davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
RIVAL

June s-Sehr Rob Roy, from Motok1i-
s--b-p W aiebe. from Molokai-
+SehF Mary Ellen West. from Maui
g-U. :. :. Larkawaanna, Reynolds from haraL
g-Schr Kate Lee. Fountain from Mani-
S-Schr Meth. Merrill, Kinney from Kauai
9-Schr Mary, Nika. frsui Kauai
9-Schr Oxana- from NolokaL-
lO-Nm brig Morning. Ssar, Bingham h NarTuesas -
IO--chr Odt Fellow. Ciur-y- iron Hawai-
I0-RoyaI yachr kamaite. Mans from h"h'AAi-
n-Schr HeI-n. Blastier, from Maui
u--chr Nette, from kaaL-
Is-Schr Warwick, Hai@nake. from MnhpSai-
I2-$chr Manila. Harrison, from Hawaii
Is--chr Helen. BalI-tier. from sea
I4--chr Moi " lhiue. IIIri-. frufn Maui
I3-Am ship Sunatn, kin-Han, 10 days rom san
Francisco
I4--chr IA Mi, WIbur, from Maui
I4--chr Oxanz- from NDSkaL
I5-Schr MauuokawaL, AntoDe, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
DEPARTURES Is.

June s-Sm- ship Nighfingabe,f r Japan
s-Schr Ma Moi, Wilbur, Er Maui
s-Schr EHletn., Cram fr Hawaii
s-Schr Rob Roy, Er Notokai-
I-$tmr Kiiauea, Nctsregtr. hr tniwarf Forts
IO-Srhr Mary. Nika- hr kauli-
IO-Schr kahaLa- Howard Sc Hawaii
u-Schr Nate Ler. Fountain tr Maui
lI-Schr Nsttic Merrill Ninn=y- tr nauai-
U-Schr Owama. &c Mani
U-RoyaI yacht kaHlals. AdaHl-. tr Mot"kat-
Ie-Schr Mary Ellen. Wet. tr Maui
Is-Schr Helen. Balltstier- fr Nali-
Is-Schr Odd Fellow, Cluney- tr Hawaii
Ia-Schr MARY. Patty fr Hawaii
Ia-=chr Iei~u. BaLt-thr. Or Maui
I3-Schr Prinee. Iiafarhl- tr kaut-
Jl--hip <umatra, kiu-ulan- tr Hong k0ug-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
q ITEMS

The star. Department. has aisie,- that the Emperor q
Brazil Will oI~n thr Amazon 10 fire. commerce h-ipre neat
s.pt~Hnhec
The earnings of the Pleiae Mail Company fr The quarter
y estimated at sI-2JO,OO0.
PoacEGA<-N company ms ben orsanfzed in Be-ton Er
tie Manufacture e American pnreeLIin- The clay used ~i
b. procured frmm Mssoud-
THE ~GREsT REFvRLicr-Thi, fe vessel sailed from
New yssK On the 18th, br -an Francisco. Shs i II 100
ton- register, ana designed % take a place with the Colorado In
th- China Gne- In asIdi1rna o. these, three others AnBenea-
CELESTIAL Empire AMI Japan, ~ ~ ptS.-- ~ fl.t1I
zach with the same register a the Great krPuhiie- and mtensi-
ed &c the same line
MINI CHsRsES REDUCED-The superintendent q The san
Francisco Bnneh Mint ADVERTISE liz GILoNing reduced chargs-.
R~hAing gad buIisn- from - 70 IL cent. T-f egnee- ball''a
rrnts; from 6Ooi 20 go. : cents from 7SO4 % - =, IL coats;
ami from $50 aEi above, NJ charge
The = ,. can reitsrats- the charge that The whaling bark
jeanette, 0G that port, j. OWNED b. Custom H0us- oihe-Ts in
vinLafbsn % the law, ami that she hal ben engaged ia snug
WIZ E1ib-i 90 taL@ any nser % hem. The matter i bziug
Investigated by the -~efet AgenI
AVEEsaE CRoP ~ CEREALS ~ ESGLASD-Ihe Marx
Lac Express publishes The Giiowing estimate q tte average
yearly estimate d the crops q cereals ia England for the past
: Rather nsare than three mflipH- Of acres are sOEn With
whsat-the asersse ytsi It What ISr acre = t~sntz-n,n5
sbvea maSn sEx hufsIrel AMI hhy-eight Thousand quartrf--
Nearly two mfubsn acre ar -own with har-y, average thirty
seven and three-gaarter bushels eaehi total 1SSrase y-d-
nearIy nine miHinn quarters \ miltJ1 and a hall are are
tntd aycragc yFh- sam. a. bafey- HMn a hiAh'h - Sc
devoted To the prsldctinn Il beans. and marry A. many %
hsan. AMI a uliIian odi quarters q pas Th~ average crop
of wheat in Ihe whIr UniI-I Kingion j. probably about -iN-
tin q each Individual at a -ark % foar a year- tSenty-tsO
miHfoa ami a hall 1aarter- q wheat are needed hr The supply
% ga thirty mfliou- q people having .N OF seven nlilions
81 quarters u BE- Supplied By iHportation-'
EEg BEFoRD OIL NARKET-week ending April ?.
~sfERw-Hohiersa are hrm in eon-equenee ofLarss shipment,
To EGraF~ ahoat being ma.is Which relHces ts s'ock. ihs
tranSP5rcI- 10 bbts sosI ia Boston at s2s5 V gallon
wa,IE-Is IN moderate dsmani, with sales 81 800 bhl- at
IS cents y gaEon= also. $50 Ibis recent imI"rtation-, fr eN-
port, "a trims We did not learn
wH.LEBoSE-sats since our last o. 5000 d. Aretie1 at
e. rents, anil 1908 b.. d.. at 30 cents gphl-S- b. Sap List
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
Err



