS, Pastor.THE CHURCH <)F CHRIST IN NICTHEROY—Rua
de S. José No. 25I Divine Service iu Põrtiigucse everySunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and every Thursday .117.30p.m — Viole Siudies. — Every Sunday .115.30 p.m.
SAl.ÒMON L. GINSBURG, Pastor.
iltcbiral PtmtorijDr. Cleary, Physiciâi and Surgeon; Oílicc 51, Rua dos
Ourives. Hours, from ia to 3. Residence, Kua da RealGrandeza No. 33, Botafogo. Telephone 1556.
Dr. W. Havelburg, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur;Oflice and residence: Rua i" dc Março No. 50, from 2 to4p. m. Telephone 1016.
Dr. A Stewart, late roident surgeon Glasgow WesternInfirmary and sênior assistant physician City of GlasgowFever Hospital. Oflice, 19 1" dc Março: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Residence 110 Rua da Passagem. Telephone 0506.
Dr. Otto E. Inglis, Dra. Cornelia Inglis, Americandentistas; Rua dc Gonçalves Dias 74. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dr. J. J. Marchant, Dentist, will trc.it thc English-speak-ing people of this city on very niodeiaitt terms at his new•>ftkc>. No. 31 Gonçalves I >i.is, where he is full, piepatedto pcrfuiin ali operations pcitaiuing to his profession.
General & Commission Merchants, S^eam Ship Agents,Tug Boat» Lighter and Wharf Owners.
also of a Coal Depot, where a stock of "Cory's Merthyr" is always on hand.(Rio
Cable address: "NAIAD" { Santos( São Paulo
T
gtXiscclUxncous.RIO HARHOUR MISSION.—-V-t/ÜM-x Dome and Instt-
tute.—üo. x, Travessa do Moreira, Rua do Livramento,"Saude. — Bcthcl services: In English on bundays at3 p.m. and 7 pm.; on Mondays at 7 |>.m. Free nuaEasy Concert 011 Wcdiicsday.s at 7 p.m. Reading roomopen daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETYS AG-ENCY Kua Sete de Setembro Xo. 7:.—On sale, tlieHoly Scriptures in Portuguese, English, French. German,Italian, Spanish and other languagc*. Also Evangélica!boilcs, tr.ict.-, hymns, in Portuguese.
JUÃO M. G. DOS SANTOS, AgentRITISH SUBSCRIPTION'LIKRAKY AND READING
OO.M-— 114 Rua Ó3 Assembléa.—Op«a from noon toIí km. For tenns. apply t j Libiarwui.
HE WESTINGHOUSE AIRBRAKE COMPANY,
PITTSBURG, PA., U. S. A.MÀNUFACTURERS OF THE
WESTINGHOUSE _AüT0MAHC BRAKEThe Westinghouse Automatic Brnke is now in use on
22,000 engines, and 250,00c cars. This includes :61,00oFreight Cars.
This is ib per cent of the entire freight carequipment of the United States.
Orders have been reeeived for 100,000 Quick Action Brakcssince December, 1887.
For further particulars apply to theirRepresentatives in lirazil:
Norton Megaw âP Co.5S, Primeiro de Março.
Rio de Janeiro.
Grand Hotel InternationalSITUATED ON TilE P1CTURBSQUB
SANTA THERESA HILL,Rua do Aqueducto No. 108,
and served every «5 minutes by thc tram-cars line from thctown (plauo incliiltuto, rua do Riachuelo) to this hotel, andSilvestre.
This establishment, the first in Brazil, for its elegance,comfort and situation amidst forests and cnjoying the mostmagniticciit secnery views of the mountains, town. the harborand high scas, is lhe most suitable for families and gentlemenof distinetion.
Excellent restaurant, always ready.Finest wines and liqucurs. Numerous showcr and w.inn
baths. Pnrest air, temperature bracing and invigoratin.;.No health resort in the world is better.
Teleihone 8oiS.
M AC NICOL, FOX & CO.S. PAULO:
Rua José Bonifácio No. 16P.O. Box No. 32
Tei. address: Coi.n.vox. \ and Imp
} Cot> Gen
mmission andernl Merchants
orters
SANTOS:Rua Frei Gaspar No. 4
P. O. Hox No. 99Tei. address:
. ~\ Despatching,
\ Shipping andFloxam. ) General Agents
AMERICANBank Note Company,
78 to 86 TRINITY PLACE,NEW YORK.
IJusIness Foumlod 1705.Ineorporat<Ml under I.»wh of th* Stato of Kew York, 18S9.
lioorgunlzod 1870.Engravkrs and Printers of
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,LECAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANKNOTES ofthe UNITED STATES; and forForeign Covernments.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,BANK NOTES, KIIAKK CERTIFICATES, ItONDSFOK UOVKKNMKNT8 AND COltPOUATIONB,IMtAFTS, 01IK0KB, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,STAMPS, Ac, In tho flnci-t and most urtUUo «tylo
FROM STEEL PLATES,With SFKCIAI, 8AFK(ll!ARIW to 1-RKVKNT CODNTKRFKITIHQ.
Special papci-B manufacturcd üxcluulvely foruio of tho Company.
SAFETY COLOR8. SAFETY PAPERS.Work Exvuuted In Flreproof Itulldlnga.
LITHOQRAPHIC AND TYPE PRINTING.RAILWAY TICKETS OF IMPROVED STYLES.
Show Ourds, Lnbela, Oulondura.JAMES MACDONOUGH, President.
AUG. D. SHEPARD, )u. _ ...TOURO ROBERTSON, }
Vlce-Presldents.
THEO. H. FREELAND, Sec'y and Treas.JNO.E. CURRIER, Ass't Sec'y.J. K. MYERS, Ass't Treas.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS,PHILADÈLPHIA, PENN.
(Established, 1831)
BURNHAM, WILLIAMS & CO.,Proprietors.
These locomotive engines ar* adapted to every variety olservice, nnd are built accurately to standard gauges andtemplates., Like parts of different engines of same class perfectlyinterchangeable.
Passenger a nd Freigh t Locomotives, Min e Locomo-tives, Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Steam Street Carsetc, etc.
AU work thoroughly guaranteed.Illustrated catalogue furnished on application of customers.
•i*Sole Agents in lirazil:
Norton, Megaw ã>* Co.Aro. jS, Rua /o de Março.
Kio dc Janeiro:
JOHN
H. BELLAMY & Co.General and Commission Merchants,
SHIPPING AND STEAMER AGENTS.AGENTS FOR
Companhia de Fiação e Tecelagem CariocaCompanhia dc Navegação Carioca
Coasting Steamers.The Alliance Insurance Co*
64, Rua 1 ° de Março.P. O. Box 741. Rio dc Janeiro.
Correspondence invited.
HAUPT & BIEHNRIO DE JANEIRO.
53, Rua da Alfândega.
Imports and Commissions.Railway Material.
Kolling Stock.Machinery.
Y\T R. CASSELS & Co.
13 Rua Primeiro de Março. RIO DE JANEIRO,32 Rua do Commercio, SÃO PAULO,
and
CASSELS, KING <s> Co.S58, CalleCangallo, BUENOS AYRES.
Importers and Agents for Mànufacturers.Further Agencies, suitable to tlieii lines of business—Hard
Gellgnite and DynamiteIn, cases of 50 lbs. ea., nett welffht
Gclipnitc is a new and very powerful explosivo. Besidesposscssing great brcnktng power itcommends itself for use inthis country bv reason ofühc fumes nftèr cxplosioh nòt beinginjinious to the workere*. On this nccoimt alone great ad-vnntngc is oliiaincil òyer uiust cxplosives, by its use, andmore especially when opernting iu confined places.
Also patent Detonntor caps and Bickford's patentuse. For fuither iiilorniatiou aud price, apply to lheAgcnis for Brazil:
Railway Contractors,Importers of ali Kiiids of Maclüiiery,
Railway Material,Portable Railways,
CoíTee Macliinery.31, bua sAo BEisraro, 31
SÃO PAULO.Caixa do Correio, agi.
THE RIO NEWS. [July i8th, 1893.
%ns\xvmit£.
THEEQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETYOF THE UNITED STATES.
Assets $153,000,000—Surplus $31,000,000.Branch Office in Brazil:
Rua da Alfândega No. 1, corner i° de Março,Rio de Janeiro.
LOCAL DIRECTORY:Barão de Sampaio Vianna, Chairman.Dr. J. M. Leitão da Cunha, Counsel.Dr. Azevedo Macedo, Medical-Director.
Carlos Pereira Leal, Secretary,William P. Massie, Accountant.
Correspondence to be addressed to the Secretary.
CHALK & COONAN,LonsriDOisr, s zesttos aon-a. s. paulo.
General Merchants,Shipping and General Commission Agents,
Tug-loat, Water-boat and Lighter owners,
AGENTS FOR:—Lloyd's, London.Powell Duffryn Steam Coal Co., Limited,John Sunley & Co., London,Thomas Ford & Co., Swansea,and the Brazil Line of Packets.
Oodes used:SCOTT'S, A 1, WATKINS
and A. B. C Uth Edition]
Cable address:DESPATCH-SANTOS.
P. O. Box, 136, Santos.
London address:—8 LONDON ST., FENCHURCH ST.
T>HCENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Established 1782.Authorized by Imperial Decree No. 84037 of
March 24th, /SS/.Insnres against risk of fire, houses, goods and merchandise,
.ind oflers the best of guarantees with the most favorable. conditions.
G. C. Anderson, Agent.iRua de S. Pedro, No. 1—ist floor.
OMMERCIAL UNIONASSURANCE COMPANY, LIM'D.
Fire and Marine.
Capital £2,500,000Agents for the Republic of Brazil:
Walter Christiansen & Co.No. 115, Rua da Quitanda.
T HK MARINE INSURANCE COM-PANY LIMITED.
Capital ^i,ooo,ooosterlingReserve fund.... £ 480,000 „
Agent in Rio de JaneiroG. C. Anderson.
of London. Rua de S. Pedro No. 1—ist floor.
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOLCapital /2,ooo,oooAccumulated Funds....,£6,000,000
Insures against tlie risk of fire, houses.goods andinercltandise of every kind at redueed rates.
John Moore &* Co, agents.No. 8, Kua da Candelária.
LONDON AND LANCASHIREFIRE
INSURANCE Co.
Capital (fully subscribed) ^2,1.7,500Reserve fund £ 670,355
Agents tn Rio de Janeiro
Watson Ritchie ó* Co,No. 35, Rua de Theophilo Ottoni.
NORTHERN (FIRE) ASSURANCE
COMPANYEstablished 183Ô
Capital £3,000,000Accumulated funds ^tOSTt000
Agents in Rio de Janeiro Wilson & Co.N°. ai Rua do Conselheiro Saraiva.
Agent : P E. Sxvanufick,4, Travessa do Conselheiro Saraiva.
GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFEINSURANCE CO., LIM'D.
Agents in Rio de Jane.ro
Smith & Youle.No. 62, Rua 1 de Março.
LONDON: Prinees Street, E, C.PARIS: 16, Rue Halevy.
Rio de Janeiro: No, 2, Rua S. Pedro.
Authorised by Decree No. 591, efiith October, 1891.
Subscribed capital £ 1,500,000Realized do „ 900,000Reserve fund » 800,000
BRANCHES:
Paris, 16, rot Halcf y, Buenos Aires, MonUtidto,Rosário and Paysandú.
DRAWS ON:-
London and County Banking Co., L\L— LONDON.
Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas.—PARIS.Banco de Portugal and agencies.—PORTUGAL.And on all the chief chies of Europe.
Also on:First National Bank of Chicago.—CHICAGO.
THE
BRITISH BANK OFSOUTH AMERICA, LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE: 2 A, MOORGATE 8T.X_.o_n.c_Loxx9 E. C.
Capital £ 1,000,000Idem paid up 800,000Reserve fund 320,000
Provisional office in Rio de Janeiro :
71 Â, Rua Io de MarçoPiaws on Head Office, and Branches at:
S. PAULO, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEOBUENOS AIRES AND ROSÁRIO
¦'.-¦.
Also on:The London Joint Stock Bank, Limited,
Messrs. Heine àP Co.
Messrs. J. Berenberg Gossler &* Co.
Banca Generale and Agencies
The Bank of Nexo York,
London.
Paris.
Hamburg.
Italy.
New York.
Receives deposits at notice or for fixed periods and transactsevery description of Banking business.
BRASILIANISCHE BANK FUR
DEUTSCHLAND.
Established tn Hamburg on ibth Decembet1887 by the "Direction der Diwnto Gesellschaft"in Berlin and the " Norddeutsche Bank inHamburg," Hamburg.
Capital. 10,000,000 Marks.
BRANCH-OFFICE IN RIO DE JANEIRO.(Authorised by Decree No. 10,030.)
Draws on:
Í
Direction der Disconto )Gesellschaft, Berlin. {Norddeutsche Bank in í and corres-
Hamburg, Hamburg. f pondents.| M. A. von Rothschild jl Sohne, Frankfurt a M. J
f N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London._ . J International Bank of London, Limitedüngiana í Union Bank ofLondon.Limited.London
{Wm. Brandi's Sons & Co., London.
!Credit
Lyonnais, Paris and branches.Comptoir National d'Escompte de
Paris, Paris.Heine & Co., Paris. _»
CHARLES HUE JUN* &C0.
Ship Chandlers and Commission MerchantsRua Fresca No. 8.
Caixa 302. RIO DE JANEIRO.Water supplied on short notice.
R.J. CALLANDER, C. E,OFFICE AT MESSRS. CRASHLEY & Co.
