davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28
OFFrcE OF THE RfcHNoSp. FREpERIcKsBuRe !
AND Potomac RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond. Nnyemher %. lHfA.

AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, November %, 1864. q
IMPORTANT. NOTICE.-Stockhold
i of the RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURa
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY who
have shall have, dividends due TO them, and un-
collected, are hereby notified that all dividends viii
be payable only In the treasury notes Of the Cons
federate States lin which alone, during The existing
war, those dividends have been earned until the first
day of February, 1865 and after that date, at the
option of this company, in the said treasury notcs
or IN the bonds OF the Confederate States, valued
and paid at the price without interest) paid for
such bonds by this company. s
BY order Of the Board of Directors
no 2S--6t - "a j. b. WINSTON, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

MIsoELLANE0US

STATE or yIRoIuA, Exxcr1IvH U3AnTNFN1sl
.RicHxoSD, Novcmbex a, 1S01.
a PROCLANfATION.-- w VEsrnas, q w.
of this Commonwealth by the resignation a 3. ".
Thomas, the member Of the House q DeleGf$es frOm
the county Of Warren; therefore,
/, WILLIAM SMITH, Governor Of t11n0 0opmon~
wealth Of Virginia, do hereby proclaim an4 make
known that an election will be held in aid cepty,
at the places prescribed BY law. to. supply tharf-
cancy aforesaid, on the FIRST THURSDAY n
December uext qBe
(-l Given under my hand as Governor, and
l.. $. under the lesser seal of the Commonwealth
t-- at Richmond, this 4th day Of Nov,mber, 1884,
and in the eighty -ninth year Of the Conmonwe1lth.
se.ss -. WILLIAM SMITH.
Teste: GKoRsx W. MuSroRp,
no tide I Secretary Of the Commonvealth-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

Y,HE ANNUAL MEETING or |THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THE n1CHNOND
RAILWAY COMPANY will ~ held q the once Of
the company on FRIDAY, the lsk ~ Of December,
1864, at IL O'clock. JOskPH JACKSON. IA.
no lS-Nls,13&pl - President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

"OR SALE. four first-class WORK
n1rrYrs WAGON AND HARNESS. Apply
- r. r. BASS, at the Exchange Stables, or 20 :, y
DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

NHE GRAND ANNUAL COMMUNI-
j CATION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
VIRGINIA Of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
MONDAY, the 18th os December next, At o'clock
PM
By order OF NJ. W. Grand Master.
JOHN DOVE, Grand Secretary.
no ls--2aw2wtdta
Enquirer. and Wing please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

GOLESBERRY'S ITCH OINTMENT,
~ wARRANrEDTO CURE WITHOUT FAIL.
This Ointment has been fully tested and can be had
at No. IS Governor street, or address
A. C0LESBERRY, Richmond post-offtce.
Orders will be promptly attended ".
/ no 26-st-Sa, Tu&Th eaer ss-.e.sssas-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-28

TOR SALE, A FINE-ToNED NO. No. :
PIANO in perfect order Inquire ON Hihe-
.sen,b street fifth door north Of Broad 40 a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
non,t Like the Tactics.

The thunderbolts which are descending
upon the Plain Dealer are quite agonizing
to it. In the midst of its affections it cries
out-Wby don't You agree upon some
Uniform tactics2 You are going one foot
forward and two backward 1'''a5oJ
It is a very sorry effort that it is max
ing to bolster up Mcclellan. It discovers,
to its immense grief that all the thunder it
expected to make out of Arbitrary arrests,
hah heas enrnns the draft, emancipation and
other Democratic war clouds, has al peen
drawn by Little Mac himself They hoped
to assume the offensive in the present
campaign, but lol they. are on the de6en-
sive and must spend much time N clearing
up the @Little Corporai's7 record
The Plain Dealer has already justified
the arrest Of the Maryland Legislature
That's good symptom-Believe in 'tarbit-
rary arrests" to-day, and tomorrow you
can go Little Mac on Emancipation and
ConhscatiOn, all of which he favored. No
wonder you don't like the "Tactics."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
IEFTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Important Movement in Behalf Ofthe
Freedmen.

