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u.:.s.- V tr '.- i 1 TBE DAILi PACIFIC CoMMECUL ADVERTiS EH lit; FOR HIS SAKE. Hold closer still my Land, dear love, Nor fear its touch will soil thine own; No palm is cleaner now than this, So free from earth stain has it grown Since last you hell it clasped so close, And with it held my life and heart; For my heart beats but in your smile, And life were death, we two apart. t loved you so. An I you? Ah, well! I have no word jt thought of blame; And even now my voice grows low And tender, whispering your nama. Fou gauged my love by youre that's all. I do not think you understood: There is a point you men can't reach, Up the white height of womanhood. You love us - so at leat you say, With many a tender smile and word; Vou kis3 us both on mouth and brow Till all our heart within is stirred ; And having, unlike you, you see, No other interests at stake, We give our best, and count that death Is blessed, when suffered for your sake. Cioats on the Stage. (Chicago Herald. u The nigLt that Emma Nevada mtde her debut as Mirella at New Orleans," aud Assistant Manager Wilson's eyes twinkled, "a very amusing incident oc curred. It was in the jrreat scene where Mirella sings Lor beautiful aria. 'Felice Pasturelle,' to the goat herd. This was the debutante's greatest moment, and the solo would no doubt have been very elect ive, but to make this scene more real, Tarrv, the stage manager, had secured two "very docile-looking kids and their mother. Dressed as the 'goat herder' Parry led out the old sheep with his arm around its neck in an affectionate manner. The kiiU were retained behind the wings until an opportune iftoment ar rived, when they were released It waa there part to run and greet the mother with manifestations of atlection, but when they came strolling in before the glare of the footlights they paused, looked about and began to investigate the character of the grass the artists had depicted upon the artificial bank. There was a titter in the audience and Arditi, baton in hand, paused a moment before launching the linger into the maze ol the aria. 'Felice Pastorelle,' began the prima donna, but the kids had discovered Parry feeding the old sheep bread crumbs, and of one acc ord started in that direction, but paused half way and began to playfully butt each other around the stage, near the feet of Nevada, who, convulsed with laughter, paused until the plaudits of the audience had ceased. The curtain w as finally rung down aud a new start made. " The Postoflioe At Koine. Foreign Lrtt.T. The post office at Koine is the most beautiful ic the world. There is nothing like it elsewhere. It is a palace with the garden in the center. It faces the Piazza San Silvestro and has also an entrance oa the Via Delia Vite. From the outside it is nothing to look at but an ordinary Ro man building, but inside it is a postal paradise. On each side of the entrance arches are lovely frescoes, tj-pical of the use to which the building is put. There is a picture of a bird w ith a letter in its beak swooping down to the blue waves to de liver it to a fish. A m . .ph in another pic ture has around her the entangled skein of myriads of telegraph wires. The fleet Mercury with his winged feet and the modern additiou of a letter sack speeds through the air. Jove hurls his lightnings along the telegraph line and thus the fres coes go. Inside there is a large garden with a fountain in the center. Around the four sides of this the people transact their business with the hornar. postofhee. To the right, entering from the piazza, is a row of windows, lettered. You go to the window that attends to your Initial and the clerk hands out j our letter to you. The whole thing has a sort of picnic ef fect. The letter carriers receive their mail at other windows and they sort the letters into handy packages on marble shelves attached to the piiiars right beside the garden. Nobody needs to enter the build ing except the clerks. All business is transacted on the curb, as our board of trade friends says. Iurability of Leather. British Journal of Photography. A correspondent speaks of leather from a photographic standpoint of view in the following manner: Perhaps the oldest specimens of leather in the world have been found in Egypt in tombs or mummy cases, in Avhich they were enclosed once for all, beyond the reach of disturbance. The oldest piece of Egyptian leather in the British museum is the Premner (lihoid) scroll containing a poition of the ritual of the dead. Its date is about 1800 P. C, and the scroll is now carefully preserved in a tin case; the leather is so powdery that its custodians are almost afraid to touch it; the color is about that of bright and light new oak sole-leather, and perfectly clean. There