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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
THE PA CITIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, JULT ,.


=
The foreign news received by the two arrivals
last Friday, continues to be Of the most cheering
character. Every where the Union cause and
troops are . marching on while the dispirited
rebels are Fastening backwards in search Of the
- last ditch" where they are bound 70 fight Or
run. The fight before Richmond on the 3l>t Of
May and Ist Of June, was a bloody one, result
ing in a loss on the rebel side Of killed and dis
ablcd Of about 10, O00, and on the Union side Of
about : 900. But with such an army as MClel-
Ian now has-an army unsurpassed by any which
Napoleon the Great, in his pallniest days, ever
led to battle ,-resistance is Of little avail, victory
can only rest on the side of strength and right,
and Richmond, the capital Of rebeldom, must
yield and falI,-we may safely say, has yielded
and fallen.
The flight of Beauregard from the almost i'm
pregnable defenses Of Corinth, was just what was
expected. His army appears to have been divided
and scattered, their General having told them to
look out for themselves, or they would be sur
rounded and captured. 10000 of them ,cae
taken prisoners, while the others have run off
South, East and West. With u portion of his
troops, Gen. Ilalleck will occupy Memphis, and
restore order there, with another portion he will
clear Eastern Tennessee of Rebels, and with
other forces pursue the scattered rebels South.
The war in the West is rirfuaHy cnded, so far as
any organized rebel army is concerned. If guer-
rilla warfare is resortcd to, those engaged in it
will be hung without mercy when captured.
The Mississippi River is now clear, Memphis,
Nicksburg and every other port or fertilization
on it being in the possession of the Union forces.
Steamboats, are advertised at St. Louis for New
Orleans. and soon the trade Of this great artery
Of the West, will he resumed.
We hope to hear by the first arrival, Of the
capture Of Fort Sumpter and Charleston, and
some severe ctastisement of her base traitor
leaders. They merit the scverest punishment
they may receive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
European.

Tn, European news i uuimpor,an,. The anxiety for Ameri-
can Intelligence daily Increases.
The Trass says the "details OF the capture Of New Orleans
places the surrender la = more creiitahje light Tor its defenders.
The surrender. after such a contest, being Invested OF any
rprach. it says that - stubborn and protracted resistance is
vet threatened 10y the South hut If place after place he ah.n-
Ganri. the time mus, come when the rest viii be hardly wort.
lighting fr.
The surrender of Norfolk ami the destruction of the Werri-
mac. are regarded - the retirement Of the rebels from the
couteS. by water. Buffers rule IN New Orleans i demon need
as excessively harsh and severe.
Tie Pos, says. the English Government. in the absence Of
any law. viii refuse 10 restore the ship EniIs 81. Pierre.
On the subject Of the South the Post says. II Davis and Beau
regard are overcome, te South may he considered v~auqui>hed.
The >umgtsr remained AT Gibraltar, and the Tuycarora at
Al-vrs. Two ships were advertised - Liverpool FOR New
Orleans.
II was reported that Thouye0el had sent letter. to the Papal
Governments stating thtt France has TAO intention of making any
change IN Roman affairs.
The London Times treats tn retreat from Yorktown - a
great reverse 10 the CoutrierateS. and says that II Richmond -
captured II Will be a tremendous victory for the FeieFals.
The london Morning Post thinks thar The present Is the
time for comprom e. and that the war j. virtually over.
Earl Russell, III submitting the new Treaty with America to
put 81 stop to the slave traffic
1t was rlmored that the French troops were to be withdrawn
from Mexico
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