From Washington letter, dated Sept
Sd, we make the following extract:
An important meeting has been held
here, within few days, by those interest
ed in freedmen's affairs, and those who are
not satisfied with the doIngs Of the Com
mercial Agents of the Treasury in their
administration of affairs in the South, and
into whose hands, ,tby recent legislation, the
freed persons have been committed. An
effort had been determined upon here to
secure some changes and reforms IN TINS
agency. and a message was sent for your
fellow citizen, Hon. Daniel R. Tilden, to
meet others here in consultation on the
subject, preparatory to presenting their
views to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Judge has been, though rather against
his will, the candidate Of the Western
| friends Of freedmen, for Chief of the Atrl-
can Beauro, the bill establishing, which
now lies over in the House for the next
session, having passed the Senate A com
nnittee was accordingly raised at this con-
ference, consisting of Ex-Governor Corwln,
1 Senator Chandler, of Mich, Judge Tildeni
Judge Johnson, of Cincinnati, Judge Day
John Jollife, ESQ, of this city, and Mr.. j.
IS Brown, of Cleveland, who is in one o.
the Departments here; the latter thre'
gentlemen representing the Natlona
| Freedmen's Relief Association Of this Dis
| triot. Their interview With the presen
able Secretary was encouraging, and VII
probably result in thorough investiga
: lion of the matters and things complainei
Of The Government, with all its vas
iabors and responsibilities, is making MOI
oil pragrass. which is the sursst harbinge
of ultimate triumph and success, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
Large swamowing capacity.

1t is highly amusing to see with what
facility the Democratic gullet is distended
to take in the candidate and platform of
Chicago. Such organs of JEFF. Davis as
the News, the Enquirer, and the Crisis,
gulp down Mcclellan with avoraoity quite
astonishing. Utterly ignoring Little Macs
views on arbitrary arrests, on the necessity
of drafting, on gobbling up whole Legis-
lature, and upon the right of the President
to oonAscate and emancipate, they already
st-atnb. wide their throlts in loud glorifca
ton of their standard-bearer. It Is Vruei
that swallowing Little Mac alone would be
exceedingly distasteful, but then he is SUI
gar-coated in such a sweet platform that he
IS taken down with immOderate gusto. The
New York News, that has never for mo-
ment done any service except in behalf of
JEFF Davis, now feels that with a thorough
going Peace platform, it can add McClel-
Ian to its list of friends, and thus support
both Davis and Mcclellan at the same
time. The Cincinnati Enquirer has also
gone In for Mcclellan with a harrah and
the old wheel-horse of the Crisis win no
doubt drink the cup offered him at Chi
cago, not as bitter potion, but as nectar
such as democratic gods might feed upon.
Indeed the whole wretched litter of snivel-
ing peace sneaKs, every where, have al
ready made their bow to their new but
hated leader. Their policy will therefore
be TO say as little about the war as possible,
leaving the mora beligerent democracy TO
laud the military course of Mcclellan,
while they devote themselves 70 Pendleton
and the platform. Pendleton they say is a
man after their own heart. The platform,
they also aver, is for Peace. The Woods
and the Vallandighams, will therefore di-
late before their democratic followers. on,
Peace-Peace-Peace, quietly swallowing
Mcclellan, shoulder-straps and all. To all
men possessing spark Of American pride,
the spectacle is disgusting in the extreme.
And the wonder is that even Mcclellan
with his military antecedents, even now
drawing pay as a Major General in the
regular army, can so far degrade his pro-
fession as to stand upon a platform beg
ging Of JEFF. Davis cessation Of hostilities
which, says Secretary Benjamin, can only
result in separation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
Creeping Out.--Trying to Avoid the