67, Rua do Ouvidor.Location and Construetion of Railways, Reservoirs and
Irrigation works; Surveys, Plans, Estimates, Reports, etc,and Pioneer work of every description carried out in accord-ance with government requirements.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
BIBLE SOCIETY.
Rua Sete de Setembro n. 71.KIO DE JANEIRO.
For sale, Bibles and New Testaments, in English and otherlanguages.
In Portuguese, Figu.iredo's Bible and Testaments, alsothe Protestam. Bible by Almeida, revised and coirected.
42-52. Agent, J0X0 M. G. dos Santos.
EUREKA LODGt_N"o. 3
The regular sessions of theabove |T\j are held at the MasonicHall, Rua Lavradio No. 81, onthe second and fourth Saturday
of every month at 8 p.m.All Reg.-. F.*. and A.*. Mas.*, are requested to at-
tend in regalia.By Ord.-.
The See.-.
WYSARD & FLETCHER
France.
Spain....
Belgium.
Í Credit Lyonnais, Madrid, Barcelona
and correspondents.
{Banqued*Anvers, Antwerp.
H. Albert de Bary & Co., Antwerp.
t Banca Generale, branches and corres.Italy.» •••% pondents.
( MeuricofTre & Co., Naples.
_ ( Banco Lisboa & Açores and cones.Portu**1 \ pondents.
United States.... G Amsinck & Co., New York.
Uruguay.. ( Ernesto Tornquist & Co., Montevideo." (L. B. Supervielle. do
.' (Ernesto Tornquist & Co., B. Ayres.Argentine { Deutsche Uebersee Bank, do.
and any other countriesOpens accounts current: , .Pays interest on deposits for a certain time.Executes orders for purchases and sales of stocks, shares,
etc, and transacts every description of banking business.
fàoetlger, —Nielsen,Directors.
LONDON ANDBRAZILIANBANK, LIMITED.
Capital C 1,500,000Capital paid up •• 75°.°°°Reserve fund .• 500,000
HEAD OFFICE: LONDON.
BRANCH OFFICE IN RIO DE JANEIRO
10, Rua da Alfândega
Draws on Head Office and the following Branchesand Agencies:
LISBON, OPORTO, PAR A,
PERNAMBUCO, BAHIA, SANTOS, SÂO PAULO,RIO GRANDE DO SUL, PELOTAS,
PORTO ALEGRE, MONTEVIDEO. BUENOS AYRESAND NEW YORK.
General Commission Agents and Exchange Brokers.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
COFFEE CULTUREin Brazil pays better than any other agricültural woik.
Small farms of twenty to one hundred acres each areoffered in exchange for manual labor.
NINETY THOUSAND ACRESof the first quality terra roxa coflee lands in the county ofAraraquara, on the Jacaré river, are to be had for thecultivation of them in coflee, a half interest in each farmgiven to the farmers who will work them. Address:
THE FARMERS' COFFEE LAND AGENCYRua Direita No. a
Cure of São Paulo, Brazil.J. W. COACHMAN,
Stipt.
BONTEGOU & LEWISRepresentatives Smith Premier Typewritér Co.
2, RUA DE S. PEDRO
In order to induce merchants of this city to use our type-writers, we ofler tliein from stock, fur a few weeks only, a($95, or its equivalent in Brazilian money.
We keep iu stock supplies, such as erasers, ribbons, carbonpaper, etc.
TO MERCHANTS AND AGENTS.
A Merchant established in London, with most favourableopportunities to realize the best inarket prices for SouthAmerican produets, is open to receive consignments fromSouth America, aud at the same time to execute indents forEuropean merchandise 011 favourable terms. Applicationsfrom Agents wishing to introduce any such business must beaccompanied by references aud a photograph of the applicant,Correspondence in Spanish, Portuguese, English, Frenchand German.
Apply "H. B. D." c/o Street &€o.. 30, Cornhill, London,England.
CRASHLEY & Co.,Newsdealet s and tiooksellers.
Subscriptions received for all the leading English and Amer*can newspapers and periodicals. Agents for
The European Mail.A latgeassortment oi English novéis, of the Tauchnitt Edi*
tions,of the Franklin Square Library and ofthe Lovell Libraryconstantly on hand.
View* of Rio and neighbourhood.Orders received for Scientific and other books.
Old Brazilian stamps boughtCollcctioni of stamps purchattd
Agents for LoKgstretks Rubber Stamps.
Dealers ia Atkinsen's, Piesse&Lutin's mud ReymlPerfumeries and Pernas •_»#_¦/
These steamérs ofier the best and quickést meansof con-veyance for passengers of ist and srd class, who iniend visiiingthe United States and the Chicago Exhibition the aiitioyancesof transhipment via England being avoided.
Return tickets can now be obtained.
For cargo apply to the BrokerWm. R. McNíven,
87, Rua i.° de Marçi.For passages, parcels, etc, to lhe
Agents-JVORTOA7, MEGA.W ««* Co.58, Rua i.° de Março.
The Rio NewsPUBLISHED WEEKLY.
A. J. LAMOUREUX, Editor and Proprietor.
Contains a summary of news and a review of Brazilian aflairsa list ofthe arrivals and departures of foreign ves|els, the com-mercial report and price current oflhe market, tables of stockquotations and sales, a table of freights and charters, a sum.mary of the daily coflee report from the Associação Com-mercial, and ali other information necessary to a correctjudgment on Brazilian trade.
(Cash invariably in advance)Subscription: as$ooo per annum for Brazil.
$10.00 or £2 abroad (30$ when paid here).SINGLE COPIES: SOO reia; for sale at the office
of publication, or at the English Book Store, No. 67 Rua doOuvidor.
Ali subscriptions should run with the calendar year, orterminate on June 3oth and December 3ist.
EDITORIAL AND PUBLICATION OFFICES:-79, Rua Sete de Setembro.
Rio de Janeiro, July i8th, 1893.
The situation at the south is undoubt-edly criticai in every respect, or the nationalgovernment would not be continuirig theextraordinary measures adopted on receiptof the news of Wandenkolk's expeditionagainst Rio Grande. The cable and tele-graph lines south were closed on the çthinst, and continue closed up to the presentmoment. No telegrains from tlie southhave been delivered, no matter how in-nocentofwar news they may have been.Ali code telegrams to other parts ofthecountry, and ali political news have alsobeen forbidden. Rigorous measures havealso been adopted to prevent the departureof vessels from this port without passes, andali steamérs for Rio Grande poris have beenstopped. One steamer was sent out, fullyarmed, with orders to go through to Mon-tevideo, but at the last moment, even afterthe announcement of the capture of theJúpiter, this order was countertnanded andthe steamer goes no further than Santa Ca-tharina. On Saturday the Paiz announcedthat the President had received advices of thetlight of the Júpiter, on Sunday other tele-granis were reported (not published) whichpartly contradicted the preceding advice asto tlie destination of that steamer, and onMonday other telegrams were reported (notpublished) announcing the capture oftheJúpiter, with Wandenkolk on board, nearSanta Catharina. The telegraph lines remainclosed, however, and there are many whodoubt the news. It is to-day announced thatthe Aquidaban and Tiradentes are being luir-riedly prepared to go south, which is initself a confession that something is seriouslythe matter, of which we are not advised. Ifthe siege of Rio Grande has been raised,the Júpiter captured and Wandenkolk s ex-pedition frustrated, why is it tliát com-munications remain closed and other naval
vessels are being prepared for the south.Isis whispered that something more seriousis in the wind and that Uruguay is to beheld responsible for assistance rendered tothe federalists, but of this there is no certaininformation. The situation is aggravatingand unsatisfactory to an extreme, and it isfeared that other troubles are impendingoutside ot Rio Grande. In Santa Catharinathe state authorities are being deposedagain by the nationaíists (if we may call thePresidents friends by that name), a row isbrewing in Paraná, an "armed
peace "
characterizes the situation in Pernambuco,and in this city the forces are held in read-iness and the streets are full of ugly rumors.We are living practically in a state of siege,although martial law has not been declared.What the result is to be no one can say,but ali know that only one course is openfor a satisfactory settlement of the com-plications which beset us.
CopyTESTIMONIAL.
On board R. M. S. fieiil from Southampton.To Captain W. H. Milner.Decir Sir.—Before going 011 shore from tlie
voyage now ending for us, we, the unclersigned,beg lhat you will allow us to express the ohliga-lions we íeel lo you personally for the courtesy andkindness we have received at your hands, and wewish to add our sense ol indebledness to lhe otherofficers oí the ship.
We hope the happy accident ol events to comemay give us lhe opporlunity ol again having thepleasure of sailing under your command.
With ali good wishesWe are, yours sincerely,
T. G. Scoones, MnjoiV.R.E.
M. V. Kolloway,S. H. Gore,H. C. H. Conolly,E. A. E. Phipps,W. J. Je-ssop,J. G. Tameling,W. H. Lawrence,li. H. Nuding,John F. Baker,J. G. Littlèchilcl,li. O. Stanton.
Rio de Janeiro, July 71I), 1893
C. E. II. Tripp,II. A. P.earsòn,J. M. Oliver,A. L .Sell,W. H. Hnnipshire,F. W. Cliníeiison,E. 0. Landon,Capitão Alfredo Cardoza,A. McLachlan,F. Hoffmann,E. Hi Liveisidge,G. C. Lee.
THE SITUATION AT SANTOS.We are request ed to pubbsh lhe following state-
ment lrom certain shipniasters in regard to thestale of affairs in lhe port of Santos:
Santos, 71I1 June, 1893.G. R. Kennedy, Esq.,
Agent for lhe Banco dos Lavradoresand Companhia Mogyana,
Santos.Dear Sir.—In view of the unsatisfactory reports
appearing in the daily papers at home about thestate of shipping in Santos, we the undersignedmasters of vessels consiglieri to the Cia. Mogyanaand the Banco dos Lavradores, have much pleasurein contradictmg the above reports as íar as we areconcerned. You, as agent in Santos of the abovefirms, have done everything in your power lo jielpns and íacilitate discharge, and where, in qoníormilywith our chaiter-parties, demurrage lias lieen due,it has been paid regularly without question.
By means of this letter we take lhe opporlunityof thanking you for ali thc consideration she.vn byyou on behalf oí tlie Banco dos Lavradores and theCia. Mogyana.
Yours very sincerely,(Signed)
Jens C. Jargensen, master barque Christinc.William Hat li Roach, ,, ,, Coronel.G. E. Gavertsen, ,, Bonito.I\ I. Mallgraf, master barque James Wishatt.David Jones, ,, Chasca (Liverpool).Robert W.Busco, ,, Sinbad (Swansea).S. Pitinan, ,, ,, Alert.
São Paulo, July ioiIi, 1893.The above is a true copy oí lhe original iu pos-
session ol this house.Banco dos Lavradores,Secção Commercial, S. Paulo,
Eric Wisiiart,Sub-Mannger.
BRITISH SUBSCRIBTION LIBRARY.
Rendeis of English books will be glad to be in-formed that thc lollowing new or standard workshave recently been added to the Library :
Snithey's History of Brazil, Bates' Traveis 011the Amazon, Whyinper's Traveis in the GreatAndes, Atchison's Summer Cniise 111 Winter Seas,DenPs Brazil, Turner's Argentina, Iludson'*Naturalist in La Plata. North's A Happy Life(traveis!, Wntson's Ithick.ide Runner, Francês'Beyond the Àrgentine, LyalPs Rise o( the ltrilisliDominion in índia, HutiterVs Itrief Ilhtnry uf lheIndian People*, Reine'* Partition of Afiica, Cum-eron's Across Africi, Sir Walter ScolPs Journal,Edg<:unib'.s Zephyrus a Holiday in Brazil,KnighPs Cruise of tlie Fnlcon. Villiers SluarPsAdventures in Forcits and Rivers of SouthAmerica, AndrewVi Brazil, its Conditions nnd Pro»-pects, C.-upenter'* R-uni-i about Rio, EdwinArnold'* Seas and Land-, Le Car<m's Tweniy-fiveyears in lhe Secret Service, Lilly's A Celilury ofRevolution, Chff *id's F.nher Damien among iheLepers; also eleven volumes ofthe Eniincnl Hui-li-.liSiatesmeii -erie*. including tliose oí W-ilsey, Wal-|>*»Ic, Pin. Pcel aud Gladstone, and thiileeu vol-umes of 1 lie Ruler* of índia series, including tlmseof Dalhousic, Warren Ha->lings, Cantiiug andLnwreiice.
lhe Library also receive!* by the regular mails aconslant supply of the most popular English novéistogether with the principal reviews, magazines andjournals, English and American, and the leadingEnglish weekly publications ; two London dailypapers lie on lhe library table. New half-year,July to December. Subscriptions, iS$ per annumfor clerks of subscribing rinns and 24$ andupwards for general subscribers, may be paid
'nalf-yearly. For further particulnrs apply to the .Librarian, at the premises ofthe Library, 114 Ruada Assembléa. Hours 12 to 6 p.m.
II. Mosi.ky,Hon Secreta)y
Legislative NotesJuly 10.—Senate.—-fl'he Senate voted in 2'iid dis-
cussion the bili reguinling the revision ()f niiliiaiytrials.—Chamber of DéptãieA— Deputies Oiiicicncontinued to defend the Inidget cõmmiitee-s bili 011ciirréncy; Alluding to lhe"dividend declared bylhe Banco da Republica do Brazil, he said that thenioney for this dividend comes out of the Treasury.Deputy Alberto Brandão said he would vote bothagainst the commitlee's bili and that of DeputyGlycerio. Deputy Jacques Ourique olTered amotion, signed by himself and others, to ask forinformation in regard to the war in Rio Grande doSul. The government, he said, has not deigned togive Congress any information in regard to thatwar beyond a laconic paragraph in the Presidenfsincssnge. The government is dictatorially carryingon lhat war without authori/.ation and in doing sois usurping the powers of Congress.
