davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
ARRIVALS

Feb. 5-Schr Active. Kapuahi, from Lahaina-
5-Schr ScttIe Merrill, Fountain. from Lshaire and
Makes Landing
s-schr Mo Keiki, from RasulIi.
6-Briy Nahienaena. Marrhant, frOir Hilo.
sch Mary, Sika, from Naliko-
T-Chlian bark Matador, Rasmussen. - days from Val
parsiso. with cargo q four, en- route for Hong
kong. China
Eng. ship Eg-rfa, Evans. - days from yicto'ia, with
lumber en- route for shanghai
lG-Schr Hannah, Anton=. from NaTiiEI-
1I-Steamer Klauea, McGregOr, from W.ndTari POTt2.
lI-ScEr KsIa1a, M=lisb, from KOiJs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
Els.

Pc c-hm III bark Wn- EOtch. Hr westward ai OcaCtsi
steamer kIaues, HcGr-For, Tor Wiu1-aTd i0Ets-
6-Schr En=I1=, LzmheTt. Br Koua and KsG.
S-ScEr KAlama. GeHisE, DT ADCa AID NA4Gue-
-SchE %Oi Wahire, ECb-sEs- for E-caI=I.
e-Setr Helen, johnson, iT NaHkO.
--Schr ,,erie Merrill, Fountain, 70. L-Eaics AID Aa-
KEGS Landing
-SchF Sa Moi, Wilbur, f0J kshUlli-
.-Scnr MOI R-Iki, !T KshulGi.
s-Eug. ship Egeris, Evans, Tor Shsnghas.
s-Schr Ac:iTe. KaPuahi. for LahAlua.
S-StEamer Annie Laurie. Mitchell, Tor RCloa Z Walmea.
S-Schr Gent Grant, for HiO.
6-BTig Sah.enaena. Irving, for HIO.
S-EnzI=h yacht Tbeulis, Hanhan, for Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

The Suez Canal Company have adopted an ingep;.
Gus mode Of obtaining labor for their works TALL.
advantage OF the desire Of every true follower =
Mahomet to visit the shrine of the Prophet AZ Niece,
a journey which of course involves expense wbe,
taken from any great distance. the agents Of tho
company have 1t announced in Tangiers and other
towns IN Morocco that a free passage TO Mecca will be
given TO any Moor who will labor on the canal works
for s year. during which time. moreover. he siII
receive food and wages. 1t is said that the offer has
already brought a considerable number of recruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

from any property or some lawful employment; and
shall know how to read and write, if horn since the
year 1870; and shall have caused his name to be en-
tered on the list Of voters OF his District as may be
provided by law, shall be entitled TO oue vote for the
Representative or Representatives OF that District.
Provided. however, that no insane or :diotic person,
nor any person who shall have been convicted Of any
Infamous crime within this Kingdom. unless ne shall
have been psrdoned by the King. and by the terms
OF such pardon have been restored to all the rights
of a subject. shall be allowed TO vote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

THOSE LAWS AND THEIR FRAA1Rs-Considerable
feeling has been excited among owners Of coasters BY
the laws passed relating 10 them, during the sitting
of the late Parliament one of which compels
them to obtain a special license TO carry passengers.
Some schooner licenses had just been taken cut, and
when issued did cover the right to convey passengers.
After some little clustering. the Attorney General
has drawn in his horns and decided that the new
law applies only 10 licenses issued since the publica-
ton Of the same. Perhaps holders Of retail licenses
70 sell spirits may take the anne ground, and with
good reason. II when they paid 81 900 for q license,
certain rights amber the Constitution and laws were
guaranteed them, among which was the right 10 sue
ana recover bills fer spirits in the courts of this
kingdom, surely the contract on the part Of the gov
eminent is not complete until the expiration Of the
term for which the license was issued, the Attorney
General and late : Parliament to the contrary not
withstanding. When that body Of wise-acces was
in session the school-msster must have been sbrosi.
FIRE.-A grass house in Nuuanu Valley caught
fire on Thursday evening AZ about ! O'Clock. bat
was e1tingujshed after doing some little damage to
the side and roof
- THE KILAUEA will remain in port the coming
Sbo ILL I,o~c. - NI,,J,, CO,L ;,s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
DIED.

