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lh ; "4 Jt&'t. .v. . . -! - v-' I .-. . LV- F-i? jt."l s r . k-n . m .. r 1mSw'i "IlliititffiiiYiiiynfc tiivMWIIH.uS'"tjl BISHOP & Co., BANKISUS IIoiiolU'u, llawnlinn Viands Draw Exchange) c tlic Banlc ol'C'uliX'orxiu, H. IT. And tliclr ngouls In NEW YORK, BOSTON, HbNG KONO. -, Messr. N. M. I!otlielilbl i Son,1,nm1oii The Ciimmorclnl linnk (A , of hjilm-y, Lnmlnn, The Conimciclnl Rank C, of Sydni'V, Syilnoy. Tlie flank of New Zcnlnn '. : Aurkl'iml, CliiKtcliurch. nuil 1U 'IneUm, The Hank of Itrllisli Colunibhi, Vic toi la, 11. 0., mid Portland, Or. and Transact a General HaukltiK HnMnrs?. Cflll ly Plodged to neither Sect nor Part;. Bat established for tho benefit of nil. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 188G. NOTICE SHOULD BE GIVEN. Tho temporary stopping of peo ple's water supply without previous notice is u censurable practice, mill one that our water department is apparently given to. Complaints of this nature frequently reach us from different suburban localities. A telephonic despatch from Leleo this forenoon conveyed the information that the people of that neighborhood were without water, and as they had not been previously notified, they were seriously inconvenienced by the stoppage of supplies. An hour or two's warning would have enabled them to have provided against the drought. We can understand that an occasional turning off of -water is necessary, in order to effect ic pairs, etc. But it is an easy, and not a costly, matter to give people notice before-hand. There may be occasional uigent emergencies when notification is not practicable. Jn such cases the department is not culpable. As a rule, there is nothing but thoughtlessness or disinclination to prevent the desired notice. Posters stuck up in the locality affected is probably the most effec tual method. Uxpense can be lessened by Inning sheets printed in quantity, with blanks to fill in when needed. Anyhow, it is the duty of the water department to give proper notice to those concerned before stopping supplies, whatever method may he deemed best. A complaint lias also been prefer red by people residing on upper Punchbowl street, above Emma street, that they can get no water at all during the daytime. Quite a population has recently sprung up in this locality, and its need of water, is no less than that of longer settled parts. Being at a high elevation, there is probably not pressure enough in the main pipes to force tho water so far up, while the entire city be lov i& drawing it off. But if the Government is unable at present to furnish these people with a full supply, day as well as night, they (these people) should not be re quired to pay full rates. It is un just to exact payment without any equivalent. A raft, said to be the biggest launch from land to water, ever seen, was to start from Cumberland Co., N. S., on the north shore of the Bay of Fundy, the .'J 1st of July, for New York. The raft is -120 feet long, 50 feet wide, (15 feet deep, contains about 2,000,000 superficial feet of timber," and weighs about 7,000 tons. THE LEGISLATURE. Continued from paye !. country, would cost this Government 8200,000 if they took it. There was no country in thu world that had such an elltcient steamship service for so small a cost. Hep. Dole was a member of the" committee, but could not recom mend the paj incut of this subsidy, because Mr. Sprockets offered to accept less. The hon. member for Ililo said Mr. Spreckels had chang ed his mind, but what had the house to do with that. Were they to watch 31 r. Spreckels' mind as they would wqtch a barometer? If they paid ji thousand .dollars a round trip they would never lose tho oervice. The freight paid so well that 11 r. Spiff Ic els was able to subsidize the other company not to take any freight .from .Honolulu. Hep, Kcnii was jn favor of 1 ,500, on the condition that the freight on bananas be reduced from 7." to 50 cents per hunch, as prayed for in a petition. , Hep. Ivauuamano said he had a good deal to say on tho matter, but as it was getting late he moved tl;e house adjourn to 10 o'clock Friday morning. The motion carried and tho house ndjounied at 5 o'clock.