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X j Pacific commercial advertiser seitember 22, i885 1 f"7iinirr iinnrtirtiMiitL' 11 DIGEST OF HAWAIIAN LAWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL. 3Mtriistmtttls. " 1 of Immigration pro Boaraotll mPts for w.f,. importation of -i la immigrants into u f an woW "quest that rtie uc: .1. .Antrart labor rVl 1 their applications to firinl Co. the duly ft t Vent, of the Board PJ?Cietedthat these aimli- &01si the parties ordering thd fi ate as possible what mcntswill be for the increments can be made introilnction of these By 31. Tliomnsou, of tlie Ilouoluln Bar. ,, nf Interior and President Bureau of Immigration. ,,elior Office, Ang.i, ff!?r7uirM Dunns Septem- D. H. M. 1 6 4:1 P. M. glslBg uI setims of the Sun. ..morrow morning at 5:42 o'clock. fr,evHliugatU:15.3o-Hoc-k. fOST OF HONOLULU, II. 1. Mondav, September 21. earner Planter. J Cameron, 8 days SS,KSaM6 from XSh Fo,tPr' ff&m t,ualuu' Hawaii nEPAirnitFA Monday, September 21. wrU?llkt,(I.on iizen.for Kabului and Maui, ut0ii Xciiregor, for Molokai SJ2.i l iSwsett, smith, for a circuit of Taimanalo. for Wairoanalo fr Huiialei jtirWiiifhu. for Kauai I.enviui? Tills lay. m Kinau. Kins, for Lahalua. Maalaea. Kilo j,kfVoliio,aH p in et Wfi Hall, Bates, for Maul and Hawaii Iwaluni, Freeman, for Haniakua. Hawaii, 'xlrWerina, lor Waimacalo lrSfana,IorIliloaid lloiiomii Sir Ebukai. for W.iUIua lit Rob Roy, for Koolau Icjf Manuotawai, for Koolau tsr Mile Morris. for Ewa kvMuKiw'h. for J MwliEipeHeil from Foreign aort Oj S iliujeda (Am;, H G Morse, from San toteiM. dm-.September V-d. r3( s S City of Sydney, II C Dearborn, from siF.wk'0, en route to the Colonies, due Oct 1 irabark Juoiter. from Liverpool, due July 30 Jri bwk Lizzie Irertule, from Glasgow, due tor 50 la lurk Martha Davis, F B Benson, from New IhtU Boston, clue October 2330 la bk Hope, DBF Penhallow, from Port kramd, W T, due Sept 5-10 la icLr Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port IiaDd, W T, due Aug 30th 5irtgim bark Lovespring, Thompson, from IrtYorMueXov 20-25 tit bk t'hllena, Davies, from Liverpool, due tol-tt ia Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon, antitt to Hongkong, due Nov 1-5 I B. If. ship Constance, Doughty, from Esqui mMd? now. taiim brig Allic Rowe, J B Holland, from Ix&ong, due October 25 ;:o. warn bU C K BLshop, from Bremen, due lM-i la bktne Amelia, W New hall, from Port toxni, V T. due Nept 2030 lama siUr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, JilBit,s.s I, due Nov 110 iaicSr Auua. McCulloch, from San Francisco, tKahtt'.ul Kept 515 Aphr Mmie c Iluss, Peterson, from San joo, vja li'M'kport, loe Sept 20-25 Australia, Brouh, from the Colonies, wit fur san Fraucisco, duo September 27 Jbg-.ae j i) fcprerWels, Fills, from San Frau u vptember fOUIUJX VSSfAA IS JMMIT. rt?'' w i: Irivin 11 N Tufner from Sau bkiiie Miry ii;kel man, 15ackns, from San Klikitut, K D Cutler, Irom Port Town ht Caibar icn. Uubbar.l, from San Fran. iriwl'"'!!, l'fant'is,o. per schooner Domitila, stoaruer Likellke, September umeona.E Frjel, Miss Kipola Salem, "t deck passengers. PASS EX UE ICS. ARRIVALS. h Mary E- roster returned from Hawaii, September 21st, empty. "Wring of the boiler of the steamer KJn&u Repiembef 21st. Market tobecieaned. ' ifcinier jmes Maktg wiU arrlve t0.day .viaWttialua. -Ueneu, jbarkenUne Mary -vvinkeiman ""orrow with t... j'er ifokolii took a smokestack for Wj dr p'"tation, Molokai, Septem- I" ,aWe l' Dowsett took Barnes &. Httfur..,11 'griR? apparatus to Molokai r -lt. r,3 Uukuola brought 200 bags sugar 44M'e'ihi brought 1,429 bags paddy -molars from Ilanalei, Kauai. &..., eJXarl' Winkelman came along- t.. wLar,Pteniber21st. 4 - ' Irw,u has received sugar r "kMike. and nUa from the !l!Hjri1itlllnis;iils th's afternoon for all ? i, r,n brouSht loud of stones ero niilU lhllP 1UHrry tLe II. '"Kaum a,,J B' Bishop Sail to 3 'irw. i,0 dava siiii m v. , - Ctth''bWl , fr'U !San F"ncisco Sep-sT- Bruk.18 tradfcS a"d fl,,e rather to yn f the Wes uer pro aSOUtfrotu this port. , "e Ul I,. , Uttve a ntw propeller f ttaiian l0day l O Pt J" port ePtember 21st, 16 neabyilr.paik(t i 1 I Movable and Immovable Fixtures Con tinued. Fixtures cannot be taken or remored under a writ of replevin. A writ of replevin is effectual for the delivery of personal prop erty only, and it furnishes no justification to an officer who, under it, severs and de livers part of the realty (19 Penn. St., 71). Cut if a fixture or other part of real estate bs wrongfully detached from the freehold the thing detached becomes the personal property of the owner of the soil, and he may, in general, maintain, trover or re plevin for its recovery. (35 Barb., 53.) Fixtures, when severed from the freehold, again resume the characteristics of personal chattels, and the action in regard to them is governed by the rules similar to those appli cable in ordinary actions relating to personal property. When severed and carried away the proper way ia by an action of trespass de honis asportatis. (19 Barb., 317; 3 Mees. and W., 174; 12 Penn. St., 304; and see Act for recovery of personal property, Session Laws of 1834, p. 71, et eeq.) And tke land lord or owner of the soil is entitled to the same remedies for the recovery of the things, whether taken away by the tenant or by a stranger. And although the property iu fixed articles may belong to the landlord by the terms of the demise or otherwise, the tenant may nevertheless maintain trespass de bonis asportatis against a stranger who wrongfully removes them; for he has, dur ing his term, a special property in them. (1 Cr. M. and M., 177; 4 Mees. and W., 409; and see also Session Laws 1884, p. 71 et seq.) It has been held that the tenant and land lord may both maintain actions at the same time for injuries done to the estate; the ten ant for the interruption of his estate and diminution of profits, and the land lord for " the permanent injury to the property. i32 N. IT., 32 ; 7 Mich., 423.) But none can maintain an action of trespass guare clansum frPgit, but he who has possession in fact of the land.. Thus, one who has leased his land for years, or even at will, cannot maintain this action against a stranger for any injury to the possession, while in the actual occupa tion of his tenant. (S Mass. 415; 1 Johns., 511; but see 11 Mass., 519.) Nor can a land lord maintain an action of trespass qtiare clansum, pending the term, against a tenant who has wrongfully severed from the free hold articles put up by himself during the term, or which were demised to him, to gether with the premises. (31 Penn. St., 155; Amos. fc Fer. on Fixtures, 229.) The remedy by an action at law for in juries done to the freehold by the removal of fixtures is slow and frequently inade quate. The Cosrts of equity, therefore, in many cases, interpose their aid by means of an injunction; but relief by this means will not be granted on slight or uncertain grounds, and it must be made to appear that there has been actual waste, or some act from which the intention to commit waste is fully evinced. (2 Atk. 183; 7 Ves., 309; 12 Wis., 163.) Where a lessee began to pull down and remove a brick building on the land, an injunction was ordered, with damages. (19 Cal., 354.) So, a perpetual injunction was granted against the removal of greenhouses built in a garden, and constructed of wooden frames fixed with mortar to the foundation walls of brickwork. (17 W. II., , 153.) And an injunction was likewise granted to restrain the purchaser of boilers supported by brickwork from removing them and other trade fixtures. (2 Johns. & Hern., 520). An injunction against waste will not, however, be granted where the article in question is a mere movable fix ture, and not annexed to the freehold; as for instance, in case of a dovecote, and the removal of locks from the doors of a house, the chains from a lawn, the statues, images and fences from pleasure grouuds, or ward robes, presses and closets, forming part of the wainscot of the house. '2 Ve9. it B., 349). But th fact that an injunction is denied does not at all affect the right of the party to any remedy he may have in an action at law for the injury or - wrong done. The test by which the amount of damages is to be ascertained is in general the same both iu contract and in tort, with this distinction, that the intention with which a contract is broken is perfectly im material, while the intention with which a tort is committed may fairly be regarded by the jury in assessing the amount of damages; and generally the Court is not particularly careful to weigh "in golden scales" the dam ages recoverable in tort.