davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

The Most Renned and Best Dressed La
des O. this country and Europe consult tE BON Ton
IOR, 4o7 Broadway, and nevs dealers everywhere Sub
scrption year, monthly % Single copies 90 centA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24
Deafness, Impaired Sight,
OHRONIO CATARRA,

NOISES In fuk HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rHn
THROAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

Brazilian Pebble spectaciss and Eye.
Presever strengthen and Improve the sight OF old and
younG BY day and night without pain fatigue Highly
recommended BY the medical faculty. SBMMONS'.
Oculs,s opticiSn s60K Broadway opposite Bond street
Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best I'm the
world Harmless reliable instantaneouA The only psr
fsct dys Sold b. ali druggsa Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24


der as Sherman, 10 abandoning every line Of
supplies in his rear, has neglected to provide his
troops with food sufficient to carry them through
the inhosptable wilderness before them.
With regard 70 Admiral Farragut's move
ments, a rebel despatch, dated February Is, at
Pascagoula, some thirty miles west Of Mobile
Bay, informs US that "the enemy's Qarragut's)
feet, including the flagship, have gone east.
ward through the Sound, in the direction Of
Grants Pass" and on February 10 despatch
from Mobile says:-"Farragut has not renewed
his attack on Grants Pass. His feet lies in
the Sound, the weather being too bad for
action. No landing Is reported in the direction
Of Pascagoula." Thus 1t will appear that on
the 18th Farragut was at the inside gate to
Mobile Bay; so that, in any event with the
approach Of Sherman in the rear, the city must
succumb for IL defensive forces, front and
rear, can hardly exceed fifteen thousand me n
Like Grant, In his march around from Grand
Gulf to Vicksburg, Sherman, having cut loose
from his base Of supplies, must reach his desti.
nation within given time or run short Of pro-
visions.
A few days, therefore, will determine the
result, and, as this expedition is the opening
movement of General Grants combinations for
the spring campaign, we anticipate that it will
be crowned with his usual success. 1t is In
accordance with the original war programme
Of General Scott, and the corresponding but
more infinitely detailed programme Of General
Mccieiaa As era.,n-cbief. Had their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

Sold by druggists generally. Sent promptly BY mad o.
per boz. or sir FOR IS. ALI orders addressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

Almighty Dollnr.-King Corn North,
against Almighty Dollar and King Cotton South. Photo
grabbed By HOLMES, 30J Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

The vinasgre de Toilette OF che societS
Hygieuique dc E.Y. 7Sc and 81. 1i5 Chambers st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

BrAssfan and Powerful Day a0d Night
Double Prospective Classes for the ned and
souriss portable and encisut splendid
wny. under Lafargo House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-24

The Infants Friend.
MRS. wrEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP m ,s. best ssa
surcs remedy 10 the world for ali diseases OF cAdrea susa
a. res,hiDs, VIVID Cole, &C. n oorecs acidisyof The
= - -.
stomach regulates che bowels and gives rest health and
eomfor, 70 mother and child Perfectly safe 10 all cases.
millions mothers testify. oces- Der street. Es-
York. aud sos High Holburn. London. England
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
EAa DssARfxsRr C. s. A.,
Richmond, Va, Jan -, 1864.
TEE LEGISLATURE.