HCMHPREYs-Ded at Waikapu, Maui, January 18th, 1865
William Humphreys, aged 20 years. II months and IS days
So years n resident o; these islands, 4 native VI New Hampshire
Tnited States Of America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
PASS

For WIsDwAED Poars-per Klauea. Feb. 6-Mr and Mrs
RaTsou, Mrs Wood ana child, / Sister Of Mercy, His tx Gov
ernor SahaOleiua- q " WrIfong. + g Nacfarlane, Jas Lynch.
Jo j Davis, r Banning-Il cabin and 81 deck passengers.
From yALP.RAso-per Matador, Feb. u 5 Rogers, J $
Dudley, J Runkle, Henry Bunstein-4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
MARRIED..

kr~TEEDGE-CHAsE-In IIayerhiI, Mass Oct. 18th, ut the
house o. the brides father, by the Rev G. b. Kitredge, Of
Westbs 70, Charles J. kittredse, Of New York City, To Miss a.
n Chase, Of Haverhfh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
Ships- Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.

Yor s4s ssAxcrsco-per Whistler, soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

The reading public in the United States, has for
many months been upon the tiptoe Of expectation in
regard 10 this book. The career and life Of General
Scott is 30 much identified with the military and
political history OF the United States, that If it
was left ont, the history Of the Union would resem-
bic the play Of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. IT
j. exceedingly gratifying that the book fully meets
public expectation. IL il reliable. racy and most
entertaining. No work OK romance could be more
30. Shakespeare says, 81 brevity is the soul Of witt
no less is a brevi,y the soul Of a MEMOIR when
the whole story is told. We are astouished at the
variety OF topics introduced, and the graceful man
ner in which some Of them are disposed Of The
book abounis with choice anecdotes. mos, happily
introduced. and some Of these cut with q keen edge.
Il is q book that will find readers on both sides Of
the Atlantic. The following paragraphs relating TO
the Inauguration OF President Lincoln, will be read
with interest
The Inauguration Of President Lincoln was, perhaps, the
most critical and hazardous event with which 1 have ever been
connected In the preceding ts' months had received more
than dfsy letters, many from points distant from each other
and others distinctly threatening assassination il 1 dared to
protect the ceremony by a military force The election having
insiy I casssi n be organized the cite OF the washington
volunteers, and called from = distance two batteries Of horse
artillery, with small attachments Of cavalry and infantry, all
= In concert with Congressional Committees Of Arrangements,
the President was escorted u and from the Capitol by vOlun-
teers-the regulars, with whom I marched fankinc the move
uent IN parallel strects-ouIy 1 claimed the plSce Immediately
IN front Of the President for the hue companies Of sapPers and
miners under Captain Duane % the Engineers. To this choice
body % men IL vas only necessary - say Tie honor Of our
country - IN your haniS-
with a view to freedom % movement. 7 rem aiuei outside
Of the Capitol SQUARE with the light BATE The procession
returned TO the Presidents mansion b. .zme order, and
happily the Government was saved"
ACCIDENT AND DEATH-By ;E- RHOkoa we learn
tina, q child aged 8 years sud 8 months met desth
from its clothes taking fire, in Msnoa Valley, on the
18Th Of last month. Parents and others having
charge Of children, cannot be too careful about
allowing them the use Of lamps or matches
- The publisher Of this paper is absent on q
tour of this island. and intends paying special atten-
ton TO the sugar and cotton crops now growing. We
hope to have an interesting account of his experience
for next weeks paper.
The Oruard with the mails, may be expected
during Sunday OK Monday She is absent from here
a days to-day. -
81 The -Hbrring Star. under command Of Capt.
z. James. will fsave for the Msrquesas on the 18th
Instant. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

The publisher of this paper is absent on a
tour of this island. and intends paying special atten-
ton 10 the sugar and cotton crops now growing. We
hope to have an interesting acc1un, OF his experience
for next weeks paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
New Book.