- Kiaim'-acyxNTii day. FniUAY, August 27th. The house met at 10 a. m. Prayer Willl lillUm IB I y tiio Chaplain. Tho fillowlms n.cm'f'n answered to the roll cull: "Uitn ten Gi'ccn, Cieighton and Drue ; XoUcs. iltlcr, Walker, Mnv tin, ,S. i'mkoi, Mnefailmie; IJepic- pontati-.ej Lilikalaui, Baker. Kaulii, 4m-iia. Brown, Ivuulm, Kaitlukou, Pallia, Knuuammio, Wight. Naliale, ' Nnhinii, Knul.ntio, Kiilu.i, Aholn, Kr.nknti. llu-hnnl on. Castle, Dickey, Kaai, Tli.irMon. 1'nohnole, Kauai Atid'l'nliilinu. 'Jim minutes were uad in lltn.ailuu and Lnglish, and appuncd. itneoiiTs. Rep. Brown, from the Judiciary Committee, presented the following report: Ilox. J. S. Wai.kv.u, President Legislative Assembly. Snt : The Judiciary Committee, to whom was referred the "Act to provide for liens of mechanics and material men," introduced by Hon. W. It. Castle, respectfully beg leave to re port that they have had the same Act under consideration and re commend that the same pass, as at present we have no law of this nature in force in this king dom, aim laws similar to tlic one now reported up on are in force in most,. if not in all the States of the American Union, and it is also a protection due to the mechanic or material man, who has furnished his time, labor and materials in the work in which he may be engaged. J. L. Kaulukou, J. K. Kaunamano, Cecil. Bitowx, " G. B. Pai.oiiau, J. II. S. Mautin. Pep. Itichardson moved the re port be adopted. Carried. Rep. Brown moved the bill pass to engrossment and be read :i third time on Thursday. Carried. Noble Maefarlane presented the following report from the committee on commerce :- Hon. J. S. Wai.kv.u, l'icidcnt Legislative Assembly. Sin: Your Committee on Commerce and Agii cullure, to whom was refeiied a bill entitled "An Act to encourage the manufacture and exportation ol taro Hour," have had said b"l under con sideration, and beg leave to repoit as follows: Your committee recom mend that tho Legislature appio piiate $2,500 as a sole and final gratuity to the company in .-aid bill mentioned, provided the said com pany shall have created a market in foreign lands for the products knoivn :w taro flour, and shall have effected bona lide sale of at least one hundred tons of said product in said foreign markets, and your com mittee recommend that the said bill pass, with the amendments as above proposed. G. W. M CKAiti..xi:. S. G. Wn.mm, S. B. Dom:, E. K. Lll.HA1.ANI, J. T. Baki;k. Pop. Brown moved the report be accepted and laid upon the table to be taken up with the bill. The motion prevailed. Rep. Kaulukou presented a report from the Judiciary Committee, on an act to fix the holding of terms of Couit in the district of Makawao, and an act to regulate the care and custody of prisoners and those sen tenced to be imprisoned. The com mittee, after careful consideration, and for various reasons, recommend that both bills be indefinitely post poned. Noble Cleghorn moved the report of the committee be adopted. ltcp. Castle bpoke in favor of hav ing the seat of court moved to Paia, as being more in the line of trade and travel. He moved the report be laid on the table and considered with the bill. Itep. Dickey seconded the motion, which carried. Itep. Kauiiamano read a report of the minority of the Judiciary Com mittee on the inter-island steamer subsidy. It states that the steamer Mokolii, of the Wilder Steamship Co., made 83 round trips, which at the rate of $50 a trip would be $4,150, and that the steamer Jas. I. Dowsett made 30 round trips, which at the same rate would bo $1,800, both together making 85,950. This was more than was contemplated at the outset to bo expended upon the service. Still the minority finds that the service as done by both steamers was u great convenience to the people of Molokai, Lanai and Maui ; therefore recommends that the amount of $5,950 be appro priated for the purposes named. Signed by J. K. Kauiiamano. Pep, Kalua moved tho report bo ladion tho table, for consideration with tho majority repoit and the item in the bill, Carried. ItnSOU'TIONS, Rep. Kaulukou read a first time no act to amend section (i, chapter II, laws of 1881, relating to the Postal Savings Bank. (Jn motion of Rep. Hayselden the bill was read a second time by title, and, on that of Rep. Castle, referred to the Finance Committee. Rep. Hayselden gave notice of an act to amend section !9, Civil Code, relating to