The Saat yesterday passed bill require
,,1 railroad and canal companies to trans
,ort troops and munitions of war without
n. right to demand prepayment OF fare.
4 renort was made from the committee
uoon the subject of domestic manufactures.
tn. conference committee on the dis
agreement Of the two houses On tie bill for
.ss relief Of soldiers families residing within
she lines or under the control of the public
enemy, reported recommendation that the
,youse rceede from it's sixth amendment to
said bill Subsequently the House agreed to
! III report
serell resolutions were adopted, among
them
Ore calling upon the Auditor of Public
Accounts to inform the Senate what the
probable expenses Of the Commonwealth
will be fer the year beginning July, 1854, and
ending July. 1865. Also,
One rendering the use Of the Senate cham
her TO the Congress of the Confederate States
during the recess OF the General Assembly.
A joInt resolution from the House for the
snpoiptment Of Joint committee to con-
sider what means, II any, may have become
proper to be adopted BY the General Assem-.
tly In view of the recent act OF Congress,
Known as the military act, SO far as 1t may
sfsct the officers of Government Of this
sste, was reported from the House.
!, bin 10 authorize the Board OF Public
Wsrks to increase the rates of toll to be
charged by railroad and canal companies,
and declaring certain duties and liabilities of
express companies, was taken up and sub.
,titu.e therefor proposed, which was dis
eussed. Adjourned.
Ia the House the business transacted was
of desultory character.
sir. pendletOn, from the joint committee
appointed to consult upon the disagreement
Of the two houses IN the matter OF the bill
providing one million Of dollars for the re-
lief of the families OF soldiers within the
enemy's lines, reported, recommending that
The House reccde from its amendment
1hereupon the House voted to recede, and
the bill Was passed. In the matter Of ex.
eepsing certain State officers, resolution
waA introdaeed appointing joint commit
lee os both Houses to take the subject into
consideration. Several bills of interest in
particular localities were passed and sundry
resolutions adopted; when the House ad-
! lourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

C. s Distrtce Cbwv8-In Judge Halybur-
toms Court yesterday, the following easea
were disposed Of:
Sion r. Hodges, claiming exemption on the
ground that no wss over the age Of forty-dvo
years when conscripted, the Court after fully
considering the petition, testimony OF wit
nesses and arguments of counselu uond being
of opinion that the said Sion r. Hodges, q
not liable to military service, and that he 10
illegally detained in custody by Major T @
Peyton, ordered his discharge
Upon the appllca1fon Of ChAraes B. Morris,
by Richard T. Morris, Ais ihthsf and noxt
friend, setting forth that he is illegally de-
taincd in custody by Capt. j. Monroe Heis.
kell, and asking for an exemption, the Ceurt,
after full consideration Of the case, decided
that the said Charles b Morris is not liable
to the performance, of military service that
he is Illegally detained, and ordered hia dia-
charge, from the fact that the said Charles b.
Morris enlisted before he Wa sevenfssa
years Of age, and without the knowledge or
consent of HE father.
On Monday next the Grand Jury for this
Court will hear and decide upon such indiet-
ments a. may be submitted for their conaid-
eratiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

l44S - 0oW oay1 o4O. C0gon6oAy % 1GnA o1-
T. &e1lp ~ feaamNilexaiun viIh GSes. 0senf's asnv
G&o1a6hnaaa = e0ven keISadasn hnvr Ie1l ~ ~
onsh q fhs pasl 1bfty- eishs konr..
.,.....,.-.-,, =. ,...-...
s......- ~. - ,r-S.-.- ..-..- -.
- 3. 49, es.s sso AssAscs sosssy nendsea nas
Aeenaoad was 70 Be taken By the reeeet advance
l.o~6r.r "a shs cra..-s.. -a,..-.., .-s.. ~ -
vance toOk psace;
"a 70 nlehnond Thls y the aews We have
49, ~. Eosoank. seems tnas 0istsi0n Ot tamntfy,
Wsn cavalry AM artillery, he's he0n lnnded On s1,c
' osn n nvsf, below west Point md nave mafceed
- 80 = ~ q hos.omS esLa6s one ne neIc o.
49, ass ~ss soDus twesve msnes tIom a.cnmono -
49, D.s.es ~. I1ansoscs W. oAPeoiaon Wisn eii
ss .ss. uOOp. 9 e.s eomoseo, 80 Wo nay nops tos
80 csptess 0s I've reset cafstai ssf0uee q, Oen
Rsrssan ~. .s Hn ~. nea.. ~ - - s,, s1S
10 e,,4~sa :, ....sstsss ~ 49, :. -
,rnsss,s s,sSo,sstss ~ sS.I -. .oss . =. ~
0ners vsiIi soon he r.,e.ssd ,s.,, n.ss,S :.
chanse - ''' P = - -
AHes IDo aasahcs WAS ovds,Ino heW York 1tHoel
nad the fDlb0Wlng
Thore anne.r. - Z. -. .Oaao, o,,....,,.... /.
v.as -. trx~.s ~rx.s 3 - e1seeu oppSnualy
ponnnlty Has been twice Within omr sesrh. -
have missed 10 both times f.ast vear yve hsd n
when 6taseman not within the rcbef svoyks OF
kichm0nd, aad ,nnding Il al but deserted, could
havs entered ava burui IL ana taken or Jei Davis
= beos, oat sisd 70 do 80. There appears TO have
been aaoihcr equally good opportunity the other
u"y' .y wnsn Me fcnies0A expe!lt!oa got as far as
IL sse ,sssnooiny, tnfas ne Fenei cdpitas, Wnicn
sxniaeneue ~ seatssS haS.,s shss n.sH
ncvsr 5aye refaried d su1dier ~ M ssann n ln
Buf0rd. OF course. We cau,t hone f0 yeusf snct,
expsrinent.. for ina rebels fo,e~arned =, he foro
hero 'twixt the cup and the lip.
MisckLLANR0Us.
A project has originated at West Point to erect
there stbattie monument" uuOn which shall be
inscribed the names of ali officers Of the resuar
army who shall have been kiliedor died of wounds
received In the field during the pfeseat war. The
expense Of the monument Ia 10 be defrayed by q
sndIns scaie M saxauon upon lhe omcers OF the
cs cs.sII .y, ~ iol maJof-0eneFsi down 10 W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