TOPOGRAPHY OF LIEUTESAST-GESERAL WINFIELD
ScOrT. Two Volumes. New York Sheldon &
Co, 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

Am BARI Whistler, Patty.
Hav'n brig W. G.. Talbot, Dal!man.
Brig Morning Star, James
Am bark Cambridge, Brooks.
Am ship Asia. Eldridge-
British schooner Domitila-
Whaling brig Comet. Wilhelm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
PORT OF HILO.
ARRIVALS.
PASSESGERS

FEB. Sam brig Merchantman, Chadwick. - days from San
Francisco, with md-e to J. II. Coney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

From Sass FkAScI5CO-per Merchantmen, Feb. 3-Mr Al.
Mrs A p Wiley. J d Grizze, wife and ! children, Mr. and Mr.,
w Y Young and child. ID A Wheeler. e Z MoormAn, G. II
Butcher, C Arnold, Mr. Sparks, Bernard Neece, Fred ii Hsv-
Eae-ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

s. The KILAUEA will remain in port the coming
week. She will leave again on Monday, Goth inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

- The onuard With the mails, may be expected
during Sunday OK Monday She is sbeent from hers
a. d.vs today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11
The delegates to the Constitutional Convention

In this election two causes led to q smaller vote,
sine voters seemed to have a dread of coming
evil. while Others, looking upon it as an act of
trespass upon their rights, failed to cast the full
round vote Of the January preceding. The regis
tered votes at the election for Representatives of
1862 was 29l2. At the election in 1864, 240S
votes were cast. three-ffths of which could have
claimed the right of franchise under the pro-
perty qualification.
Turning now TO The vote for members to the
late " Parliament under the property qualifca-
ton clause in Article 90 Of the New Constitu-
ton, which reads as follows:
"AETICLE 81. Every male subject Of the Kingdom
who shall have paid his taxes; who shall have attain
81 the age Of twenty years; and shall have been domi-
ciled in the Kingdom for one year Immediately pre-
ceding the election; and shall be possessed of Real
Property in this Kingdom, to The value over and
above all membranes Of One Hundred and Fifty
DOllars-Or Of 4 Lease hold property on which the
rent is Twenty-Five Dollars per year-or of an income
Of not less than SeveDty-6ve Dollars per year. derived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

- The Morning Star. under command Of Capt.
=. James. will leave for the Marquesas on the 18th
Instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

~ During the pas; week the sugar mills Of Judd
s Wilder. AZ KualOa, and Of Mr.. McKeague in
Nuusnu Valley, have been in successful operation.
The mill OF Messrs. Cordiug s Wilson at kaueohe.
ommenced operations, but owing TO q defect 10 the
aues had to suspend for alterations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-02-11

u The yacht Ihemis, Capt. J. B. Hanham, left
port on Thursday. Z. NJ, for Hanalei, Kauai, taking
as guests Of the Captain, His Ex. R. c.. Wyllie and
Bishop Staley. We noticed the new banner or flag
presented by the Rev. Mr.. Gallagher of New York,
TO the Bishop, flying at the main.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
STATE CONVENTION.

All persons opposed to striking the word
"white" from the article in the State
Constitution on the right of suffrage, and
in favor Of sustaining President johnson
In bis plan of re. construction of the states
recently in rebellion, as has been promul.
gated BY the President, are invited to
meet in their respective counties and select
delegates TO attend State Convention to
BE- holden in Des Moines on Thursday the
9th day Of August, 1865, at 10 o clock
A. N. Of said day, for the purpose of nom.
mating candidates for the offices of Gov.
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Supreme
Judge, and Superintendent of Public In.
stracsion, to Be supported by the people
st the coming October election.
LAUREL SUMMERS,
PAT. ROBR,
l.. B. PATTERSON,
w. G. HAUN,
NJ. D. McIIENRY,
State Central Com.
DEs MoISEs, Iowa, July 16, 1865.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12

Gold closed at 1433.

Gold closed ut l433.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Con.
vention will meet At Madison, Sept &c
Tho War Department has refused to
make Cairo . point for the rendezvous
and payment of Illinois troops.
Rear Admiral Dahlgren was married in
New York on Wednesday evening. The
marriage was comparatively private.
A lead mine has been opened in Wino>
ma county, Minnesota. and a company or.
gaoized with . capital Of SIS, 1000 to work
the same.
The United States steamer Michigan, so
long the only war vessel on the lakes, has
been designated ~ = receiving ship for ma
val apprentices.
Further discoveries Of coal on the up.
per Minnesota have been made. The riv.
o. q 81. Paul has risen over foot, and
is still rising.
A new organization, called the North
ern Agricultural Stock and Mechanical
Association" holds it's 6rst annual fair At
Ia Crosse, Wis, during three days, CON.
msncing Sept. 26.
- The notorious guerilla, Capt. Ford, rode
into Holly Springs, Miss, on Monday last
and deliberately shot and killed an old
and respected citizen. He then mounted
bio horse and made his escape.
Compliant having been made to Presi.
dent Johnson Of General Farmers Ken.
escky election order, the President tsle.
ssaphed 70 the General "Ihops you will
sssths laws faithfully executed =" 10 which
b the General replied, II will.'
Ri Al 81. Paars Episcopal church in Rich.
mond, on Sunday last, the prayer for the
civil authorities VA read - follows -
!" Blsss Thy servants, the President of the
Confederate States and the Presiden. Of
. tho United States" =a "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
IL = move Him.