The World has already taken alarm at
the manner in which the Chicago platform
IS being denounced by the people. II
.fsars that If the discussion goes on nothing
visible will be left of Little Mac. 1t
therefore endeaYOrs ingeniously to shit
the issue thus:
@The questions to be'debated in this can
yass do not relate to measures to be adopt
ed previous to Mr.. Lincoln's retirement,
but to the policy proper to be pursued our
ing the next Presidential term" E
The question is not correctly stated above.
The question is, would it be for the good Of
the country to have McClellan's programme
inaugurated non, not six or eight months
hence. The effort of the Democratic par
ty has been to prove that the measures now
adopted are unwise, They must not
therefore shrink from the issue. 1t would,
no doubt be very agreeable to them to
| conduct the Presidential campaign on the
theory of the World. But the people will
not do it. If an Immediate cessation oi
hostiIitiesn is a good thing, it is good nov 10Y
when Sherman has taken Georgia anc
Grant has hold of the throat of Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
The Revival Of Public Faith and
Courage.

There is no question but that the people
have been undergoing a severe trial to
their hopes and faith, but thoreis every indi-
cation now that the people are reeoiling
from doubt and disappointment and zee
the future Of the Republic, radiant with
victory and Peace. The progress which
our arms have made and the proud success
of General Sherman in the Southwest have
done much to reinYigorate the people,
But more than all other causes combined,
are the alternatives offered by the Chicago
Convention. When the people are asked
to vote for man whose long armistice
with the rebellion nearly ruined the country,
and whose proposition now is to get the
North on its hands and knees to crawl be-
fore traitors, crimsoned with the blood Of
50 many thousands of our noblest and
best, they cannot but recoi with honest
shame and indignation. From all sides
we hear the people rallying with strong
hearts to the cause of Liberty and Union.
Only keep the ball in motion ard the last
relics Of sneaking Democracy will be des-
troved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
NeW York d aoods Merehants.


Two of the largest French importing
houses of Merinoes and Ribbls have con
cluded to close up their business. The i'm
portation Of Dry Goods has become so haz-
ardous that few prudent merchants are
found ready to do much. Dress goods are
largely in excess of the demand, and will
come upon the market freely through the
auction houses soon. An evening journal
remarks that; It is significant symptom
Of the fears that rule among our merchants
that many of those who have made hand
some competency cut of business are pre-
pairing to retire from trade, the motive gen
orally assigned being desire to avoid the
disasters that may accompany return to
a peace basis. This is especially the case
among the jObbersi who, holding large
stocks wholly their own, are exposed to
heavy losses in the event OF any severe re-
action in prices. Among the firms men,
toned as intending to close business this
wear are Messrs. H. B. Cla4in & Co.; Geo
Bliss & Co; Butler, Cecil & Rawson; Hyde
Ooe s. McCollum; Stone, Starr & Co; S
B. Ohittenden s. Co, and others. These
are some of the Oldest and largest firms IL
the iobbing trade We wish it, however
to be understood that we give the name
only as very generally mentioned in con
nection with a purpose TO retire without
being ourselves certain of the fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
ARRIYAL OF MAILs AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives st A. NJ, and
6:20P. NJ.