nletsa upoa ~ ~ II
stAte y HI Hon6e 1hnf r. l|oI -
ber eyr Poi ~ fboo 49, ~
e9H1A - Wou14 nnrnGe - NJ -
eat e. dnn0 Il - 800 H q ln66 ofh1Gkt
shok A6ost - theGln WA1eh ~ -
conmittea ~ WIboa. r u1a ~ lnoon1oGn
% bnng 8 bef0ee ~ coum14 n0ei =. e
the Onsaeeg haa 6oe1 eomnlttof Il Nnni1oD
county. The Ma0us. g - co8o1 n16n q
the testimOny, anaouncod 80 " oh0115 -
anire nmt1l fiSia snorn1ne - re.81es nsS 4~6a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

terday, at IL O'CLOCK, the examination o.
Mrs. Patterson Allan, on the charge of trea
sonable correspondence, was renewed before
Confed crate Commissioner Watson; Mr.. p
FL. AyieGt representing the Government In
the prosecution, and Messrs. Lyons and Ran
dolph appearing for the deeenee.
The principal part Of the testimony turned
upon establishing the handwriting Of Phil
lips, comparing book in possession of the
counsel TOR the used with the '.Santa
Trinita" letter. which is alleged to have been
handed y servant Of Mrs. Allan's in the mar
ket, and which, with another letter, was sent
by her to DR.. Powell to be transmitted
North
A bundle Of letters and papers were sub
mitted, obtained from Phillips's correspond
ence by Detective Cashmeyer. These let
ters aud papers Mr.. Aylett desired to intro-
duce to establish the character of said Phil>
lips, and to prove his loyalty to the South.
Mr.. Lyons opposed the admission of these
letters as testimony. He made no objection
to the introduction of the letters to prove
tho handwriting OF Phillips.
+ Geo. F. Scanned, proprietor of the Pow
hatan Hotel, was sworn, and testified as to
the signature Of Phillips written upon the
hotel register in July, 1861. Witness did not
pretend to be familiar with the handwriting
Of Phillips. A lame man named Phillips
July, 1851; had boarded at the house once
before; there was anOther man named Phil
lips boarding at the hotel, who was q con-
ductor on the Central railroad. During the
summer another man of the same name
boarded with him, whose first name he did
not know. He could not say positively that
the signature on the register was that Of the
lame man Phillips. 1t might be the sigma.
ture of one OF the other gentlemen OF the
same name
[The signature on the register proved to
be that of Mr.. VIM. F. Phillips, of Fauquier
county.
The counsel for the accused offered the
following paper, which he proposed should
be sworn to by her before the Commis-
sioner. She desired that it might be re-
ceived Tho Commissioner stated that
whilst he did not recognize his right to re-
ceiye such o paper, yet as the accused re-
paper and receive it:
cxamination ben ) Commissioner VIZ Watson,
made before the said Commissioner:
This atflant doth solemaly declare upon her
oath that she has never written sent letter 70
the Rev Morgan Dix, or recsived one from him, and
hath never seen at her residence In Go, chland
county, or had in her possession there or elsewhere,
any letters addressed to herself signed N Dix, I"
and has no knowledge Of any such letters, and
that she ID not guilty Of the charge now here alleged
against her Of having cOgresp0nded, or attempted
to correspond, with him directly or indirectly, OF Of
adherng to the enemies OF the Confederate States,
giving th6In aid aud comfort
MARY CAsoLIxs ALLAN.
This statement was sworn to before Com
missioner Watson.
Jadge Regan, Postmaster General was
sworn, and stated that he had some CORES
pondence with Phillips, but had not that Ia
miliarity with his handwriting that would
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

