132 BA WAIIAN G TTIDE B OK. 



immediately on arrival, and to furnish a certified state- 

 ment of passengers and cargo. 



Foreign goods pay 10 per cent, duty, with some few 

 exceptions : spirits pay $3 per gallon ; alcohol, $10 ; 

 coffee, 3 cents a pound ; molasses, 10 cents a gallon ; 

 cleaned rice, lh cents a pound ; sugar, 2 cents a pound ; 

 tobacco and cigars, 15 cents ad valorem ; wines, of 18 

 to 30 per cent, alcohol, $1.50 per gallon. [See Hawaii- 

 an Digest for more full particulars.] 



The free list embraces, books printed in Hawaiian, 

 coals, copper sheathing and all kinds of sheathing metals, 

 all specie, goods imported for the King and govern- 

 ment, birds and bees, animals for improvement of stock, 

 returned containers and bags, tools of trade, profession- 

 al books, implements and furniture in actual use, iron, 

 plants and seeds, returned cargo, tanning materials, &c. 



Every passenger arriving from a foreign port pays $2 

 towards the support of the Queen's Hosjoital. Also a 

 permit to land baggage is required. 



Every person, on leaving the Kingdom, who has re- 

 sided here for over thirty days, is required to take out 

 a passport from the custom house, before leaving. 



Storage is furnished in the government warehouses 

 at the rate of 40 cents per ton of 2000 pounds, or 40 

 feet cubic measurement, per month. On ale, beer and 

 porter, beef, j>ork and fish, pitch and tar, there are spe- 

 cial storage rates. 



Any foreign vessel may obtain a Hawaiian register, 

 by payment of a fee of $1 per ton for the first twenty- 

 five tons, and half a dollar per ton for any excess of 

 tonnage over the above limit, with the usual charges 

 for blank and bond. 



