The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13

and the rebel force, 62 acknowledgements mum
Der unknown. The Federal loss was SOD to 600
killed, $500 wounded, and 440 taken prisoners the
latter being paroled. The rebel loss was 1900
killed, including one general not named, and Il
colOnels and lieut. colonies.
LOUISVILLE. October 15.-It is stated that 5000
prisoners have been captured at Perryville, Danville
and Camp Dick Robinson. The enemy are falling
back rapidly toward Cumberland Gap. and forced
marches will be necessary TO enable them TO escape
from Buell., who is travelling without any equipment
or baggage more than Is absolutely necessary.
The Cavalry Raid into Pennsylvania.
The most stirring incident of the news is the raid
. Of Stuart and his cavalry (about GOO in number)
into Pennsylvania. Their stay was but a short one.
/ Stuart crossed the Potomac on Friday, Oct. 10, at
/ Hancock, above WillamspOrt. From thence he pro-
ceded 10 Mercersburg in Pennsylvania and from
there to Chambersburg. At this point be supplied
himself with whatever he stood in need, in the way
Of horses and clothing. Before leaving be destroyed
the machine shops and bridges Of the Cumberland
Railroad and a large amount of Government pro-
perty, Estimated in all at $4,000. From Cham
b~ersburg he proceeded to Gettysburg. and at that
place turned short into Maryland. His object was
to move on Frederick, and destroy the immense
amount Of Government stores accumulated there.
Fortunately the place was well defended, and Stuart
was obliged TO turn his horses heads eastward. He
then made for Newmarket, and there DESTROYED the
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track. From thence
ht Bd4OpfI bg tAN nv Z tOnh 4baA " AK AOHbd
and crossed that river near the mouth Of the Mono
cacy. carrying with him from Mercersburg the May
or and Common Council. 1t is reported that he
made his last ninety miles IN twenty four hours.
Gen. Pleasanton, who was dispatched 10 capture him
made seventy four miles in the same time, but he
arrived on the banks OF the Potomae just in time TO
find that Stuart had safely crossed. In this wild
raid Stuart has thrown all his previous adventures
in the shade. Had not the precaution been taken to
defend Frederick, he might have done a great deal
OF damage. The object of the raid is the only thing
With which MN ha ya rru p Haai Ii ual Tfgfahlu
two fold. First, to distract McClellan's attention,
and second, to d,stroy the stores accumulated in
Frederick.
Various Items.
New YORK, October I1.-New Orleans papers of
the 1st have been received. The city continues in
remarkably good health.
II is stated that Gen. Butler has ample forces to
resist an attack of 100, 900 rebels.
WHEELISG, Va, October l0.-Maj Gen. Cox and
staff arrived yesterday from Washington. He goes
TO the Keuawha Valley to take the chief command of
the Federal forces. Active operations have been
commenced against the rebels. They now have pos
session Of the salt works, and are making a good
thing out Of them. They have considerable force in
that quarter.
BALTIMORE, October 13.-The principal object of
the rebel raid into Pennsylvania was TO get horses.
They took back nearly 1000, secured in Penn
sylvania.
The Times Washington special dispatch says that
the prevailing rumor is that the rebels are moving
in force through Thronton's Gap and the Blue Ridge
TO reach the Orange and Alexandria road. This Is
considered as a proof that the raid into Pennsylvania
is a feint to cover their retreat and obtain supplies
and distract Mcclellan, while they fall back on SigeL-
Pensacola advices state that a portion Of the NOR
tar fleet had left for Galveston, and the remainder,
with the ~gunboats, were to leave Immediately. 1t is
thought here that this is n ruse and that Mobile is
the destination of the fleet.
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th has a dispatch
dated Savannah, Georgia, October 4th, which saws
The Ep1prala attacked nur n ftaripS on CT lnbpfS
Island on the lst, and after an hours engagement
were repulsei. The Federals subsequently, landed
at Greenville Point in force, and marched a mile to
the rear of the batteries, where a fight began at ten
o'clock in the morning. No particulars received.
The Richmond Uhig of Oct. I, discussing the
Emancipation proclamation. says, il is ordaining n
seryile insurrection in the Confederate States |" 1t
il n dash Of the pen TO destroy "a, OO0, 900 of our
property, and is n bid for slaves to riss in insurrec-
ton, with the assurance that the whole military ard
naval power of the United States will aid it," 1t
speaks of the cruelty of the administration, and says
that Butler is a saint compared to his master. Our
military oPerations,' says the Hing, &" henceforth
will assume n very grave character. We hnd that
the new programme will necessarily destroy all
chances Of terms between US and the United States.
The pext campaign will be a tremendous one, both
for magnitude and character in its operations. Let
our authorities prepare the whole strength of our
people for a tremendous shock. The enemy Is max
ing great preparations, as well as issuing fendish
proclamations. We must respond with equal energy.
II we don't we are lost
The Petersburg, Va, EIpTfSS has reliable lntelll-
gence that the Union forces in and around Suffolk
number 80, 600.
The HerGld'S Washington dispatch says that the
State Department has information from Minister
Adams of the arrest of parties in England for coun-
terfeiting U. S. Treasury notes.
BosToH, October 14-O6icial orders have been
issued for the draft in Massachusetts, TO commence
to- morrow. 1t will be found necessary in but few
localities in the State.
Sewing cotton, of oil grades, has advanced to 9
cents per pound.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE election for State
officers and members Of Congress takes place to-day
in Iowa, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York.
Official dispatches from Nashville, received to-day,
state that the rebels were in large force near that
city on the 1lth, and sent a flag Of truce demanding
the surrender Of the same. Gen. Negley, who IS in
command, declined to do so, as the Federal force
there is considered ample for its protection. Cover
nor Harris, Mai Gen. Auder-on, and Brighten.
Forest command the rebels.
CHARLEsTowN, Va. October 16-Gen Lee is still
At Winchester in large force and Jackson at Bunker
Hill, with another large force. We learn from peo-
pie here that JEFF. Davis has issued a proclamation
that all the Federal officers captured shall be put TO
hard labor; if Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
is carried out.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 16.-Returns thus far re-
ceved indicate the election of the Democratic State
ticket by 5000 to 5000 majority.
WAsHGNGTON, Oct. 27.-Acconnts from other than
newspaper source snow that since the battle of An
tieiam, there are less Indications in Europe than
formerly 10 recognize the Southern COufederacy, and
the result OF that engagement, so far as the Govern
meut of the United States Is concerned, has had a