Eastern Through arrives st A. NJ, and ]
Eastern Way arrives at s:lO N. IN
Pittsburgh Through arrives at I:45 A. n.
do Way arrives at $50 p. M.
ssnd1sky Way arrives at li:l5 A. M.
Mshonins Way arrives at 800 ?. NJ -,r =.
Cincinnati Through arrives st $50 A. ID > zoo r NJ
* do Way arrives at $50 P. n. srfa
Western Through arrives at $40 A. NJ and 800
western way arrives a. 2:45 Pm.
Medina Way arrives at 400 PsM. T E
ROckpors, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BrecFsTiIie, Ban. &c. arrives Mondays and Fri
sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, So,
-rives Mondays and Fridays at 8 P. n.
Warrensville arrives daily at l0:l5 A NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. M
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsIERE THRoUeH for Erie, Bufialo Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughhy, Painesville, Ge-
ueyA Ashtabuia and Conneant closes at S.45 A. d.
EAsTERs THRoUGH, for New York only, closes ct
E1srEEz THnoUaH, for Erie, BufalO, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at a;so
EAsrEaS WAY, for all points between Cleveland
/ and Erie, closes st 20 P. NJ.
WESTERN THROusH, for Toledo, Detrsft, Chicago
WEsTERs TaRotGz, for Toledo, Detroit Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 600 r N
WESTERN WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes ct 1880 P. NJ.
CIEonNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
! and Cincinnati, closes at 1.25 P. NJ.
CINCINNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. M Qeavei
at 5:25 next mOrningl
OECnNATTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Otnolnnati
Louisville St. Louis Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE, AM
Wheeling, closes at 600 P. N.
PITTSBURGH THROUaH, for Pittsburgh and WAsh
: tugtOn, closes at 1925 P, u. -.
PITTsBUBGH WAY, for all points between Cleve
| land WelsviIle, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, PHI
6dolphia, Baltimors and W Washington, closes At IS
A. M
hfAHoEEs WAY, for all points between Cleyeian
and Youngstown, closes az IA P. Il, Qeaves ~ III
I next morning.) III -la + r NJ
MEDnsA WAY, closes at A. N.
~ RoCKPoRT, Eo.,-closes on Tuesdays, THURSDAY
Z and Saturdays, atl2A.
BRECEsvILLE, Bath, &o- closes Tuesdays On
! Saturdays, at 7 A. ii.
SHARON CEsTEs, Granger North Royalton, 6e
y = closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, e A. III.
WARRESsyILLE, closes daily, 1880 4 NJ.
!. EAST CLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily, az
Pm.
/ Mail and Drop Letters arc required BY law to
: prepaid
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid VII
. two-oent stamp.
Oiice open from T:3O A. NJ. to 1880 P. NJ
Sunday from A. ID. to l0.20 A. M. 49,.
. L. COW LES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
rho Draft Deferred Few Days-Press
Forward the EnIistments-

A few days of grace yet remain In
which to fill quotas. Let the work be vig-
orously pushed on. There is great activity
everywhere. Many townships have their
quotas filed. It is only necessary to work
and Ohio will escape the draft. Large
tbounties are onered everywnere-man
having from five to six hundred dollars
for one years men. Come forward, young
men, and aid your brothers, now in the
field, in putting down the rebellion al
ready in its last stages Now Is the time.
Don't delay until you are drafted Enlist
now and provide bOuntifully for those that
are dependent upon you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
Union Men, Organize for victory,


The sky is growing brightly luminous
once more. The whole nation had not
leased 10 be thrilled by the news from
Mobile before it was again electrified by
the announcement of another splendid
t.iump hin the Southwest. Sherman, Grant,
Farfagut, these three, the great. outfankers
Di rebels and copperheads, need only the
strength of the north to rally around them
N order to censure the speedy triumph Of
our brave armies and the return Of Peace,
But in order that this may be done, let the
Union party organize its strength. Donot
let a great cause be ignorniniously betray-
ed for the want of an effective organiza-
tion in your midst. Victory is not attain
able only on condition that we shall lay
hold of al the means Of victory which are
in our possession
Political, like military campaigns, nave
their own laws of success and deteatj and
nothing but shameful inactivity and indif
ference among Union men Can fail ofgiv
ing the cause ofthe Republic great victory
Let Union men organize Immediately il
every county, township and school distric
in tho State at rlnanayr hA 90 ''l-7ar'i-aa e Z
procure documents to distribute among tn
people. Let meetings be called and ad
dresses be delivered See to it that ever
man has good loyal newspaper in HI
house. Get up clubs for the next tw
months. There is better material for
campaign against your political enemie
than was ever offered before. You bea
ValIandigham last fall by 10000 majofl
tv: YOU can beat Mcclellan also, if 20
will only stand up for the men who are q
the front fighting terrific battles, Is ther
a Union man who cannot spend time an
money for this work? Remember tn
murdered sons and brothers whose vict'
ries the enemy seeks to rob of their cons
Quence, by a shameful treacherous submi
sion to the destroyers OF your country
peace. Let there be no delay. There al
thousands of voices that are ready to plea
trumpet-toned, for liberty and the Republi
Invite them to address you. Do it nov
Put not off an hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
a Correet view rronn Richnaond-