Petitions to Gov. Stone praying him to
remove Adjt Gen. Baker, are in circula.
ton in this city, and being universally
signed. The charges against him are that
on the 4th of July he Stately Nobody is
going to Lyons but the id Dutch and
Irish rabble, and let them go; they are
only fit for cat fish bait anyway Several
atfidavits of respectable persons have been
furnished to the fact OF Baker using such
language. By all means let the creature
be removed.-Muscatine Courier.
The people in this section whom Baker
calls "the id Dutch and Irish" will get
up no petition to Gov. Stone to remove the
demagogae Aajutant General, bat they
have resolved to remove the Governor
himself from the office he so unworthily
holds. The veterans just returned from a
four years service in the field will ioin
them In BUSTING Stone and his tool Baker.
A serious ARRAY occurred in Memphis
on Wednesday between s. P. Were, coun.
ty clerk, and Mr.. Cameron, a candidate
for the legislature. Were assaulted Cam.
eron with . cane, when the latter drew q
pistol, which was Immediately seized
We're then inflicted terrible wound in the
throa. of Cameron with knife, severing
the carotid artery. The physician sue.
ceeded in taking up the artery, and hopes
were entertained Of his recovery.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
CITY MARkET.
QUALITY OR PRICE.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


I lasEASEa OF the Nervous, seminal, URINARY
- anu Sexual y stems~~new aud reliable treat
ment--ir reports of the Howard Associate on~Ssn n,
hy mail in sealed letter envelopes free Of charge
Address, DR.. }. Skilin Houghton, Howard AssoeYa
ton No. , South Ninth Street Philadelphia, Penn
syvanA. vol7nolOly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

All persons opposed to striking out tn
word ",chite" from the article in the
constitution on the right of suffrage, and
in favor Of sustaining President johnson
In his plan of re. construction Of the States
recently in rebellion, as has been promul.
gated BY the President are hereby invi
ted to meet At the REGISTER OFFICE,
Thursday, August 18th, at 7 o'clock P. NJ,
Of said day, to select one delegate to at.
tend State Convention to be held at
Des Mcines on the Gath day of August, to
nominate candidates for State Offices.
By ORDER COUNTY Cen. Cox.
~ We are IN tacor Of amending The
Consultation Of our State by striking oul
tie pord" WRITE" tn tie article on suc
Jroge Iowa Republican Platform.
~" NoW comes the crisis, phat is
tie Neyrof Well, say. IN the face Of
all Prejudice, That amid the gallantry,
the patience, the heroism of this ,car, the
negro bears the PALM" Great Applause J
We"deH Phillips at a Republican Meet.
'"g:
II want those who have been in the
South to bear testimony to the condition
Of these freed negroes. My own opinion
is, that they are not fitted for the exercise
Of The franchise. Loud applaase.] l
want them to get fair price for their la
Dor, out I do not think they are fitted to
take part in the legislation Of the country
Renewed cheering. ]-General Sherman.
$50 far as know, the Judge Douglas !
never asked me that question before. He
shall have no occasion to ever ask me
again, for tell him frankly that | AN
NOT in favor Of Negro citizensbip."-
Abraham Lincoln.
Because there could be no real unity
Of people between the southern whites and
tho southern blacks, it seems manifest to
me that there could be no political unity,
but rather q strife for the mastery, 10
which the one OF the other would 70 to
The wall.
have watched with deep interest the
educational effect Of the war upon our
own army, and assure you that while
our white soldiers have uniformly and
quickly learned to appreciate the fact that
tho existence Of our free government could
only be preserved by the destruction of
the system Of slavery, and so become rad.
ieally and Thoroughly anti slavery, the ten.
dsncy Of battling for the old flag was al.
most equally uniform in increasing and
deepening their pride of race. The fact
10 one which cannot be safely overlooked
IL any calculation involving their action
upon the political problems before the
country, and it is one in regard to which
/ think can hardly be mistaken The
Letter Of Gen. Coz, The Republican candi.
date TOR Governor in Ohio.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12

