davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
rTHROuGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
L PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK.

wAHHrxgroN, Sep. u, lsS-noon.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars.
Leave daily Except sunday At 500 u. NJ, IL 80
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily (oNeort sunday ats.J0a. m, IA ~
and g. pp III.
ON SUNDAY,
Leave for New York al 0. % j.. IN. and Philadel'
Sleeping care for Now York on COP. m. train only
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston, can be had at the Station Office at all hours
In the day.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
nApoiis and the West J. l.. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
H. NJ COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. +. KOON1Z,
Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

AT Cables Eddy and Ferry Bar the rocks are
detached aud scattered.
BY command Of "
Brig Gen. A. A. HUMPHREYS,
Chiefuf Engineers Of the army Of the United States.
W. MlLNOR ROBERTS,,
United States Civil Engineer, in charge Ohio I'M
pruyemcnt seD-W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
.clo.td
l)EoPOSALs.
HEADarAErERs, Def or .TUR SorrH, !
InIlI DE AnE III n AAML L. !. lEELEH- \

HEADQUAETERs, DEFr. or THR SoCTH,l
CHIEP QCARTHRMAaMER = OFFICE, !
ATLANTA, Ga, sept. Is, 1855,
Sealed proposals will he received at this office
until " M. september q, 1875, ut which time they
will be opened, for furnishing material and build.
ing stone drain in the National Cemetery at BAL:
isbury, n, G. Said drain to be well laid with good
stone, to I've three feet at top between curbs, ten
inches at the bottom, and sixteen inches deep; the
drain to commence about any feet from the north
line Of the Cemetery, running along the west side
" trenches parallel with the same, two hundred
aud sixty feet to stone sewer, to connect there
the clear; said drain to connect with sewer at east
end, and run south one hundred and thirty two
feet and cOnnectwith sewer running east by south,
to he twenty feet in length and twenty inches In
the clear Said drain will also run cast by south
from the point Of beginning, one hundred and sew
enty i've feet forming curve corresponding with
avenue or walks, and connecting with sewer on
east side of trenches, twenty feet in length and
twenty inches in the clear; said tew to have iron
the side u the trenches to BE- removed to the walk
aud set up, IL run parallel with the drain on the
south. That part Of the Cemetery lying cast Of III"
drain, running north aud south, and composing
uue-thIrl W gTauud occupied by trenches, To b"
raised at least two cCt aud graded, to prevent
water from standing In the Cemetery: All OF the
above work tn BE- done In a wOrkmanltk manner,
and 50 rs to fully protect tn" Cemetery from b"lng
washed by heavy rains. Said work To hc com
The usual requirements for bids WI he eNaSCd.
Proposals should 10 Cnd"rfrd - Proposals. Tor
Draining and Grading National CemStery; aud
Brcye, Brig. Con, q. NJ. i. 5. 4,
sepli-td ChiIQ. NJ, Dept. VI the south.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
- - p o Al Is.
OYRIcE CuiEp G. 4 T. \ A.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sept, Is, lSGS. }
Scaled proposals are invited til tho 2sth day N
september, ISIS. for furnishing the United States
Subsistence Department with the following Stores,
viz:
For iO,uGl pound. Of white Navy BCan.. Vi the
growth Of ISIS
For -, UOJ pounds Of Split Peas. Of tho growth Of
mot Tun.l
5000 pounds Of Bacon. clear sides.
10 barrels Of Flour, oqull to the Government
standard. Each barrel II Flour purchased will be
required 10 weigh 1876 pounds, and all Flour alb
-tracted at previous Inspections, or missing from
the barrels from other causes, will bC required to
be made up by the contractor.
The above articles ~ be Of the very best quality
and put up In superior packages, and 10 be deliy-
cred at the Anchor Press, 10 this city, within
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed to comply with their engagements with any
branch Of the Government.
Proposals to be addressed to tho undersigned,
and marked "PrupOsais. -
A. BECKN ITH,
Ernu On md Il A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

