The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-08

The TTibuas's special dispatch says By or
rauseneHt among the counsel. the argument Of Rev
er1y johnson, az 10 the jurisdiction Of the Court, il
20 BE had or Friday. This will be followed by the
argument Of MIR. Stone, counsel for DR.. Mudd sud
Harold, on saturday. Mr.. Cox will present the de-
fence Of O'Laughlin on Monday. Mr.. Aiken will
sum mp finally on behalf Of Mrs. Surratt on Tuesday
Payne and Atzerott's counsel is 10 present his argu-
ments on Wednesday. Mr.. Ewing sums up in behalf
Of Nudd, Spaugler and Arnold. 1t is believed that
Judge Advocate General Holt will present the final
argument on behalf Of the prosecution on the 2ith
instant, aud on Monday following the Commission
will conclude it's work by finding and sentence. The
sentence cannot, under the rule, be promulgated,
until after 1t has been approved by the President, so
that the end Of the trial may not De reached before
the lst of July.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Hsralds Charleston
correspondent says that Ex-Governor Aiken arrived
there from Washington on the 9th. and had an en-
thusiastIc reception from the citizens. He IS on
parole, with orders 10 report once d month 10 the
commandant Of the post. The Governor is favorably
impressed with President johnson and speaks in high
terms OF him. The people are much engaged in dis
cussiBg the question who is to be the Provisional
Governor OF the State. Business prospects in Charles
ton were improving. y number OF South Cardinals
past planters having taken the oath Of allegiance,
have begun making contracts for labor with their
former slaves, and had gone TO Hilton Head 10 confer
with Gen. Gilmore to make an endeavGr 20 recover
their plantations.
New YORK, June 15-The TT5bune's Washington
special dispatch says that petitions for pardon from
u cdllnR o me Iate. rebellion are coming IN
by the hundred every day. Among the men Of note
whose petitions were received TO day are Major Gen
eraI Edward Johnson and Joseph r Anderson, of the
Iredegar Iron Works. The clause now inserted in
The pardon - intended 10 prevent applicants from
Claiming in Courts exemption from the operation. OF
the ConhscatiOn Acts. thus leaving the settlement OF
The matter Of confscatiOn of rebel property to the
Courts and Congress hereafter, when the facts are
such as to call Tor relief
The Posts special Washington dispatch says a
delegation. known as the Georgia Union Club reach
ell Washington last evening, and hope 10 have IN
early interview with the President.
Postmaster General Dennison is taking active meas
ures for the restoration Of the mail service through
out the Southwest.
NEW YORK, June 15-Tbe HorIt's Richmond
correspondent learns there is O manifest dispositi.n
on the part Of large land holders 10 encourage emil
grafton from Europe to Virginia. They don't relish
Northern emigration. There Is avery general idea
that with the present feeling of hostility which per |
vades the Northern mind IN regard TO the South, no |
justice can be rendered the latter, unless exacted bv
political power. The advantage. in a political sense.
OF having four millions OF whites instead of four
millions negroes, Is very earnestly considered and
urged by heavy land owners.
WAsHINGTOS, June 1.-The condition. Of Fred
eTiek Seward continues most encouraging. Secretary
heal;h continues TO improve, aud he now
regularly attends to business. conyerses cheerfully
with his friends, though his right jaw is still sup.
ported by the iron framework.
NEW YORK, June l4.-Private advices from p
prominent member Of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany announce the completion of the cable and con-
hiehee IN having England and America in Geographic
communication next month.
NV YORK. June 1.-THE Tribune has nriva,e
intelligence from Hayti, stating that an insurgent
force is reported 10 be on the march TO PORT. au-
Prince. The rebels declare their determination IN
n more liberal government, or place them.
selves under the protection and patronage Of the
United States.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Tribune has papers
rom buenos Ayres containing additional details o!
he first movements of the bel!iaerenrs in openip0 tho
var between tie Argentine Republic and Paraguay
PRESIDENT Mittre, on receiving peBs of the invasion
the Argentine Republic, issued q PROCLAMATION to
ils ieiioW countTymen, summOniDg them to their
,osts as citizen soldiers. According TO the press O.
5nenos Ayres the proclamation was received with
.ntbuslasm. All political parties are said 10 be united
Z the determination to Support the Government. The
sEpuD4ic was declared IN IA state of siege; the National
iuard 10 be called cut; the troops Of the line 10 be
uhnloned 10 Buenos Ayres. and their places on the
rontier supplied by the National Guard. The FOREIGN
no native merchants were going to hold a meeting
Or the purpose OF Offering = loan 70 the National
The Tribune says, according to present aprear-
noes, the war may become one o: the most Import
that has taken place in South America. The
ind forces OF Paraguay are estimated by the Buenos =
yres Standard at 60, 600, and those Of the allies. :
rail, the Argentine Republic and Uruguay. !. il ,
resumed will soon reach $1,000. A greater num- .
oil these forces are yet TO be raised. while the :
forces are already in the field. It is g.
fought therefore,. ii may take n few months before )
hiiles can assume an aggressive position. The '
population Of allied countries so far out :
1mbers that of Paraguay, that the success of the d
tier would seem impossible. The Paraguayans .
pc they will find many allies in the Northern rro. :
noes OF the Argentine Republic and in Uruguay.
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