auctioneers. Pop. Kauiiamano presented a resolution for the appropriation of $500, to pay Thos. P. Spencer for .services in translating and publish ing the stones of tho Duke of Wel lington, Napoleon, the Interpreta tion of Dreams, etc. Rep. Castle expressed his gratifi cation at knowing that Ilawaiians were going to havo more standard literaturo in their own language. The lack of it was one of the most serious drawbacks to Hawaiian youths. It would only bo a waste miliiUliilli WJMJUilKliirjlMjiMiyppM of time and material to translate silly woi Its of fh lion or mimic in Hn- wniian. These works were, however, mostly published llrsl in the native. puner. If the tir.nslator worked for money he was probably paid nl iciidy. Ho moved to lofi-rtho reso lution to tlic Kdueation Committee. Ucp. Kalua favored the granting of ciiciHiraucmuut to this man. The 01ks he Uanslatod were histoiiesof men who actually livid, which was more ilesiraiile liteiature, to lie placed iiilu thu hands of )Oitug 11a wniians, than the silly and super stitious legends they were accus tomed to. Noble Cleghorn argued that if literature was lo he subsidized, the objects should be Hawaiian litera ture such as Judge Pomander pro duced. Itep. Dole favored having the resolution referred, but was against voting anything. If this was grant ed, they would have Ilawaiians coming in this session and succeed ing sessions, asking for encourage ment for every conceivable sort of merit horse-training, billiard play ing, etc. But it subsidies were to be granted for literary excellence, there was the work Mr. Clarke was doing in collecting Hawaiian ferns, and there were the expensive al manacs issued by different publish ing houses in Honolulu, which were really deserving objects of en couragement. ltcp. Kauiiamano had thought the lion, member for Liliuu was going to support the resolution, but soon found he was lighting it as hard as he could. IIe pioceeded with a humorous description of the literary works in question, in the course of which he said that his reading of the Duke of Wellington's career gave him great encouragement for the army and navy bill. Pep. Aholo favored the object, but would recommend $250 as sulllcient. He did not fear that the bad results anticipated by the lion, member for Liliue will inevitably follow. The same argument had been used in former sessions against encourage ment to specilic objects, but had been dNpioved by events. This was not the 1'rt.t time, either, that this Legislature gave asisstanee to literature. A subsidy had been voted the author of the words of the national anthem. Minister Dare was surprised, as well its the lion, member for Ila makua, at the opposition of tho lion, member for Lihue. He agreed with that gentleman, in his .sentiment of the other day, that be would be glad to see an entire Hawaiian Cabinet, and this was the iirt step in that direction. Ila waiians should be given facilities of reading works on political economy, the science of government, etc., so that they should bo educated to the full capacity for .self-government. The amendment of $250 carried, and the resolution as amended. Pep. Kalua presented a resolution to appropriate $3,000 for the pur pose of assisting Hon. A. Poman der in his work on the Hawaiian Islands. Rep. Brown moved in amendment to add the condition that he translate it into Hawaiian, so as to give the Ilawaiians a chance. Rep. Kaulukou considered $3,000 would not be sulllcient inducement for translating, printing and binding the ,work. Rep. Dole said the work was a philosophical one, impossible of translation into Hawaiian, and if translated not a dozen Ilawaiians would read it. The work was well woi thy of encouragement as a scien tific work apart from the question of its value to native Ilawaiians. Rep. Kalua intimated that Judge Pomander had told him he did not feel equal to the task of translating the work. The third volume was now out, and the work had made this kingdom known all over the world. Ho had seen a favorable notice of it in a London paper. Tho amount named would be inadequate as a recompense for the laborious and costly work. He thought the resolution should be referred to tho Kdueation Committee. Itep. Hayselden was in favor of Toting some encouragement, the question with him being how