HRAD9R,s flRsr military DIsTEIcT,l
orFIrR CHEZ C"NNIssAgY or srnsIsrENcH,
Scaled PROPOSAL. in ,iuEiiSsts. wi b. received
At 81 OIST q LiSa! hn GPEy$E2Y' gIafaa1Fy
Is. lss' ~ II M II EW n fhf nppp
UGTbor l. lss, OF such loss time 4. the Culnluissa.
~ General OF Subsistence may direct The lio"t
to be delivered there on tho order VI tho Acting
CulhmiSsary fSpbsisence at that place; Of y good
marketable quality IN equal proportions q fore
taIiow to be fxeluItdD Tho ,nOeks of tho cattle
sl4ushteTed e be eat Of At ,hS fourth yer.Sbrai
f9rc-iuqrters to be cut from three to four inches
above the knee joint, and Uf hiud quarters from
siN TO eight Inches above the gambrol OF hook
Bidders are requested to bo present to respond to
their bids, aud be prepared to give bonds for the
fGlhlmeut Of their contract
PrGposals must be endorsed distinctly, "Propo.
drrs signed reserves the right to reject any bids Tor
Conditions, requirements, payments, &c, .&c, , as
By sommuud Of Drevct M4isr. GePPTrsl S!Sqcpan
scls.a Bvt. Ma. and Ch'fG. 5. ,ist&ii' BIZ.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
GLEs Hf 81. LGUis HRSSENAL, 81" L0oUUiS,
ST. Lorls ARsRSAL. Mo, 4
w August - 1905 I
VIII be offered for sale at public auction, com.
ss4S at 10 S Of 9SSS q rs
nance stores aud other articles, consisting u
:, iron Cannon, Artillery Carriage, aud Cannon
BALLS AfUllCTy implements and Equipmeui-,
, ChrIincs, Markets, Rides, Pistols, Shot Guns,
Swords, aud sdhrcs
Infantry and Cavalry Accnutruments.
Horse Equipments for Cavalry, consulting ~
Saddles, Brides, llaltors, &c,
Artillery Harness aud parts NJ Harness.
Leather, Brass, Copper, and Iron Scrap.
Cannon, Mortar, Musket, and Rlhe fowdrr' aud
mlsCellHnCUuH articles,
An opportunity will DO offered by this salH for
tOwus and other associations and iudlNld uhln 10
purchase gus and carriages which may be used
Tor salute purposes, w
catalogue Of the articles to he sold will be- fur.
uished upon application at this Arscual, or Al the
OIduauCc Ohuc, Washington, ID. e..
TCIms cash; ten per cent, On tho day OF ralr, and
the RENAL Idrr when the property Is delivered.
lLiny days will be allowed for the removal
NJ heavy ordnance, All other stores will he re-
CURED 10 be- removed within ten days from close
VI sale.
Packing boXes to be paid for at stated price, 10
be- determined by the comma nding uuicGT.
The officer making the sale reserves the right to
bid in and suspend tho HalO whenever the bidding
does not come up 10 the limit that may be hYCd BY
proper authority On some NJ the articles, or when.
the Interests Of the United StatG, III his Upu-
ion, may be suh>cryGd by ~ doing.
y d. CALLENDEE,
BleNvt Brig. Geu. , u. :, A.,
It,; Evl. ui Ordnance, Gunuaudlug Ars,u
srj-Id
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
Financial.
WASHINGTON.
d. D. CooHE, (of Jay Cooke 4 Co. y President.
W. s. HrSrrSaros. Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY

GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
BrH STREET. OPPOSITE rar rSSAsrEr psPARr.
sEHr.
ss-oNE MILLION DOLLARS.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED
STATES
W. purehlsc Government Voucher on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. aud give CAREFUL AND
tSoSrr ATTENTION 10
ACCOUNTS oF BUSINESS MEN AND YIRAs.
and to any other bus. mes. entrusted 10 us
FULL INFORMANT ID REGARD to GOyERN.
NEAT LOANS At all times CT serfully furnished.
W. 5. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wAsHINurnS. March %, 1855 mh2l-dN
LAY COOKE &Co..
BANKERS,
FIFTEENTH STREET. OPPOSITE THE
TREASURY,
hey aud sail at eurren. rarke; rates Rni keep
rou-itntly M baud full ,upply oi
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
sEvES.TH!ErIEs,
and
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for Stocks. Bonds, &c, executed, aud Col.
lsst!ons made on all accessible points
s-pl.du
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