cass1 y Aei = - sss1ly, = pseved ~ ~ tesst
moag.
nss ~ ~ wdSs he leseesf md II sos, ~ sAs
ataenre = ssa1 y - eAeay, ~ Aesta1 sns'se
2e q ~ suntatf ThoDe ase quo1eje1e n0e ~ -
% so(vs; fes Ne isse = dsveleSed = tbsis nte0ps
ed soIss e. sbas prsoeo eaass ~ eslte, utlch In
pals ~ - ssn6 o. tAe nesuse6 ~ onal ulai, aa1
ascosdlaeiy commit hes ~ shat psspsses
Thb decision Wae received BY tho accused
with evident emotion, andsh lslf the Court
room bitterly weepaag. She was leit in tho
custody Of tho Aasshal, who W. ordered
to bri1g her before JHlgs Halybufton at II
O'Clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

....,,,.rep ATTACK ON MOBILE.

.r,c,rArIn ATTACK ON MOBILE.
'ns m f.,,owing dispatch from Major Gen.
TIE "a. N the Information we have With
Many the demonstrations ofthe ensTny
auor,rs. Feb. ly-2 o'clock T. n.
aee. \ d'f"' .,,.~.a ri. ..t.<.k on
=, p,.. His feet lies OF the Psss In
ef'a' Md weather too bad for actio0-
iSe sn's 's corps 10 not advancing down the
saaa sss's and Ohio Railroad. No land'ng hap
so1ss s.'.a s reported in the direction Of Pasca-
ses d. II. MAuRY, Msjor Gen."
-xuf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
.,c., ASSISTANCE TO PRISONERS.

x,p,caL ASSISTANCE TO PRISONERS.
s. copied paragraph from Northern
=, relative to proposition Of Commis-
Pr ou,d for allowing the surget'ns Of
''',' 's countries to attend their respective
N'- s..,srs The following Is the letter Of Mr..
0ald; 81
Richnond, Va. Jan -, 1854.
.,cn +. A. Hilchcook, Agent Of Exchange.
=. view of the present difficulties attending
sa-ia saaa..se and reisase Of prisoners, propose
sf o," n sr~s On each side shall be attended by =
aa aaaansnhsr ~ Of their own surgeons, who, under
Fe' Ss s.,atIished, shall be permitted TO take
'ale. AZ ,sir health and comiart. s'so propose
saaes surreons shall act as Commissioners,
'ss. "a receive and distfibnte SUCH contribu-
sia r" neney, food, ciO,hing and medicines a.
asas a,waftrd for the relief Of the prisoners.
sr s, ,yopose that these surgeons shall be select
'shae, ,ssr avn Government, and that they shall
Cd ~, ,,hr,,y. a. any and all times, through the
sss .sa,. If Exchange, TO make reports not only OF
AsaS saao se,s but oil any matters relating TO the
."sl.,,s II ,te prisoners
s'"'' respectfully, yoV obedt ss't,
Il. OpiD, Agent Of Exshasse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

: "
f,ss,
! con-"
Litsss
| yseh..
AssYN
| trsaS.
ardip1
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
PROPOSALS. FOR FLOUR.

SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received until the
30th instant, at Il o'clock NJ, for furnishing the
subsistence Department with Ten Thousand
Barrels Of Flour,
5000 barrels in new oak barrels, head lined.
5000 barrels In new strong cotton BACKS, ono
half barrel In each sack.
Bids will be received for what Is known as Nos.
Ia, and ., and for any quantity lohB than the
10000 barrels AlsO, for one hundred barrels Of No.
Family Fleur.
Bids must DO in duplicate, aud for each grade on
separate sheets Of paper.
The delivery OF tho nOur TO commence within
five days from the opening of the bids, and in such
quantities, daily, as the Oyernment may direoti
delivered at the Government warehouse In George.
town, at the wharves or railroad depot In Wash
ington, D. G,
The delivery OF all flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the opening OF the bids,
Payment will be made In certificates OF indebted.
ness, or such other funds as the Government may
have for disbursement
The usual Government inspection will he made
Just before the flour IL received, and none will be
accepted which Ii not fresh ground.
An oath OF allegiance must accompany the bid OF
each bidder who has not the oath on lo In this
ONCE and bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed TO comply with their
bids, or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed 10 the under
signed, at No. 223 G street, endorsed "PTopoBals
sc. GREENE, Capt. C.s.v.
Washington, d. C., jan II, 1854 jal2-l7t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
Amusenenta.

FuRD's New THEATRE-MrS. ID. p. BOWcrs.
This estimAble and IA otite actress takes benefit
At this theatre tonight, and we hope to sec m
overlooking audience. II will be remembered that
Mrs. D. had the misfortune 10 lose bet entire ward
robe few days ago IN the sunquehAnna river, and
was not enabled TO commence her engagement
until Wednesday evening, and the houses have
been Overlooking nightly with critical audiences,
who pronounce Mrs. D. a. foremost among the lady
stars on the American stage.
GRovER's TnEATRE.-Therc Is 10 he a per-
. Torrance at this theatre tonight, that will un'
doubleday attract = large audience. It consists
of the great tragedy Of" Pizarro," grand musical
meiange by Koppitz's grBnd orchestra, and the
charming eomedlettA OF DariAg Deeds Of Note"
There Ia any smount OF talk on the streets to-day
about the great vestvali who is to appear at this
theatre on Monday, and seats for that night are
selling rapidly
VARIErIEs.-Th afternoon (Frlday, Jan. l5)
and night has been selected for the benefit OF the
popular young comedian, Mr.. Bob Hall, and on the
occasion Of this double benefit bill Of more than
usual attraction and interest viii be presented
Many Of the popular performers have volunteered
Also, all the Varieties company. Tho varied and
excellently selected performances will conclude
with FitE simmons popular drama OF the "Bclle
Of Washington, or from the Altar to the Dssecting
Table" Remember this afternoon and night-Bob
Halls benefit.
CANTERBURY HALL. An attractive pro-
grammc ia offered for to-nlght-introduclng besides
Mons. Fouche and the Ronzani ballet troupe, the
entire company of comedians, Ethiopian deineS
tors, Sci among them, Messrs. Eagan, Edwards,
Emerson, Donnelly, Williams, Clarke, Armstrong,
and others. The house has thus far during the
week been crowded every night; and VIC think Mr..
sim will at Its close, have to record It as one Of
the most successfuwceks the place has ever known,
Tomorrow afternoon the usual Saturday matinee
will take place, for the especial accommodation Of
ladies and children-the bare announcement OF
INhInh NIL LIE nLIInn In In hmm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
nRIyATE sALE...-THE UNDER.