Jui.Y tu—Seriate;—Tht; sitting closed three-fourths of an hour before tlie regülátjon timebecause ali but 13 senators had left. "In thisway," said the president, " we are not doing ourduty, or observing the rules nf the house."—Chamber of Deputies.—Deputy Seabra moved tostíspend the rules for the purpose of discussing themotion to ask (or information in regard to the warin Rio Grande. This the Chamber by a vote of66 to 57 refused to do. Deputy Severinò Victor-ino spoke in favor oí the budget committee's cur-rency bili. Deputy Justiniano de Serpa offered amotion, signed by híniselí and Deputy DemetrioRibeiro, to ask why the government has suspendei!lelegrnph communication. Deputy Glycerio op-posed the motion, saying tliíit he considered thegovernmenfc's action perfectly legilimate. Thisdeputy offered a resolution for holding nightsillings of the Chamber, lo be opened with anynumber of deputies and to last three hours.
July 12.— Seriate.—The Senate voted in 3rddiscussion with amendmenls the bili for removniglhe Bahia navy-yard. It also voted lo postponelhe discussion of the hill for establishing a custom-house at Caravellos. In a speech 011 the subject,Senator Manoel Victorino said that the depart-ments of the federal government know as muchabout Bahia as he knows about China or Japan.Thé Senate voted to postpone until after the adop-tion or lejeciion oí lhe proposed civil code, thehill on perpetuai ground lease. Senator AmaroCavalcanti introduced a substitute bili on the reor-ganization of the postal service.—-Chamber ofDeputies.—Tlie principal features ol the sitting weretwo vehement speeches made by Deputies JacquesOurique and Epitacio. The former declared thatas an ardent federalist, ready to share the (ate ofthe revolutionists in Rio Grande, he denotinced asa tiick the report circulated in regard to lhe pre-carious situation of Admirai Wandenkolk. Hehad observed, he said, that always 011 the eve of avote 011 impoitanl bills there were circulated re-ports unfavorable to the federalists. Just beforethe vote on the proposal for impeachment it wasreported thnt Gen. Tavares had laid down hisarms. Now on the eve of the vote 011 the currencybili it is reported that Admirai Wandenkolk ishenimed in between lhe Republica and the Caiiaiiéa.It is known, lie said, that part of lhe force sta-tioned at Rio Grande had joined Wandenkolk andthat lhe vessels sent from Rio by the governmentcan not enter the bar. A glance at lhe map willshow, he added, lhat lhe Admirai wilh the meanssupposed to be at his disposal can withstand anyforce that can be brought against him until thearrival of co-operating land forces. He warnedhis colleagues against believing tlie reports circu-lated by the governiuent, whose weakness, he said,is demonstrated by lhe extraordinary precautionswhich it takes to prevent information from reachingthe public. Deputy Epitacio said that the RioGrande rcvohition, which, in official Iclegrnms, hadso often been annihilaled, seems at last about tosweep from the soil ofthe state the cléspotism thatpoliu ted il. Tyrnnny, llireatened in its den atItarnaraty, had ciinged before lhe army and navy,nppealing piteously to their loyalty for assistance.Loyalty, he exclaimed, is a word not found inMarshal Floriano's dictionary. When, he asked,had the President ever displayed loyalty ? Whenhe deposed TlmuniatUigo írom the government ofAmazonas? When he instigated lhe bombard-ment oí the oflicial residence of Clarindo in Ceará ?When he illegally retired from lhe service officersof the army and navy? When he ruined the careerofso mnny gnllnnt young officers? When he seispies 011 the navy ? The government ask* lorassistance to overcome tbe enemies ol the republic.In thc opinion of ihe government lliòse who fightfor liberty are enemies of the republic, while thegovernment thal has con veri ed lhe constilution intoa vile and repulsive tag, claims to be the republica Idefender. Ile closed by nppealing to the membersol lhe majoiity to siihordinale their pul try preiu-(lices to tlie general welfare and lo aid 111 savmg Ilhe republic. He inoved Io inquire whether lhe jgovernment had prohibited lhe depanure of tlie |Marta and olher steamérs lor the southern ports of '.Brazil ; whelhcr it had prevented lhe OilditUl fromsailing írom Pelotas for this port; whether it ha*closed telegraph cominunicnlinn between difierentparis oflhe country ; if so, in virtue oí uliat lawhad it done this; whether it was aware (liai lhepress had been insuPed and threalcned and, if so,what steps it had Inken to guarantee tlie liberty ofthe press.
JULY 13.—Senate.—Tbe conuiiiiiee on publicworks reimrted in favor of lhe siibstilute bili ollhe Chamber of Deputies for making a grant loF. Dunker lor a railway from Rio de Jnneirj lo
Entre Rios via Petropolis. Senator Monteiro deBarros spoke on the Asialic immigration bili, offer-ing a substitute. Senator Manoel Victorino andLaper spoke on the same subject, lhe former infavor of the original bili and lhe latter in favor ofAsintic iininigrntion without accepting in totitmeither ofthe bills.-- Chambei of Deputies.—Therewas received from tlie war depârtment a communi-cation slnling that that departinent had received noinfoimalioii in regard to the attack on the CaféAmei ica in Porto Alegre. Deputy Alberto Bran-dão inoved to inquire whether the loan íor theOcsie de Minas railway had been actually obtainedand whether the government has resources inLondon íor paying interest 011 its foreign debtduring lhe present year. It is reported, he said,that the attempt lo obtain that loan had proved apartial if not total failure. Deputy Rosa e Silvacomplained of the delay ofthe jjóveriimeni in send-ing to the budget coinniittee the éstimálés for lheappropriations. The army bili was voted in y.\discussion. the number of troops being fixed' ai24,877. The amendineiits reducing the number olcadets at the military school* lo 600 and trans-íerring Io Matto Grosso the Ceará inilitary schoolwere adopted. The Chamber rejected a motion ofDeputy Brazilio dos Santos to postpone the vote onthe currency bili. Deputy Glycerio's substitutebili was adopted in 2nd discussion by a vote ol 80to 60. The first paragraph of lhe siibsiiiute bili(that which approves aU the acts of the executivelor the execution of the decree of December 171I1Jwas rejected. The 2nd paragraph (that relating tocompensation to banks of issue) was carried by avote of 63 to 61 Th c 311I paragraph was rejecled.There were adopted amendnients 01 Deputy Rosae Silva for retaining untouched tbe gold depositsfor guaranteeing the issue and for increasing thoseguarantees, when the financial situation improves,to a sum equal to 50% of lhe issue of the bank.
J.ULY 15.—Senate.— The Senate voted in istdiscussion the bili exempting lrom import dutymerchandise imported by slate and municipal gov-ernnients. Senator Elyseu Martins spoke iu favorof the Asiatic immigration bili and Senator JoaquimCatunda against that bili and the substitute.Senator Monteiro de Barros defendei! lhe latter andinoved lo recommil. — diamba of Deputies. De-puiy Alberto Brandão moved'10 inquire whatquantity of gold now remains deposited in thenational Treasury as security lor lhe bauk notes incirculation; Deputy Zama, à propôs to a telegramfrom the governor of Santa Catharina in regarei tothe deposition of municipal chambers in that stalewith assistance of the federal govern ment, sug-gested that the Chamber should answer that itdeeply regretted such a stale oí affairs, but that itwas powerless lo offer a remedy. He would liketo leam, he said, from some one able to informhim, whether the government under which he isliving is that ol a federative republic or an auto-ctacy. He is a mau who accommodates himself lo,circumstances nnd, if he is really a slave, he doesnot wish to pretend that he is a free man. But,if there are three independem branches of govern-ment, then some one in that house should have lhecourage to protest against this absorption of alipower by one man, which degrades the republicand nnnnls lhe will of the nation. Deputy LuizMurat inoved to inquire whether the governmenthas prohibiled lhe seiidmg ol hospiial supplies forthe wounded federalists in Rio Grande.
RIVER PLATE ITEMS.—The American colony in Buenos Aires gave a
banquei at the Café Paris ou lhe 41I1 inst. in honorof •* the day we celebraíe."
—The sale of a large number of inules íor Brazilis reporled in Argentina. Many of them have beenpurchased lor inilitary purposes.
—It is estimated lhat the wheat crop in the pro-vince of Santa Fé, Argentina, will be 25 per cent.larger this year lhan the crop oí last year.
—The May returns show that there were 571immigrant and passenger arrivals nt Montevideoand 710 departures, not including River Plateports.
— The exporters of llour nnd grain from Uruguayare asking lhe government of that country to securefrom Brazil lhe same concessions lhat have beengranted to lhe United States 011 the snme produets.
—On Fridny the goveriimeut issued no fevverlhan twelve letters of citizenship, fine to an Argen-tine and tlie rest to Brazilians. This i* necubar,for sometimes a* many letters are not issued in a.whole year.—Montevideo Times, [uly 2ild.
—The super-loyal editor oí the Times of Argeit-tina suggested the wearing ofa while rose 011' thetoyal wedding day. which might be used lo dis-tinguish lhe "loyal from the unloy.il " British.subject. Tlie originalor of this idea should havebeen placed on exhibition with a Wrealh of whileroses around his neclc.
—Persons who cherisli the idea lhat a low st.ite*of civilization exists in Paraguay will lie likely tohave their opinions changed when lhey examinethedispliiy made by this country (m ChicagojTlie first ihutg to engage their' attention is thèhand-made lace which i* displayed iu several lar<**ecases. The art «if making il was brought íromSpain, but lias been greatly improved. There is inthis deparlmenl a line ilisplay of íancy cakes.crackers, bi-cuits and conlectionery th.it would docredit to a shop in Paris. The largest disolny ofsiaunng materiais, aromatic, oleaginotis and medi.cinal plants iu the entire Exposition i* made bvParaguay It shows «.ver 400 medicina! plantsmany of them unknown in this country, and 100kinds o| barksemployed in tanning. h also showsthe tanning material exiracted from lhe wood ofil.e,///,*/'/m-/;,Mieeand lhe leatlier liint is producedby üs use. The lol.acco exhibiled in Uns department ati.act* much alte.iliou and ,s pronouüced l,vsome 10 be equal Io any raised iu Cuba. Seveíitiiíferent comuicrcial varieties are t-vhihited ail ofwhich are strong and aromatic. Tlie country ex-pom annually tobacco valued at $6,500.000' butnone oí 11 appears lo fui d its vvav to this countrylt nho expo.!- Paràguayan ten. worll, $ 10.000,000,most «d which is consumei „, g nUll America Inthe lorest.y building Paraguay has 6w varieties ofwood.-.\. Y. Jouiitalof Commerce, Jane 13U1
THE RIO NEWS. [July i8th, 189
—The decree was published yesterday raising thequarantiite 011 all Brazilian ports except Rio Janeiroand Santos, the former of which is still declared"suspected" and the Intter "infected." Unfortu-nately it is just the quarantine 011 Rio Janeiro thatis most o.bsiructive lo commerce and correspon-áence.—Monlevideo Times, July 51I1.
—The Buenos Aires Standard of July 4U1 wasscàhdálized because in Montevideo " the onlynotice in the papeis (English) in reference to theDuke of York's weddihg day is one to the effectthat the meeting of tlie British Cemetery will beheld lhat day, and at tlie British legation too ! ! ! "The Slanda 1 d evidenily considered that all gravematters should be postponed lo another day.
—An impòrtant proposal has been presented ' to
the Argentine government for what will be prac-tically a new port at Buenos Aires. The schemecomprises a deep channel alòhg the cily front fromLas Palmas lo a point below lhe Riachuelo, andthe construction of an island in front of lhe city400 metres wide and 10,000 metres long. Thecontractor undertakes to do the work withoutguarantee or subsidy, and will give lhe governmentone-third of the reclaimed lands. The scheme isconsidered a good one by competent authorities.
—The senators had a decidedly lucid interval 011Monday, when they rejected tlie proposal, absurdat any lime and criminal in the present situation,to give pension to a lad of 15 and of recommenda-tioiis quite unknown lo.the public, to " pursuemarine studies in Europe." It is certainly timethat our legislators found out that money extortedfrom the people by excessive taxation is not to bewasted in this manner. If the youth in question isánxious to continue his marine studies in Europe,let him do so at the expense of his friends and notof the state.—Montevideo Times, July 5th.
Provincial JSJotes
—It looks very much as ií Col. Serra Martinshad resolved to take oomplele possession of tliestate of Santa Catharina. He certainly considersthat the executive of that state is under liis orders,and that it is his duty and privilege to govern inde-pendently oí the civil authorities. It is needless toadd lhat there can never be peace and civil govern-ment as long as such officers as Serra Martins arekept in positions oí trust and responsibility. Forhis conduct 011 lhe 131I1 he should be promptlycourt- martial 1 ed.
—Telegrams from Santa Catharina on the I4thand 151b announce tlie deposition of lhe municipalcoüiícils of Tijucas, Blumenau, Tubarão, and otherplaces. In some places lhe arms recently furnishedIty lhe nationál govei-nriieiit were used. Many oflhe telegrams were signed by men with militarytitles. In all cases, lhe telegrams of the revo-lutionists denounce lhe state government as "federal-ist" and in sympathy with the Rio Granderevoliiiionists. The situation is criticai, as it isnot certain whether the state authorities will yieldwilhout astruggle. Free lelegraphic communica5.tion was suspended.