are many leather sandals in the museum dating about l.bOO P. ('., generally rotten; torn, and distorted some of them are pretty tough, however. The leather roll of Cheops, recording the dedication of the temple, may be of the date about 2,000 B. C, and is perhaps the oldest piece of leather in tne world. The British museum possesses an elaborate Egyptian, leather j word-belt of about 500 or'COO B. C. ; it is green and discolored; a casual observer might take it for bronze. A Flag That Waveil Over Fort Sumter. New York Fun. In his acceptance of an invitation to at tend the twentieth anniversary celebration of the Sumter club, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, James B. Coit, of Norwich, ives the following account of a tfa? which he will bring with him: "During the night of Feb. 17, 18G3, the Confederate troops were evacuating the city of Charleston and its defeuses. On the early morning of the lbth the ad miral's vessel ran up to the city, immedi ately followed by the stall of Gen. Q. A. Gilmore on the staff boat, the steamer W. W. Coit. The Coit proceeded to Sumter, and at 9 o'clock the stars and stripes (taken from her masthead and belonging to her) were once again floating above the fort. The staff which bore the flag was composed of an oar and boathook lashed together, and the 'Old Glory' was raised by Capt. Henry M. Bragg, aid de-camp on Gen. Gilniore's staff. " England's Tactics. IChifRRo Herald "Train Talk." "It's rather strange, " observed a pass enger from Pittsburg, "that England should send clear over to Missouri to buy mules for use in the Soudan. I wonder what that's for" "Tactics, my dear sir, tactics, " replied a military looking man. "England's pol icy in Egypt is to get up close to the enemy and then turn tail and retreat slowly and in good order. Here is where the muli is expected to get in his work. " A complete collection of all the coins of all denominations ever issued by the United States is on exhibition at New Orleans. A Tailor's Itillheart. New York Journal. A Boston tailor stamps his billheads with a picture of the forget-me not. Ho should substitute the golden rod, the sig nificance of which is "Down with the dust." ... FIDUCIARY TRUSTS. A System Often Bottomed Upon Hypoc risy and Jeopardized by Carelewneis. "Oath's" New- York Letter. How few men are fit to be presidents oi banks or of anything else! The whole system of fiduciary trusts is bottomed upon hypocrisy. The law provides foi directors, and the directors hardly ever at tend to the business. In n.te city it ia usua1 in most of the corporations to put upon the director's plate $-5, $10 ot $20 for everv meeting as a temp tation to attend, or as a recognition of the attendance, This money some shrewd old misers who are in these boards ol directory take with greed and pay no further attention to the proceedings of the board. Some of these men are worth half a million, but it is so delightful to them to get an unexpected $10 as a gratuity that they would probably stand on a street corner like a beggar, with hand or hat out, for the same amount ol money. Yet if the bank should make a mistake and one of these directors be held responsible, as was done in Scotland not long aso, it would be as hard to get direc tors out of rich society as to find sinners in the synagogue, or synagogues in the sinners. Who supposes that our banks are kept perfectly square and straight all the time? Their business has to be parceled out among half a dozen to twenty tellers, bookkeepers, note clerks, etc. The presi dent is supposed to decide, by the aid ol his executive committee of directors, upon the amount and character of every loan and of its security. This is easy enough for two or three months; but when one of the banks has passed through the lung revolution of years, and its ac counts are kept in huge books, and some loans are renewed and re-renewed until they have been running and paying in terest for j'ears, while others are day loans or call loans mads on stocks which may be called for every hour, it can be seen that the duty of a bank president and of his directors is no child's pla.y. The bank nominally opens, as far as the public see it, at 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning and shuts at 3, but really the clerks in that bank are there at 8 o'clock and often stay till after 6. Every tbio which the bank lends must be represented by something in its business. These pos sessions generally consist of paper, some times in the form of bonds or stock, and again mere notes with indorsements, and the space which can be given to all these shifting and changing pieces of paper is not very large compatible with safe bind ing, and hence the method requisite in a bank is equal to that in a railroad en gineer or conductor. In