- (Browne's Diet., 102.) In both cases, however, the general rule is that damages are, and ought to be, purely compensatory. They should be pre cisely commensurate with'the injury, neither more or less. (11 Johns., 136; 2 Wait's Law and Pr., 648; 16 Am. Rep., 270; 7 Mass., 25G; 4 Dall., 207.) But there are certain cases in which the Courts permit a jury to give dam ages which exceed the measure of legal com pensation, and this by way of punishment to the wrong-doer. (53 N. Y. 1 8 Sick., 211. The subjects of the next chapter will be : "Notaries Public, Law Merchant, Bills and Notes, etc." While the Rev, C. E. Grosser, assistant at the Reformatory School, his wife and family were at church on Sunday, their residence at Palama was broken into and $55 taken out of. a box belonging to the Portuguese servant. Yesterday at noon Mrs. Bruce, who keeps a lodging house on King street, found in her yard what she took to be a mushroom. A lady staying at. Mrs. Bruce's, who has recently arrived from the Coast, was called in to assist in demolishing the luxury. They ate the supposed mushroom with a little salt, but a few moments afterwards were both seized with violent vomiting. Dr. Henri McOrew was called and gave them immediate relief, and at the same time in formed them they had eaten a toadstool. A few minutes after 5 o'clock last night a large horse attached to a heavy dray was being driven up Fort street, when it got startled at something and dashed off at a lively pace, beyond the control of the native driver. It turned on to King street, and the driver tried hard to pull it up, but it was of no avail. Nearly opposite the Music Hall it ran into the Palace wall and was brought to a standstill without doing any damage. Sam Oourley, an express diiver, bad a nar row escape from being run into on King street, saving himself by whipping up his horse. Goods can bo bought below cost price at the Hawaiian Bazar this evening. The Y. M. C. A. singing class meets this evening under the direction of Mr.Yarndley. The Honolulu Rifles meet this evening for their usual weekly drill at the Armory at 7:30 o'clock. Special meeting of the Star Mill Company at 10 o'clock this morning at Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin fc Co.'s office. Lewis & Co., Hotel street, expect fresh fish, fruits and vegetables, on ice, by the Alameda this morning. The Oceanic Company's steamer Alameda is due this morning from San Franci-c with dates to the 15th inst. Major Dane delivers his last lecture in this city on Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Subject, "Constantinople." On Thursday at 11:30 a. m. the quarterly meeting of. the Union Feed Company will be held at the office of Mr. A. J. Cartwright. At 10:30 o'clock this morning the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Kilauea Sugar Company will be held at the office of G. W. Macfarlane fc Co. This morning at 9 o'clock a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Reciprocity Sugar Company will be held at the office of G. W. Macfarlane & Co. The moonlight concert at Emma Square last evening by the Royal Hawaiian Band drew out a large attendance, and the excel lent music was much enjoyed. The Kinau leaves this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the volcano route. Having been thoroughly cleaned and overhauled some fa3t time may be expected from her. A draft on Wm. G. Irwin & Co. in favor of Low Moon, for the sum of $367, issued by the Reciprocity Sugar Company, is missing. The public are cautioned against negotiat ing or buying it. Tickets are now ready for the ball to be given at the Yosemite Skating Rink, October 1st, by Engine Company No. 1. It is the first time for a number of years that the Company has asked for outside assistance. The earlier the Alameda arrives this morning the better for the Post Office em ployees. A large mail is expected and four island steamers leave in the afternoon, each one of which will have to carry the foreign mail for their respective ports. About half-past C o'clock last evening Officer Mehrten3 and Hack Inspector Macy paid a visit to the Chinese wash houses on King street