"
f"I
.~- 80 r. - - t-, -
yE-cnpu1a-- Watch ARE t1t nHuiusI - gut.fFr- IT, ra
W.fnFtE Hte -t- sNpE- t@raN- EEa~ N
HsSaEag- q - 1.-.r -. -ZrIT h. = - .r[rf,
RtcE-tn -t-Hlv drrumi - ~4as-
fsLt-has- d "a H. aH-i = 10 Lsn4alsL
49, 49, - .
any ~vr-r. tr1a1z -r-~s- ar -r.atv a-.imaatrz IT,
49, trrrF- 49, tE&ru G.. III ~st.rt q s>t.g - -rrug
-
---na -. ..r tE. ~ n aulir- . L-ft-r uar.-t thaa
A-u ~-ea~
Th A-Err carstfHs HHfs- hsuce May J. arrived over
IN ~ fh-- lay fn"H Hsa-lull
1Ss h1rS ~ e. Marry helfr Way : arrival AZ IN
h~ 1't-- HH- rA
Ne "rLf-tr' hAt FftHH- A@' tl "A~"a maj
rff' 81 hf-'
OF 'r ""'H
'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
PASSENGERS

FoR wIxpw ARD PoRT-PeT EiLaIsa. June Io-NiS- Ma
son. Bishop Naigret- Father Modesto, Hon X q Davis. Hon :
d Philips. X N stanley, = II Hairs, } IL Coney, IL ThoaI-
sou. W e. Jon--, N y LuliGgtJn-
FKoN say FRAScIscO-Pcr SGHIatra- Juns D-hr Phillips
FoE HoSGKo<G-Per suHlztl, June Ii-Ahi. akeuu'
you1gsheung. Quiu hi Ahssc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
Sh5p-' Malta

FoR s.x PRANcIsco-Per Rsini-r, next week
Fog kxUNI-per Nettie- ca Monday
FoE WrxDw szD PozT-Per KiIau-a, on NOniay-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

4 CARD.-MA Wy
becs most respectfully to say 10 the LADIES AND GENrLENES
who honored her with their PTe-ence at her Concert on Monday
Evening last. that she desires TO apologize for the poor enter
taiument OF Monday evening. No Pianist. a poor piano. and
unreliable amateurs. must he her apology. 1t may be here
added that Mr.. FISCHER, made every endeavor to procure a
good instrument FIR the occasion. hut failed to do So.
c. W. PARKER. Agent for Madame D'0rmy.
Honolulu. June Is. 1867. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