Hospital Notes.—It gives us much pleasure to announce the giít
of a fine American harmonium to the Strangers'Hospital by Mrs. C. Gudgeon, of this city. Theinstrument will be placed in the sitting-room ofthe nurses' chalet as soon as it is ready for occu-pancy, and will, we feel sure, be heartily appre-ciated by them.
—The Secretary wishes to call attention again tothe desirability of having all annual subscriptionsin before the annual meeting, which is called forthe 28th, because these coristilute the qualificationfor active membeiship ol the association. As hemay not be able to call on every one, intendingsubscribers should send in their names withoutdelay.
—Rice is selling at Uberaba íor 60$ per bag of80 litres.
—The stale legislature of Amazonas was formallyopened 011 the ioth inst.
—Telegrams from São Paulo on the I2th statedthat the conflicts there between students and thepolice had at last terminated. The governorproniised to have all offenders punished.
—In Paraná it is said lhat the government is or-ganizing
"patriotic battalions " for the purpose ofovercoming lhe òpposition in various localities.In Curityba it is charged that 50 Spaniards havebeen lately added to the police force.
—On the 141I1 the governor of São Paulo par-doned three murderers nnd all deserters of thestate police who relurn to lheir posts in 60 days.The criminais are apparently the only ones whofind cause for rejoicihg in these independence days.
—The military officer who tried to tum out lhegovernor of Amazonas toward the end of last year,Lt. Col. Geographo, has not only been releasedfrom arrest but bas been restored to his command,by order of the minister of war. In good time,service medals will probably be issued for thedeposition of governors.
—The Diário Popular, of S. Paulo, of the 151b,contains a Pecksnifnan lament from Aristides Loboon the moral decadence of the women who havebeen raising funds for the relief of wounded feder-alisls in Rio Grande. What an infinity of immor-ality and hopeless badness this world must contain—from Aristides' point of view !
—The Gazeta, a journal of Uberaba, says that.Gov. Francisco Xavier da Silva, of Paraná, liasibeen stopping incógnito for more than 20 days atthe Hotel do Commercio in that town, where lie is
;kno«rn as F. X. de Sá. Perhaps he is afi aid thatif he passes under his real name, Floriano may
-calch him and depose him.—Telegrams from Desterro on lhe uth estnt
that arms and munitions had been delivered hy lhe25th battalion to the chieis of lhe òpposition, PaulaRamos and Hercilio Luz, to be conveyed to Blu-iiiénau. It is asserted that the intention is todepose the state govemmenl. The latter, however,
•says it will die in the trench before yielding. It isibeginning to look like trouble in Santa Catharina.
—The Sâo Paulo papers ofthe 12H1 published atelegram from Col. Valladares, lhe President'**-secretary, dated the nth, giving the official versionof lhe attack on Rio Grande. It states that Wan-denkolk had captured some small vessels used inthe barra service, that he had not yet npproachcdthe city of Rio Grande, that his proclamation hadbeen unfavorably received, and lhat Rio Grande iswell defended by infanlry and modem aitillery.
—It seems lo us lhat the following curiousaccount oí a disturbance in Santa Catharina relatedby one ofthe actors, Col. Serra Martins, comman-der of the federal troops in that state. in a telegramof the 131b addressed to the Santa Catharina con-
gressmen in Rio, is worthy of being placed onrecord:—" Aíler having visited the forls duringthe day, 1 was finishing my telegrams to MarshalFloriano and lhe minisler oí war in relation thereto,when a band of music passed these headquarters,
precedei! by a crowd making a great noise, utteringseditious síiouis, hurralting íor the federalist partyand the Rio Grande revolutionists and cryingdeath to the President of the republic, to me andto the republican party. Slepping to a window, Iraised a cheer for ihe'President of the republic and.as there was an answering cry of • death to thePresident,' mv orderlies dispersed tbe mob, orderbeing immediately restored. On descending to thestreet door I met Klyseu Guilherme, Ist vice-
president, who thus showed that he bad been withlhe mob, and I informed him that I held him res-ponsible íor this grave affront to the Marshal. Inbis presence I ordered lhe dispersai of the crowdlhat had again assembled around him and. after bishearing mv order, I invited him to step up to myoffice and
'showed him this telegram which I ininie-
diateiy dictated and sent lo the Marshal. I onlydesire jieace and order among lhe people of SantaCalhaiina.— Seita Martins, Colonel commanding |the distiict.*" I
SANTOS ATHLETIC CLUB.Cricket.
ist Eleven vs. The Next iS.The Next 18.
P. W. Crewe, c. Fussell, b. Richards.... IIG. Wyatt, b. Richards —CD. Haines, b. Tross 8C. W. Gilfillan, c. Fussell, b. Tross —H. Barton, b. Richards 3
Robsoii, c. Fussell, b. Richards 4A. Wucherer, b. Richards —S. H. Crook, b. Gepp —J. Lockley, b. Richards 4]. Crossland, c. and b. Gepp —F. J. Colhourne, c. Tross, b. Richards... 4A. Sell, c. Young, b. Tross 4E. Simon, run out —R. C. Carrington, c. Fussell, b. Tross... —
Ford, not out 4J. Kennedy, b. Gepp —
Laurier, b. Gepp 6G. Barboza, b. Tross 3Extras 13
Total 64ist Eleven.
A. L. Tweedie; c. Robson, b. Wyatt.... 5H. Fussell, b. Haynes 2H. Tross, b. Wyatt 2J. A. Cross, retired 100F. H. Gepp, c. and b. Robson 6C. W. Young, c. Haynes, b. Wucherer.. 24A. C. E. Skey, c. Skey, b. Wucherer.... 17O. Wilmot, b. Wucherer 5H. Born, b. Barton 2A. Richards, notout —líxtras 22
Total 185
Railroad Notes—There was a bad accident on the Central line
yesterday morning, caused by a suburban trainrunning into a freight train. No lives lost.
—The minister of industry has requested theTreasury to place the sum of ^6,796 17-5. 6d. atthe disposition of lhe purchasing agent in theUnited States for the acquisition of material for theBahia railway.
—Ten metre-gatige locomotives for the SãoPaulo branch of lhe Central railway, were dis-charged on lhe 141I1 inst. at the Gambaô station.They are all irom the celebrated Baldwin Locomo-tive Works.
—The minister of industry lias ordered the pay-ment of I24,002$93l lo the Oeste de Minas com-pany, which sum is the balance of lhe expensesincurred and allowed on the line between BarraMansa and Catalão.
—The relatório of tbe minister oí industry givesthe following returns of the Paraná railway :
1891 1892Receipts.... 98i,34Ó$8i6 1,332, io6$937Expenditures 533,640 958 917-S77 946—After having defmitcly and salisfactorily settled
the questions of an extension of lime and of anenlargement ol its facilities, the São Paulo Rail-way Co. now finds itself balked by the Presidenthimself, who, we are informed, advises tlie com-pany that no concessions whatever will be grantedunless it ngrees to buy the Paulista lines for ninemillions sterling. This step is so arbitrary,illegal and immoral that we can not believe thatany executive could be guilly of it—nnd yet, thenegotiation is off, Mr. Fox has gone home, andthis is tbe reason given.
Coffee Notes—The people of the United States in 1S92 con-
sumed, per capita, 6.54 pounds of cofTee, and 1.37pounds of tea. Coffee is imitated there in manyways, besides being adulterated, and when lheprice of coflee is high tlte substitutes are largelypurchased by poor people.
—A Santos telegram of the 15U1 says that thereceipts of coffee during the week had been 26,000bags, and the sales 30,000 bags. The stock onthat date was 116,000 bags.
—According to the Jornal do Brazil a prominentmember of lhe bench rendered a decision a fewdays since to the effect that the Banco da Repuh-lica has no juridical existence, nor can liave untilCongress approves the decree of Decemlier 171I1last. In view of lhe large and impòrtant transac-tions efiected by this bank, tliis decision can notfail to excite serious apprehensions. It ought,also, to arouse Congress 10 the necessity of pro-hibiling such executive acts, which may involveheavy losses where Congress íails to concur.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The regular annual meeting of the subscribersto the Strangers' Hospital Association will beheld at the offices of Messrs. Phipps Bros. à Co.,No. 16 Rua Visconde de Inhaúma, at 1.30 p. m.,on Friday July 28th, for the receipt and approvalofthe annual reports, the election of four directorsto sueceed Messrs. Cross, Gotto, Mackenzie andTaylor, whose terms have expired, and for suchother business as may be brought before it.
By order:A. J. Lamoureux,
Hon. Secretary.
Local Notes—The Republica left for lhe south at half-past
three on the morning oí the ilth.— Thè Iwo chambers of Congress have voted the
bill authorizing the removal of tbe naval arsenalfrom Bahia.
—The coasting steamer Maytink left for SantaCatharina, via Paranaguá, on lhe nth with ammu-ni tion and supplies.
—There was a personal encounter in the Cham-her of Deputies on the nth inst. between DeputyEspirito Santo and an editor of the Tempo.
—The coasting steamer Santos left, by order ofthe government, on the 171I1 for Santa Catharina,carrying passengers and military supplies. Shecarries an armed lorce for defence in case of attack.
—On the II th the state telegraph lines relusedto send a press telegram to Pernambuco announcingthe suspension of telegrnphic communication.Aristides ought to be rejoicing mightily at thisspectacle of lurid freedom.
—The British minister called on the minister offoreign affairs on the I2th and had a long confer-ence wilh him. The Jornal intimates lhat theembargo imposed on lelegraphic communicationwas the subject of conversation.
—It is reported that lhe Júpiter was not seizedby Wandenkolk, but had been bought, armed andmanned for the purpose in view. The sttm paid issaid to have been ^35>ooo, and it is also said thatshe carried 700 men, instead of 100 as at firstrepor led.
—A small mob paraded Rua do Ouvidor on thenight of the mh inst., shouting " Long live Mar-shal Floriano! " and " Dealh to the Federalists ! "It scared the timid shopkeepers, of course ; but lherevolution in Rio Grande was hardy enough to goright on.
—The minister of industry has removed Dr.Alexandér Haag from lhe post of district chief-engineer in the state telegraph department. Theaforesaid official disappeared a short time since, andit now appears that he left íor Europe under anassumed name.
—The Jornal do Commercio of the I2th says thatoue of the last telegrams received from Rio Grande,dispatched at 6 p.m. on the 91I1 and received hereon lhe ioth, was as follows ¦—"Wandenkolk onboard has captured eight more vessels which are allarmed. Our port blockaded."
—It is a curious fact lhat while the newspapersin this city were publishing no lelegraphic newswhatever from Rio Grande last week, the provin-ciai papers were publishing telegrams from Col.Valladão, the Presidenl's private secretary, on thecourse of events in that state. Comment is un-necessary.
—According to the Jornal the steamers insidethe Rio Grande bar when Wandenkolk took pos-session were the Rio Pardo, Aymoré and Met cedesof the Lloyd Brazileiro, and lhe Itaôca, Itapiid andItaticma of the Nacional Costeira. It is alsobelieved that the Italia of the Frigorífica Co., hadlikewise been captured.
—The minister of foreign affairs has revived thephrase tiSattde e Fraternidade" for closing officialCommunications and has prohibited the use oftitles of nobility among lhe employés of his depart-ment. It is a sign that he is still young andetnotional, and nn enthusiastic disciple of theDesmoulins school of republicanism.
—Not content with arbitrarily closing all tele-graplnc communication with the south, tlie govern-ment also closed the port last week to the freemovement of merchant vessels, all departures beingprohibited wilhout lhe pass from the captain of theport. It looks as though the government hadfears about some of the vessels in this port—andperhaps some which can hardly be described asmerchantmen.
—It was said on the 12th that Wandenkolk hadmoved all the channel buoys at the Rio Grandebar, that the gunboats had gone over to his side,that he had taken several merchant steamers foundthere which he had manned and armed, and thatwilh these he had bombarded the fortifications ofRio Gtande. As the government has prohibitedthe delivery of any telegrams from the south, itwas impossible lo detei mine how far these rumorswere true.
—The weak point in Admirai Wandenkolk'sattack in Rio Grande was his confidence in receivingsupport from his írieuds. No one supportsanything i|i Brazil until its suecess is certain, andthen everybody wants the credit for it.
—The Jotnal says that on Friday telegramswere even refused for Petropolis 'íby superiororders." These oppressioii.** are only what lheBrazilian people deserve, íor in the long run apeople get no more lhan they have the spirit andmtelligence to win.
—The President has appointed Rear-AdmiraiJoaquim Antônio Cordovil Maurily as chief of theBrazilian commission at the Chicago Exposition.The recent contra-dance in the commission willenable us to send more friends and proteges overthere, all expenses paid, to see lhe " great show."
—Instead of a costly reorganization ofthe postalservice, would it not be welí to adopt a few inex-pensive measures for better serving the public atthe postoffices ? If the employés could he made towait less time and attend more carefully to theirduties, lhere would certainly be a vast improvement.
—The governor of Amazonas sends from Paráa telegram dated Manáos, July ioth, to the effectthat tlie revenue of that staie for the half yearending June 3oth amounted to 4,403,500$, andthat the state treasury has a balance 011 hand of4,000,000$, He says lhe financial condition ofAmazonas is flourishing.
—What confidence can the people place in agovernment which suppresses all telegraphic infor-mation, both to private parties and to lhe press, andthen sends out telegrams purporting to explain thesituation ? Men are largely fools, of course—buthow many of llieni will accept these official versionsoí the news ?
—On the uth the body of a man was foundin the bay near the Cães Pharoux, which wasafterwards identified as Robert Grover, mate andacling commander of (he British bgn. Diligence.A suspicion of íotil play led to the arrest of thelaborers on board, but for a time all efforts todiscover the crime were in vain. On the 1511*1,however, one of these men, a Spaniard namedRamon Bardien, confessed lhat Grover had beenthrown overboard by Julien Garcia and himself,because he had insulted them. Garcia denies thestory, but the authorities think the two men willbe found guilty of the crime.
