The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-14
Late Foreign Summary.

| are under arrest. by order q General ZsliicuIer- Il
has been reported that he has turned rebel. But the
latest letter from him says: - Let DO man into whose
hands this may fall believe for a moment ! will desert
the Cd tag. They may rob and burn my possessions.
and hang me. Let not their wing, ,raitor0us tongues
rob me Of my good name. Wa. G.. BROwSLOw."
The trotting horse Bay Dick. belonging TO a rebel
in Richmond, was seized under the CuHfscatiou act,
IN Baltimore.
Ex-Gorernor George y. Briggs. Of Massachusetts,.
who was wounded IN the face and neck ~ the aeci-
dental discharge OF = shot gun, died ~ stockbrige.
DrA-TFR-On Tue~lly last the inner wall Of Do
Eahue's Buillirg, OH the corner q Bash and Mont
g1mery streets. fell while the wOrkmen were engaged,
buryiuS seven men under the ruins. They were all
eztricIiei alive. and. Is we hear, are likely 10 recover.
Is. f. Paper.
SALE OF TIE WH4LE-The whale has been with
drawn from public exhibition for obvious reasons.
We understand the carcasc has been sold for the sum
Of three hundred dollars 10 p.rties who intend 70 try
out the blubber.-S. +. Paper.
The New Bedford Mercury learns from the most
reliable authority that there is now in the city Of
Washington, or within an hours call, over two hun
dred thousand we'll armed reliable troops
In regard to Gen. Garibaldi's coming TO The United
States Major Brauenssein, one Of his aids, who mas
recently enlisted in the Federal army says that 1T the
breaking out OF the var lie enterInined some idea Of
oFeTing his services 20 the United States Government.
but the project Is, owing 10 his illness, utterly in-Is-
site At present. When his all left Caprcra, on the
18th August, Garibaldi was confined 10 his bed by a
severe attack of rheumatism. The Major is author
lied 20 offer our Government the services Of upwards
Of 200 veteran Italian soldiers, with their officers.
KENTUCKY PUTTIxG FORM HER MILITARY STRENGTH.
, Kentucky, invaded along her entire southern from
tier, IS putting forth by her people Cor the State au-
thOrities are the led rather than the ieaders) the
most deter mined efforts to drive back the hOrdes that
would lay waste her territory. There are now, pro-
baby. in field aud camp, full 10000 meD, and at
the rate Of progress ia the last two weeks, this num-
Der will be raised TO 10000 before the middle Of next
month, by which time nearly all the regiments now
accented Will have entered tie service.
A FIGHrIyG CLEEGYMAS-The Rev. 3. c. Ward,
pastor Of a congregational church in the village VI
Gcnesee, Illinois, couceiyes 1t 20 be his duty to for
sake the pulpit for the field. He received authority
to raise = company OF infantry, but proposes 20 enlist
clergymen only. An appeal 10 his clerical %brethrep,
published over his own signature. calls upon the
lighting stock of the church militant to prove TO the
wOrld their willingness TO seal with their blood
what they have talkel in their p~ulpits"
TINS SABBATH PROcL,NATIoS.-The following order
has just been promulgated:
Headquarters ARyY OF Potomac, 3
WAsHryGToS. Sept. 7, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 1.-The Major General COM
handing desires and requests that IN the future there
may be q more perfect respect for the Sabbath on the
part OF his command. We are fighting in 4 holy
cause, and should endeayor to deserve the benign
favor Of the Creator.
Unless in case Of an attack by the enemy, or some
other extreme military necessity, III commanded to
commanding officers that all work shall be suspend
ell on the SABBATH; that no unnecessary movement
shall be made on that day; that the men as far az
possible, shall be permitted TO rest from their labOrs;
that they shall attend divine service after the custom
airy inspection; and that officers and men alike use
their influence to insure the utmost docorum and
quiet ON that day. One days rest is necessary for
men and animals. More than this, the observance Of
the HOLY DAY of the God of Mercy and Battles is our
sacred duty.
(Signed) G. b: McCLELLAS,
Major General Commanding.
S. WILLIAMS, Acknowledgement.
AFFARs AT LEXISGToS.-Reporis from Lexington.
are still TO the effect that the rebel generals are daily
receiving accessions TO their forces, and that when
Mccullough and Price join, they will have full so
900 men and 80 pieces Of artillery, to combat the
Federal forces now collecting in the vicinity of
Georgetown. The rebels are flushed with their late
advantages, confident OF a victory IN the coming bat
tie, and will fight to desperation, confident that the
fate Of the State depends upon the issue. Fremont,
Hunter, Nlckinstry, and other Federal generals will
have, say. 10000 men in round numbers, all, ex-
cepting a few German regiments, composed of stall
waTt Westerners, and a superb artillery force, full
twice a. strong AZ that Of the enemy. On this supe-
riOrity Of artillery the Unionists mainly rest their
hopes Of IA victory. Next week will bring on the bat
tie. provided the rebels keep their present position,
which they seem inclined to 10. Lexington Mt pre-
sent 10 their centre, and they are sending out strong
-de;achments to ravage the neighboring counties. \
body of 10000 is reported to be marching on ST.
Joseph where they will be opposed, doubtless, by Lane
from Kansas City, and Sturgis from Fort Lcaven-
worth, as well as / 600 regulars from Utah and Fort
Laramie. who cannot he more than one or two days
LAHANhA hANAA HAAN<A 49, l'F hHN -
eral forces Will number 200 men. The latest tele-
graphic news mention the reported evacuation of
Lexington by Gen. Price, aud the retreat of the main
body of his army towards the SOuth-EG Bulletin
TmE STEAMSHIP BERMUDA.-We have not received
full accounts of this ship, which is reported to have
entered Savannah. under British cOlors. She is said
to he an iron-clad ship, (rather Doubtful and was
loaded with a full cargo of ammunition. We find
the following items referring to her
The British steamship BeTmUfd, which sailed
from Liverpool, Eng, August 10Th, had evaded the
blockade. and reached Savannah with arms and mu-
nitiOns. Private intelligence is considered conclu-
sive as TO this fact.
The cargo OF the Bermuid consists Of Is rifle
cannon and two 1913 pounds canister guns. with all
the necessary shot and shell, all ready for use 100
rifles, between 300 900 and 900, 900 cartridges for
the same 5000 pairs army shoes, 10000 blankets,
$50 bOls guupOwder, a large quantity of morphine,
quinine, and other medicines. stores, and many other
articles Of use. worth more than money value 20 the
rebel army. Her cargo cost one million dollars. cash.
She is now fitting out for active service, and is 10
be employed in cruising for returning California
steamers. Commodore Tatnall Is to command her
The mate OF the Bermuda says that more iron
lad steam frigaies are expected from England, for
the Southern coast, by the 18th of October.
The BsrnHfr IS owned in England her cargo
was owned III South Carolina
While she was lOadiEg, and at the time she cleared,
she was supposed, in Liverpool, TO be a supply ship
for the Royal Navy, although Downing street 1.-THE
location VI the Foreign Office, IN Lonlonl knew
mgch better. She cleared for n West India port.
II IS said that she ia 20 be commanded by Commo-
dore TIinall, (who, il will be remembered, visited
Honolulu in the POrIgtda, with the japanese En-
tassy,) and who is now serving the Rebels, and will
he sent ont 70 cut eff the California Mail Steamers.