and person. The American Government stands
to-day not only redeemed, but more majestical
and sublime than ever. The war upon the Union
has made it irresistible. The fiery furnace has
proved not only its purifier but its ~restorer.
From the alembic Of the war We have gathered
new elements Of national strength, and Turged
away the dross Of revolving ideas and poisonous
theories. 1t is as if our whole people had been
recreated-as if we had lost our grosser parts,
and retained only our bone, brain, and muscle.
Rebellion has been subjugated. and those who
brewed that helIi>h stew-that compound Of
crime and OF ~cruelty-wiIl meet their doom if
they do not take their hated trunks 70 foreign
clilnes. But the people of the South will be
forgiven and weaned back K to their old love. All
that the Government asks, and that memorable
justice will demand, and that the loyal people
viii everywhere insist upon, is ;hat they should
yield up their Davises, Breckenridges, Yulees,
Hunters, Cobbs, Tylers, Magruders, and the
other remorseless assassins Of this war. 10 the
punishment they have merited. On this point
there is but one opinion among our true people
North and South. Especially are the Southern
loyalists resolved that this great expiation must
be ~cOnsummated."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

From the San Francisco BuHetin " Z CLEAN the following
items:
SAILORS WAGEs-From go to $50 per month are now paid
90 sailors in this port (San Francisco) for long voyages, which
looks ike old times, when they were paid 500 and more for
the trip TO China.
SALE or THE STEAMER " ACTIVE The steamer 3ctre that
ir years, has been employed by Government in surveying this
ger was sold by ii. VI Newhal x Co. to McIuer " Merrill,
for $50 600.
The "LASCAsTER" OFF FOR A CEUIsE-The steam sIoon
.Ld"cdSter- which has been at Mare Island for some time.
a deem ordered - get ready for service q early as possible.
Il Is believed that GuayuIas IS her destination.
TOTAL Loss or HE SHIP " LUCKETIA From the memoranda
OF the ship Storm, KING. We learn that the ship Lncrftin Cant.
log On PTItas ShOal, near iOugkong, China, April 18th. and was
IL total loss. The Captain and crew arrived at Hougkong lust
previous to the sailing OF the Storm King.
Wool GROWING IN CALFoRSIA-COI. HOLSTER Of san Juan.
Monterey Co, has "a 900 sheep. exclusive of 1900 lambs. These
ar WOE INTO Ock- o" alb ut 1900. His clip the present sea-
son amounts to 5000 It's net, taken from the above number Of
animals, and average weight u fleece is upwards Of 81 Tbs.
Col H. estimates the value "f his Wool clip for the present sea-
son at the round sum Of 100000. He also informs US tLat lac
Ia lost about $4,000 in value Of sheep by disease, (scab. &c.l
but raises 100 lambs this season, Notwithstanding the severity
OF the winter On the whole. he does not regret the losses, as
the experience gained by the wet and cold Of the past winter
has been of great benefit to him in the future management of
his fOcks.
Flint BiXby x Co, Of san Juan, Monterey Co. are now
here making preparations to snip their wool to Boston by the
RfmbieT. They shear this spring 1000 sheep, from which
they realize $4,000 to 10000 lbs Of Wool, valued to-day at 2Gc
T. ID an round. About half of their flock were sheared last
me =, from which the average weight of the fleece is : lbs D uzs.
ihey lost IN all about 800 head last winter ~ exposure. and
raise this season $500 lambs. Their Wool is Spanish Merino.
ihey own a buck, d" Old Abe" a thoroughbred Spanish Merino,
Tor which they paid f.. Hammond. of Nildlebury, Vermont.
$1,000 He is now S months old, and is said to be tie one Of
the finest bucks in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

