The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-29
ARRIVAL OF BARN "SNYRNIOTE."
One Week Later from New York.
Gold. LII IL.

in twelve days from San Francisco, We have dates
from that city Of the 18th of July, telegraphic OF the
9th June from New York. and European of the 18th
Of June.
New YORK, June 2l-The Herdld's Charleston
correspondent says The delegation from South
Carolina to Washington, whose arrival was an
uounced yesterday, will ask the early appointment
OF a Provisional Government for that State. Their
first choice for this position is Ex-Governor Aiken,
second, General Quincy, Commandant at Charleston.
The late rebel Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Tren-
holm, has been arrested at Columbia, taken to
Charleston, and placed in confinement.
Charleston had again assumed a business-like as
pect. The work Of rebuilding the portion of the
city destroyed during the war is in actual progress.
The wholesale merchants are rapidly disposing of
their stocks Of goods. Purchasers from the interior
are coming in in large numbers.
y heavy mortality is prevailing among the negroes
in Charleston.
1t is said that there are more than one hundred
thousand bales Of cotton along the line Of the rail
road, between Charleston and Columbia, awaiting
the completion Of the line to be forwarded to market.
WAsHINGToY, June 20.-Judge VIM. F. Wording
and District (Attorney y Fox, Commissioners for
South Carolina, have arrived from Charleston, and
report that the people OF that city, notwithstanding
the presumed scarcity Of money, paid into the Z >
Treasury over 500, 900 on account OF direct taxes Tor
which they were in arrears.
Among applications for pardon to-day was that
of Bishop Lynch, Catholic Bishop of Charleston,
noted heretofore for the most bitter and virulent
opposition to the Government of the Union, and the
petition was drawn up and signed by Bishop Spauld-
ing, of ltimor and the Bishop of Buffalo. The
tone OF the petition IS exceedingly huulDle ahu penn
tent.
New YORK, June 2I.-Hon. Horace Maynard, of
Tennessee, is here in consultation with the President.
He is much talked of in connection with the vacancy
on the bench Of the Supreme Court, caused by the
death of Judge Catron. Judge Sharkey, OF Missouri,
and \. Speed are also mentioned in the same con-
nection.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Edmund RuGin, of Vir-
FL l. g.. .,n On fowl rD1fn enO-
mitted suicide near Richmond on Saturday last, by
blowing his head OF with q gun. 4 memorandum
was found among his papers, says the Richmond
Repubiic, stating that he could not live under the
| Government OF the United States, ana that ne pre-
ferred death to doing go.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-A special from Wash
ington announces the death Of Mrs. W. ii. Seward.
wife of the Secretary Of State.
New YORK. June 2l-Sccretary Stanton's Report
Of the operations of his Department for the last
year of the war is published, from which it appears
that there were forwarded to the field $500 sol
diers, and mustered out and discharged, 258,ll
over two hundred flags were captured from the rcb-
es . there were 1912, 900 colored troops in the service.
NEw YoRK, June u The Her0id's Charleston
correspondent says the delegation from South Caro-
lima, which arrived at Washington yesterday, having
instructions TO represent 10 President johnson The
expcdiency of establishing an efficient plan whereby
the relation between the freedmen OF the State ami
their employers in regard ia labor and wages can he
satisfactorily arranged, they profess "a Willingness to
give the freedmen they may employ one-halt OF then
croas as n recompense for their labor, but unies they
have a guarantee that the labor shall be continuous
il will be of no use TO commence to raise ? crops
Another idea Is that If the late slaves are allowed 4
to choose their employers and occupations, they vii
invariably select corn planting, the easiest work, t
the great decrease of cotton and rice crops.
The members Of this delegation accept the abolish
ing of slavery, declaring that it is really the slaV'
owners who have secured freedom, by getting rid 0
their slaves. They express q determination to b
LOYAL to the Union in the future. They own the.
- 100 -, L ThnNrf hlnk IN
were right in seeding, but admit they may haV
erred.
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The Young Mems Chris
tiau Association have purchased Ford's Theatre fo
500, 900.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The President has issue
his proclamation providing for the reorganization
Alabama, and appointing Lewis L. Parsons Prov
sional Governor.
New YORK. June 22-The 7ribune's Washingto
special says that among the vast number OF appiicd
tons for pardon fled at the White House there is M
a single instance where the applicant does not asse
he opposed the inauguration of the rebellion. sewers
parties IN the South who were acting as Postmaste1
when the war broke out have reported the amour
of their Indebtedness, and express q desire to llqull
, ate the same. 4 few have forwarded money.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-There probably will be
considerable delay in the appointment OF the PROV
sional Government for South Carolina. The deleg
e ton here do not all represent the Unionists of II
e State. The State is at present without laws, lts CIT
zens completely BUNDLED, and a fearful proportion
: them literally destitute OF all means OF support al
starving. All manner of lawleSsness and CRIME
alarmingly on the increase, and the only hope f
public or private virtue is admitted to be in the pr
lection of the Federal law.
n New York, June 22.-The Boston C0mmerct
Bulletin says that the Second United States Cavah
(colored) mutinied on board a steamer lying at I
wharf at Portsmouth. last Tuesday evening. Tn
took nossession Of the vessel and refused to allow b
to leave. The next morning they went ashore arme
and ran riot through the town. The white troo
were summoned from the various quarters, al
- General Graham taking command of them, so
overpowered the blacks and drove them aboard t
ship, where they were disarmed and sent down t
bay.
New YORK, June 23.-The Lynehburg RepudI
can says a brother Of the guerrilla leader, Moseb
recently appeared at the Provost MarshaI's office
Lynchburg, and inquired If the partisan Chlef wou
be paroled if he surrendered himself, to which
affirmative answer was given. y few days ate
wards Moseby made his appearance, but in the mea
time orders had been received from Richmond not
parole him; and as he had come in under a prom
Of safe guard, the Provost Marsnal ielt oounp
honor not to take advantage Of his position, and
dered him to leave Lynchburg, which the soldit
!. we're directed TO see ne did without molestation.
From Mexico.
NEW YORK, June 22-The Hera!d's special c!
respondent az Brownsville, the 10Th, says inform
4 ton has been received at the headquarters Of G'
1, Meiia, at Matsmoras, Of al engagement which lat
took place between the Imperialists and Liberals,
which the latter were defeated, losing seven hundT
in killed and two thousand prisoners. together "
arms and ammunition. Negrete is reported q ?
soner. Collsde Blanco was supposed TO have bS
captured and shot.
3, From the West Indies, etc.
New YORK, June 2l.-The steamer Eagle, fr
Havana, with dates to the 18th, has arrived.
The rebel Gen. Slaughter, who was driven out
b. Brownsville 10y his own soldiers. had reached Havn
John c. Breckenridge, Col. Wood Taylor, Capt. \