this country to lose a life is of less account than to lose one's money. The engineer runs over a man, and the coro ner's jury talk about it and have it ex plained by a lawyer, and that is the end unless the railroad company shall be sued, and forthwith it shows all the tenacity of money, and contests the damages with a splendor which would have saved the man's life originally had the same exer tions been made. A Sensible Boy. Arkausaw Traveler. An old farmer whose son, having gone to a show was much lacerated in conse quence of having "fooled around" the lion's cage, in speaking of the affair, said: u You see Lige he thought that the lion was asleep an' guuter tickle his foot The lion wa'n't asleep. " "The lion tore off your son's arm, I be lieve. " "Yes, his left arm. Oh, Lige he is putty sensible au' ef thar's got to be any chawin', he alius hands out his left arm. Jes' think of it will you? Ef it had a been his right arm it woulder sp'iled him for life. "NV'y, when it come to try in' fodder he wouldenter been wuth a conti nental Oh, that boy has got sense. " How to Mend a Meerschaum. lBiddeford(Me.) Journal.1 A smoker of the place happened to drop a handsome meerschaum pipe from his knees to the floor, and the stem parted in the middle. His friends immediately ex pressed their sympathy with him, but the man was not in the least disturbed by the disaster. He simply drew his knife from his pocket, extracted blood from his arm with one of the keen blades, and rubbing the broken ends of the pipe in the fluid placed them together, and laid the article on a table to dry. It was a novel experi ment, but it is said that it will work suc cessfully every time, and that if a pipe is once broken and cemented with blood it will never again part in that place. The Iabrador Glacial Current. Scientific Exchange. German sea captains have filed in Berlin reports from which appears that the gla cial Labrador current is annually protrud ing further and further south, crowding the gulf stream out of its wonted spring course. So great is the southward sweep of the glacial current that when the buoy attached to the broken end of the Atlantic cable of lb6o got adrift it was found to have traveled nearly due south a distance of 600 miles in seventy six days in opposi tion to the gulf stream. A New Sew In Machine. Chicago HeralcLj A Brooklyn mechanic, has invented a wonderful sewing machine, which, it is claimed, will do 80 per cent more work than any machine now in the market An experiment with steam power moved it with a speed of 2,200 stitches a minute, and was started and stopped instantly. It is simple in construction, is easily opera ted, and sews all kinds of fabrics, from leather to fine linen. The Proper Pronunciation. Chicago Journal.1 A theatrical manager, speaking of the proper pronunciation of the word drama, says: "It depends upon what part of the country one is in. In Boston, I call it drawmah, in New York drahma, in Phil adelphia drama, in Chicago drammer, but in St Louis, in order to make myself solid with the citizens, I have to talk about the draymy. " True to Nature. Alex. II. Sweet's "Siftin3."J "Now, Uncle Gabe, if you have got anything on .your heart any last wish, speak out " "said Rev. Whangdoodie Bax ter to an old negro who had only a few hours to live. "I ain't got no. last wish 'cept dat I wants ter get well. " Salt a a Disinfectant. The Medical Journal states that a few handfuls of common salt thrown daily into closets, and an occasional handful into wash basins, goes far toward counter acting the noxious effects of the omnipre sent sewer gas. The Current: Stanley has attended 150 complimentary dinners. What a pity the poor man could not "have funded these banquets into seven weeks of go board! Grotesque and Hideous. Indianapolis Journal.1 The American anthracite stove has be come the perfection of all that is conven ient, economical and comfortable, but it the same time a grotesque and even hid eous object t contemplate. Uusittws partis. ATTORjrEYS-AT-ULTV. CLARENCE W. ASHFORD. VOLKBY V. A8HTOBX Asbford A Ash ford, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS, ADVOCATES, ETC, Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post office. l3-n20 CECIL BROWN, ATTORNET-AT-LAW AND Notary .public, Campbell's Block. MrcUDt street. lS9-lym20 M. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND SOLICITOR IN Chancery. OGice Campbell's Block, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant street. Honolulu, H. I. 447-ap6-tf A. ROSA, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTAEY PUB LIC. Office with' the Attorney General, Alii olani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mrE6-l2-tf J. M. M0NSARRAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate in any part of the Ktus dotn Bought, Sold and Leu.sed on Commission Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn. UTo. 27 MfilSC'IIAXT STREET, Gazette Block, rionolulu. 