LAUNCH OF me lEoNslnES-Tte launch of this srIerasJ
specimen oi an iron clad frigste took place tus week frrr, he
AN''t" va i"l- Ehis steamer i the largest armed
government vessel adoat. She has a larger tonnage tLan tho
Snip't.S-.it' f'Ht>gf'ant4. She viii draw fifteen feet Of
-StoF. "stl. ten day fael and her full armament -, - n
team i much greater than the usual proportion in war vessels
While having the CaTthiity q q "a gong yess,I 81. i -.
especially adapted for coast and harhur d,farc.s o.. t,f 81
the iron plating : being manufactured in Bristol =, 49, ,bs
VAL he seven hundred and :fy TONS She Will carry rupss . /.
men bore, throwing round shot OF 500 pound weight ,r.r he
pattern of the ROiman gun. the secret Of the mtunCu,.r,s ~,
which - known only TO Captain Eoiman Of the orinaDcc
corps, | nited states Army. IL i reported she l. tn r,rrv
twelve Of these guns, with a few 200 pound riHel Parrots he
sl'tS- She VIII be the most formidable vessel in the world. .
singte shot from any one OF her l5iuch guns viii crush in tir.
sluT OF any lron vessel or vessels brought against her-plate,i
win eight inches Of metal, the heaviest a vessel could aoat with.
'Hh'llr .harlvS Stewart, Of the old fri-atc Constitution
.Hi te n'n'f 81 naming and christening her. by the time
ms '"I'SSP'nn"hce reaches You she viii he ready for sea.
o4H-H Sht capture every tort in detail in short r,.,-s ar
'' N 'N' - '''H, n famous iron frjCates II England
and France are but cunhsatS 10 this monster h.th :, -.
and armament Cor Bulletin. ""'ee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 7.
ARRIk Is

June 27-Am sch Fanny, Turner, Il days from San Francisco,
en- route for Shanghae. She sent the L. :. mail
ashore, and sailed again same day.
) 2.-IIamburg bark Boreas, Nagel, IL days from San
Francisco.
27-Am sch Toando, Gardner, 81 days from Teekalet, with
lis VI # rough iumber, II pkgS salmon, to Messrs.
IIackfeld Is Co.
2I-Sch Noiwahine, kuheana. from HanaIei, with 90 brIs,
) tres and 10 kegs moLasses. 81 hides, , hrs tallow,
do beet, l horse, Is cords wood cabin and 80
deck passengers.
27-Sch Kekauluohi. Henry. from Kona. with Il bags
beans and coffee, - bags fungus, So hides, brl
tanow, l do beef, 215 goat SKINS. SEQ cocoanuts,
200 oranges, > Thgs honey, 10 cords wood, and 20
passengers.
2S-Am bark \. \. EIriIge, Bennett. Is days from San
Francisco, passed This port for China. Did not
stop, hut let files Of papers.
2S-Steamer KiIauea. Eerril, froG, windward ports, with
III bags potatoes. 81 sides Iather. "a hides, 5 dz
goat skins. , pigs talow, ; bags paddy, . do. lime,
l corn mill. > baskets fruit, 3 pkss honey , bags
coffee, 10 pkgs grapes. Is head cattle, / horse, 20
sheep, II hogs, and a large lot native produce.
23-Sch Mauuokawai, Haley, from hau and kcUa, with IS
bales pull. 3 bales and : BAGS fungus. $3.50 goat
skins, 9 hides. 1900 pine apples, HOO oranges, etc,
and - passengers.
3O-Sch Maria. Crane. from I,no. with 423 kegs sugar, 81
bales pulu, 10 hides cabin and 5 passengers on
deck.
July Sch HANOI. Shepherd, from Kahului and Lahaina,
with lot Of wheat. 50 pkES sugar, 10 AriS moIas-es,
500 Fl koa lumber, l ton rice. lot furniture, etc-3
cabin and 20 deck passengers.
Sch Kamchancha ", Morse. from IIanaleI, with
So kegs and 100 mats sugar, 9 cords wood, and .
passengers
iI-ScI Jeanette, Green, I'm Nalko. with 1G5 kegs sugar.
- bHs moIasses, AMI ; passengers.
Sch Moikciki. Napcla. from Maliko and kahului, with
200 bushels wheat, 100 kegs sugar, and 3 natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
MARRIED.

,RvEs-UAYDEx-In Boston. Mass. April 80, James jack
s,n Jarv.s. formerly of Honolulu. and now a resident OF Florence,
I{aIv 70 Isabel East Hayden, of Cambridge, Mass
. The clipper ship Lucretia, recently lost in
Cbiua to1ched at this port on her way thi.her, and
Can't. Harding and his lady spent a day on shore
This was one If the finest clippers ahoat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
NJ NDA.

