The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-01-15
ITEMS.

49,, ~ ne'lIy 20 J0 600. and has granted 1885, $50, 794
Of public lands, or z9o,+S4 square mixes equal !" th'
lined area u Great Britain and France
3 . di.,-,rr f,o, Duluth to Puget Sound by the Northern
Sc Real j. about LIS mies- From Chicago TO Duluth
will BE- Las miles, SO mil-s les than by the present
&c route.
:. preftctsd that Florida will become one Of the largest
r-produciIR localities in America The character OF the
is admirably adapted TO its culture, and the crop is a sure
.w ExrEzpRtsE-From the san Francisco papers we
that ptrfie= are in the habit 81 coileciiIE chapParei
: In that state and sending them 10 China where they are
nsrEeI and LabeIet a. tea. and sent back 10 the Pacific
= A. choice brands Of that article. Many people nave been
SICK BY using the spurious article
F.. great Commercial house OF \. Binniger q Co, Of New
= has Ttil-i, aud being wholly unexpected, caused a great
sion an rs Of cGnadeuce in commercial paper 1t was
,Ifshed. il i stated in 1876, Was Tor many years highly
Oeruus and snjoyeI the full confidence Of the mercantile
Dr,ir- Not6i1r IS said as to the Cause Of the failure.
1 EliIures-baye much more effect upon business than those
IanciaI Operators
Is AxGELEs-The Assessor Of Los Angeles reports that
iumber q acres cultivated in that county was 10000 in
end 5000 ia Is5s, an important Increase The number
I. 5000: liz, 1000 olive, 1900 lemon, 5000 and wal
$500. There were IL acres in tobacco, 20 ia hops, 90 in
Of beans, b in PEANUTS, and 90 IA broom corn of wine
1900 gallons were made, and $500 in brandy The
mt number of neat cattle is 5000, about One-hfth Of the
Der they had fifteen wears ago many ranches prheIE
fpi-i by cows are now covered with sheep. OF which there
10000 IN the county and the production Of wool Is re-
Ell ~ $4,000 pounds, Gr about three pounds TO the sheep.
MaieO, last year, hal $50 acres Of English mustard, ami
acres Of chIcOry.
cccEs~FuL SHIPMENT or MoLAssEs IN BULk.-The Phil
A@A
u notice in our exchanges the arrival Of the brig NoUety
}rston. FROM her second voyage To- MatanZas, Cuba, with
90 gallons Of mOIasses in her tanks, delivered in good order.
alluded 10 the ideas on which the NOUekg was constructed
n she sail-l tor her first voyage Two successful trips
RS these no longer experimental, and deserve the attention
he heavy sugar and mOlasses trade Of Philadelphia a
' GziLing advantage in the matter Of transportation would
Imand notice, AMI here i a large one that has worked as
las was expected. IL = stated that "A cargo Of $1,000 gal
: Of mOlassss, just landed, was laid down IT a saving OF
JuO on what IL wOuli have cost If the molIsses hal been
ught in the usual way, In casks This amounts to about
cents per gallon saving to the refinery, and will enable a
n al furrg rr e-uf Il u4 maintained in GaTU.EIe by bulk.
crpting this as a demonstration, it follows that all Of our
hsses imports for sugar ~refneTies must be made IN bulk ;
vessels like the NOUsktg must b. constructed in ever ciIy
y re sugar Tefinsnes exist, and that sugar will decline TO con-
just IN proportion as this exchange Is FASTENED. The
anse Is not a matter of opinion either. 1.-THE Boston re1ineT-
have a prime advantage OF forty per cent or even twenty,
r those Of other cities, they can control tile market, AMI
II do 50 until this advantage is removed And further than
;, the demonstration i equally applicable to all liquids The
ne or greater advantages would follow the same causes in
transport Of OIL with which. as with moasSes, our port has
ect interest Thus this tank system Of shipment deserves
early attention Ct many Philadelphia firms, and must have
As its adoption amounts TO a material reduction in the cost
me Of the prime necessaTies Of life, the w hole community OF
charine consumers share in the values of the demonstra-