much. It was a work that from its learned nature would have but a limited circulation. He moved to lefcr to a select committee. Itep. Brown withdrew' his amend- nieut, and the lied. At noon the 1 :30 o'clock. motion to refer cur- house adjourned till AKTKIIXOON SI.SSION. The house icsumcd at 1 :15, and, on motion of Itep. Richardson, took up unfinished business. Consideration of an Act to con tinue the subsidy heretofore granted for mail communication between the Hawaiian Islands and the United States. Rep. Kaulukou thought there had boon plenty of discussion on tho matter and hoped tho house would now come to a vote. With 1 regard to the froight on bananas, he l thought they hud better leave it alone. Noblo Cleghorn was prepared to l support $1,500, provided bananas were not charged more than 50 cents a bunch. It was useless to talk of pineapples, oranges, etc,, because only small quantities of I them were forwarded, but bananas wore a very impoitant commodity, and if this condition was not insert ed, ho should vote against the sub sidy. Itep. Keau agreed with the pre- vioih speaker, as bannnna were giown mostly by pour piople lie moved the previous question, which ennicd. The amendment for $1,000 was lost. Rep. Thuiston moved to insoit the words "bi-monthly" tis in hist peiiod's bill. If these words weie not in, a steamer might be des patched on the first and another the next day of the month, and the sub sidy l)t! collected. Minister Glb-on suggested the term, "semi-monthly," as bi monthly meant once in two months. Rep. Thurston said he took the term from the old lnw. Minister Gibson said it was a mis take, then. According to that, there should bo no complaint about the service that lind been given. Rep. Thurston asked, in reply, why the subsidy was paid for two tiips a month when only one trip in two months was requiicd by the act. He accepted the amendment, which was passed. Rep. Keau moved an amendment to the second section, that not more than fifty cents a bunch be charged for carrying bananas. Itep. Hayselden was opposed to the amendment. Sixty thousand bunches had been exported last year, of which probably 50,000 were car ried by theso steamers. This amend ment would reduce the subsidy really to less than 1,000 around trip, as the difference amounted to $12,500 a year. J lie steamers tiitl not pay anyway, and for the next run few moiitliH would have to with scarcely any freight. Rep. Thurston contended that bananas were carried on parts of the vessel that could not be profitably utilized for other freight. Again, tlic Pacific Mail boats carried ba nanas for fifty coats a bunch. The banana business had grown to become the third product on our list of exports, following only sugar and rice. It was the same experi ence that the California fruit-giowers had with freight charges on the overland railroads. The fruit-growers found their business unprofitable and many were going out ot it, till last year an arrangement had been made, as the result of agitation, whereby rates on fruits were loweied and immense quantities bad been forwarded to the Past at a profit, lie thought that the Oceanic Steam ship Company would make more money at 50 cents than at 75 cents, and the 25 cents would make all the difference between profit and loss. Noble Cleghorn could not under stand the opposition to a reduction in the freight on bananas. It seemed to him that they were legislating al together with reference to the rich, and paying no attention to the In teiests of the small farmer orpio ducer. Pifty cents a bunch was equal to about $15 a ton, while sugar was carried for $5 a ton. Bananas were carried on the upper deck where nothing else, particu larly other perishable goods, could be carried. Persons in the business had told him that they got very small returns from their fruit. The business was one peculiarly in the hands of poor people, mostly native Ilawaiians. Apples were carried from New York to Liverpool for 40 cents a barrel. Itep. Hayselden objected to the amendment, not because he was against the proposition itself, but he did not want to sec the service discontinued. The inter-island freight on wool was proportionately higher, as lie knew of it being charged as high as $40 a ton from here to Lahaina. Itep. Thurston told of one shipper of bananas