II Bark Bo7eus. Nagel-iet san Francisco June Is; ex-
perienced E.N.E. winds most Of the way. Took the trades in
lat. IS y, on the 2O;h, and came into pert ou the 27th.
II Schooner Toando, Garlner-L1n TeekaIet May -; had
light, variable winds for the first ~ days Took the trades in
lat. 81 : y. long. I4S w. June 18th, and carried them the
remainder of the passage. Reports the barNentine Jenny Ford,
MCarty, to leave shortly after her, for this place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

FIRE Neutrality-suspicious. have been made for
n display Of fireworks on the evening Of the 4th Of
July. \ meeting of the subscribers to the fund for
this object, was held last evening at the rooms Of
Hook and Ladder Company, and a Committee ap-
pointed to fix on the details Of the display, and see
that the arrangements are properly carried out. The
fireworks will be displayed on Punchbowl or at the
foot Of the Esplanade, and will be under the charge
of committee, consisting of Capt. b. F. Snow, c. W.
Vincent, r. Z. W~akeman, c. +. Williams and J. A.
Burdick, whose names are a sufficient guaranty tina;
they will be worthy of the occasion. Besides these,
there will be bondres during the evening, and the
customary salutes during the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
DEPARTURE

June 26-Sch Nettie Merrill, Borres. for Lahaina and ITilo.
2I-Iaw sch Louisa, Bent. for Palmyra Island.
2S-Sch Kekaulnohi. Henry. for kona and KIu.
2S-Sch Moiwahiue. kuheana, for Nawiiwii, hOloa and
Wamea.
July Sch Maria. Crane, fr Lahaina and HiIo.
Sch Manuokawai Haley, for IAhaina and kawaihae-
2-Sch kanoi. Shepherd. for Lalalua and Kahului.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

L. 5. HosrIrAL CHANGEs.-The United States
HosF itals at Lahaina and Hilo have been abolished.
and hereafter the Honolulu Hospital will serve for
all disabled American seamen arriving at these
Islands. This change has been made by the Ameri-
can Government in order TO reduce the expenses at
teuding these establishments. and under the belief
that one hospital here will serve all the requirements.
81 We would call attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. K. ). Parry, regarding steamers. Mr.. 7. was
one Of the contractors or builders of the Great
Eastern, and having had long experience in the
building aud supplying Of steamers, will no doubt
give satisfaction in filling any orders entrusted to
him. The increasing demand for steamers in every
port of this ocean, renders such an agency in London
as that of Mr.. Parry, a great desideratum.
ARTIsTIC-We notice in the auction room of Mr..
Severance three very neatly executed framed pictures,
by our tOwnsman, Capt. Dudoit. One of them, the
Landing of the Pilgrims, is almost as perfect as an
engraving, and at a distance would be taken for it.
Gen. Mcclellan on his charger, 4" Dan. Webster"
will also attract attention. They are all fine pictures,
and the artist merits a liberal encouragement from
our citizens. -
~ Our thanks are due to the agent of Wells.
Fargo y Co.'S Express, for late foreign papers.
Capt. Bennett, of the Il. Il. EIdridge in passing the
port, kindly sent Us, by the hands of Capt. Babcock, n
file of the same dates as were received by the Boreas
which arrived the day previous.
g- The "Gorilla Society, whose existence caused
so much anxiety to ouC nervous contemporary, at the
time OF its formation a year ago, is around again.
W. hear the rumor, the truth of which the PoiyneSlan can
inquire into. that the "4th' will be usherei in by a grand
bonfire at midnight, under the auspices OF the &" Gorilas"
ay- We are indebted to His Ex. r. c. Wyllie for a
copy of his Biennial Report as Secretary of War TO
the Legislature, which we will notice in a future
number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1852.