The UkEAT DOUBLE.TKAUk ROUTE,
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State-Toum,
day and might Carr. with mod rn improvements, and
saving II Jn four L. twelve hours IN time over any
other route. Two hundred u!ler saved 10 Western
aud Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS To THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this lUute from BallilnOrr have
the advantages VI making all changes Ia UNION
DEPUTS, aud no fERRlES.
Tickets by this route can he Procured al the
OtiCe, corner Of Sixth street and FeGu-ylEAnia
avenue, under National Hotel, where reliable iui"r
nation will he given at all times,
Passengers procuring tickets nj this office, eau se
cure accommodations in Sleeping Gag. for ElmIa OF
Pittsburgh. W. j. ARNOLD, Ticket Ag'GI,
Corner sixth It. and Penn, HVeuu",,
Washington, II. e.
ED, s, YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
deS-ly Baltimore. Md.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
DMILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
L TlMORE RAILROAD.

TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April 10Th, 1850.
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phia-
dell Lia as fOlluws:
4.l5a IN, Express (Moudays exeeptedD ia a.
N. Express; sop. III, Express; and II. ~ y. M
bxpress,
Way Mail Traiu for Baltimore nj S. Is a, IN,
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHlhApEL-
PHlA.
Leave Baltimore I. y u. IN, Way Mail iP.?uh NJ,
Express: lilo y. NJ, Express: 6.S y. M, Ex-
press; 8. - y. M, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
at l. u n. III. aud II D. m.
Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia at !. % y. IN.
Leave Baltimore for New York at I. - y. IN.
milo II Y. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

The many thousands cured at this Institution
within the last eighteen years, and the puInerOus
Surgical Operations performed by DR., Johnston,
witnessed by the reporters Of the sun" aud
many other papers,, notices OF which appeared
again and again before tho public, besides his
standing as gentleman Of character and response.
bility, Is sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Persons writing should be particular In direct
Ing their lCtters to his Institution in the following
manner: JOHN NJ JOHNSTON, NJ. ID,
Baltimore Lock Hospital,
jes-ly Baltimore. MARYLAND.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22


Pierson, Pool, Ragland, Ray. Read, Renfrow,
Rhodes, Rich, Robbins, Rodman, Rose. Smith,
Stillweil, Sweet, Taylor, league, Tourgee,
Trogden, Tucker, Turner, Watts, Wslker,
Williamson-57.
Those who voted against were Messrs.
Bradley, Daniel, Durham, Ellis, Graham, Of
Orange, Grant, Of Northampton, Hare. Har-
ris, of Franklin, Hobbs, Hodnett, Lennon,
McCubbins, Moore, Nicholson, Parker San
derlin, Williams, of Sampson-18.
Mr.. Durham, of Cleveland, offered the
following protest:
formation from the people, therefore we pro-
test against its passage.
(Signed.) DURHAM,
ELLIS, HARE,
Y 1cd
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

SATURDAY, January Is, 1868.
The Convention met in the Commons
Hall, on Saturday, at II O'Clock, Mr.. Pres.
Cowles in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. ]. Brinton Smith.
The roll was called and quorum being
present
Messrs, G. w. Dickey, of Cherokee and E.
Legg Of Brunswick, delegates elect, appeared
and were sworn in. o1a 81
81 The journal of yesterday was read and ap-
proved. Ia 6lnA q.i-mfs
MEMORIAL.
Mr.. Tourgee presented a memorial from
the Friends Association Of Philadelphia and
Vicinity, for the relief Of eolored freedmen,
which was read, when
Mr.. T. said this memorial had been laid
on the desks of all the members, and had
probably been read by all of them But as
he came from section Of the State, where
this society was most active, he deemed it
his duty to present this memorial formally.
He trusted the Convention would give the
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