371 -tf FEKNINIIED ROOMS. IN FOWLER'S YARD, CI AND G3 IIOTEL street. The only one dollar house in Hono lulu. Rooms per night, 23 cents ; rooms per week, $i. iS6-nl8 54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET. TWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FUR nished rooms. Spacious grounds and fine location. Terms reasonable. 200-H22 ilRS. DAVID OXLEY. ItESTAfKAXTS. HONOLULU RESTAURANT, C CORNER OF MERCHANT AND NUUANU streets. Coffee Suloon and Restaurant. Cof fee and Cakes, 10 Cents; Meals, 25 Cents; Board $4 50 per week. m-tf C OSMOrOLITAN RESTAURANT, HOTEL street, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook iu the city has opened the above restaurant. Everything neat and clean. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Wire gauze doors make the pltce cool and fly proof. 22J-tf MRS. liOBERT LOVE, Steam Bakery, 73 NUUANU STREET. COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND. OR ders for Ship Bread executed at short notice. Old bread rebaked. Every description of pluin and fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter. Island orders promptly attended to. COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE in connection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters. Everything tirst-class, at reasonable rates. I'j7-no20 Astor House Dining Rooms, 73 Hotel street, near Fort. ICot ami V11 Emiclies a Specialty. Try our meals in the new Private Dining Room. Luxurious living. 190-tf GEO. CAVANAGH, Proprietor. WM. McCANDLESS, No. 6 Queen .Street, FISH MAEKET, DEALER IN CHOICEST Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc. Family and Shipping Orders carefully attended to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short notice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied to order. 276 tf S. L. STANLEY. JOHN SPHl'A.VCK. Spruance, Stanley & Co., Importers and Jobbers of Fine WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, 410 Front St., Sau Francisco. 473 tf A w FOR SVJE! T1IK Honolulu Almanac ATVI 7"" DrRECTORI AX OFFICIAL. A Business Directory of Honolulu, TOGETIIF.K WITH FrLL Statistical k General Information Delating: to the Haw'n Islands. For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr., & Co AD AT The P.C. Adyertiser Office. PRICE, FIFTY CTS. PER COPY Honolulu, January 27, 185 BRICKS ! BRICKS ! Ex. W. H. DLMOND. Gaworn 39,000 ia Hard Bricks, " FOR SALE BY Castle & Cooke. 124- 3Mtrtiscmtnls. INTER-ISLAND Steam Navigation Co. CLTMITKD.) STEAMER G. HALL, (MAX.ULANI,) BATES Commander Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kooa and Kau, Hawaii. STEAMER PLANTER, (I.ILIXOE,) CAMKRON Commander LeavM e ry Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwill, Koloa, Kle.'le and Walmea. Keturnins, will leave Nawlllwlli every Saturday at 4 p. m.,arilvlng at Honolulu every Sunday at a a. m. STEAMER IWALAKI, FREEMAN'.... .....Com mander Will run regularly to Hanioa, Maul, and Kukul haele, Honokua and I'aauhau. Hawaii. STEAMER C. R. BISHOP, MACA ULE V Com mo nder Leaves every Saturday at S a. m. for Waianae, Oahu, and llanalei and Kilaiiea. Kauai. Return ngr, leaves Hanalel every Tuesday at 4 p. ru., and touching at W'aialua and Waianae Wednesdays, and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. ni. STEAMER JAMES MAKEE, WEIK Commander Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai. T. R. J. Kha, secretary. FOSTER, President. 53-ap7-ly OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. THE NEW AND ELEGANT WTEAlnSHIPH 'MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.' Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month. PASSENGERS may have their names booked in advance by applying at tb office of the Agents. PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notified that they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggage FREE by the Overland Railway when traveling East. EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, $125. Good to return by any of the Company's steamers within ninety days. MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by this line will be received free of charge, in the Com pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued for same. Insurance on merchandise in the ware bouse will be at owners' risk. WILLIAM G. 1 11 WIN fc CO.. 33I-U PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO TIME TA.B:L,i;. PACIFIC MAIL S.5. CO. For San Francis o Australia On or about July 2th For Auckland and Suuy : C!ty of Sydney On or about July 11th .lS3-tf tl WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO, (Limited). STEAMER KINAU, (King, Commander), Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule, touching at Labaina, Maalaea, Makena. Mahu Wona, KawaihaeLaupahoehoe, Hilo and Keaubou: Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, June 30, nilo and way ports. Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way porta. Tuesday, July 14, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, July 21, Hilo aud way ports. Tuesday, July 28, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, August 4, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, August 11, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, August 1, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, August 25, Volcano aud way ports. Tuesday, September 1, Hilo and way ports. Tuesday, September 8, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way porta. Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports. Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports. PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the Kinau at Mahukona. The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers if a signal is made from the shore. STEAMER LEIIUA, (Davies, Commander; Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. if. for iCuuiiakakai,Kahului, every week: Huelo.Hana and Kipahulu. Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every other w .ek. Returning, will stop at the above fots, arriving back Saturday mornings. For mails and passengers ouly. STEAMER KLLAUEA IIOU, (Weisbarth, Commander), Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholaltle, Ookala, Kukalau, Honohina, Lanpaboehoe, Haka lau and Onomea. STEAMER MOKOLI1, (McGregor, Commander), Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. for Kaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaica. MoanuL, Ualawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re turning, leaves Pukoo Friday 6 a.m. fc; Honolulu, arriving Sajarday morning. BW The Company will not be responsible for any freight or packages unless receipted far, nor for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not responsible Tor money or Jewelry unless placed in charge of the Purser. All possible care will be taken of Llv Stock, but the Company will not assume any risk of accident. SAMX. O. WILDEF-, President. S. B. ROSE, Secretary. OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen trecU. 23-ly ifar 50 THE GREAT REAL ESTATE AD General Business Offices JWterfisemems. OF- J. E. WISEMAN, nOXULl Ll', II. i. P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172. (Established 1879.) The following various branches of business will enable the public on the Islands and from abroad to gain general Information on all matters In the following departments: Real Estate Department Buys and sells Real Estate in all parts of the Kingdom. Values Real Estate and Property in city and suburbs. Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Lands. Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and Collecting of Rentals. Draws legal papers of every nature .Searches Titles, Records, Etc Employment Department Finds Employment in all branches of industry connected with the Islands. General Business Matters Keep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing and all kinds of Copying done. Procures Fire ami Life insurance. Advertisements and correspondence attended to. Information of every description connected with the Islands coming from abroad fully answered. Custom House Broker. Merchants will find this Department a special benefit to them, as I attend to entering goods tbrougli power of Attorney and delivering the same at a small commission. Solicit i liar As-ent for tke "MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK," the largest, grandest and soundest Iusurance Company in the world. AGENT for the "Great Burlington Hallway Koute," In America. Travelers journeying by rail in America will find this route the most comfortable and most delightful. The scenery Ls the grandest going East, and with the PULLMAN PALACE KLEEPINO CARS and good meals along the trip, polite attention from employees and reason able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K. MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to this Department, and for information, guide books, maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy. AGENT for the Honolulu Royal Opera lfou.se. Managers ol first-class companies abroad wdl address me for terms, etc. DEPARTMENTS. Ileal K-state. Broker. Custom Konse Jtroker. Money Iiroker. Fire and Life Iiisurauee Ajeiit. Employment Agent, Kail road Aseut and General 11 us in ess Ajpent. ADDRESS J. E. WISEMAN, 133-my6-86 HONOLULU, II . I. CONOVER BEOS'. 105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK I i lJ3i.