EAELT on Friday morning, the schooner Fanny touched a,
,hi- port et route for Shanghae. and left a large American
mail, with California Iates to The 10Th ut. She sailed again for
China the zane day ON the afternoon Of the same day. the
Hamburs bark Boreas arrived, having had a short passage Of
II days, bringing dates to the I4,h. She j. under charter %
Messrs. MeIchers & Co, to load for Bremen. taking the oil whicr,
has lain on the EspIanade for some months.
by this vessel, we have advices Of the arrival az san Fran
cisco On the Oh Of the bark BenJaain Rush, Chadwics, from
Puget Sound If not sold, she will probably return to this port.
tn, bark C""5et, Saith, arrived on the IIth. l. days from
Honolulu She WAS advertised again fr ,Is port, and would
leave about the lt inst
The schooner ToaHdo arrived on the 27th. with a cargo Of
lumber from Puget Sound. She viii sail again on Saturday for
Victoria and Tcckalet.
The SpeedreH hauled up to the wharf on Monday, and is now
taxing IN cargo She viii get Of ia the course Of ten days.
The ne" crop Of wheat Is arriving freely from Maui. over three
thousand bushels having been already received. The new -four
gives good satisfaction, and appears fully equal to the best vet
male The crop will be larger than last years. probably not
less than 1900 bushels, the season having been a very favora-
able ore.
some interesting statistics regarding The growing sugar crops.
To be harvested this fall and winter, will be found on our first
page The estimate given BY our correspondent Of !, 5000 ibs.
3 The yield, vii! not b. far from correct. The Lahaiua cane,
which i not included in :he estimate, il coming forward
with astonishing rapidly and Of an enormous growth. Some
two hundred acres will be ready to cut in December, and it IS
feared before the mill and machinery, which have been ordered,
an tie got ready for it. The yield Of 1863 at L.ahaina will pro-
badly amount fully to 600 tons of cane.
The exchange drawn at the L. ;. Consulate, amounting to
ab"ut 10000, has been taken up by tenders at from , to ) per
cent premium on the money advanced. The bills Of theAahaina
consulate, amounting to about $1,000, are reported to have been
taken at D "a / Per cent. discount on the face Of the drafts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

HOURLY ExPECrED.-The {. 5. steamer Hgoming
was to have left san Francisco on the 10Th ult., and
ought to bring Us a mail. with California papers to
the date Of her sailing, and Eastern teeerapLc aivices to about
the 18th Of June. If the news Of the fall Of Richmond, Fort
SumVter. Charleston, or Savannah. i received, It viii not be
amiss to add to the fireworks oC the Al. a general illumination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

Ships Mails.

FOR San FRANCIsCO-per Speedweil. about July II.
For NfCTORIA-Per Tnando. Saturday.
EoR IAHNISA-par NniEailil t. .lay
For IIILo-per Nettie Merrill, about Saturday.
For KOSA-per Steamer, on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

EGONET,-ouf interesting East Maui correspondent,
gives rs another of his excellent rural sketches On
The first page, sweetened with any amount Of \ No.
l sugar. On the fourth page will be found brakes
soul stirring apostrophe to the American flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
PASSENGER

FOREIGN.
From san FRAxC1-co-per Fanny. June 27-Samuel and Miss
Nary A Alexander, Miss Hattie Coan.
From VICToRI.-pcr Toaudo, June 2.-Mr : IL Atkins, Miss
Henrietta and Robert L Atkins.
CoAsTwTSE.
From WINDwaRD PpRTS-per klauea- June FISHERMAN
PEEL. T Netcalf. J : Walker. Judge Jones. Capt NoltenC, Slml
savidCe, " Jourlan, W Johnson, J T WaterLouse, junr, and
so iecx passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
VESSELS IN PORT-JULY B.

