The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

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IN bore G nuseiHkn. a e"snNea'o
saton uri,uss L. - iaatas ot ff'-idr"s } ~ss-
c~sudidiy admitted iiist one oi his gfssa-7i soss,skss
GaS the appointments Of that fasss. Ihe Ncs- "
Nasty his chaplain be might know enough TO
keep = iost Ode. bat be- Mas noi a. Tor = sPn2
sl adyiseT.H
How rs. pE.s,ps,r RsaAEsE SrEAoayEsr-
There * an impression. says lie NeH York T5-sss,
which il carefully Rnrsed in Get tain quarters, that
Presidsat johnson l. shaking Ia hs shoes at the
prospect Of being iippssehed- . What tss FfsSis
dent most dresds. says L Boston paper, = D lnn1
peaehmeut-" There Mas never 4 greater mistake
Not many days ago the President remarked hat hr
considered II = nasttcr .! mach NOR. Importance
- Congress than T. him 9hetissr be- Was sml-cach.,i
or net. He tas rot the slightest arpTsL~D~Iasi al
being conkicted OF any misdetn-1hor ar usSeoD-
duct az amy Kind, upon ANY iss;i.aoae ust aux
honest msn could deem fair and reitaol@ :s-A-d
he J. convicted Otherwise. the odsum ihat Wiz 5p'-
bow such action .ill, ia hi. opinion. iar oaiN.tsf@
any punishment that can he infected fresfarsf:
Johnson may be "a very nnulse nasn. ana ,aas
have done a great ma8y aawl>e things tus Es
Confidence ia his own integrity. like his rriianee
upon his Own esa siciioas and opinions, III perfectly
impregnable.
TnE FESIaN Tsas afxs-A strange statement
comes from LONDON. aud FROM the British Preuiisr
himself. % I'll. effect that certain ferxsSu Govern
meats aPprehcn.ling tTouble At bomc stirred ZIP
the Irish Ia revolt in order THAI Elgiaat might be
kept out of Continental affairs. Derby doubtless
feels the Illuminating position IN M.ieh recent
events on the Continent have placed EcSiahd. and
he thus apologies 10 the world for esiihty humble
pie, bun until be makes good his threats AID gives
to the public that real history : Of these foreign
plots people will he inclined 10 the belief hat the
story Is manufactured ana has no foundation in
fact.
CATHOLIC EDCCATIoS FOR THE FEEEpaES--Tie
following passage is from the pastoral letter irsu.d
by Archbishop Spalding before his departure for
Europe:
There is no respect Of persons with God
True 10 the spirit Of this maxim, the Holy Catholic
Church has never known any distinction Of color
or race in her heavenly minisiratious for the saliva
ton of these redeemed by Christ her Divine
Founder. jew and Gentle. Greek and Barbarian.
bond and free. have all alike experienced her ten
der motheTiy Soliciiudc. She alone has known the
art oi combining the freeing the slave with Ia.
elevation IN the social scale With ter Christian
Zing has meant civilizing. In her churches aud
around her affairs were TO be found congregated
the master and his servant. equal sharef- In the
heavenly gifts and privileges While slavery ex-
lSted. the master and mistress were taught the
solemn duty incumbent upon them as Catholics, OF
insirucIing their servants in their religion and
thereby guarding their morals from danger.
emancipation changed these relations and IN a
great measure, deprived the cOiored people OF the.
services hitherto rendered them by these their i'm
mediate natural instructors.
such being the case. a still grayer responsible
ity now Tests upon pastors Of souls TO see that this
portion of their ho.ks be not only not neglected.
but even more tenderly cared for. Hence We ad-
monish them. in the name of the Prince q! Pastors.
To put forth every effort Of enlightened zeal for
the Christian instruction of the colored people
under their charge. especially the young And
We lltTtADIc. tNLpGt 4 -tatla- III -
respective parishes or districts. as soon a. may be-
AT all practicable. schools for colored people as
experience proves how difficult it Is To impart re-
ligious instruction TO those that cannO. read. We
would also be highly gratihed to find The number
ri churches for colored people multiplied. esreei-
ally in the cities. where they are most needed
SALE or THE DUNDEIIERG TO THE EMPEROR NAPo-
IEoN.-For some time past. II has been well known
that agents of various foreign governments have
been in negotiations for the purchase of the famous
steam ram .Dsueder5erg. Mr.. w II. Webb. her
builder, having obtained from the United States
Government permission TO sell her on the most
liberal terms. A few months since. the Dtsa,ier-
berg went on an ocean trial trip. and the test then
made of her qualities. both as a ~sea-going steamer
and a war-frigate, gave every satisfaction 10 the
commission of naval and marine officers. headed by
Captain Pennock. who was appointed to accom-
pany the vessel on the trip. Since then. the vessei
having reverted back into the hands Of her builder.
Mr.. Webb. various offers of purchase have been
made by foreign naval powers Chile, Russia and
France Were the principal competitors for Che Purr
chase. and the enormous ram was about TO be
placed in the hands of the first mentioned power.
the transfer papers having already drawn mp.
though not signed, when special agents Of the
French Emperor arrived here and asked for a stay
of further proceedings for twcntyfour hours. in
order that they might obtain direct authority Ia
make the purchase. according TO the terms de-
manded by Mr.. Webb. This STAY was granted. a
telegram sent to France. and a reply was received
authorizing the agents TO enter into the negotiation
forthwith. The bargain was tbereupon closed. the
price which France paid for the vessel being about
three millions of dollars. The DaEierjsrg will be
immediately fitted up with two fifteen inch guns
and twelve of eleven inch calibre. all of which will
have ETicsson's patent pivot gun carriages. As
all know. this vessel is the most powerful engine
of naval warfare afloat. Her construction was
commenced when the late rebellion was at its
highest point but before she was completed the
war had ceased. She is a monument of American
skill. and wherever she may make her sphere of
operations. her movements will be watched with
intense interest by our coUntrymeR-Nexc York
Herald, -Mdy 18th
There is a great deal of mystery about the ILL.,
ness of the French Imperial family. The En-
peror has long been credited with an inf;nitudc of
complicated disorders and has to disprove their
by public a~ppearances- Even these are
sometimes of no avail. Some time since the story
went round that there were three men in Paris
So like him that no one could tell one from the
other, and that while he was laid by defunct and
up one of these three personated him at
reviews, &c. The Prince Impcrial's knee has
been also made to stand a story upon it, but the
truth appears 10 be that the poor boy tumbled
down or otherwise hurt himself and had 10 be
p~oulticed. just like common boys.