in search of opium smokers. Entering a room they discovered four China men playing cards for money. They were arrested and taken to the Station House. A sum of money was captured along with them. Two Japanese who have been in the Queen's Hospital for some time, were dis charged yesterday, cured, and taken down to the steamer Likelike to be forwarded to Kipahula plantation, Maui, where they are under contract. Arriving at the wharf no warrant could be fonnd, so Marshal Soper ordered them to be taken care of until it was found or a new one made out. Yesterday morning a large box containing clothing, toys, etc., was received at this office to be forwarded to the leper settlement at Kalawao, Molokai. These articles were given by the children attending Fort Street School, and will be highly appreci ated by the unfortunate children at the settlement. The box was forwarded to its destination in the afternoon by the steamer James I. Dowse tt. The steamer Planter, of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company, arrived in port at 5 o'clock Monday morning, after a quick passage of eight days ten hours from San Francisco. She sailed on the 12th, three days before the Alameda, consequently did not bring any mail, as it was not expected she would arrive here before that vessel. On the 17th she broke one of the blades of her propeller. A new one is being put in at the Marine Railway. Police Court. BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON. Monday, September 21st. Kamio, Geo. Albert, Kulai, Perera, Ab Sen and Richard F. Roe had to deposit $6 each for drunkenness. Tuckerha forfeited bail of $10 for assault and battery. Ah Ilea was' charged with having opium in possession. He was remanded, by consent, until the 22i. Wm. Sea ap peared for him. Ah Sin is a painter, who to pass the time away on Sunday painted a sign for the outside of his shop. He did not com plete it, for a policeman came along and arrested him on a charge of violating the Sabbath. His Honor fined him $4 and $1 10 costs. Wm. Wilson, Chas. Fisher, Jos. King, Chas. James and Alex. Travers- were charged with gaming on Sunday by play ing poker for five and ten cent pieces. Fisher was fined $10 and sent over the reef for five days. Wilson was fined $5 and six hours' imprisonment. The other three were nolle pros. Sam Berford was then charged with keeping a gaming house. Wilson, one of the defendants in the previous game, stated that he had played poker and raonte on many occasions in Berford's house. He explained to the Court the commissions received on each game by the defendant. He was found guilty in the second degree, and fined $25 and $1 20 costs. A. Turnbull, for assault and battery on Keawekulo, on board the steamer Like like,' was fined $7 and $1 costs. W. H; Tend was fined $150 and sen tenced to imprisonment at hard labor for three months. A similar charge against Wm. King was nolle pros. . : - Sug-ar Jfews. The steamer Planter brought the news of an advance in the price of sugar since last advices. In New York the price was $0 25 for 0(5 per cent. Manila basis was $5 CO for 91 per cent. This would make Manila for 96 per cent $G 22 which is two and a half cents less than the Cuba. For the first time in three years the Cuban basis is higher than the Manila. New fork Life Insurance Co. ORGANIZED IN 1845 PURELY MUTUAL. Tb Couipauy that Originated tbe Xon-Forfelrure Feature of L.ife Insurance Assets 860,000,000 Surplus, Over 10,000,000 Annual Income 14,000,000 Income from Interest In 1884 2,873,389 D(&th IfOft&9 I ft id j mm ...... .... .. 2tMw57X7& Excess of Receipts, $616,213 (Larger than any other Company;. Ikeatn losses Paid Here During l4st Year 838,000 THE SEW YORK LIFE issues every variety of sound Insurance, Including Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life, Endowment Policies, Tontine Investment, and Non-Forfeiting Limited Tontine Policies. In all of these classes advantageous terras are offered here in particular. The Non-Forfeiting Limited Tontine Policies issued by this Company offer greater advantages than those offered by any other Company. It is virtually an Endowment Policy, at the ordinary Life rates, and offer at the termination of the respective Tontine periods the following options to such