sion of abstract ideas and absurd PROPOSE
tionsi
Mr.. King of Lenoir moved to lay on the
table, which not being seconded, Il
Mr.. Tourgee said he trusted the resolu-
tions would be postponed to day certain,
in order to give the minority chance for
fair discussion. Y+
Mr.. McCubbins said that the Conserva-
tives desired to examine these resolutions
and consult in relation to them. Perhaps
they might be yet withdrawn.
Mr.. Durham said that the gentleman from
| Rowan was entirely mistaken rs to any in
| tention of the withdrawal of the resolution.
Mr.. Ellis said that he had had no oppor-
| tunity to examine the resolutions, and would
like to have time to do 50. As the opposite
party had discussed the resolutions fer some
length, he hoped the same privilege would
he extended the minority. He did not know
whether he was friend to the resolutions
or not as yet, but he would vote against lay
ing on table. He would like to discuss the
question of ethnology. already alluded to
by the delegate from Wake.
The motion to lay ON the table was renew
ed, and seconded by Mr.. Logan.
The yeas and nays were called for, which
resulted as follows: l
| FoR TABLINa :-Messrs. Andrews. Cand
Ter, Colgrove, Daniel, Dowd, Franklin, Ga
hagan, George, Graham, of Montgomery
Guuter, King, of Lenoir, Logan, Morton
Newsom, Nicholson, Peterson, Pool, Rhodes
Rich, Robbins, Rose. .n sts
AGAINST Messrs. Abbott, Ashley, AVID
lott, Baker, Barnes, Benbow, Blume, Bradley
Bryan, Carey, Carter, Cherry, Chillson, Con
gleton. Cox, Dickey, Duckworth, Durham
Ellis, Etheridge, Fisher, Forkner, French, q
Bladen, French, of Rockingham, French. a
Chowan, Fullings, Galloway, Garland, Gal
rett, Graham of Orange, Grant of Northamr
ton, Gully. Hare, Harris. Of Wake, Harris, Q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

"
Nicholson, Patrick, Parker. Parks, Petree,
Peterson. Pierson, Ragland, Ray, Read, Rem.
frow, Rhodes, Rich, Robbins, Rodman, Rose,
Sanderlin, Smith, Stilley, Shlwell, Sweet,
| Taylor, league, TOurgee, Trogden, Tucker,
| Turner, Watts, Welker, Williams, of Samp-
son, Williams, of Wake, and Williamson.
The motion was lost. oF M
| Mr.. Tourgee made the point of order: that
under it, and the question now REQUIRED on
Mr.. Durham's motion to postpone to day
Wednesday next. sru
The President sustained the delegate from
Guiford, when 4 .as1 3.il9a
The vote was taken as follows:
For :-Messrs. Aydlott, Baker, Bradley,
Dowd, Ellis, Eppes, Etheridge, French, Of
Chowan, Galloway, Hodnett,r Hollowell,
Hood, Ing, jones, of Washington, Legg,
Mayo, ,McCubbins, Mcdonald, Of Chatham,
Mcdonald, of Moore, Ragland, Read, Rich,
Sanderlin and Taylor. i'A6sif
AGAINST :-Messrs. Abbott, Andrews, Ash
i ley, Barnes, Benbow, Blume BRYAN. Carey,
Carter, Chandler, Cherry, ChiIlson, Colgrove,
Congleton. Cox, Daniel, Dickey, Duckworth,
Durham, Fisher, Forkner, Franklin, French,
OF Bladen, Fullings, Gahagan, Garland, Gar
,e'', u'V'ge, uranam, OF montgomery, IRA
ham, Of Orange, Grant, of Northampton,
Gunter, Hare, Harris, of Wake, Harris, of
Franklin, Hay. Hayes of Robson, Heaton,
Highsmith, Hobbs, Holt. Hyman, Jones, of
Caldwell, King, of Lincoln, King, of Lenoir,
Kinney, Lee, Lennon, Logan, Long, Mann,
Morton, Mullican, Murphy, Nance, Newson,
Nicholson, Patrick, Parker, Parks, Petree,
Peterson, Pieson, Pool, Ray, Renfrow,
Rhodes, Rodman. Rose, Smith, Silly, Still
well, Sweet, league, Tourgee, Trogden,
Tucker, Turner, Watts, Welker, Williams
: and Williamson.
Dir. Durham said he voted no, because he
did not wish toposspOne, but reach vote On
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

