The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-20

vice at Cairo.
Arres'- for treason are being male daily.
The lines are bang drawn IIore closely.
= SPECIAL "l-.l.gf.u dispatch Co.. -lr Cgaar-rEi
Of the 18th ~Jy-. Nu.r G-.--i Butler Will p 10
Auutpl.iS tu-UuErlW 'a u.uE1--r 'tr Massachusetts
troops into 10 division. auI then rs Fort Monroe.
Thee troops viii give Rim b Sral5 liable Command
IL t- probable THAT Cen N.t.-.ltlI Wi enter
Western Virginia 90 the bead "a. bic .JLf.| arI ether
western troop. simultaneously with 10 movement t-
Zen Butler 10 Norfolk AZ the same time q column
= ls5u.AI7 vii move from Washington, attacking
'I-'-Lt ~ tHrfe - i.lr points
me -Nltt1ErI I.tsL| E.l-sr-Ii morning c1-strue-
Lori John Eu--slls recent -u-,-u DO Parliament a-
. recognition % the Southern C1u:rIer.cv % sue
ie'tsF- " mAr.ue t-t bring prizes into british PORTS.
Negotiation for the purchase OF the steamship
-iiIHife Tor SSyj,nDp were Immediately broken of
on the Secretary ~ the Treasury l-c.rt4ln.u ny that she
had been oaerei fr $4,000 les % the Galway line.
Vanderbilt has rendered his three steamers ~ .
price % be fixed by the Government agent. II that
dsT5iIt
Within a fortnight. the Massachusetts troops. I'M
Navy Yard or destroy IL.
The New York papers generally concur, basiug
their opinions on reliable Washington dispatches,
that Government troops Will soon make q deu0nst~a-
ton on Virginia ~ all hazards. The first progress
VIII probably be made toward Richmond. though
probably battles may occur NJ Fortress Monroe, Har-
pers Ferry, and near Fredericksburg, AT the same
time.
The Government is concentrating an immense force
~ Fort Monroe.
The Hermit and other New York papers, have
foreign correspondence, and articles from the lead
ing London papers, strongly Indicating that France
and England VIII not acknowledge the Southern
ConfeierIcy. Mr.. Liucolu's blockade j. considered
by them n just, and 10 be conceded.
TENSEssEE-The President takes the deepest in
terezt ia the desperate struggle now going on in
tennessee, between the Seces-ioui>ts and Union men.
Measures are IN contemplation for the support Of the
gallant Andrew Johnson AMI friends. in their devot-
FL efforts tor the Union
GEy. SICEGEs-The Secretary Of War announced
last night 10 the President that Gen. S!ckles offered his
brigade 1000 strong-,o the Government for the
whole war, fully armed and equipped. and ready for
any service. The President said il will be accepted
Immediately. the Secretary has accepted it
BALTrNORE-The mob spirit Is reported 10 be sup
pressed ia Baltimore, and the ~lOyalists are preparing
to give a welcome 10 the T. 5. troops.
There will be thirteen regiments, numbering 600
men each, to be raised in Baltimore, TO be offered TO
the Government
The UorIf's Washington despatch says that
two gentlemen connected with Southern telegraph
lines, and furnished with passes by Governor PIckeus,
have arrived and confirm all reports about military
preparations in North Carolina and Virginia. Beau
regard had not been NJ Richmond. The prevailing
sentiment l., that an attack must and will be made
on Washington IL j. thought that Davis would take
the field ON the border So soon n his military pre-
partitions ure completed. Gen. Lee Is Commauder-in-
chief Of tn Confederate troops in Virginia. Gov.
Lercher has prohibited military authorities from giving
passes 70 persons % leave the State.
Three regiments Of kentucky Volunteers have
offered their services % the Government. They vii
be commanded By Major Anderson.
The Government has received from Minister Dallas
an account Of au interview with Lord PalmerstOn,
the result Of which ju-tIies the assertion. that there
u no Indication Or prospect II q recognition Of the
Southern Confederate States by any Of the Foreign
States, against the protest Of the administration.