DRIVATE SALE.---THE UNDER
ngned, desiring to leave the city OF Washing
ton offers at private sale the following property on
twentieth street, near street. viz; One two-btory
Brick store and Dwelling House, with two-story
brick back building containing ys rooms and large
store room, having front Of l6 feet by depth OF
90 eet together with the entire stock and hXtureH
IN the store There is Alss 4 nae frame stable on
the rear of said lot And one three-story Brick
Dwelling House, with basement, fronting 10 feet
InGuire Of the owner, on the premlGeI.
DANIEL PEEL,
iAI2-eod2W No, 247 Goth street, near NJ at
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

VINO WILL BE CURHD I'VE desire 10 call
special attention to the OF the oele-
brAted Dr.. YellnS which appears In another column
The DootoriS safe and reliable whose
Ikll and experience Ia guarantee that the unfor-
tunAts Victim OF certain indIoretionG can with
hdenos intTuGt his ease In his hands. Let young
men be warned In time, and seek the best means Of
relief
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS. FOR BLANKETS.

ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT
WARRINGTON, January 70, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
1854 for the delivery al Inc New York Agency
No. 10 Worth street, Of the following BLANKETS,
10000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets, PruSSIan
blue or Gentian dyed.
1000 Regulation Artillery blankets.
These blankets must be OF pure wool, close
"O''H' u O FOX THE CAVALRY.
Blue, with an orange border three inches wide,
"U ST., Six inches high, black color, in the centre
VI "' FOR THE ARTILLERY.
Red, with q black border three inches wide, and
three inches from the edge, and the letters " U.
s." six inches high, black color, In the centre Of
All the blankets are to be 10 inches long BY 81
inches wide and OF the weight Of 3.lS16 u.s., or say
3JI bs., on which variation Of Ole1S, or IthI Of
q h. may be allowed. They must be single, and
not In pairs, and packed In cases OF one hundred
each. The value Of the cases to be paid for at I"
prize to be Sy the q The factory
where made, and none will be accepted or paid for
but such as are approved on inspection
Deliveries must be made ~ follows Onetenth
of the amount contracted for, per week, commence
ing within one month from the date OF the oontraoy
Failure to deliver at specified time VIII SUBJECT
the contractor to a forfeiture oil the quantity que
No bid will be considered which does not come
from manufacturer Of blankets or regular dealer
BIDS viii be considered for the delivery OF the
blankets at the factory, a. well a. at the agency
Each party obtaining contract will be required
10 enter INTO bonds with approved suTeien for the
faithful execution Of the same.
will be notified and furnished with forms OF con-
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all the bids, II deemed un'"'i'iA''ory on any
Proposals will be Addressed TO "BrigAdicr Gene
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15

WHITEHURsT's GALLERY, 434 PENNSYLVANIA
AvEHUE.-This celebrated establishment has lust
been elegantly reftted and furnished. Has one OF
the largest collections Of Photographic negatives
In this country, numbering over fifteen thousand,
embracing lkencABeB OF distinguished persons
both civil and military LikoneBsoB OF many OF
these fallen in battle can be obtained here. For
superior work, Whitehurht outatripping his COM
imperial Photographs, also Vignetts now much
ought after. novl4-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES,


n + + / q A L :. y
ENLIsTNEhTs IN INVALID CORPS.
WAN DErATTMENT,l
rRoyosT MARSHAL GENERALLY OrTfcE, \
WARRINGTON, December 81, 1888.
circular, No. IOe:
sufficient number OF men for tho Second Bat
talon compapies Of the Invalid Corps are being re-
eeived by transfer from active regiments, and the
enlistment Of men for MS battalion will be discon'
tinued. Hereafter only those capable OF perform
log duty in the First Battalion companies will be
enlisted In the Corps.
Recruiting officers will use the utmost diligence
in obtaining recruits for the First Battalion Of the
Corps, but will be careful to sclect men Of good
character, who fulnll the required conditions.
JAMES D. Fry,
........ Provost Marshal General.