—Among the arrivals irom Europe yesterdaywas Dr. Ferreira de Araujo, for many yearseditor-in-chief of the Gazeta de Noticias. In thedays of the monarchy he was a staunch andeloquent advocate oí free speech, free press andpopular rights, and many a cabinet has felt hislearless denuncialion of its arbitrary purposes.He lias now been absent from Brazil two years,and is therefore well outside of the complicationswhich beset us. What his course is to be forthe future*we do not know, but we trust it willnot be inconsistent with the record he has alreadymade.
—By virtue of the absence of Sr. Ladisláo Netto,lhe staffof lhe Museu Nacional has bçen enabledto expedite the work of arranging the material ofthat institution in such a manner as to permit itsopening on the 141b inst. As our readers areaware the collections were some lime ago reinovedfrom the old building facini» the Jardim d'Acclam-ação to the Bôa Vista palace. in S. Christovão.The new museum promises to be a great improve-ment on the «dd one, providing everything can bearranged before Sr. Ladisláo's return. There ismuch new material of a valuable character, and thebuilding is a great improvement on the oldmuseum.
—The leclure of Bishop John P. Newman onthe 13U), at the Methodist church, was one ofexceptional interest and entertainment. It was avivid description of the great valley ofthe Euph-rates, the ruined cities of Babylon and Nineveh,the results ofarcheological research in those places,and of many personal incidents connected with athousand miles' ride through lhat historical region.Bishop Newman is considered to be one of themost finished speakers of the day, and it is to beregretted that so few of our colony improved theopportunity lo hear him. Indiffi-rence in suchmatters reflects but little credit upon our intelli-gence, and when only 80 people are found in acity like Rio de Janeiro to Hsten to such a leclurewe must conclude that its indifference is simplymonumental.
—The Paiz of Saturday announced that thePresident and minister of marine had received tele-grams from Rio Grande to the effect that AdmiraiWandenkolk had raised the siege of that cily andhad fled in lhe Júpiter, leaving forty odd menbehind, who werc captured. The telegrams statethat this abandomnent of the attempt lo capturelhe city is said to have been due to the preparationsfor resistance made by the gunboat Cananéa, whichwith some armed merchant steamers went out tolhe barra to meet the Júpiter. Lacking the meansof resistance the Júpiter went to sea. It is alsosaid that the Republica has gone in pursuit, withorders to sink the Júpiter wherever found. Inthe meantime, however, lhe telegraph lines areclosed, and we are asked lo believe the news gra-ciously vouchsafed totts by a dictatorial government.
—The Paiz of Saturday, which plumes itselfon being the organ of the government, says thatorders have been sent to detain the lltanus andMercúrio at Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Thesesteamers belong to tlie Companhia Frigorífica,which is to be called upon to explain how theJúpiter came to be in the possession of the feder-alists. The Paiz is also good enough to inform usthat Gen. Telles has arrived at Rio Grande withhis forces, that the Republica has arrived at the barand thence went south in pursuit ol the Júpiter,that the government has ordered lhe fortification ofthe Rio Grande liar, with Krupp guns, and that theironclad Bahia has lieen ordered to Montevideo.On Sunday, however, the Paiz mentions other••government telegrams" which place the Republicanorth of the liar, and a strange steamer, supposedb> be thé Júpiter% south of the bar. It also statesthat two steamers, the Itapium and Rio Grande,had entered that port. The Pais fails to tell us,however, why the government continues to keeplhe telegraph and cable lines closed lo the public
July i8tti, 1893.] THE RIO NEWS:
*
—The government denies having offered thecommand of the squadron, to be sent south, tovarious naval officers, who declined to aecept.
—The tribunal de contas has passed the accountsof the City Improvements Co. for the last halfyear amounting to i,034,434$5oo.
—There were eight deaths from yellow fever inthis city ori the 131I1. Those who can make itconvenient to be absent from Rio de Janeiro nextsummer should not fail to do so.
—It is announced thát the Almirante lamandaréwhich was launched in 1890, will soon.be ready togo to sea. She hardly looks like it, unless it isproposed to turn her into a derelict.
—We are reqtiested to state that Dr. W. B.Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advo-cate, will preacli at tlie Methodist Episcopal church,Largo do Cattete, on Sunday next, at 11.30 a.m.
—The report is current that a telegram was sentfrom Itamaraty to Wandenkolk in the name of theClub Naval, advising him to await his friends atSanta Catharina, and this is how he happened to becaptured there.
—The Diatio Official of Friday contains a list ofofficers of the national guard appointed ori the 6thand I2th inst., occupying nearly 18 columns of thatpaper. And yet the revolution still continues in
JRio Grande do Sul.—The members of thecoiigregation ofthe English
church in cõmmemoralion ofthe services ol theirtalented organist, Mr. C. H. C. Sf.vile, haveavailed oí the occasion of his marriage ori the 12U1inst. to present him with a testimonial of theirappreciation and personal regard in the shàpe of apurse of 1,600$, with a view oi purchasing for him-self a piano. Our compliments and congratulationsare tendered to the newly-married couple.
—It would be interesting, if not instruetive, tohave Deputy Glycerio's theory of representativegovernment reduced to writing. He advocates theright oí the executive to issue currency, enactbanking laws, suspend laws, expend money withoutauthorizatiori, raise armiesand wage war, interferein state polities, purchase military supplies, suspendthe liberty oí telegraph communication and travei—and all this at pleasure. This is more than theCrown of Great Britairi can do. What kind of agovernment is it, then, that Deputy Glycerio ispleased to call a •* republic " ?
—We are in receipt oí a letter from Mr. RobertAllen announcing the opening of a British freeschool "for the free education, support and pro-tection of orphans," ele, and for "the educationof children of all ranks oí society." The program meis somewhat con fusing, and Mr. Allen does nottell. us how the school is to besupported, who arepromoting it and where it is to be located. Weshall be glad lo aid any scheme of this characterwhich deserves public confidence, but we must bewell informed about its organization before we canrecommend it.
—The young minisler of foreign affairs has informed the tilled* members of lhe diplomatic corps,including his permanent under-secretnry, Viscondede Cabo Frio, whose many years ol service hasmade him him known to a wide circle of foreigndiplomats, that they must all drop their titles. Itwill be ralher embarassing to Teffé, Rio Branco,Itajuba, Ladario, and others who are now residentin foreign capitais, to be shorn oftheir dignitiesbefore unsympathetic foreigners. It is perhapsunknown to the young pyrotechnic minister thatolder governments are very careful not to humiliatetheir representatives before foreign eyes.
—The forlheoming book ol Dr. Affonso CelsoJr., O Imperador no Exilio, will contam the follow-ing confidentinl letter addressed to Dr. Basson,then chief of police, bv Gen. Floriano Peixolo,then adjutant-general of the armv, on July I7lh,1889:—" Mydear Chief:—Our Emperor, thoughbeloved and revered, should be closely attended byn few trustwoithy friends in order lo prevent hisbeing insulted.
'I know that Y. E. will lake the
necessary precautions, but I wish to aid you with asmall but strong delachment acting in accord withthe authorities on duty. If you aecept my assist-ance, I beg lhat you will send me a ticket íor achair and two for general entrance whenever HisMajesty goes to the theatre. My representativewill confer with you on the subject.—Cordially andgratefully your friend, Floriano Peixoto."
—In view ofthe present situation in Rio Grandeand of the arbitrary measures adopted by lhe gov-ernment to prevent the receipt and publication olnews concerniu*! affairs down there, the followingclinping írom the Financial Nãos of June 2lstwill be of interest to local readers :—" The Bra-zilian minister in London has received the follow-ing telegram front his government, dated Rio deJaneiro, June igth:—Tlie insurgents in Rio Grandeare completely dispersed. The last band, com-manded by Guinersindo, was overtaken and sur-rounded. Their chief only sueceeded in savinghimself by taking to flight and swiinming acrossthe River Jaguary, in order to reach the frontier.The official telegrams nf the 17tli inst. con firm thisintelligence, and have lieen made public.—(Signed)Felisdello Freire, Minister for Foreign Affairs."
—The information vouchsaíed to us by tlie gov-ernment yesterday and to-day, through the médiumof the Paiz, is to the effect that the Júpiter, withAdmirai Wandenkolk on board, had been capturedon Sunday near Snnta Catharina by the ctriiserRepublica. The captured ship is to be convoyed tothis port at once. As the government proposes totreat the case as "piracy," death will logically l»ethe sentence for those captured, but it is doubtfulwhether tlie President will dare lo go to that ex-treme in view of tlie relations of Admirai Wanden-kolk. There are no news from Rio Grande, norcan there lie until the embargo on lelegranhiccommunication with the south is raised. Thisrigid embargo lias existed since the çth inst., lothe great inconvenience and prejudiceof commerce.It is announced lliis morning that lhe Áquidabanand Tiradentes are to be sent south, but no oneknows why. Affairs in Santa Cathaiina liavebecome criticai and no telegrams are allowed topass. Telegrams were even slopped yesteiday toPetropolis 011 so simple a matter as ordering fiflycheeses. The situation is not only criticai, but isbecoming inlolerable.
PUB LICA TIONS RECEIVED.Du Beri-beri et de sa Guerisonpat la Vilus-Nilo ;
by Dr. Jorge da Cunha. A discussion oí the char-acter and treatment of beri-beri.
RIO CRICKET CLUB."THE SQUADRON" VS. "RIO."
This match composed of á team chosen fromH. M. SS. Sirius, Basilisk and Beagle, and Riowas played on the 6th inst and resulted in a welldeserved victory for the Squadron by 9 wickets.
The score was as follows :
Rio.ist innings. 211 d innuigs.
W. Monissy, c. Bessant,b. Nugent 3
H. L. Wheatley, b. Short. iaP. Monissy, c. and b.Nu-gent 3
E. M. Brain, c. Nugent,b. Short 8
J.D. Needham, 1. b. w. b.Short 6
R. Monissy, run out 12T. G.Nicolson, c. Bessant,
b. Nugent 10E. S. Youle, b. Short..... oH.E. Barber, b. Short.... oH. G Estill, not out 1S.W.Tempest, b. Nugent. oExtras 2
b. Short oc. Bowden Smith, b. Short. 1
not out
c. Drew, b. Salter
c. Drew, b. Salterb. Short
c. Drew, b. Salter 3b. Short ob. Short 10nm out ,c. Mowbray, b. Nugent... oExtras 2
Total. 57 Total.
" THE SQUADRON."
ist innings, md innings
Lietit. Mowbray, b, Youle o not out 4Mr. Harrison Smith, c.Wheatley, b. Youle 3
Mr. B. Smith, b. Wheat-ley 8 b. Wheatley 6
Lieut. Nugent, not out... 37Lieut. Hotham.b.Wheatley oMr. Short, b. Youle 4Bessant.b. Monissy oLieut. Salter, b. Barber... 6 not out 6Capt. Wintz, c. Nicolson
b. Barber oMr. Drew, b. Barber oMr. Johnston, b. Barber.. 6Extras 9
Total 73 Total (for 1 wickct).. 16
"THE squadron" vs. "Rio"—Retum Match.Played on Friday the I4th inst. The Squadron
was somewhat weak owing to the departure of theBeagle. Rio had a fair team but were all out for62. The Squadron then made 61 for the loss of7 wickets when Rio playing a splendid up-hillgame managed to make the match a tie. Messrs.Macham and Maude were the umpires.
The score was:
Rio.'\st innings. ¦ind innings.
A. N. Crompton 1. b.w., b.Short o c. and b. Nugent 5
E. M. Brain, b. Short. 5 b. Short 5F. Webb, b. Batchelor... 6 b. Mowbray 7R. Morrissy, run ont 11 c. Drew, b. Short oJ.D.Needham, b.Batchelor 6 b. Short 1H, C. Barber, c. Hutchin-
son, b. Batchelor 4 did not batT. G. Nicolson, c. Drew,
b. Short 7 not out 4F. S. Youle, c. Ling, b.Drew 8 b. Mowbray 2
H. G. Eslill, b. Short 6 ),,. . .Ei S. Youle, b. Batchelor. 5 üm not l)at
T. R. Morgan, not out.... c. Ling, b. Short..Extras Extras
177
Total. 62 Total (for 7 wickets).. 48
"THE SQUADRON."Lt. Hotham, b. E.S. Youle 10Mr. Harrison Smith,not out 14Lieut. Mowbray, b. E. S.Youle 3
Lieut. Nugent, b. Webb.. 15Mr. Short, b. Webb oBatchelor, l.b.w., b. Webb oCapt. Wintz, b. Webb ... 4Mr. Drew, b. K. Morrissy 4Worley, b R. Morrissy... oHutchinson, b. Nicolsnn. oMr. Ling, ruu out oExtras 12
Total. 02
ATIILETIC SPORTS.
The following is a list of events for these sportswhich will take place on the I5th August. Entriesclose July 3ist, to be handed to one of the sportscommittee, which is composed of Messrs. 11. G.Estill, li. P. Smith, C. Murly, J. D. Needhamand IT. L. Wheatley.
Business Notes—The American reciprócity treaty was under
consideration in the foreign affairs committee of theChamber a few days since.
—How about those municipal licenses? Willsome lawyer tell us what we are to do in case somefiscal asks for lhe docuinents 011 deposit (perhapslost) at the municipal offices ?
—The Jupitei is said to have had a large cargoof Indian com for this port. The closing oí theRio Grande l>ar 011 lhe Sth sent lhe prices of flour,beans, lard, etc, up with a run.
