The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-07-13
Foreign Intelligence.

The Federal Council of the German Empire ha,
adopted the bill expeliiDg the Jesuits from Ger
many.
TEomas Carlyle, the great English author, has
come out in favor Of q prohibitory liquor law
for England.
An Iowa editor has recently announced that a
certain patron Of his was - thieving usual. -
He declares he wrote it thriving"
The Chicago EUeling Post says JEFF Davis says
he doesn't care much who is president, but he is
going to vote for the ass who spoke to Bail him
The Springfield Republican Of the 29th says /:
"a 30 far as present appearances go, the prospect
fora 'haBge of tenants at the Whit House next
Ban can hardly be described as encouraging -
I National WoTkingmen's Convention, con-
sistir Of 200 delegates representing thirty States,
held in New York, recently nominated for Presi-
dent, Ulysses 5. Grant, and for president,
Henry Wilson.
The claimant TichbOrne was offered So 900 to
- SO 900 month by the lessees of no less than
each night IN dramatic performance; ut least
he says so, but adds that his dignity" would
not suffer him to accept the offer.
The nomination Of Sir. Charles Francis Adams
the Presidential candidate Of the anti-secret
society party excItes great deal of merriment
aimee 1t has been discovered that he is Mason of
such high standing that there has recently been
Of the United States.
NEW YORK, June Ist.-Janes Gordon Bennett
died at 7:2j p. n. His son and daughter are
pected TO arrive home from Europe next Saturday.
His estate is valued at SO 900 900. lie wills
the Herald to his son, with directions that it
shal never be sold, but kept in the family.
SnSGULAR.-A COW owned by q resident of Ad-
Olson, Me. recently died, it is said, in eonse-
quence of eating straw that had been taken out
of bed which had been slept on during the
sickness CT person who died OF diphtheria. She
had every symptom OF the disease.
an exchange says Z" The result of Mr. Gree
ley's sojourn at Chappaoua is that q late Tribune
has an article on the adulteration of milk He
thinks that IL the COW WAS better under-drained,
and the control Of it's internal revenue regulated
by the congressional districts it would lay cocoa
nuts of better quality, with fifty per cent. more
cream to the acre.
An indianapolis man writes TO his favorite
paper: Please say to the party who made
attempt to burgle No. 368 North Mississippi
street, between the hours of two and three O'Clock
this morning, that if his present infrmity does
not interfere with his doing SO, to make one more
trial at his earliest convenience, and bring his
winding sheet and coffin plate with him. | have
his burnt certificate ready, and signed by Smith
& Wesson in six Volumes"
HARD on TEsNEssEEANs.-The Senatobia Times
says The Tablet is the name of new journal
published IN Memphis. It rs edited by Mrs. E. A
Meriwether. In the first number the following
terms appear s. a. year to men, $3.50 TO un-
married working women, IS cents to women who
have lazy or drunken husbands to support
WhereupOn the st. Louis Democrat sarcastically
remarks Judging from our knowledge Of the
Tennesseeans, It would be cheaper to put the
price at six bits and say nothing about the rest of
the scale
ARCHERY M2TcH.-A very interesting competi-
tion in connection with the Archery Club took
place recently in the Government House grounds.
There were a large number of visitors present.
The prize competed for was one given by the
officers of IL. NJ. 5. Rosario, and after some
Celent firing it was won by Miss Maggie Mac
farlane. Lieutenant Watson, on behalf of his
messmates, presented the prize to the fair win
ner, accompanying it with neat speech, over
flowing with gallantry. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Macfarlane carried of the Governors
prize some time ago. These matches afford
very pleasant and healthful way of spending an
afternoon, and both ladies and gentlemen ap-
Peared to thoroughly enjoy themselyes.-Net0
Zealand paper.
There Is an uneasy tone pervading the public
Of Italy, and IL increased by the displace-
meat Of Count Won Beust from the head of the
Austrian ministry. On at least doubtful terms
with France. it is a misfortune to lose her best
friend in Austria. The Italian army is bad, the
navy poor, the finances not established The
young kingdom is hardly consolidated into any
solidity. Austria could at any time, if so dis
pOscQ, reaf0 uOWn ana TetONcf NeuiCc anu tue
whole of upper Italy. The Italians are propos-
ing to fortify Udine and Bassano as q further
protection on that side. But tho best protection
Of Italy is in ihe public opinion of Europe. She
is not strong enough to provoke the jealousy of
any other power, and ii - not ut all probable
that any power would be permitted to take slices
from her territory. But the Pope may be ex-
pected to intrigue with Austria for the disinte-
grafton Of the kingdom that shall restore to him
Rome and to Austria what she desires.
The senate on May 22d passed the House Am
nesty bill of May 18th by a two thirds vote, and
the President signed it in the evening Of the
day. 50 that it is now a law of the land. The bill
removes political disabilities from all participants
in the Rebellion, except members OF the Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses officers of
the Judicial, Military and Naval Service of the
United States; Heads of Departments and Foreign
Ministers-al these exceptions cover about two
hundred cases. In order 70 fully appreciate the
extent OF American elemency 1t is necessary TO
understand well that the bill, although called
Amnesty, rs not 50 much pardon OF the pollti-
cal offence of Rebellion and its well deserved pun
ishmcnt as full restoration of all political rights
aud franchises lost by those who, by their own
free will and accord, participated in the Rebellion
against the Government. Every one who engaged
in the late against the Government of the
United States has been fully pardoned already.
Every man in the South who is a native or natu-
ralized citizen Of the United States, and is other
wise qualified to vote, has been reinstated IN that
privilege long since the close OF the war, 60 that
even JEFF Davis vote and has voted for several
years past But this new bill has restored TO a
great many Of them a right which they had lost
In consequences of Rebellion, namely, the right TO
hold political Office under the Government.
New YORK. June 2I.-Last night meeting OF
the delegates of the various Orange Lodges OF this
city and Brooklyn took place for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the parade on the 18th Of
July. Over sixty Lodges will be represented The |
route OF procession has been agreed upon and will
bs.s suh v.
It was 6euied that there any intention Of arm
ing members. II further stated that everything
will be conducted Ia peaeea5le manner. and with
out theTleast offense to Roman Catholic citizens
New YORK June 2I.-The situation in regard to |
the labor strkes remains practically unchanged. |
but the indications point be early failure OF
the strikes. The boss sugar-rehners and their en-
ployes are likely to have satisfactory settlement