-...f.r-.f ESP fir Milk CASTLE & COObJ HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALF.. Ex. "MEND0TA," and Other Tata . From New York and San Francisco, a Large and Varied Assort I Merchandise, Suitable for Ul I The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced, both for quality of tone and wonderful and elastic actions. The coming upright pianos of the world. Send for illustrated catalogue, description and prices to F. Y. SPEXC ER 4b C O., , Pacific Coast A gen ts , 23 and 25 Fifth Street. KAN FRANCISCO. 475 tft.w ONTARIO" NEVILLE & CO., SOLE AUEXTN, SAN FRANCISCO MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON, FREE FROM SIZING AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD. WARRANTED Tbe Best and most Durable Sail Duck IN THE WORLD. For Sale in Honolulu. G ANDY'S PATENT Made from the Very Best Hard Wore Cotton Duek. NEVILLE & CO., SOLE AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO. THE BEST DRIVING BELT, Neither Meat or Dampness afreets them. Tliejr do not Stretcli. Stronger than Leather, Better than Rubber, WILL. OUTLAST BOTH. For Sole in Honolulu. 155-tf my9 Plantations, Country Stores and F ain -CONSISTING IN PART OF- sene Oils. Lard Oil in barrels and cases. Sperm and Cylinder Oil m,.. eCkricj Plumbago, etc., Galvanized and Plain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails r i rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated " f Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal pkUu Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber V alves and Springs J j '" inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square taj styles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Hams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaks pi boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing aud Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cult ivatcry Hoes, Gang Plows, Planters1 Hoes, our own make, inch Goose X Planters Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Hakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scvtbes p .1. Cane Knives, our own make and superior qualit'; Lawn Mowers, Koad " Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes A. iLa auu n.JL AiiiiiiuvbJ) 4wa i&ict, aavaoi Jiatuiuc XJUHS lengths, a full and superior Hue of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of &'i Bailev's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc P : . "t and Glass. White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Vr-i I Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of stuall paints in Oils, Chauitiil Lamis, Lanterns, a large vnriety, Stationery Inks, Tin and Hollow Ware u f BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates. FINE RED SALMON, in barrels. BENICIA MILLS Family Flour. CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, iu half barrels GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very eft- New Cioods Expeeteri per Kteaiufclilp Alameda. BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMrs IX Si; 149 tf PACIFIC HAEDWAEE COMPAXI. (LIMITED), Nuceeor to Dllliiiliain V 'o. aud Samuel oit. BllEAKEltS, Double Furrow and Light Steel Plows. Ma.le frit JWIl PMtlrriil K1KST R'2 Thpy are the BEST DOUBLE FUKKuW PLOWS we ever used." C. A. CHAl'IX.SO Kohala Plantation. t & 1 T. to V. . UfWr TTT3 . VrVI "I T AH' V ...... .1 , r T V TT-.-lff . T T . i f . "V" r .. .. - W ' Plantation. The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used in this or any other country."-. W HORNER, I-ahalna, Maui. TCave Cinruln rwoliror1 nr iMnrninv Star" unl nlhar ktn arrtiralu Slk- t.r Via tml 'tf tr-i Ranges and Tinware; Reirigerators and Ice Chests; House Furnishing Goods, C'lmndellMi.kt and Lanterns; Soap and Candles. Balance of eonsignnient of Clocks very low. OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL IjOIL ! OIL I OIL Skldgate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, Lard. Pcunut, Castor and Neaixfoot fc- Paint Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wind Mills, the best In use. A very cuwpiwm Hardware and Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited. 5u52.ap7.iy PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolck m M. W. McCHESNEY & HAVE RECEIVED May 8th. Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packages; May 22d Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages ; To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages, ASSOETED GEOCEEIES WHICH Will be Sold at tlie Lowest Market Bat, VL W. McChesney & Son, 9rt -m v 1r 4a and 44 Queen Street, HD old MEECHAM1 TAILOI! GAZETTE STJlLDIiSTG, Hah Just RettirLiiMl from Europe WITH A LARGE STOCK OF New Goods and Materia' Of the latest Styles and Patterns Wlilch be is Prepared to Make up in tbe LATEST FASH HOP' AND FOR THE LOWEST PRICES POSSPj 533 my 11 1 t&ip.-xtyQli r-, nattHgu wuxstr 0