. —The Brazilian section at the Chicago Expo-sitiou was opened on the iíth inst.—ten weekslate !
—Tlie government has at last granted permissionC51I1 inst.) to NorMn, Megaw &'C<i„ Limited, totransact business iri Brazil as a limited liahilitycompany. It is inexplicàble why so much timewas taken to grant so simple a request.
—The bill now on its passage in Congressauthorizing exeinplions from import duties on mer-chandise imported by state and municipal govern-ments, isa measure full of mischievous possibilities.If foi* public works, etc, then no question can beraised, but when lhese governments undertakecommercial and industrial enterprises and placetheir duty-lree pròducts in competition with theduty-paid pròducts of private concerns, then thereis nothing but gross injusticè in it.
—On Saturday, the íoth inst., arrived in theMersey tlie K. M. S. Britannia, built by Messrs.Laird Bros., of Birkenhead, and belonging to thePacific Steam Navigation Co. Her dates are :Valparaiso May 6th, Coronel 71b (where mails forEurope were embarked), .Sandy Point (MagellanSlrails) 131b, Montevideo 181I1, Rio de Janeiro22nd. Lisbon June 51I1 (mails landed), BordeauxSth, Plymouth Qth. Thus mails from Chili wereplaced in London in 30 days. This work has beenexecuted by this vessel for nearly 21 years withsundry other calls en \011te, which says a great dealíor a famous construçtion and good maintenancewhen it will be uoticed that this vessel has neveromitied taking her regular turn outward from thisport, but has frequently been called upon to takeup the sailings oí her less fortunate companions.—Liverpool Courier, June 51I1.
Financial Notes—Counterfeit nickel coins are current in Pará.-rThe Jornaldo Commercio ofthe I2th says lhat
a credit of 1,500,000$ is about to be opened íoraid to lhe states of Parahyba, Piauhy and Goyaz.
—The directors of the St. John del Rey MiningCo., in lheir report for the year ended May 31,state that further capital is needed to complete theworks and lo provide for the expenditure until theyare completed.
—The government has authorized the paymentof 8,500$ to Sr. Felix Ferreira, this sum being thesecond instalment of the amount specified in hiscontract of May 4U1 last for supplying 20,000guidc-books of lhe state of Rio de Janeiro foriinmigrnnts.
—In their annual report lo December, 1S92, thedirectors ofthe Brazil Great Southern railway stalethat tlie net revenue account shows a balance of
^4,769, equal to 2 per cent. on the preference cap-ttal; but, pending tlie realisation of tlie securitiesofthe èxtension company, held by the board, thedistrilmtion ofa dividend must be deferred.
—lt is said that the government expecls toObtain possession ol the nine millions sterlingwhich it is trying to compel the English companyto pay íor the Paulista railway lines, keep the cashin London and issue apólices against the samehere in Brazil. It is something ofthe nature of aforced loan.
—The Paiz finds it singular that when the raleof exchange falls lhe price oí beef should go up.The financial editor of lhe Paiz should try his•prentice hand at lhe business and see ií he cancorrect this anomaly. Perhaps he can buy cattle iuArgentina íor gold and arrange the transaction solhat the currency price will fali when exchangefalls.
—The statèment contained in our issue of Satur-day, thal lhe committee oí lhe Stock Exchangehad refused to grant a quotation to the BrazilianWestern of Minas loan, having been telegraphedto Rio de Janeiro and published in tlie leadingnewspaper in lhat cily, has been met by the braz-iliíin government wilh a denial. The Braziliangovernment may deny as iiitich as it pleases, butthe authorities of the Slock Exchange ought surelyto know what they Iheniselves have done iu theniatter. The Weekly Official Intelligence statesmost exphcitly that a "a settling day only" liasbeen granted to the Western of Minas loan ; andthis should settle the question.—Financial News,London, June I3th.
—We learn that lhe Conde dc Figueiredo isMeav-ing Paris for Rio dc Janeiro, via Lisbon. Thisfinanciér is engaged in the formation of the Hankof Hrazil, wilh a capital of 25,000 contos of reis(national money), or about 62,500,000.*. The ca-
pitai will be divided into shares of 200 milréis,of which one half is intended for Europe and theother hall for Brazil. ' The Banque de Paris andits allied financial groüp, as well as some of hisfriends, are among tlie principal parties interestedin Kurope. The correspondents of the new bankwill be, in Paris, the Banque de Paris ; in London,Messrs. N. M. Rothschild; in Berlin, the DeutscheBank; and at Ronie, the Credito Mobiliare—LeCole Libre, Brusscls.
—The finances of lhe republic of Brazil are get-ling in a very bad way, and it is not surprising lofind that they are causing anxiety, considering theserious decline 111 lhe exchange on London at Riode Janeiro. According to the last budget state-ment there was a delicit of £ 2,000,000, and ifthe whole truth were told it is believed that thisdelicit would really stand at from £ 4,000,000 to
£ 6,000,000. There is no doubt that the llrazilian
government would have found itself in some (liffi-ciilty had not Messrs. Rothschild aud Sons come tolheir rescue in bringing out the Minas aud Westernrailway 5 per cent. loan for £ 3,710,000. Alas !this princely merchant banking lirm lias somewhatinjured its rcptitation by bringing this operationbefore the public, and the true facts respcctiiig theissue*of lliis loan may never see dayligllt. ThalMessrs. Rothschild and Sons have received a sliongrebuflf from the committee of the London StockExchange cannot be denied. They applied 10 thiscommillee for a setilement and quotation fortlie loan in question, but a settlement íor only/2.650,00o stock was effected, whilst the latterlias not yet been granted. — Vnuispoit, London,June 9th.
CommercialRio de Janeiro, July 171b, 1893
Par value of the llrazilian milréis (t$ooo), eold. 27 d.<io dp do do iu U. S.coin at .$4.86,65 per^i stg.... 54 75 cts.
do Ü*i.no (IJ. S. coin) llrazilian gold.... i$3j7do of£i stg. iti Brazilian gold 8 890
Hank ratéofexcliancè.olTicial.oii I.ondou to-dayPresent value oí tlie llrazilian mil reis (crold)...
dodo
í tbft d(gold)... 3$4Sa
•Io do (paper).. 403 rs. gol ddo do in U.S.
,.. coin at $4 80 per ^1 stg 21.75 cValue of 4.1.00 ($4.80 per £,. sig.) in Brazi-
,", lia*" currency (paper) (:F5oS"»!«« of jCisierluig ,, 224*069
EXCHANGE.July 10.—The news from Rio Grande, that was known here
on Saturday caused a páuic iii tlie eaiiy part of the day.speculators taking all the paper they could obtain. Thobanks posled 110 rates nt opening, aud only about u o'clócklhe London & River Plate anil thè British Hank carne outat io>^ ou London, 90S 011 Paris and i$i2Ò— 1 $ 121 011Hnmburg al 90 djs: .-$791 -4I820 on New York at sight.About nnd-day lhe market recovered a part of its éqiiaiiimify,and the banks were drawing at ioS^, but (.uly with coverat io^, and lhe market continued in this condition up tolhe close. Had au eneihy been at the Kio bar, hardlymore eflect would have been produced on the exchangemarket, than Sr. Wandenkolk's raid on the entrance to UioGrande. There wasà very large business doue aud it wasreported that holders of repassed paper allowed lhe nervouspanies to have all they wanted. The transaciiòns reportedwere iu bank sterling at io*-á—ioJÍ, with repassed paperreported at io5íí and commercial sterling at lofí* —io.){.Sovereigns closed with buyers at 22$46o, sellers at a2$"550;a small lot was sold at 2 .$.|o\
July ti.—l'he market opened steady, and thè BrnsiíianlscheHank, which posted no rale yesteiday, joined the twoEnglish banks at ioj^ on London. The market was veryquiet—a tintura) sequence of the scare yesterday—and thebanks were 'drawers at jo 9*16 from the opening of tliemarket. During the day a talher firmèr iiinè was apparent,and bank sterling was done nt tojtj, and even 10 \\\\6 wasreported, but at the close to^f, was the best rate obtainableThe business done was in bank sterling at iog|iõ—tofá,with repassed paper reported at rojjj - lo-JÍ and com-mercial steiling at lhe same extremes. Sovereigns closedwith buyers at 2.'$340, sellers al a.-l^450.
July 12.—The London & River Plate Hank posted io-Jí* cuLondon and the other banks were still officially al 10^,but no business was done under ioS-íJ, and there weüitransaciiòns nt io:ii|i6, during the day, in bank steiling,at which rate bills were still to be had at the close ofbusiness. There was very little doing, and a suspicionwas current that ralher too much was drawn during thesliinip on lhe íoth, so lhat nn advance in rates wotiTd bedifficult to.sustniii, with business at a stand-still 111 the cofteemarket. The transactions reported during the day were inbank sterling at io-Jí—10 iilKi, wilh repassed paper report-ed at 10 1111 ó and commeicial al 10 11(16-10 13I16. Sov-ereigns closed with buyers at 224;3''>o, sellers nt ai.l^âo.
July 13—There were no changes in the official rates at lhebanks, and the market was quiet aud irregular. TheLondon k Kiver IMate Hank d re iv steadily at ioi<á, and tlieUrasilianische Hank realized business at io}^, against, how-ever, cover at ío% d, while tlie greater part of tlie .smallbusiness done was in bank sterling at 10 n|i6. Repassedpaper also found takers at :o í 1 [ 16 and commercial sterlingwas reported at 10.^-1013116. The ttncertainly as towhat is occurriiig in polities is charged with tlie dullness incxchmijje, but we incline to believe that speculators aredisappuinted iu the course of the market, which is not strong.At the close of business the lirasilianische Hank was draw-ing small stuiis at 10 npíi and there was money for com-mercial sterling at 1.1}^. Sovéreigiis closed with buyers ataai}>370. sellers at 224.430.
July 14. — Holiday.
July 15.—The market opened at unchanged rates viz: \a\i—lofji òn London, but the news from the south had someeffect nnd about mid-day tlie London & River Plate llankposted io:};í. '1'lièrc "'as a fair amount of business doing iubank steiling at the extremes of ioJ-J —10 13116, wilh repas-sed paper reported at 1013116-10*^ and commercialsterling at 10 ruiô-io 15*16 d. In "approved bills" forSeptember business was reported at 11. As there were noreasons for the sharp decline a few days ago, so were therenone, iu the commercial movement, for the lirmness in lhemarket to-day. If rates bc.cònstnntly altered, lhe businessin colTee, upon which the exchange maikct depends, will beseriously hanipered, and if, as it is suspecled, the bankswant bills, a good policy would seem to be to keep ratessteady for a while, and this the banks can do. At the closethere was still money for commeicial sterling at 10%.Sovereigns closed with buyers at 2t$85o, sellers at 22$3oo.
July 17—The London & Kiver Plate Bank again led themarket. At opening lhe ollicial rates were ioJÍ—io3/f, tlieformer being_ puiely nominal, and about mid-day theLondon Mt Kiver Plate advanced to vfiiv There was afair bu.siness dòing, aud lhe market was lirm during theday, but al the close there was less nnimntiúli. Therewas business doing iu coflee, which furnished some bills,anil drafts were also offered which were against tlie capital—or credit—of tlie new bank to be established here bySr. Conde de Figueiredo. Tlie extremes rates wereio-kf—11 fur bank paper, 10 15|iô—11 i|i6 f.r repassedpaper and 10 15116—11 3*16 for commercial steiling. Atlhe close bank steiling was still obtainable at 11, aud therewere takers fur commercinl at uj^í. with bills scarce.Sovereigns closed wilh buyers nt ai$6oo, 110 sellers.
SALES OF STOCKS AND SHARES.July 10.
803 Sovereigns 22 400 15 Apólices, 5S..1,11251 Apólices, ss.. 1,000 do ...,113».» do ..1,003 '5 Gòld ós, '63...1,750
54 do ..1,004 10 Gold ^s,'8o...1,2703,200$ do ..90.8 35,500$ A pi. Rio/ah. 104.31,200$ do .. 100 60 deb.lirz.In, niill 202
70 Commercio 220 300 Republica 127ico Consiructor.... ig 22\Á do 1:17 500200 do ... 10 500 17 Rural, is 95
Miscellaneous.
314 O. Pub. 10 Ag. iS
MARKET REPORT.Rio de Janeiro, 17th July, 1S93.Exports.
Coffee.—The past week lias again been quiet and salesreported will not probably exceed 40,000 bags. The re.-.-trictions by the government on the telegraph service havekept this market somewhat in the daik as to the movementsabroad, but this mnrning telegrams are published giving asharply reduced stock in the American markets, and ií is pos-sible that news to this effect was received on Saturday, forthere was considerable desire shown to buy on that day,which was checked by an advance in the rates i.f exehange.Receipts have sharply increased, and has the railwav hasprincipally contributed to this increase, it may be fairly in-fened that henceforth the supply will gradually improve, butdealers are still firm in their pretensions and 011 Saturdaywere reported to be asking 21^000 per arroba for No. 7,against bids of 2o.1'5"'o - 20+6110. Whether correct, or not,tíien exists a belief that business in coftee will be resumedduring the current week unless the banks determine to pie-vent this by sharp ádvances in exehange; the uncertainty inthis market is the most unsatisfactory feature in the trade atpresent. On the íotli brokers advanced quotations by 600—Soo rs. per arroba; but on the 12th these were declarednominal, and the market elosed as mentioned above, viz :21 $000 asked and 2c$50o—2o$6oo bid for No. 7.
The weekly report from Santos gave receipts, for fourdays, at 26,000 bags, sales for the week 27,000 bags, andstock /06,00o bags. Good average was quoted at 14$500, or50 rs. higher than last week.