Portrait Of Washington, life size, in plain black walnut
David in saurs Tent, ms,zzolint steel engraving, plain
Van pyck leaving Er6cus on his return to Italy. fine .
black walnut frame This is an elegant steel en-
Rubeus Painting the Female in tie Straw Hat. This
picture is a mate to the above, in the same style
woeieseS and Young, ooIorei, with inch walnut frame. Is o
on DumkirS, an English c"lored ocean scene. 10 %
Cromwell and his Daush,er- choice steel engraving - "
ia fine black walnut frame. Is OK
German Farm Scene, eooreI, in walnut frame. ID 81
Beyy Of Quais, colorei Photograph. walnut frame. 9 o.
Oh! a c3Iorei engraving representing a girl blowing
View Of Ao6atisToHi. coiorSi acknowledgements. IS % e
Forest Farm q fine coIored sketch, heavy walnut frame, Il 81
leaving i'or;. a acknowledgement walnutfraIne, 10 o,
The Bone Player. co"red iightograph, q 80
The BANJO Player, coored Photograph. i Sc
View Of The City Of Jerusalem plain walnut frame, 5 Ol
Discovery Of The Art Of Printing, plain walnut frame, 5 "
walnut carved frame. These are the most popular
The Little Sleepers, In rustic frame, 9 Oh
The jung Frau a beautiful Alpine acknowledgement,
Lake Geneva. a 6saotifoI Alpine chronoiaLograph in ~ %
The wr,,rraom. a beauifal Alpine acknowledgement !" '"
IN carved rustic frame. 10 %
Fam and Hop, a splendid steel engraving, iS %
Past aud Future a splendid ste-l engraving, 10 90
First Polka, a juvenile picture, gilt frame II 90
The Chiii's Prayer. silt frame Is 90
The Believers Vision. gilt frame, oval top, 10 so
Cone companion to the above. ID so
Friends in Adversely. same style as above, "a 30
The Soldiers Dream oval gilt frame, - 90
Inc o5ilrrs "H7-a companion 1" above, II 90
TIE Sheep stall. a German farm scene. "a oo
Mother and Child. coIoy-I. gilt frame. : 50
The Mothers Grave. gilt frame oval top. ID IA
Independence. colored. gilt frame. oval top. 10 90
Ayrshire Lassie. pIsln steel engraving. Il 40
Coed and Bad Angel. gilt frame. Il Ga
Thine i the Kingdom gilt frame, : On
suffer Little ShIiren, companion 20 above. : 90
fF'scrlord h3yaILSt' c"ioTei, in gilt frame, Il so
The HUEUen0t. NcoOred. gilt frame. 10 40
1"qu-tTy' S"i'red darh ground, oval top, 10 90
Masnln-V'n, cy!YFed ne SIZE. 9 90
ne i"l- navigator, JdFenIte gut frame. y 90
Christmas Eva winter scene. in gilt frame. "a az
Beatrice CeHci, git frame, arched top, "a 90
Catalogue 10 be ContiHafdl
The AHe1tioa Of Residents IN Honolulu and on The
Other Islands IS iu,ited to his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
ENPOR

EoE HoSsKoSo-Per suuatra- June lt-4l3 pkg Ceie
u.s. fungus. u Pig ass. B-) DBL copper l bx $1,000 specie
value Dounestie--.--SsS0 90 Value Foreisu-----5@d2 %
FoR HowLAxp's IsLAsD-Per san Diego, June IL
pkg~ q5. 400 lb-) pal al
Value Domestic pssIuce, $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
ADDRESS OF CAPT. WIN. REYNOLDS
NIY FRIENDS-

VI EhltNu~-
1t i not ~ n stranger, nor As The Captain of n
SlIip-Of-war recently arrived, hut rather Is one whose
re-ollections Of these islands 20 back to more than a
quarter Of a century ago, and who subsequently,
made his home among you for many years, that |
venture Ia say a few words on this interesting Occa-
sion Of the annual meeting of the American Mission
aries 10 the Hawaiian Islands. NJ Honolulu.
~ long ago As 1910 il was quite evident that
American influence, both lay and clerical. was the pre-
dominant agency at work Ill shaping the religious, 50
cEal and business relations of this people, and Ia my
brother officers and 10 myself il was most gratifying
10 find that. under the auspices Of our c~ountrymen. a
very satisfactory state Of things prevailed here. in
marked contrast to what had been Observed at the
southern groups in this ocean.
l viii endeIvor To state briefly the prominent points
which then came under my notice, and which sub~e-
quently became more apparent 10 me-. and 10 offer in
passing, a slight contrasting allusion 10 the condi-
ton Of matters III the South Pacific.
The relations between the foreigners residing
here and the Hawaiians were then. in the main
peaceful. and this unusual but happy condition has
continued 10 this day. Acts Of violence between III
diyiluals of the two races have been almost unknown,
and, If l am not mistaken, ii i only within a few
months that the life of a white man has been taken
by a Hawaiian since the advent Of the American
Missionaries in $50.
The Hawaiian people have been generally educated
in due regard 10 their capacity and UeelS, iu~omuch
that the bulk Of them have been able 10 read and
write, and q fair proportion qualified 10 conduct such
business as pertains to their modes Of life. Hawai-
ians have had seats for many years in Parliament.
have served a. judges AMI jurors. and have engaged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

