The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-07-22
News! News!
ARRIVAL OF CLIPPER NlR-NANk.
II Days from San Francisco.
New York Date. June u and San Frauei-eo
Date- June 80.

rived over on the lst Of July, the day the UGr-hal'k
sailed.
GoLp-Private dispatches from New York. June
81, 5 2. NJ. quote gold at l4lt.
NEw YoRK. June l6.-The steamer Ereniag Star,
from New Orleans on the 10th, reports that Gen.
Heron had established his headquarters al A'exan-
dris, and had made orders informing the people Of
the Emancipation Proclamation. He had been forced
to recommend the freedmen 20 work for their OLD
masters for wages.
II appears that Buckuer and Price surrendered
without the consent Of Kirby Smith, who issued an
order al Houston, Texas, that he intended TO struggle
to the last for better terms. but being abandoned oy
the Texas troops, he counselei the rest to return 10
their families and resume the occupations of peace.
It is reported that Smith, with l5.OJO troops, anu
81 1000, 900 in gold, has gone TO Mexico.
NEw ORLEANS, June l2-Governor Allen, Of Louis
lana has published "a farewell address. wherein he
advises submission to the laws and the inevitable
course of events. They (the people, must depend
upon the United States TO make them c%ontented ana
prosperous. General Weitzeiis command LETT the
mouth of the Mississippi river on the 10Th
New YORK. June 1.-THE Herald'S correspon-
dent from the Gulf Department says that on the "a
the rebel Generals Kirby Smith and Magruder were
received on board the United States steamer Fort
Jackson, Captain Sands. of Galveston, when the ar
ticles of surrender Of all the rebel trans Mississippi
forces were signed by Smith.-lThis does not agree
with the preceding dispatch-Eds. -7Hal On the
9th, Captain Sands, and the other officers, proceeded
up to the town. landed. and received its surrender.
Generals Sheridan and Candy were in New Or
leans on the 10Th. The former was engaged organ
iziug and forwarding forces for the occupation OF
Texas.
Weitzel's corps had arrived at Mobile. and WAS
ordered TO move towards Texas. Custar's cavalry is
already en- route thither. The Thirteenth Corps. I'M
der Granger, and q portion of the Ninth Corps, I'M
der Steele, were expected TO start for that region III u
few days.
New YORK, June 13.-The Posts Washington
special saws information has been received OF the
arrival OF the rebel Secretary of State tJndah T.
B~enjamin) at Bermuda. 1t is reported that Breokln-
ridge and Trenholm had also escaped out OF the
country.
New York. June l6.-The Times special says
eight thousand troops left for their homes to-day.
The last of herman army left for the west this
afternoon.
NewRERN. June 1S-Governor Holden has invited
the leading Union men of his State On. CO to meet
him in council at Raleigh, prior to the appearance OF
his proclamation.
New York, June l6-Hamilton, of Texas. thas
been appoinJed? Provisional Governor OF that
State. and Jas. Johnston, of Georgia, Provisional
Governor of Georgia. The form of the proclamation
is similar to those heretofore appointing ffo'1Sionai
: Governors for North Carolina and Missouri Duties
prescribed are the same.
AsrTN0roS. June lS-The Government has re-
ceiyed documentary proofs incontrovertIble of the
guilt of JEFF. Davis in the matter OF the inhunan
and most brutal treatment of Union prisoners. When
disclosed to the public, as the facts will be IN u lew
DAYS, they will astound the civilized world.
VAsH1YGToN, June 18.-The British Government
has Withdrawn its recognition of Confederate vessels
of war, and issued orders prohibiting them to enter
auy British port. France has also removed the
restrictions on naval intercourse, and Withdrawn
from the Confederates the character OF bellgereh's'
CAIRO, June ia flag of truce boat has arrived
here with 1854 of jeff. Thonpson's army, inciu-
ding ESQ officers paroled. JeH. thompson came as
far as Memphis, where he remains, awaiting the
Presidents decision relative to his petition for pardon
General Reynolds has taken the proper steps to-
wards establishing civil Courts throughout Northern
Arkansas. Garrisons have been established along
the White River.
WAeuINGToS. June 19-The family of President
Johnson, and his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, have
arrived to take charge of the Executive Mansion.
New Orleans dates to the 18th report that q por-
ton of General Weitzel's fleet was ut Southwest Pass
WASHINGTON. June 29.--Portsmouth, Va, was OF
Friday last turned over to the civil authorizes, ate
having been under military rule nearly four years
FOfher cities in the Southern States 1t Is believed
will be specially surrendered by the mliltary u tn'
civil authorities.
Governor Holden has issued his first proclamation
to the people of North Coarolina. He informs then
that a Convention to alter and amend the State Con
stitution, to provide for the election of a Governor
and legislature, and to put the civil machienry II
full operation, will be held at as early a period q
practicable. Undoubted loyalty to the National Gov
er.ment will be required of the Delegates to thu
Convention and of all persons who vote. These de
string to vote will be required to take the oath o
allegiance and prove their good will to the Nations
Government. The Governor appeals to the people Z
renew with cheerfulness their civil pursuits and thel
interest in the prosperity of the state ana Nation
reminding them that all of the welfare and happine5
that they have, or that they can nope Tor themseiVe
or their children, is indissolubly bound up with tn
Union. In announcing 10 the c0lored people tina
they are now free, he informs them that 1t rests wit
themselves to prove whether this freedom ls 4 pless
ing or an injury. He cOunsels them to cuitivat
habits Of order and industry. Governor Holder
thinks the enrolment of loyal voters can be compile
ted so as to have the State Convention election tax
place by the middle Of August.
CAIRO, June 19-The transport Kentucky, wit
900 passengers, principally paroled prisoners an
families, left Shreveport for New Orleans on the Stf
About nine o'clock the same night 1t was dlscovere
that the boat was taking water rapidly, and befor
the boat could be landed she sunk in about tweui
feet water. The loss of life must have been terrible
she being much crowded and sinking inside of thre
minutes. 1t is supposed that two hundred perIshet
She had two hundred horses on board, all of whic
were lost except three. The passengers lost every
thing. The paroled prisoners on hoard were prime
pallv members of Missouri regiments. The otfcei
Of the steamer were saved.
+ WASHINGTON, June 2O-Colonel Cooper Glib
: formerly in command of the post at AndersonvllIe,
' here on parole. Captain Henry Wierz, who ia
t control of that terrible prison pen, is also here
d confinement, awaiting trial for numbering our pri
oners. a Judge Advocate has already been assignee
and is now preparing testimony Colonel dioos sa.
d one Of the modes of procuring funds for the reoe!tG
. was TO obtain all the greenbacks in possession OF {
Union prisoners, and pay for them al the rate
$50 in Confederate money TO the dollar.
New YORK, June 20 A Washington special di
patch says that thirty-four warrants were issued I
day by the Secretary of State, all the parties ben
citizens Of North Corolina but none OF them OF not
The pardons were granted upon the suggestion
Governor Holden. The President gives preference
u persons in humble positions in the matter OF hearII
>. the petitions for pardon, and has determined to no
:. under advisement for the present ali appllcatlo
Oh from men of distinction. The President has Hkewl
ie l;.oo.oJ .bat pati,icDs for pardop no refarrad 9Dpclal