THE =. GREAT EAsTE8S" CHARTERED BY THF Gov
EMINENT To CoyvEy THoors To TIE SOrrn-Twoo or
three months ago 81 WAS ~ settled thing down South
that the steamship GTsIt Eastern. ON her next trip
westward, WIS 10 proceed % Norfolk. as the pioneer
of the Great Southern and European Line OF Steamers.
Northern folks u-ei to laugh At the silly hctiOns Of
the fire eaters. but il would seem BOW that the fiction
was about half true. for, ia anticipation OF the arrival
within q few dIys o.: the monster snip at this port,
her con-iguee. Mr. Asp.uwuiI, has been TO Washing
ton O, tender her for the Use Of the Government. IL
- understood here thar fue oEeT Of Mr. sliuwall
has been accepted. auI tnat on her arrival the Great
Eastern will be chartered for - transport ship, aud
that probably her first trip viii be TO Norfolk, with
troops to re-occuVy hat cry
ESLIsrNESTs FOR TIE S,vY-Eulistmeuts for the
navy are going on ~ all our Northern ports with
u~uexamplei success. The whaling and fishing fleets
Of Couuectcut, Massachusetts, and Maine, are furnish
ing many hardy recruits, who are arriving IN squads
at the several deFUt-. Men experienced iu the re-
cruitiug business my there Is no doubt that Govern
meut will have the complement cIllel for long before
the ships are really 90 receive their crews. At ali the
navy yards the utmost activity prevails, and there Is
Abl u ~FILn'ANHE H"AP As NtrNN "a fN"A iA-A - h'A .l
the hand Of ;he mechanic, undergoing thorough reno
walton.
Affairs IL ST LoUIs-Geu. Harvey published in
the Republican,, May II, an address 10 the people Of
Missouri, the substance Of which Is that on returning
10 that State he finds a most extraordinary state Of
things existing, deeply affecting the stability IF the
Government uf the United States, a. we'll As the inter-
ests Of Missouri. There Is an attempt being made. ne
thinks, 20 override the power Of the Federal Govern
ment, and he warns those engaged IN II to de-Ist from
their unlawful proceedings. The military bill, passed
by the legislature, he regards as an outrage on the
rights Of the people, and he cannot regard it in any
other light than an Indirect Secession Ordinance. lie
regards the assembling Of the State troops at Camp
jackson, as a reasonable design. and approves the
capturing Of the camp by Ger. Lyons. In conclusion,
Gen. Harvey disc'aims any intention Of interfering
with the legislative authorities OF the State, and says
the Government must be sustained and its laws en-
forced and ODeycd.
st. LOUIS. May 1sth.-The tone Of public SEN
timent has much improved within the last three days,
and those who saw the couvui-icn which followed the
events It Camp Jackson, and the subsequent unfor-
innate affair on Walnut street, could hardly believe
their eyes that the city = now So perfectly quiet,
unless they had witnessed its gradual approach, and
the combined evidences that reas0. is resumiug lis
sway. General Harney's proclamation TO the people
has had a Quietiug influence on all classes The Sc
cessionists are thoroughly cOwel down. while the tho
rough-gOing Union men and members Of the Home
Guards are moderate and calm They are still in
crelsing their strength by eulistmeuts. Two Irish
have been formed, and as there are many
sons Of the Emerald I-'e out az employment Just nov,
the opportunity 90 20 into Uncle sans service will
be eagerly seized u01u- Business of al kinds, ex-
ceptiug the butchers and retail grocers, upon whom
We are dependent for daily food, = entirely suspended.
GES- ScorT-A gentleman, vino had an interview
with the General, publishes the purporr Of II and
says lie Gen. S-1tr) spoke freely OF the condition
Of the country, which he pr1fe-sei 20 regret. lie
said. however, that he hal always recognized his
allegiance - due 90 the United States OF America;
that his course was nearly ended, but that while lie
lived he should always fight for the Stars and
Stripes He went on 10 sVyaA OF having been ''llte-
" iu-ultei by a Richmond friend. who began 10 read
some propositions % him. which he would not per-
NIT him 10 finish This was understood 10 be a pro-
position 20 resign his commission as Commanisr-in-
Chief II the United State army, and 90 accept the
leadership II the Virginia forces. Gen. Scott de-
clarei - that while be ii not profess 90 speak the