The shipments since our last report have been:33.060 bags for the United States10,473 »> Europe
— ,, Cape of Good Hope740 ,, River Plate and West Coast479 ,, Coastwise
4*4.752 bags.The vessels cleared with coflee are:
United States: bags
July 3 New York Gr str Salemo 2,10011 Paltimore Amer lug Francês 10,99813 New York Ital str Madona delia Costa 17,60215 do Blg str Galileo 18,998Europe:
July 11 England Br str Magdalena 93712 Trieste Aust str Szent Laszlo 7/0112 Marseilles 'Ft^trAqititaiiie 2.97514 Hamburg Ger str Ceaid 596Elsewhere :
July 9 River Plate Fr str Ordnoque 710Keceipts for the past week have been 58,905 bags, against
42,638 bags for the preceding week aud 41,504 bags for theweek before.
Stocks were this morning estimated to be 153,785 bags,in ali hands.
Brokers' quotations this morning are nominal. No cha ngewas made 111 the pauta 011 Saturday it remaining at t Í330per kilogramme, and the officials quotations were follows, viz:
per 10 kilos.Ordinary ist i5$66oGood 2iid 14 93oOrdinary and 13 500
Vessels loading and to load. bags.New York Br str Sirius
do Blg str Coleridgedo Ger str Colônia
Antwerp and London Br sir Trent...-do and Bremen Ger str Condor
Hamburg Ger str CintiaMediterranean Ital str Stura
do ,, Vittoriado „ Z.is Palmas
DAILY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTSOF COFFEE AT RIO DE JANEIRO.
_2 5S £ P_Ü (» ft 5
o •osr_
2<t/lV
XI
>* _.' n'.
T_
frs.B: c 55 n w
v.o
•oa 2 !
i _:a *"_
"32
Y.
r. ••2*.o
1 ?3 :_ ¦
¦-
COO _ N Mu - - W__ -Ví -fi
*N Q 0pi r, O 3Ul 3 -MUl O c\
UU VJ Ui Mo
M K) "—'ç j „•*.* í° P F* - V S° —1 "o
j_ üi co ü . . 1 2, » 'o *<Q P_ - O yi ' '¦ ' .? W ÜlO 3\ O Vi ~1 -° CO ~
cn ? "¦ .».." j° •? sp =.: ! : ¦ r> se! 3 g i° : : : ^ z í
00 ¦" Ul - V) N
- V—íiSs ?¦ -».° *i° .m .° 3-C V - io •** • i i ¦» w Ln ™' ¦ _ <•. «N f> **- IJ 10 • 1 • Ul .£> Ulo » ui » * ifl JJ
S t_
¦ ú r* — *-.j O *o • • - o vi ^CS Pi tj - m/i •"• - .* Ul
¦JI <-.
'"*'-•• *J tj X*.• • » . » » t 00 ••»**' tnÇ\
_r
n .¦irui i w 3.D > ui . , , , ; p» J> ^< y;i J3> w •> ~ —V% ¦*? »Ciôo«mòw «-H.™wg — — 00 X CV *C W-91
<<*linnorts.
We have again had a week of moderaie receipts from abroadand dcaleis lepott a lair movement in tile markets, Flourhas been fairly actne, but stocks are only slightly leduced, andAmerican flour remains unchanged notwithstanding the lowerrates ofexchangé that ruled during ihe week. We have hadno receipts of pine. and the markets are more or less nominal:Pitch pine !s still ftat, while White seems t» Le fairly wellsupparted. Kerosene is unchanged, and flat, but lard israther higher, under tlie scare that the supply from the southmight beeome reduced. Two cargoes of Rangoon rice havecome in, but no change is reported in the market, and codfishis nominally unchanged, as retailers are irr.poning their o»nsupplies. Although our supply of Indian cern is largely fromthe sonhem sutes, the r.e»s from the south advanced theprice cí ali cereais, and cern participatec a the advance,
The other articles we quote are unchanged. Exchange re-covered from the shock given it a week ago, and 011 Saturdayseemed rather inclined to gi to the other extreme, but thecourse of the market depends almost entirely 011 the banksand the coffee mai ket.
Flour.—Receipts have been 5,000 bags, or 2,500 brls.per Itabira from Montevideo. Stocks are only slightly re-duced, viz ; 15,500 brls. American and 4,500 brls. River Plale,111 first hands to-day, but brokers report that the market hasbeen fairly active. Quotations for American flour are un-changed, while River Plate and city mills are rather higher.The quotations furnished us to-day are :
Pitch Pine.—There are still 110 receipts and the marketis uüininally unchanged, and flat, at 56^00—58.iiooo per doz.
White Pine.—Receipts nil, and brokers quote at 180—190 rs. per foot, ar.d firm.
Spruce Pine.—Two cargoes are now 011 the way to thismarket.
Swedish Pine.—Nothing new to report.Kerosene —Quotations of 7$6oo—7$8oo per case are
continued, and the market is still flat. There have been 110receipts.
Lard.—With no receipts of foreign and the supply ofdomestie from the south threatened by political events, themarket has advanced, and is firm. at 850-880 rs. per lb. forGeorge's lard, in lots, with other marks quoted at 830—850 rs.
Rice,—Receipts have been 36,912 bags per Bay of Bengaland 15,697 bags per Spirit ofthe Morning, from Rangoon,and 100 hags via Europe. Quotations are unchanged atíS.fooo—;6$uco per bag.
Codfish.—Receipts are 749 cases per Cintra and 1.170cases per Curityba, from Hamburg. No changes are report-edin the mai ket, for nearly ali the Norwegian fish now ar-living cumes direct to retailers.
Bran. —No foreign arrives and city mills bran is quoted at4$7oo—5$ooo per bog.
Indian Com.—The Magdalena brought 650 bags fromMontevideo. In sympathy with other cereais corn has ad-vauced andbrokers quote River Plate at ufãoo—i2$ooo perbag, and firm. Hor native corn dealers quote at ufooo -12.ÍÍ500 per bag, according to quality.
Hay.—There have been no receipts and quotations of'30—150 rs. per kilogramme are unchanged.
Turpentine.—-Receipts nil and brokers now quote at830—880 rs. per kilogramme.
Rosin. —Quotations of i2$ooo*—2n$ooo per bri. are aboutunchanged. There have been no receipts.
Coal. —Receipts since our last report are:1,651 tons per Globits. from Cardiff.3,coo ,, Earnxcltffe, do1.534 11 Sainarkaiid, fiom Leith.«i537 >• Haiig,nsttnd, from Grimsby.
ali to dealers and companies.Cement. — Receipts are 4,700 brls. per Apollo from Antwerp.
No changes are made iu quotátiiins, viz* Biitish io$ooo—n.fooo, German 9.^500-iu$ooo and French lo.fooo — i2$ooo,per bri.
SANTOS.Messrs Holworthy, F.llis b* Co. have kindly furnishedus with the following statisties:
Comparative Statement of Exports of Coffee fromSantos during the past 8 Crop Years. In Bagsof 60 kilos each.
o S.S* 2__Sp»?f•Pm*-1 2.,o-i'i?.3&. PI "i . JJ _J _? £__
rm 3 "I _ C-iX . . ¦ 2.» 5 s."— p n %... • • fi b p 2o -y. s. . •'..•£.'.... . . . . ff.. • .•>...*__
... .-...?
-" .r •*0\ *n M N M J_ S2U» N\) - O COM O?<-" vo vi ,0C -\n
"onO? Vj L .«- Oj 4- Oi {j\ — Oj OO O 4- 9?»>» OCO**. M4»*VJ C\« ^
vj, 01 c>ojviojo»* a\'ií. ^ SV *^ « n £>> oek jL00 p 0p*-O v\ Ci ttvO <J\ U\ op*" *OVl NO«OJMOtO ^
, , ü>>, N OJ OJ K í?^? » i0»00 n Ul Cl » 4. *0 |CC OJ
*q 4». ó*» O - M Cn \0 '
CitvCi *0 ONUiOj CO
Cn O» M^-dCi „4* M 10 4- N - Civ» rcCN -4^ vj . OVO OO |OC vO 4* -4» M ' »C C4* L.OO OJ O- O OC ,S?Ci nw vo tn VO O OO *°
_,ifiÇn -«OJOJtn Í2
Ov UOj vo OCO OUi ovi .N.^2f 5* ' nÔjÔjÕj IVJ OvOjC. CCOiOvOOJ OC> vj sO Oi O wV4- vi O
Oí JJ _,
.O OCM OJ _-Oi ~A \_?YJ c^ oto-tom SJO — (Jl 4- Ul 1 C > 4- 1
«;_ Zr.Sm Cj I OJ-vj cõ .1C3C" M O C><ivi °V| VJOJV4 to COCO» *"
¦jf» Rt JO -Wl vO vi »• tn OCO •• ,5?CC N Co Q -v^ j_ ^, •*•• —Oj Ov •• j.«i; I4_ -oi Jr. MA O CO 9CCOOC Cvwi Cvvj SOi M
OJ
4-Ov:
_¦ f4íoco
f- y.x"ÍJVJÍ.o. y:-^i- >0 s.
OJ 4-Ul -JiC OOJ *Vl A
JTi ¦ Oj O O j>CO 'ii "ócio10 — -» OOJ
o. CO- o o
oco10
oOj
Shipping j\Jevvs.ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN VESSELS.JULY xx.
Rangoon—Ur ship Allegiance; 1180 tons; George; 104 ds;rice to John Moore & Co.
Paranaguá'—Nor lug Gdmbeta; 299 tons; Johansen; 8 ds;sleepers to Central lirazil railway.
7 ULY 1,.Rangoon -Br ship Bay of Bengal; 1408 tons; Campbell; 103
Alexander BlackA dele LubkorAmyBay cfFttudy ,British AmericaBa rbadiauBaltimoreBertaBianche &* Louise...BamsCatherineCounty of Pembrokc.Colitiiibus,CoraC. C. Hornung.CardiganshireCou n tess of Rolhes..,Choice Don EnriqueDom Pedi oilDona Francisca .....DaiunÉdenEstrellaEmmanuclEi iinontonEdwa rd Percyl-uldaFlora P. Stafjford....,FortunaFernandaFortunaGcvdltãGlad TidingsGem maGood NewsGaelllasselnoderIleiga ..I/l.tfll. ..•••• »•••••..tt ft V.v •••••• •••••• • • a 1Isabel/smtrJohn CarswellJames .S taf)ord.J ulius ,Á"(i te Bu rrillKiu ross-shireLyiLaura
Marseilles1'ensacolaGothenburgGhentOportoSaguenay RiverPensàcolaNew York 'OportoPensàcolaGreenockHamburgDrontheimWesterwickPensàcola(.'ardiffLondon
CardiffRangoonMarseillesMarseillesOportoCardiffCardiftWesterwickOportoOportoYarmouthOp rtoMarseillesNewportCardiffMarseillesSaigonI.CItílOportoPensàcolaCardiffRangoonBrunswickOportoCardiffPensàcolaI.oi;d •:!LiverpoolBristolCardiftBata via
Hamburg..CardiftLiverp .ol..Cardiff.....S. Fr co SulCardiff....Riuiuòoii..I.ond.111 . .Antwerp ..
Geral de C..& I.Wilson Sons & CGeral de C. & I.G. Gudgeon & CGeral de C. & I.Geral de C. & I.Braz. Coal Co.Mossoró-Assú CoInd. do Braz. Co!B. Rodrigues & CGas Co.Gas Co.Ind. do Braz Co.To order ,S. W. TempestInd. do Biaz, Co.Ind. do Braz. Co.Tu orderGas Co.Braz. Coal Co.Alvares P. & CTo orderIn distressLage Irmãos'. de Souza & C'orton,
M. & CLage IrmãosWilson Sons & Clohn Moore &CFonseca, S. & C.Norton, M. & C.Braz. Cal Co.B. Rodrigues & C
(11 distressBraz. Coal Co.P.S.Nic.lson&CH; Rodrigues & CSantos Abreu & CLage IrmãosFerraz Sob & CWalter, C. & CW. Samson & C.
Ròiix Br.is.Avenier D. & CInd. do Brazil
To orderF. P. PassosH. Stoltz & CBraz. Coal Co.C. Hecksher & CC. Hecksher & CTo orderWalter, C. & C.Wilson Sons & CIn distressTo orderH.Stoltz&CCent Braz R.R.Braz. Coal Co.To orderTo order
AlliancaAmerica FabrilBrazil IndustrialCariocaConfiança Industrial .....Industrial MineiraManufactora Fluminense..PetropolitanaProgr. Industrial do BrazilKinkS, ChristovãoS. LázaroS. Pedro de Alcântara..União Industrial S. Sebastião
MISCBI.LANBOUS.
Agricola do KibeirSo Preto..Banco de Viação do Brazil..Banco Credito Movel.consolsBrazil AgricolaEmpreza de Obras Publicas
doLavoura,Ind. & Colon,...Nacional de Óleos.Saneamento do RioServiços Marítimos
Agricola do BrazilAllianca do BrazilAuxiliarBolsa.BrasilianischeBrazil e LondresBrazil-Norte America......Classes LaboriosasCommercial do Rio de Jan.CommerciantesCommercio
do 2 series......Constructor do BrazilCredito CommercialCredito GarantidoCredito MercantilCredito MoveiCredito PopularCredito Real do Brazil....
do 2 seriesCredito Rural e Intèrnac...Depósitos e Descontos.....Franco-BraziteiroIniciador de MelhoramentosIntermediárioLavoura e CommercioLondon & Brazilian, Lmted.Metropolitano do Brazil....Mercantil dos Varegistas...OperáriosParis e RioPopuhrRepublica do Brazil
do 2 seriesRio de JaneiroRio e Matto GrossoP.urale Hypothecario
do 2 seriesSociedade BancariaSul-AinericanoUnião Ibcro-Aiiiericano....