- The Hawaiian Evangelical Association has
been in session the past week. and engaged each
day in discussing questions Of vital importance
to the moral and religious well-being of the la
waiian people. The reports from the various
stations throughout the islands all corroborite
the fact that vice, immortality and drunkenness
are rapidly ON the increase. and unless son
checked by the stern authority of law, the IIa-
waiian race will ere long he numbered among the
past.
The attendance of missionaries. native pastors
and Law delegates from the churches is larger
than ever before. The association numbers not
far from seventy or eighty members, comprising
among them the most educated of the Hawaiian
race. and some really able native speakers, whom
it Is a pleasure to listen to. One can notice from
year to year q decided advance among them in all
the qualities thai go To- make leaders and teachers
Of the people.
On Thursday, Captain WILLIAM REYNOLDS, of
the LGckaraHHG. was present. and made a few
remarks 70 the association. which We are permit
the facts which lac does. a. i'm lS3gI2 he ac-
eomIanied Lieutenant Wilkes in his Explor-
ING Expedition. and visited nearly every eroup
Of islands in the Pacific. saw the natives in
their own countries. under various forms of
religious teaching. and from personal cbserra-
hon makes his own comparisons. Coming from
such a source, the following statements will
carry weight wherever they may be read in any
uart of the civilized world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15

which embraces a large variety Of very choice pictures.
GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED AND SENT BY THs Frssr vsSsv
So. For Sale by II NJ WurT%pv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
NOTICE.

,zsS OWNING
sASs hereby cautioned against letting them tresIass % te
~hiIEANA OF kIA<A. in NIOLOP8-
NCC4N T4LLEI. Owners Of animals t9unt Oh tis
Kuleana will he proceeded against according TO law
81 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
COLLECTION OF PICTURES ,

The Ade3tioa Of Residents in Honolulu and on I
OMar IsLlnRs i tn,iteI T. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24