who only cleared $1.50 on a hundred bunches, and of another who was out $5.85 on a similar ship ment. M mister Urcighton sum it was a very unwise policy for the house to attempt to regulate freight charges by transportation companies by law. If the freight were fixed by law for bananas, it should also be fixed on sugar and all other articles of ex port. If that were done, the result would bo to drive the steamship lines off the trade. He did not know whether 50 cents per bunch was enough, but in his judgment com petition alone would regulate such charges. It had been stated that when there was competition between steamship lines from this port to the Coast the freight was 50 cents per bunch ; when competition ceased, the natural result followed, that freight was advanced to a paying rate. But the figure did not affect the principle, which held good whether tho amount was 50 cents or 75 cents. Ho did not think there was any need in referring this question to a com mittee. It hud been adversely re ported upon by the Committee on Commerce, and if it were rofoned back they would return the same re poit, lie did not attach much weight to tho remarks of the Hon. Noblo Cleghorn with regard to tho freight ou apples between Now York and Liverpool. Pour or Jive years ago so great was the steamship com petition that a bonus was actually paid for wheat cargoes across tho Atlantic. The result was that a great many shipping firms failed, and a large number of stcuiiiors were laid off. This led to an ad Yanco in freights, of which those who survived thu crisis reaped the advantage. Something had been said about the fruit shipments from California. Ho was aware that an active agitation in favor of tho regu lation of railroad freights had been carried on for several years in Cali- (Continucd on page 3). NOTICE. DUI5ING my nli-i-wf fmm the Khur 1.0m Alii C. IKSI'AUK hold-, my .nvcr of iiiiiiriiv id mil Tor m , anil Mil. W. II. I UDDYI-mUlinrbeiMiiic echo liniiiexs unit sign nul l for mi'. U. GREY. S n,i Wnrlif, I.eluo, lloiiuliiiii, Aiijj. J I I hi'. ' 1) II MISS PAKKE'S Kindergarten School wii,', mmim:n Monday, Sept. 13, 1886 117 III NOTICE. WA1I CIlUiNU Iiiik mirclias-d the business of the linn of Snug In Tal Company, Tluunlllis, Slaiuiiikcn Sheet, dom 'Wink Wn. Arnoiuits due by nml owlii'r in the linn will lie Tilled by YA1I CHUNG. Honolulu, Angus! S8, lHfcd. 1? 2w Norton Assurance Co, ESTABLISHED 188(1. Accumulated Funds 3,000,000 Ster ling. nHE Agent of tliU Company in lliinii J lulu lias rtc.i'ivod liMniellons lo rulnrc tin; i ales of I.IKE INSURANCE in iliis country lo n minimum rale, willmiil any i'.lra picinliuii for rest denci! in the Hawaiian Island!:. Anion; die principal iidvaiiiimcs at. tiumlng to a Lite l'olicy in the " Nrrlli crn," intention is especially drawn to tlie following: Surrender values of liipcd policies aie hil'l lit tlie disposition of the as. suied for siji jriiis. Immediate payment ol claims without deduction of discount. Abolition of restrictions on foreign travel and residence. 17 HI THEO. II. DAVIES, Agent. Engagement AG1NTON, The Monarch of Scientific Skating, will e1iililt nl tin- "Yoiimile Itink on the lollowing evenings: Saturday " Monday " Acl:a:issioii, 28th, 30th. SOe. 25c. IST Doors open at 7:30 5iH Matinee Saturday Afternoon ! for tin- benelli of Ladies and Childien. Admission, ... 50c Children under 12 years, - 25c Skates Free. 14 W. A. WALL, Manager. Clias. Brewer & Co.'s Bos lihie of Packets. jtjipL Shippers will pleave lake no .Qm-CjX line that a llrht.cln-s vessel 3Wi55r will bo in Uiu berth loading j"Si- '" tor this poit in NoveniDer, to Miil December Hi. Ciders should leave heio by steamer of October 1st to have caivful ntteiilion. Another liist-cliiss vessel will sail for this port on or about the Ut day of March. 1SS7, of which anther notice will bo given. For particulars, apply to C. HKEWEU & CO., Agents. Honolulu, Aug 21. 