Agricola de Paranapanema.Agricola do_ Ribeirão Preto.Brazil TctritorialCant. e Viação Fluminense.Carros Tattersal Morcaux..Carruagens Fluminense....Central do Brazil..Centros Pastoris do Brazil..Ceres Brazileira...........Docas de SantosEmpreza de Obras Publicas.Industrial do BrazilMelhoramentos no Brazil...
do do Kio.....do de S. Paulo
Metropolitana...........Nacional de Forjas e Esl'osNacional de ÓleosNova Era RuralObras Hydraulicas do BrazilRural do Brazil..........Saneamento do Kio......Serviços Marítimos......Torrcns BrazileiraUnião In. dos Est. do Braz.
Dividend Nominal Last rú,i«* »..«,..ru...faid value sale
THOMAS N0RT0N'SOLD REGULAR LINE OF SAILING PACKETS
BKTWBKN THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL PORTSEstabltehed In 1865
Loading Both ; Coveted Pier No. 17, East RivetFor Freight and General information apply to
Thomas Norton,104 Wall St., New-York.
JiicawsTxtps.
LIVERPOOL, BRAZIL AND RIVERPLATE MAIL STEAMERS.
LAMPORT cV HOLT LINEINTENDED SAILINGS FROM RIO.
New York:Sirius July 22iidColeridge* , 29thMaskelyne* Aug 6th
* Receives ist and 3rd class passengers.Calling at Victoria if sufficient inducement offers.
New Orleans.Herschel 25/30
Valparaiso, Callao and other Ports.Bellaura Aug. 6th
Intended sailings from Santos forNew York:
Coleridge* July 23rdRosse ¦. „ 3ist
*" Receives ist and 3rd class passengers.Calling at Victoria if sufficient inducement ofiers.
For further imformation apply in Santos toMessrs. F. S. Hampshire & Co., Agents.
In RioFor cargo apply to the Broker
Wm. R. McNiven,87, Rua i° de Março.
For passages, parcels, specie, etc, to theAgents-NORTON, MEGAW & Co.
58, Rua 1? de Março
ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
Under contracts with the British and BrazilianGovernments for carrying the mails.
TABLE OF DEPARTURES,1893
Date
July 27
Aug. 8
.. 24
Steamer
Trent..
riiames.
Tagus..
Deslination
Southampton and Antwerp calling Ba-hia, Pernambuco,Las Palmas S.Vicent,Lisbon and Vigo.
Southampton Antwerp calling Bahia,Maceió Pernambuco, Las Palmas,Lisbon and Vigo.
Montevidéu and Buenos Aires.
This Company will have steamers from and to Englandwice per month.
Insurance 011 freight shipped 011 these steamers can betaken out at the Agency.
For freight, passages and other information apply loKua de S. Pedro No. 1, Sobrado.
G. C. Anderson,
Superintendent.
PACIFIC STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
DEPARTURES for LIVERPOOL.
Calling at Lisbon, Bordeaux and Plymouth.Potosi July 3istGalicia.... Aug. 141I1
These popular steamers are fitted with the electric light andali modem convemèiicés. Insurance policies may be takenout at the agency 011 merchandise, baggage and values.
For freights apply to F. D. Machado,
No. 4, Rua de S. Pedro;and for passages and other information to
Wilson Sons & Co., L'd., Agents,
No. s, Praça das Marinhas.
NEW ZEALAND
SHIPPING Co., LUROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
HOMEWARDS-RIO to LONDON.
Due at Rio de Janeiro.Aorangi July iSthRuapehu August 2jth
These steamers are first-class in every respect and arecelebrated for quick h nicwaid passage* and superior ac-commodations. Call at Tbnehiffk and PLYMOUTH; pas-engers may land at latter port.
For freights apply to F. D. Machado,
No. 4, Kua de S. Pedro;and for passages and other information to
Wilson Sons & Co., L'd , Agents,No. 7, Pra;j cas Marinhas.
LEA & PERRINS1SAUCE,
The Original and Genuine
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEbears the Signature, thus:—
Ask forLEA «Sc PERRINS' SAUCE.
Wholesale and for Export by tke Proprietors, Woreester; Crosse $ Blaekwell, London, te., &e.: and byGrocers and Oilmen throughout the World.RETAIL E-VE-R-yWIlEI-tE.
SHAW, SAVILL & ALBION Co.,
LIMITED.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
BETWEEN
NEW ZEALAND and LONDON.
HOMEWARDS-Due at Rio de Janeiro.Coptic August nthlonic Sept. aist
Steamers superior in every respect and fitted with everyconvenience for the comfort of travellers. Call at Tenkriffband Plymouth ; passengers may land at latter port.
For freight apply to F. D. Machado,No. 4, Rua de S. Pedro;
and for passages and other information toWilson, Sons & Co. L'd., Agents,
No. 2, Praça das Marinhas.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
BREMEN.
Capital. . . 40,000,000 Marks.Regular Lines of Steam Packets between
Bremen — United States,, Brazil
River PlateChina, Japan
,, AustráliaDepartures from Rio de Janeiro on the Sth
and sjrd of each month toBahia, Lisbon, Antwerp and Bremen.
Passengers and cargo for ali ports of the diflferent linesaccepted.
Oporto, Douro and Lisbon wines of the best qualitiesbottles, or in casks, and under the private marks ofthe house.
Sole Agents forBlandv Brothers & Co.,
Exporter of Madeira Wines;G.Preller&Co., Bordeaux,
Exporter ot Bordeaux Wines;E. Remv Martin & Co.,
Exporter of Cognac
Dealers inBurgundy, Rhine and Mosel wines, Sherries, Champagne
Cognacs and Liqueurs ofthe best brands.
<Rua da Alfândega, 8).
TRua da Alfândega, No. 58. Kio de Janeiro.
w ILLIAM SAMSON & CO.Steamship Agents
AGENTS OF THEALLAN LINE OF STEAMERS
HOWDEN LINE OF STEAMERSGELLATLY LINE OF STEAMERSHOULDER LINE OF STEAMERS
Rio de Jane iro, Rua S. Pedro No. 1, V. O. Uox 1113Buenos Aires, Calle Cuyo No. 429, ,, ,, ,, 905Montevidéo, Calle Zabála No. 30, ,, ,, „ 253Rosário, Calle Bojada No. 156, „ „ „ 54
Cable Address;—SAMSON.
HE BRAZILIAN COAL Co.LIMITED.
Representatives of
60RY BROTHERS & Go., Ld., LondonIdem
A constant supply of fresh steam coal "Cory's Merthyr'aiways on hand. Prompt delivery at reasonable priees.
Tugboats aiways ready for service.
OFFICES *
Rua |.° de Março No, 62,DEPOT:
Ilha dos Ferreiros
THE MONTEVIDÉO TIMESESTABLISHED iSSS.
Circulntes in Montevidéo and tlie Rcnublic of UruguayBuenos Aires and the Argentine Republic, Europe aud theUnited States.
This paper is absolutely independent and is the onlyacknowledced reprcseiitative organ of English interests inthe Republic.
Its recent articles on financial topies have secured generalattention on account of their aceuracy and outspokenness.
FIRST CLASS ADVERTISING MÉDIUM.Advertisements and subscriptions received by post.For terms, etc, apply to THE MANAGER,
Calle Treinta y Tres 61—Montevidéo.
RUBBER HAND STAMPS.and
Metal-Bodied Rubber Type.S. T. LOXGSTRETII,
Office and wcrks: i3, Travessa do Ouvidor, ist floor.NB.—Special attention given tolarge stamps tirade-marks)
and large type for marking coffee bags.
Business Signs Engraved
w ILSON & CO.21 Rua Conselheiro Saraiva,
Rio de Janeiro.Importers, Exporters
and General Commission Merchants.
AGENTS OF THE
Northern iFire) Assurance Company, London.Telephone No. 193. p. o. Box. No. 167.
SUPERIOR HÜNGARIAN WINESRecomiuendcd brands:
Villányi,Hungarian Claret,
Château Palugyay.TOKAY WI3STE
is the best reconslituent for convelesceuts from fever andclimatic diseases; recommendèd by most of the medicaiauthorities, especially for females and childien.
Sole Importers:Rombauer è> Co.
78, General Camara. Rio de Janeira
TO LET.Nicely furnished room in a house situated in a verv 1,mi,i,.
place, splendid garden, bath, gas, &c. V nealtl,y
Águas Férreas, Rua Indiana No, is.
FRENCH WINESOLAEET
of different qualities imported direct from Bordeaux.Special depot of P. Salins & Fils ainé, Bordeaux, for the
sale of table wines.AU orders delivered at the residence in bottles, cases 01
barreis.ETCHEBARNE PRÈRES
Rua do Carmo 14,Rio de Janeiro.
SOCIÉTÉ AN.ut \ F
Travaux et !* UD'ENTREPRI8E8
« BRÉS.L , 7g R0A a 0 Dg BARÇft ?g
ÜIO DBS a*^.3STB3IRO
mpreza Estivadora,
STO WAGE, LIGHTERAGE, TUG-BOATS
Quickest dispatch given to Steamers.and sailing vessels.
NECTANDRA AMARÁMarvellous discovery in the Brazilian Vegetatior»
The application of a medicinal substance s.ilely by itselfpresents before the modem therapeuties ali the advantageswhich can be expected with relati n to the sick as well as toits own quality as a medicinal agent; and the once famouspnlypharmacy has finaliy been substituted by the applicationof simple remedies.
The advantage ofit is doubtless with the sick, becausegiven solely, one knows easily what to refer 10, either to tlieimprovements or to new symptoms, which perhaps may an-pear. v
Thewhle difficulty, however, isto find out the agentwhich will fill in a complete and perfect way the conditionspresented; the more we, therefore, simplify the therapeutiesthe more probabilities we shall, have of a good success. *
We have ali reasons to refer the„d>áforesaid to the present-case, because the question is of a simplejremedy, that is, one-which contains only the tincttfre 0} .which is composedNectandra Amara.The following analysis was expressly made by my colleague
and friend Dr. Gustavo Peckolt for the International For-mulary ; he was assisted in this work by his worthy fatherthe glury ofthe phatmaceutical class of Brazil:" Nectandra Amara " is used safely and with efficacy incases ofatonic dyspepsia, diarrhéas and dysentery, be itacute or chronic, leucorrhéa, etc , etc. ; and furthermore aliCreparations
of the Chemist Antero Leivas are recommendèdy different well-known physicians, so that there can not beany doubts abnut their effects. " 1 From the Formulário
Internacional ofDr Pires de Almeida, an eminent Braailiaaphysician.) Sea Sickness.
Every traveller should be provided in his sea voyages witfiia bottle .f tineture of Nectandra Amara, to use againstthe terrible sufferings of. this sickness, as soon as it appears.A teaspoonful (5 grammes) ofthis tineture, in a tablespoonful(ao grammes) of purê water, token every two hours, willOily
and with efficacy relieve him against ihis evil and itto know lhat he, who is provided with this tineture,
possesses a powerful remedy to cure any kind of stomachdiseases or disarrangements ..f the bowels
The tinctuieof Nectandra Amara of Antero Leivas issold at ali chemist sht.ps in Brazil.
The depôt of the manufacturer is in Rio de Janeiro atNo. 7a Rua de S. Pedro.
NECTANDRA AMARA PILLS.For ali diseases ofttie stomach and disonlersof the bowelsÇv
there is no more powerful medicine than these health-givingpills which for -/foco per b x or ia$óoo foro hxes and20*^800 for bnxes, j*o speedily in a registered packet bypost to help the sick in any part of Brazil, or abroad, fromwherever they may be ordered. Adress Joaquim Bueao,de Miranda, rua de S. Pedro No 70, Rio de Janeiro.
n*M
a(flcvto<Ou
to
WCQCO<Ü
m• **** iSSí
MA Eg rQD Cfl S*
GREftfltarfOURESRheumatism, Neuralgia, Sclatlca,
Lumbago, Backarhe, Headachejoothache,
•old by DroggtiU and Dwlm «T*ry where. Fifty Cull •bottle. Dlreetioni in II Languacti.N THK VUAJtLEd A. VOttELEU CO.
tuiuaw» a4i.ua. at
ao
>tnn3
O1
DS'
N
STRANGERS' HOSPITAL,xio, Rua da Passagem.
Now open for the reception of patients.NoN-scnscRiDKtis will be admitted on presentation ofar-
Order of Admit lance signed by any subscriber. The paymentofa sum equivalent to a fortnight*s treatment, or a guaranteefor ali expenses from sume resident in good standing, will berequired.
Applicants for adinission should present themselves between10 aud 11 a.m., ifp.ssil.le, orslioitld fi.st >eeoneof the visit»ing physicians (Drs. Rocha Faiia, Bandeira, or Stewart)before going there. in order to sccuie piompt medicai stten-dance.
Patients employing other physicians can go direct to lheHospital, but should carry with them lhe physician's instnic-
tions^ as to assignuieut — whether in lhe ordinary or leveswatds, and u hether in a general ward or private room.
Orders ofadmittance niay be frvcuredat tb.is cff.ee.The consulting offices of lhe regular visiting physicians are:
Dr. Kocha Faria No. 1 Rua i° de MarçoDr. Bandeira No. 55 Rua dos OurivesDr. Stewart, At the Hospital and No. 19, x° de Março-
The visiting hours are, for lhe present, 2 to 3 in the after»necn and S to 9 in the evening.