"See here, nisthcr," sail an Irish lad
Of seven summers. who was driven IN a
tree by dog. If YOU don't take that
dog away, I'll eat M all your apples"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12


Gen. Meagher lectured on Thursday
evening at St. Paul before the Irish I'm =
migration society. Tie went in strong for
negro suffrage. During the evening a
dispatch was read appointing him sccre.
tary of Montana, which will sufficiently
account for his loyalty"
A horse thief by the nam. of Wood
who had been in the DnbuTue ,o4utv jail,
was recently killed in Wisconsin while at
tempting to escape from the Sheriff. We
CLEAN from the Dubuque Times
- Pollard, who was declared innocent
BY jury Of rohbine the Buchanan county
Treasury, has Instituted suit for false
imrrisonment, setting his damages at
$4,000
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12

- The dogs Of Bremen county are do.
ing tnnrshing business in killing sheep,
~ we learn from the Phoenix.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
AKCANA WATCH.

AKCANA WATCH.
O. IN ELEGANT NOVELTY IN
&t'N ~ WATCHES.--Thec a.es Of this
L. c:JWatch are an entirely new invention COM
xI posed Of six different metals conhined roll
cd together and polished, producing exact imita-
ton Of Is carrot gold. called Arcana, which will
always Keep its color. They beautiful as
solid gold. and afforded at eight the COST
m" case is beautifully designed with Panel and
shield Tor name with Patent Push Pin, and engrsv-
cd In the exact style Of the celebrated Gold Hunt
ing Levers. and are really handsome aud desirable
ami - exact an imitation of gold as to defy tetec-
tlon. The hoNement ia Manufactured b, the we'll
known st. Jimer Watch Company of Europe, aud
are snierby finished, having engraved pallets, fan
cy carved bridges. adjusting regulator. with gold
balance and the improved gold action. Will Inc
dial and skeleton hands and is warranted a good
time keeper.
These watches are of three different sizes, the
smallest being for Ladies, and are all Hunting
Cases. case of six will he sent by mail or Ex-
press for Sl25 90. single one sent in II handsome
Morocco Case for s25: will readily sell for three
times their cost We sole agents for his waite
in the United States, and none are genuin which,
do not bear oar Trade mark. Address,
GIRARD w. DEvArGH L co.
Ju24-4w Importers 10 Maiden Lane, NY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12

On Monday last while train Of cars
was crossing the Hickahaly bridge on the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, the
bridge gave way, precipitating the engine
and one car into the river, a distance of
sixty feet, sca|ding the fireman to death
and seriously injuriug the engineer and
conductor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-12
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. c.,
SEPTEMBER 4, 1865.

WHEREAS, n seeming conflict of
Wv jurisdiction having arisen between
the civil and military authorities of South
Carolina, under the Provisional Govern
ment Ofthe State; and whereas, Major Gem
cral Gilmore, commanding the Department
of South Carolina. having sought an inter-
view with mo, rs Provisional Governor, in
the presence Of Major General Meade, COM
manding the Atlantic States and whereas,
all matters giving rise to the seeming con-
flict were adjusted and arranged with the
consent and approval of Major General
Meade:
Now. therefore, L, BENJAMIN FRANIP-
TON PERRY, Provisional Governor OF the
State of South Carolina, do proclaim and
make known, that the terms of this arrange
ment are us follows: THAT IN all cases
where freedmen or persons of color are con-
cerned, the Courts Of the Provost Marshals
shall have. exclusive cognizance to try and
adjust them, for the present, and that all
other cases shall be heard and adjudicated
by the civil courts, municipal authorities and
civil officers, under and according to the
laws of South Carolina. That the civil
conrts shall be opened under the Provision
al Government, and all civil aud municipal
officers be allowed to resume their official
uutles ana discharge them freely without
interruption on the part of the military au-
thorities. That il is further understood
General Gilmore will issue military order
and Governor Perry, will;in like manner, is
sue his proclamation, making known this
arrangement, which is to continue till civil
authority is entirely restored in this State
and the Government reconstructed"
And do hereby call upon all persons
and order them to strictly obey and carry
out the terms of this arrangement. IL,
Done in the city of Columbia, the day and
year above stated. i. F. PERRY.
by order Of the Provisional Governor.
. w. IL. PERRY, Private Secretary.
Dss- The newspapers of tho State will
give three inssrtions. sept 1868