General SANTA ANNA, now so near the end
|. { his career, appears determined not to die
| without another scene, ut least, upon the revo.
ntionary theatre. We have had several tele.
rams concerning his movements towards
Mexico and his capture by the Liberals and one
,ccount said that he was condemned to he shot.
, correspondcnt Of the New York Herald.
writing from Havana, gives the details of
his schemes nj Vera Cruz, and their frustra.
ION by Commander Roe, of the Tacony. From
This we gather that the General and his stan
-a,clIed incognito 10 Vera Cruz In the Vir-
sinia. arriving NJ that place on the Sd OF June,
,d wcrc warmly but not openly welcomed by
no Liberals inside the walls. The American
and British consuls dined with him on the
,feamcr, and oil seemed 10 go harmoniopsly
uutI the 7th instant, when Commander Roe,
g, The United States steamer Tacony, and
r.wmandcT Ainslic, OF the British man.of.
war Jason, appeared on board, and removed
hmm. under protest, 10 tho Tacony. Thence he
WIS taken 10 SACRIFICES in charge OF an off,
or. and again placed upon the Virginia, TO the
..mmander Of which Commander Roe gave
.-GrrS 20 land him at y foreign port. Com
-audcr Roe declined TO assign any reason for
S proceedings save that arrangements were
made for the surrender OF Vera Cruz and the
.r, 10 he Liberals, and tina Santa Annals
presence might Illustrate them. The Com
handler further said that there had been al
adv enough blood shed, ard he desired that
lrrn should be no more. lie was in commu.
-..1liou with General B%onavidcs, the Liberal
ommandeT. The presence Of the commander
. The Jason gives the approval of the British
authorities 10 this movement. But we sup
pose that matters very little.
Uu The return trip the vessel arrived at Sisal
"a Tho nth instant, when the commander OF
be Liberal forces came aboard and offered to
arrest him The General declared he was a
prisoner in the hands of the United States, and
the commander Of the Virginia refused per-
,mp'orily TO surrender him. Three Mexican
>,lu0ucTs thcTeupOn range alongside the YES
,rl with their guns pointed at her, and the de-
m1ui being renewed, and = guard of marines
BOARDING the vessel, il was considered useless
,o resist. and Santa Anna was taken ashore.
General Tayoada, commanding the Imperial
ISIS ~ Vera Cruz, had demanded an eXplana-
non from Commander Roe.
Slsal Is n port in Yucatan and a point in the
passage Of the steamer from Vera Cruz to Ha-
wanna. While the old revolutionist is thus n
aptivc at Nucatan, the garrison at Tampico
las declared in his favor.
The next we hear, however, we con lecture,
viii be that the Tacony has taken him from
hc commander AT SiSal, who gave very grave
fence by forcibly conveying him from n
"utrcd States mail steamer, on which he was 4
1rl Of prisoner TO the United States Govern
cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 22-Evening.-The Constitu-
ton of the North German Confederation haV-
ing been ratified by all the States comprising
that body will be officially promulgated on
Tuesday next.
LONDON, June Observation-Disclosures from
the continent represent that the feeling pre-
yalent both i'll Paris and Berlin is that rela-
lions between the Emperor Napoleon and the
King Of Prussia are not cordial.
HEART CONTENT, June 1.-The repaired
cable continues TO work perfectly, and may be
considered us reliable rs though no damage
had occurred.
1t was found 10 have been absolutely
crushed, Notwithstanding its heavy iron
armor, for the length OF 100 feet.
1T. PETERSBURG, June 18Th Car has re-
turned here.
LONDON, June ga Constantinople dis
patch announces that the Sultan has acceded
10 the proposition for Il joint commission to
investigate the Cretan grievances.
PEsrH, June S.-The people OF Croatia OPP
pose the union with Hungary.
FRAyKFoRr, June 2S.-United States bonds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
T~ELEGRAPrTC NEWS.

General Sickles's Application TO be Relieved.
New YORK, June "a special from Wash
ington to the Post says General Sickles win
not probably be relieved, as requested.
WAsHiSGroS, June 22.-The following Is
General Sickles's address TO the Adjutant-
General:
General, Il have the honor to request that
j may be relieved from command in this dis
trict, and / respectfully demand n court of
inquiry upon my official actions, that l may
vindicate myself from the accusations of the
Attorney General, published, Il is presumed,
with the approval of the President. Congress
having declared the so-called State govern
ments Illegal, the declaration Of the Attorney
General that military authority has not gu
perceded them prevents the execution of the
reconstruction acts, disarms me OF means 10
protect the life, property, or the rights of citi-
gems, and menaces all interests in the States
with ruin -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
M. vallasdisSsm and ne R,S.nl,s.
DAYTON, OHTo, June 8, Iss7

wv INV CuNo o. 1871.
=. buhers Clay, Esq, Huntspiue, Ald.:
S,r,--in the speech ut Huntsville Of Henry
wilson, nee jeremiah Goliath, as published In
your paper (the Domocyat) of Nav 81, 1861. are
,nree deliberate falsehoods relating TO myself.
IN just twice as many lines.
4. l am not one Of those who encouraged
the rebellion, said there would be no war
90: but just the reverse. / never expressed
or held tho opinion that northern or western
Democrats would assist the South In a war
for secession and independence. So far ms the
war waged on the part OF the South for tn is
purpose she never had my sympathy. A.
waged by the North, l was opposed to It at
every point, from beginning TO end, for rea.
sons which Time 10 now indicating every day.
2. never said that the northern troops
should "march over my dead body"
8. The pretended incident related by Wilson
about an Ohio regiment passing my house
never had an existence, nor even \ shadow of
foundation.
My crime during the war was that / con.
ststcnty and persistently loved and defended
Constitutional liberty and the Old Federal
Republic throughout.
1 beg your pardon, and my own for conde-
~scending TO notice anything from this vulgar,
itinerant changing. My only apology is that
he Is the successor Of Daniel Webster in what
remains Of the United States Senate-and has
lately experienced religion" Very truly,
&c, G. l.. NALLASDIGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
temple Murder and Accomplished Highway
Robbery by Negroes.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 2o.-A fiendish at
.,rpt at murder was made several days since
,y tTu negroes upon Mr.. Whitehurst, a hotel
,.rp"- AZ Princess Anne Courthouse. He was
..ut. 10 the city to purchase supplies, and
1870, knocked down by them on theroad. After
him from his carriage and severely
Eating him, they were frightened away before
.I,y could secure his money.
Two S0Uug ladies, while riding on the main
..,G Yesterday afternoon. were stopped by q
.4lwart nero, " no ordered them 10 give up
j their money and Valuables. They jumped
ON the carriage and cndeaVOTed 10 escape,
.ur the negro caught one and robbed her of
. hat money 81" had in her possession. The
.urr lady refused 10 give up her money, when
..n negro ihrOtIled her and Cndcavorcd to
mother her IN a ditch, but released her upOn
.nnIug her pockets of all her valuables. The
i. .Awaywcu then ran oil. The ladies in
e. med the authorities. who have sent police
. pursuit, bat ii has been unsuccessful thus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
The Surratt Trial.