188B. 111 FOll SALE, -i "ACM K" UIOYULE in perfect order. Apply in (14 lw) J. L. MeLEAN. HONOLULU, II. I., Fall Term Opens September 13, 1886. The FiiRiilty of ihe piol year will be increased b.v the addition ol Mr. C. W. Sovcrenee, A. II., who cmne to us from ihe Manchester SUmol, Manchester, Vt. Mr. Severence has made a .special study of the French Language in Kiiiopc, and will take lhat biaueh in thu College woik together with Elocution and'ldnd. led subjects Thu lloaidiug Depiulment will bo under thu nunc management its last year, and oilers a pleaMini fclmol home tiS nil who may debe to live al l'liuahnu. Those planning lo join Ihct-ehonl for the coming yeararo leipieMeil lo eiiin. muuleatu at an eaily date with ibo I'les denl, KKV. W. O. MKIUUTT. Punahou Weparatory School, 7.1 IlcrelnniaMrcct, Honolulu, II. I., MISS E. V. HALL, Principal. The Tiusiiii's Imvu adikda jear to tho foimer eouiM', making it to eoi respond uiili thu beet (Irummai- fchool oour-ei of the ellies in thu Unif.il Slates. Tlmy are happy to anno. inc.) that I bey have seemed n corps of experienced instruc. tors to iiKeist the I'liiieipai-oiisisllng of the follow ill',' hidli-h: Mits Afiiici .Moiuir of Oakland, Ciil , take) the fifth mid Sixth Grades. 3liss Ellu 1J. Snow of Ware, Mass., takes the Thiid mid Fouilli Guides. ailfs Alniy Sliiait of Oakland, Cal , tnlvcs tliu l'liiiinrj Oimlu'i. The School opens at II o dork MON DAY, September lit, 16-80. 1ST For mlilitional information ad. ilHSiS0HJw) UEV. W. C .MEUUITT. FOll SALE. jJSiifeJs Homo and Lot oll'lho Piuioi SSwfMTS Valley lload, near Urn now & Punchbowl Stieet Hrldgc. IIousu contains fi rooniF, Bathroom, Kltclii'ii nml Pantry. Outhoubaconslst lug of- Stable, Carriage House niul liar. nes room. The groumU arc planted with choice decs. To be sold cheap for cush. Apply to J M. MONSARRAT, 10 tf ' No. 37 Mcrchaut Street. filing fUnBlporp :r.r" -i ---r ; ir m . ... . ... jLCiepiiom' uiu. LEWIS & CO., GROCERS 111 Xort Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries. Jim loln.n.1. p-r -learner A...r.llu-Keg. It dln.-l llM.lnjr;. JVmTimi'-Vi!'! I'i' Heel l-g' r-nmliy Coined I'mk, ir K..111II ''"""; Kh, w.Viii 1 1 1 liu! Ii us Ctfl. 1 Di hw. Ut Ktn Clmi u M1I111011 I e lb. Ml- L.tia 1 I iileu MXv, 1 1... & ill Halibut. fl. Sum UmI Sn mm. ' ' ." I.-M11;. .". I.ul. S.i.ke.l ll.i.f, hlimlsur Slip II ,ins, inn llupu' ll.in.yl .n.b li V Hi, !.. Hams Cd .'l).!.;.! Wh. I.l..a ... ';' ' ' n ....,!' .....! iuU.Clu.-u-1. S.l Su: ' bi-iS', I'iili' A, piiM In" sr 1 II I J..' Ill Cl.u'e.'y licl - Snow WI.I.V OhIiM., Welly I..-. ... I ... te-l ( Ko . tr l-nnii-lnr ..''1 tl'. I '" " '" " "!'' ,""' '.'J ;'" f ""i l"'"- ,, if Jt7. r',,,,11' Ills nils Gniliinii Wn'er, "ill n I Inlo-, mm I tun Wnreffigtt Tlfsebhcul.s .....la full Hue of Canned Goods' and Grain, alto fieih Apples In boxes, in nunnllt m to suit, at lowest market price. New Cala Potatoes and Onions in llnr ciiiHtlini. 17 " TEMPLE OF JPK-JEJP.JRJDE FOR Tie tat War of Which will FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. S. COHN & CO., 12 M. G0LDBER Corner of Fort & JUST RECEIVED, THE M J HATS, .CAPS, ETC , ETC. Latest Styles and Novelties in Neckwarc. Alto, by repeated and special request, a small inioice of tho finest hand-made, , consequently IViost Durable Cents9 Shoes 391 Obtainable iu the JUST RECEIVED, A Large and Elegant Stock of Hisses and Children's Spring Heel Shoes of all sizes. Also, a Splendid Stock of Gents' and Boys'- Boots and Shoes. 77 it'dr-a.ivdk: H. E. MclRITYRE IMPORTERS AND DEALEHS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed, EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. u. wVi?oml8 r1c,col,vc1 y evci-y rckct from tho Eastern Stales ami Europo ieshtallornia Produce by every Steamer. All ordorB faithfully intended lo. and Goods delivered to any part ol tho city free of charge. Islanil orders poll, oiled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Oilleu Box 14C. Telophono No. Ji. 108 ly GEO. ENGELHARDT, (Formeily -with Samuel Nott). Importer- uimI Dculor in STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, OHOOKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNI8111NO HARDWARE, AOATE IRON AND TINWARE. Agent HalFs Bafe and Lock Company. Beaver Block, - Fort Street. tW Store formerly occupied by B. NOTT, opposite SpreckeU & Co.'a Rank. - 1C0 J "''"""-''-'-" J----,"J't"- I' O. lt-' VH7. J telro, F Fiitii Opposition Open on the G3 and 65 Fort Street. Merchant Streets, FINEST LINES OF Uiimisliiiiff VAVUUJ J. UllJlUlllLlw. uvmiuj Eastern markets. 5L-xn&rj?z Ai V. n H?f, 7, 4tev., 4aA, itiUiUiur -lite' vt n,, wl. is-L - M J - m- -AJ. -Jfl4.' J&.-; ... irfff-ri . $ t '.i .