ding upon questions when they come up, and
not lodging them like towards. He repeat
ed that il the resolution was sent to the
committee for revision or if it passed the
Convention, the Convention would stultify
ITSELF
Mr.. Harris, of Wake, favored commitment
in order to give time for consideration. The
Convention was expensive, and he trusted
that the delegates would confne themselves
to as few words as possible, when
On motion of Mr.. French, of Chowan the
resolution was referred to the committee of
sixteen appointed this morning.
Mr.. Jones, of Washington, then offered
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Resotoed, That the President of this Con-
vention invite the Ministers of the Gospel
of this City to open the sessions daily with
prayer.
Read and adopted.
RESOLUTION IN RELATION TO REPORTERS
Mr.. Abbott, of New Hanover, offered the
following resolution:
RssOloed That no reporters for anv news.
papers be allowed upon this floor. who treat
the Convention or any of its members with
disrespect, but that they shall, in case of of.
fence in this respect, be excluded from the
floor of the hall and from the galleries BY
the President.
Mr.. A. said be offered this resolution from
a feeling of selfrespect and because of the
respect which he entertained towards all the
other delegates. In one of the morning pa-
pers, reporter had spoken of his colleague
a as "Galloway, negro" The delegate from
Lenoir was denominatd Mr.. King. This
difference was unusual, and while he did
not desire to interfere with the editorial COL
umns OF any paper, it was not right to per-
o7 mat reporter on this floor, who sought to
cast obloquy upon delegates, or report the
proceedings unfairly. Let a faithful account
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

resolution did no injustice whatever.
MIR. Harris, of Wake, said the structures in
MIR. Holden'spaper. referred to by Mr.. Dur
ham, were of an editorial and not reportorial
character. He remembered too in the last
Legislature, white citizens bad been threat
ened with the pillory for favoring the pres.
ent reconstruction bills.
MIR. Moore, of Granville, moved to lay the
resolution on the table.
Mr.. Forkner, of Surry, called for the yeas
and nays, which resulted as follows:
Not laid on the table, yeas ., nays 76.
Mr. Forkner, of Surry, said that under the
adopted rules this discussion was out Of Or
der, nor could the resolution be considered
to day, therefore he moved that the rules be
suspended
Put and carried.
Mr.. Pool said that the Convention was
now called upon to vote fon or against the
resolution; and not upon any question in
relation to the races or the word negro
The resolution said that reporters, who
| spoke disrepectfully of the Convention,
should be excluded from the Hail. Every
Conservative could surely vote for that.
The roll was then called.
Those who voted in favor of the resolution
were, Messrs. Abbot, Andrews, Ashley, Ayd-
lott, Barnes, Benbow, Blunle, Bryan, Carey.
Carter, Gambler, Chillson, Colgrove, Conole-
ton, Cox ,Duckworth, Eppes, Ethridge, Fish
er, Forkner, Franklin, French, of Bladen,
french, of Rockingham, French of Chowan,
Rulings, Gahagan, Galloway, Garrett,
George, Graham. of Montgomery, Grant of
wayne, Gully, Gunter, Harris, of Wake,
Hay, Hayes, of Robeson, Hayes, of Halifax,
Heaton, Highsmith, Hood, Lyman, Ing,
Jones, of Caldwell, Jones, of Washington,
King, of Lenoir, Kinney, Latin, Lee, Logan,
Long, Mann, Mayo, Mcdonald, of Chatham,
Mcdonald. of Moore, Morton, Mullican,
Murphy, Nance, Newsom, Patrick, Petree,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-22

