The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-08

During the campaign of sixty four days, ending
with the capture Of Vick>burg, the rebels lost in
killed, wounded and prisoners. 43. 700 men. About
1l.OOO sand of arms were taken. including nearly
$4,000 English rifles in their original packages.
which were intended for the rebel army across the
Mississippi. and about $50 pieces of artillery.
PATRIOTISM OF Mr.. EvERErr's SoNs-Both the
sons Of the Hon. Edward Everert-one of uhon has
just graduateu at Cambridge, Eugland-hsve been
drafted in Boston. Both have made up their minds
TO serve In person. instead OF procuring a substitute.
or paying the $500. Mr.. Everett himself declares
that II he IS drafted. he will follow their example.
The bark ZingareHa. at this port. reports the
capture OF the American relief ship George Girls
'0ohd. Capt. PettIngal, who, IL will be remembered,
took out for the starving English operatives a cargo
worth about SZOO,O1O, tree Of freightage. The
Gorge GrislCoid is a splendid ship, of 1880 tuns
register, owned by N. l. X G.. Griswuld of this city.
Leaving this port ia the middle of last winter, she
made a very rapid passage 10 England and her srri-
val was greeted with many manifestations of delight
and appreciation. After di>chargiug her valuable
cargo, she was sent 10 Cardiff and loaded tor Callao,
and on her passage was captured by the priyateer
Georgia and bonded for $1,000
The FACTS COMING OUr-We were told the other
day that Fernando Wood had realized over a million
of dollars in Cotton speculations since the beginning
of the war. Ii is asserted that a prominent citizen
OF Georgia named Lamar is his partner in these
operations. Ii is supposed that Fernando operates
here while Lamar does The business South. II this
ia true, We may here find a key 10 the late Riots in
this city. We should not be surprised il it should
culhh lolh ia abhA tbN5 uhOiC OSilO d.
after all, but a mere speculation got up by designing
men 10 make money.
The editor Of the Scranton Pennsylvania, Re
publican, says We cav a curious embellishments
the other day-a five dollar bill on the louisville
Bank. which contains in one corner a vignette of
james Buchanan. Some person had bunged his eyes
viii red ink, drawn a gallows above his head, from
which a rope was suspended that went round his
neck, and then branded his head with the word
JUDAS" This is but one of hundreds. The bank
has had TO call in all its issues with that portrait on
il, so unnisiakible are the manifestations of popular
Indignation against the man who might. had he had
the will OF the pluck. ha e uipped this rebellion in
the bud, as Jackson did hetOre him.
The REBELLION IN CHIsA:-The rebellion in China
drags It's slow length alunl, although the Imperial
lists, through their foreign allies, are obtaing many
advantages. The rebels are losing ground, but still
they maintain their position in the richest portion of
China. If they had shown any capacity for govern
ment, the Tartar dynasty would have been over
thrown but the time for their success has passed.
4 million of lives, more or less, is of small account
in China. and consequently the struggle may he a
protracted one. Burgevine has not been reinstated
in command of Wards force. and the English do not
intend he shall be. They desire to control operations
as much as possible, and to have command of the
morcenaries, and they will no doubt be successful.
CALHOUN ON REBELLIoN.-Mr Calhoun wrote as
follows III 1913
The very complication Of our system of Govern
ment, so many distinct, sovereign and independent
States, each with Ms separate government, and all
uhIteu under one, calculated 10 give n force 10 dis
cussiOn and agitation never before known, and to
cause a diffusion Of political intelligence heretofore
unknown in the history of The world. if the Federal
Government shall do its duty under the guarantees
of the Constitution by promptly suppressing physical
force as an element of change, and keeping wide
open the door for The full and free action of all the
mUral elements in its favor.
Nobody wants a y better doctrine than that.
The HoPELEssNFss OF THE REBEL CAUSE.-THE
Washington Star publishes the following extract
.o~ n Tartan uryfgfor hy an B. snn nous IN ~
Old Capitol. TO a friend in the South
1T is a humiliating fact that out of the seven
hundred COniederates captured with me only three
hundred remain faithful to our Confederacy. the
balance of them having taken the oath of allegiance
to that detested Yankee government. Oh how |
have urged upon those dishonored wretches TO pause
ere they engulphed themselves in inevitable ruin,
bur they answered me, The Confederacy cannot gain
her independence Vicksburg has fallen, and why
should I longer waste my lie in a useless undertak
ing 2 lis true the prospect at the present looks
dark fer the South. The darkest hour always pre-
cedes the dawn of light. God grant il may prove so
with our beloved Confederacy But if it does not
if ii is possible tor the South to fail, l will never
desert her, no. L will return 10 Dixie and be with
those that iuhict the last terrible punishment upon
her trelcherous foes"
MoRGAN's LATE RAID.-The Louisville Journal is
in possession OF some important and interesting facts
regarding Morgan's plans and purposes in his recent
raid II states that. before Morgan started upon
his expedition, he fully explained the rebel plan, Of
which that expedition was II part. He was to make
no attack upon Louisville. but to go through Indiana
aud Ohio. sweeping everything before him, attracting
public attention in that direction, and breaking up
all the railroad communications by which reinforce
ments for the defence of Louisville could be sent.
Immediately upon this, Buckner was to dash into
Kentucky with the very considerable fore under his
command. capture Louisville, aud take and destroy
whatever he pleased, and then the two, Buckner and
Morgan, were TO make a simultaneous rush up~n
Cincinnati. Events occurred To interrupt and defeat
this magnificent plan. Vicksburg and Port Hudson
foil and Gen RnSpcranS advanced EDOnpr than the
rebels expected. Buckuer cGlld not possibly be
spared from where he was. A courier was dis
patched post haste to stop John Morgan, but he was
too late. When he arrived, Morgan was &C 'oss the
the Ohio. The rest of the story is history. The
capture of Morgan, who is now in prison, is one of
the severest discomftures " rebel - history records.