of the insured as have lived and have kept their policies In force : First To upply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an annuity on the person whose life is insured. Second To continue the policy for the original amount, or withdraw in cash tbe accumulated divi dend apportioned by the Company to the policy. Third To withdraw in cash the entire equity (that is, the reserve and accumulated dividends ai portioned by the Company to the policy). Fourth To convert the entire equity Into a paid-up policy, without participation in profits. Fifth To convert tbe entire equity into a Life Annuity upon said person whose life is insured. . For full particulars, rates, etc., apply to 1 C. O. BERGER, 134J16 General Agent for Hawaiian Islands. ROOMS TO LET. N EAT AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED rooms at No. 3 Kawaiahou lane, a few steps from the Government building. A man and wife can also have comfortable furnished rooms, or two rooms unfurnished, and accommodations to cook for themselves. MRS. WARD. 195-tf Butter ! Butter ! MESSRS. LEWIS & CO., GROCERS, HOTEL STREET, HAVE AL wayson hand FRESH BUTTER from the Ahlumanu Stock Ranch. selC-lw THE "SHAMROCK" ""'"" Unsurpassed for Quality, Durability and Beauty of Designs. One Hundred Years llepiitatlou. MEDALS Belfast, 1844, 170; London, 1851. 1362 and(Oold) 1370; Paris (Gold), 1367; Dublin, 1365, 1872; Philadelphia, 1376. Also, Huckaback and Fancy Towels, Glass and Tea Cloths Etc. Made of the BEST IRISH and Courtral Flax; spun, woven and bleached in Ireland. Patterns are designed by IRISH ARTISTS, who have for many years excelled those of any other country. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF The Irish- Linen Agency. 134-tf W. C. SPROULL, Manager. JUST RECEIVED -AND FOR SALE AT- Lowest Market Rates, 5, i -'. ' ' : - ; . ' A Large Stock of the Most Favorite, ' Brands of BRANDIES, WHISKIF.S, . GENEVAS. SHERRIES. BRUMS, PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS, And BEERS, LIQUEURS, ETC TIIISTI.K DEW WIIISUY. . . . . (in cases and cask?,) PEIil.ISSOX-S BRANDY, 1 7 and 10 vars old,; MELCIIEirJ EEEPIIAXT" OIN Budweiser Lager Beer, For which we are the Sole Agents In the Ha waiian Islands, are particularly recommended. Town and Country Orders Filled Promptly, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Freeth. fc Peacock. 23 Nuuann street, Honolulu, H. 1. Telephone No. 46. P. O. Box 362. 110Ja24-dfc86 Yosemite Skating Rink. 7 -. -VS. njj "hi in i ii'" in i m Will be open every afternoon and evening as follows : , , MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, To the public in general. TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, For ladies and their escorts. By request of the ladies and gentlemen who tok part la the last Masquerade at Yosemite Skating Rink, preparations are being made to have another, September 25th, when we will have the Grand May Pole Dance also. 42 tf JULES TAVERNIER: AETIST. Studio: Boom 6, Spreckels Block. HOURS: 3 to 5 p. m. 160 Sm We G. Irwin & Co. OFFER FOR SALE Sugars. DRY GRANULATED In Barrels, Half Barrels, And 30-pound Boxes. CUBE In Half Barrels And 25-pound Boxes. POWDERED In 30-pound Boxes. GOLDEN C. (COFFEE) In Half Barrels And 30-pound Boxes Teas. ENGLISH BREAKFAST JAPAN, OOLONG, 9 POWCHONO. Soap. BLUE MOTTLED, FAMILYgLAUNDRT. Salmon. CASES l-tt TINS, CASES 2-tt TINS HALF BARRELS, BARRELS. Flour. FAMILY (inXquarter sacks), BAKER'SEXTR.A(ln ha if sacks). Cases Medium Bread. Lime and Cement. MANILA And SISAL CORDAGE. Keeds Felt Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering. 50 KEGS BLACK BLASTING POWDER. : 25 'A' TENTS, (suitable for camp Ini and surveying parties.) Also, a few Iron Wheelbarrows, but little used, will be sold low. 113tX TO RENT. iROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS, TflE PREM- Ises situated at Kallhi, adjoining .Mrs. Beck ley's. The house is 18x24, with every accommo dation. There is about four acres of land fenced in with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply to Deputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police StaUon, from whom all particulars can be obtained. 