pdi.
sth.-On punishments and penal institu-
tions. +t-.
10TH On militia.
1lth.-On education, common schools,
University and means of their support.
13th.-On homesteads.
The committee also recommend that the
different standing committees as named,
shall consist of thirteen members each.
Signed by the committee.
|. D. HEAToN, ca'mn.
On motion of Mr.. Tourgee the report was
| received and adopted
Ordered to he printed, also the rules of
| order reported this morning. M
Mr.. Ashley offered the following resolu-
| ton, which was seconded by Mr.. Tourgee:
WHEREAS, The committee of sixteen was
directed to consider and report the best
practicable plan for establishing Constitu-
ton and civil government, loyal to the
! Union, and
| WHEREAS, The report now presented only
| provides a plan for the establishment of a
| Constitution, entirely ignoring any thing
like plan for the adoption and carrying
into effect that Constitution, therefore,
/ Resolced, That the Committee be instruct
ed as soon as practicable to consider and re-
| port upon the best method of carrying into
effect the Constitution or establishing civil
government in North Carolina.
Mr.. Watts moved to refer the resolution
to the Committee of sixteen.
Mr.. Rodman seconded the motion, when
Mr.. Tourgee said that resolution OF in
struction to a committee could not be refer
red to that committee. He raised this point
of order: the object of the resolution was tc
keep the committee IN esse, until the end o.
the session, or until it should report plar
for forming legal State government.
Mr.. Heaton said there were Objectionable
clauses in the resolution-which, uninten
! tionally, reflected upon the Committee. H,
hoped it would be returned for revision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-18
HoNoIULU, Jan. l6, 1868.

Editor Commercial Adrertiser-Sir: II see by the
last weeks issue of the Gazette. that the President
of the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society is
DESTROYS of raising further subscriptions for the
purpose of identifying Emma Square, the funds
placed in his hands being insufficient to meet all
expenses. / am a great admirer of public improve
ment but before giving my mite towards such a
worthy object, 1 would like to ascertain whether in
after years the good people Of Honolulu will be al
lowed to visit the Square for the purpose of
enjoying the beautiful flowers and trees that may be
found there, or will it be placed under lock and
key, the flowers used for adjoining the Presidents
parlor, and the fruits sold for individual benefits.
Yours. INQUIRER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-18
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL CALENDAR
4nornsy-Geaerai Phillips for le Cro,rn.
RI VS.. ~PGpai.-Malicious burning. Nolle prose
qui entered.
Rer VS.. .apo.-Assault with a dangerous weapon.
Nolle prosequi entered.
Rer vs. -4iRuG-Furious riding. Verdict of guilty.
Fined $50 and CO is. Messrs Kanihina and Keawe-
hunahala.
Rer VS.. -Akin.-Burglary. Verdict by Jury of
Guilty. Motion in Arrest of Judgement Not resist
ed by Attorney General. Motion granted, and pris-
oncr discharged. New Indictment presented. Pris-
oner pleaded guilty, and sentenced to IL months i'm
prisonment. 4. +. Judd, Esq, Counsel assigned by
the Court.
Rer vs.. .Ahoe.-Attempt to commit murder by
hanging himself Demurrer entered on the ground
that suicide is not murder. Demurrer sustained and
prisoner discharged. III. Thompson, Esq, Counsel
assigned by Court.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Josiah Spaiding VS.. Cartwright and Harris, as
sigaees Of j. c. Spaiding.-Judgment that the As
signees pay the plaintiff his dividend. Mr. Phillips
for plaintiff. Mr.. Stanley for defendants.
+. ". Hutehison, Minister Of the Interior vs..
James Dalrsoa and Joha RifSoR.-action to recover
$1,000. Penalty of a Bond under a License to sell
liquor. Plea to the jurisdiction. Argued and sus-
tanned and nonsuit ordered. Attorney General for
plaintiff. II. ii. Stanly for defendants.
L.. Gully VS.. r. H. Stanley, A. s. Cieghorn
and II. B. -N.piHe. Judgment nonsuit Mr..
Lawrence for plaintiff Messrs Stanley and Jones for
defendants.
Il. s.. Grinbqum & Co. VS.. p. Lsen6urg, and
George j. Emmes VS.. ". Claude Joaes.-These
cases have not yet been reached on the Calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-18

DIARIEs.-Those wishing to obtain these invalua-
bic remembrances for 1868, can find an assortment
at the bookstore. -
= 4 special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81,
F. and A. NJ, will be held ON Saturday evening at a
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-01-18
Population-Ce 1866.

The total foreign population
The total native population