WAsHINGToS, June 22.-The proceedings in
the Surratt trial to-day were mostly confined
to aking evidence about the attack on Secre-
tary Seward and family. Nothing new was
developed.
The defence again insisted on recalling the
witnesses for the prosecution for cross-exami-
nation, asserting that two Of them were cor
rupt and two indicted rs felons.
The court took the matter under ADJUSTMENT
and adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24
The Markets.

NEW YoRK, June 22-P. M.-Coson 4 shade
easier: sales 400 bales at 26Hc. Flour more
active; State, s7@Sl0. 70 for common to extra.
New western mixed corn IL LOG - II; closing
firm. Mess poxk. SCI. 20. Lard, groceries, and
naval stores quiet but steady.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-flour drooping, with
only a retail demand. Wheat declining. Corn
in good demand advanced &c. Coffee steady.
Sugar firm. Provisions active. Bulk meats
in good demand. Shoulders, S1i@9c. rib sides,
lOI@nc. Mess pork, S22. 80. Lard duh city,
l2Kc. Whisky-Nothing done.
WILMINGTON, June q. -Cotton dull and
nominal no sales, Turpentine dull at 5lne.
Rosin quiet at 81. 75Qs6.
New ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton-Sales, COO
bales; low middlings, 24hc.; receipts, 7S0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-24

a correspondent OF the init SidCeTy Standard,
writing from Virginia with an evident under
standing OF the party machinery among the
negroes, gives the Republican party fair warn
ing OF what is in reserve for them. The ne
gro vote, he says, will decide the Presidential
election. The negroes understand this per
fectly, and are laying their plans in accordance
with 1t. There are several negroes says
the writer, Gifted for the position of Vice
President, and Hnt race cLnim that tie second
gscs ia ne actioR SLoH Je 6Hed Jy a neq,o." The
correspondent fully endorses their claim, and
wishes II distinctly understood that il must be
conceded or the negro vote will be cast against
the Republican party. The party, he says,
dare not refuse II, rs it's defeat, without the
negro vote and the vote of northern men who
will back their claim, is certain.-Nto York
Times.
Stephen Joseph Meany, convicted of trea-
son-felony in Ireland, was sentenced by the
court in Dublin to fifteen years imprison-
ment. He protested against the trial, and
claimed the protection of the United States
Government.
Mr.. Glass continues TO improve. His ply
sicians, Drs. Nj. y. Christian, W. o. Owens,
and sam. Ii. Christian, consider him as ont of
danger, and are sanguine of his early and COM
plete restoration LynchJUJy Republican,.
Twelve deaths by yellow fever recently oc-
Cured on board u steamer which had arrived
at Hilton Head, 5. c., from Havana.
Several propositions to make voters Of boys
eighteen years old have been made i'll the New
York State Reform Convention.
Why can YOU not prevent the Mississippi
from overlooking its banks? Because dam 1t
you ~can't.-AUG"y argus.
The Austrian Government has granted an
amnesty TO all political Offenders, including
Kossuth.
The Emperor of Russia has issued a decree
suspcnding confiscation in Poland.
The First National Bank Of Nicksburg has
failed.
Rumors of the resignation of Secretary
Stanton are again rife.