119tf KEMOVAL. CHARLES MICHIELS, "Louvre of Brussels," Begs to Inform h.s friends and the public gener ally that he has moved from tbe corner of King and Alakea streets to the more central location of Fort street, just below Merchant, where be will open on MONDAY, August 31st, with an entire new stock of Cents Clotblugr, Fnrntshingr Ooods, Hats. Trunks. Valises, Etc., Etc., NovelUes in Ladies' Hats, Ruschings, Laces, Em broideries, Etc. A decided bargain In Table Linens and Napkins. 147-feb28 i LOUVRE OF BRUSSELS." HOLLISTEE & CO. Have been appointed agents for the Hawaiian Islands for BARRY'S TRICOP1IEROUS, BARRY'S PAIN RELIEF, REUTERS LIFE SYRUP ALSO AGENTS FOR HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE, CHEESKB0R0UGH VASELINE COMPANY, k PARKE, DAVIS & CO.'S FLUID EXTRACTS, PILLS, ETC., ETC. ITuuiinu Street. 74-apll '86 Fort Street. The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of any medical use are all present In that supplied by Messrs. J. E. Pellison & Co. Vide Public Health. TJncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy. Battled at Cognac, for Medicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analyzed. Ve call the attention of all readers to the following extract from the Analysts' Report and Opinions of the Press: Laborutory, Gresham House, 24 Holborn Viaduct, London, E. C. This brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich in fragrant ethers; contains a large amount of tannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which imparts to fine old brandy one of its valuable medici nal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physlciau in those numerous cases where puro French brandy is the most useful of all medicines. EDMUND R. SOUTHBY, M. R. C. S., F. C. S." "i he only two qualities shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old; can be had in one-doien cases. REEETH & PEA COCK, lll-ja 24-dfcw66 Sole Agents for th? Hawaiian Islands. LEWIS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 67. and 69 Hotel street. P. O. Iiox 297. Old and New Telephone, 210. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh California Fish and a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the city Ire of charge AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 aplU THE HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO. Ilaveeocnpleted and offer for sale f lie following Boilers, vis: 1 PAIB COMPOUND STEELJBOILERS 1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. (J in. 1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also . 1 Second-Hand Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft. io5-je27-8 Appiy.to The Honolulu Iron Worlis Co. H. E. Mclntyro & Bro., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries5 Provisions and Feed EAST CORKER FORT AND KING STREETS. Kew Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. reh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of tbe city free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. PostolUce Box No. 145 Telephone No. 92. 7a ap!7 WM. S. WEBSTER, Consulting Engineer. CAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT; STREET, - HONOLULU Drawing, Estimates, Surveys of Boilers, Engines and Machinery made out. New and Second-hand Machinery of every description bought and sold. Planters and other having auch to dispose of, or requiring the same, would do well to communicate. The following Second-hand Machinery, in good order, FOR SALE: One 4ft x 12ft Multitublar Boiler, one Cin x 8in Portable Engine, one 14in x 3Cin Slide Valv Engin. one 6ft Vacuum Pan, with Engine and Pump complete; three 500 Galls. Clarlfters, two Weston Cen trifugals, one Mill 26 in. by 54 in., one Mill 20 in. by 32 In. 109 U-woct24 JOHN NOT T, --s '-' '-:;t'4;''-frv- TCT " ' C " - -,-3 At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumarw Si-wt, Honolulu, IMPORTER ANDJ DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPEOVKD Stoves and. Ranees. Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plated r Tin Ware, of all kinds ; Chandeliers ; Lamps and Lanterns Pumps; Rubber Hose ; Galvanized Iron and Lead PIp Sheet Lead and Copper; Iron-Stone Drain Pipe. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, OI7 ALL KINDS, ATTENDE lO. A Variety of House Furnishing Goods, too various to mention. 71-oci k 111 'le?' 3l : SAU J0SE, GAL., U. S. A,