Am bark S~peedwcI, Commodore Patty, for san Francisco.
Hamburg bark Boreas, Nagel, loading oil for Bremen.
Am sch Toando. Gardner, for Victoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03
Spttial 1otitts.
n O

DIR. lost EFT RS STOMACH BIT
TERS-Whereyer there is dyspepsia, they are in demand. Nor
i 1t for Indigestion alone ,ha. they are a specific. Every disor
of the stomach. the liver. the bowels, ana the nervous system.
seems to yield to their influence. They are an autdote 20
pam they refresh aud reinforce the exhausted animal powers;
they counteract the morbid principles Of disease they regulate
the whole vita! machinery, and may De justly termed the strong
est ally that science has ever brought to the AID Of nature in her
struggle with sckness-Sod by all Druggists and dealers
everywhere. SIS-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-03

Flag Of the free, hearts hope and home,
By an-yl-haudS u val1T given,
Thy stars have lit the welkju dome,
And all thy hues Were born IN heaven
For ever float that s.auiard-sleet,
Where breatheS the foe but falls before us,
WIKI Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24
a rTRNrlON HARNESS MAKERS.

The attention Of harness makers and others
Oouscripts or detailed hands, Is called to the toll
lowing order:
ApJ'r AND INsP'R GEMS OFFICE,
Richmond, Sept. Z, 1867. !
0sssral Crsvs, No. g..
L Conscsipts in the employment OF the Govern
meat. who leave their employment without bill.
thosny viii be arrested ~ dsssr,ers on the order
OF the officer under whom they are employed
By order.
s. COOPER, Adjt and Insp'r General.
Al worxmen who have left the C. 8. Harness
Shops ere hereby notified to report 10 II. PRIDE,
Superintendent Of the harness shops, Clarksviiie.
before the 30th inst. they viii be advertised
dessytera W. $. DOWNER,
90 l6-2w 6upi Of Armories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

CIMS & BROTHER,
- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
We. The undersigned, have formed CO partner
ship for The purpose of conducting GENERAL,
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and have taken the
comnoiioas W warehouse on Cary, between iash aud
Virginia streets. two doofs above Messra Samuel
Ayrss 4 Son.
VS. solicit conSignmeats nf Tobacco, Wheat
Corn, Flour. BaroH Lard Butter and, In fact Pro-
iiacs Of every description. We ask q trial from
friends aud the public generally. and trust, by
strict attention and prompt returns merit their
patronage.
Hsvin ample room we an accommodate parties
With 6torags ON reasanalla tsrros
r. O. SIMS
&c l--lms THOS T. SIMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-24

HESERTED-JORN NOLAN. sc years OF age,
s feet inches high, blue eyes. brown hair.
far complexion. born In Ireland, by profession a
stone cutter. wears short, thick, brown goatee.
hair cnt short wore straw hat, dark pants, and
blue sack roundabout, has square, high shoulders
and short neck, and has very little accent in con
versation.
JOHN EGERT, 36 years Of age, 5 feet g inches
high, blue eyes, short, dark, curly hair, fair
plexlon, born in Germany, and when enlisted ma
chinst; we'll built. close cut moustache, wore a
blso glazed cap. black coat, dark pants speaks
with u strong German accent, and nose badly
scratched on the right side.
GEORGE STEEL, 81 years of age, 5 fee. 10y
inches high, blue eyes, short light brown hair horid
complexion. born In Madison, Indiana; by profes
sion steamboat hand. wore short dark goatee,
very wide made dressed In brown pants, gray over.
shirt, new black broadcloth coat, brown SLOUGH hat,
and generally keeps his eyes fixed upon the ground.
John Nolan and John Esert deserted the 10th OF
September 1862 George Steel deserted the l7th OF
September, 1862. l, is probable that they enlisted
under fictitious names They deserted from Camp
Chains Farm. Headquarters Wise Brigade.
viii give thirty dollars reward for their apprehen
sion aud delivery 10 lie. st Richmond Va, OF ia
Headquarters Wise Brigade.
e. A. WALLACE,
Capt, Go. A. 10Th Va. Kest. Wise Brigade.
sc ls-dIm