The rebels appreciate the importance of
military successes and defeats and under
stand their bearing on the coming cam
paign. The Examiner of August slst
says: 1,s- r Z --
If Atlanta were to fall, or Petersburg,
or if Sheridan should drive Early back to
Lynchburg-or if any one of these events
should befall, then all the peace principles
and the peace Presidents of Chicago would
be at The election next November where
last years snow is, and last nights moon
shine. War, for another Presidential
term, would sweep away every vestige of
opposition.
This shows the necessity of constant
earnest effort to strengthen our armies and
thus insure victory. Two hundred thou
sand men added to our armies viii ensure
complete triumph within a few months
hence. - r .F - --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
OH,
OIL OIL oIL.l
ALEXANDER, SCOFIELD & Col
REFINERs OF
Extra Petroleum OIL, BenEOIe and
Machinery oils.

Wepay particular attention 70 packages, thereby
saving our customers much loss by leakage We
guarantee our oil to give perfect satisfaction, anc
as good any made in the city. Also, We pay par
tieuIar attention to putting up
NAPTHA OR BENZOLE,A
5uitabIe for Varnish Manufacturers' or Paintersl
use On hand and for sale
800 bbls extra refined Petroleum OIL.
100 bbls EeOdoFized BenEOie equal to Turpentinel
100 bbls No. Lubricating Oil,
which We will sell at lowest market prices.
OFFIoE-OS st. Olair-st., formerly occupied b5
VIM. O. Seoheld 90.
JOHN ALEXANDER - -
WIN. O. sO0FIELD, IENHAAND5 "
MATHEW WILSON, april2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06

An attempt has been made In Paris to
suppress Photographic newsletters, written
there for foreign journals, on the ground
that they are speriodical writings on po-
litical matters without permission" This
doctrine has, however, been overruled by
the Chamber of the Supreme Court. c3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
collection Of Letters in the Business
Territory,

FIRST COLLECTION will commence ct 6:S5, in time
for 800 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Warrington.
SECOND COLLECTION commences at 1856 A. NJ, for
9;45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western.
THIRD COLLECTION commences ct $50 A.. N. for
Drop Letters
FouRTH COLLECTION commences at ll:2O A. N. for
1:9O Pittsburgh and Washington, 2:20 Eastern and
$3.50 Eastern Way and 430 Sandusky.
FIFfH COLLECTION commences at $3.50 P. n. for TOO
?. n. Western and Southern mails.
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at 6:O5 P. N. for 9:45
P. n. Eastern and 6:35 Cincinnati, $50 Western
Mahoning next morning.
Collections in the Three Delivery Ter
ritOFy at 500 A. n, HIS A NJ, aud 100 P. n
Collections IN the Two Delivery Ter
FttoEY commence ct 500 A. II. AM 400 P. n.
4. COWLES. P. N.
Jalys-l7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
cnn.ais ntnGnrna.

From, tsDown in Tennessee" by Edmund Kirk.
At Sheridan's saw Rosecrans unbent.
The bow which is always bent loses Its
mower; so workers, such as he, wear out
by constant working. The hour of relaxa-
ton is the hour to learn any man, and
tried to study him. Sheridan had invented
a game he called eDutch TenpinsH on the
lawn in front of his quarters between two
immense elms, he had suspended long
rope and to the end of it attached small
cannon ball. On the ground midway be-
tween these trees, was square board
which held the enpins. The game lay IN
throwing the ball, so that it would miss
the pins going out, and strike them com
ing back. To do this, y peculiar twist had
TO be given to the rope by the bending Oh
of the wrist, and it seemed almost impos-
sibie to avoid hitting the pins on the dl-
rect throw. Three thows we're game, and
only thirty strokes could be made. Sher-
idan, by much practice, had become ex-
pert at the play, and could make pretty
| regularly, twenty strokes, but novice did
well if he made ten. He soon challenged
Rosecrans and the dozen officers With him
10 enter the lists. Sheridan opened the
plav. cleared the board twice, and missed
| II altogether the third throw. "Twenty
cried the scorer, and another player took
his place. He did indifferently well 9th
hers followed with more or less success
though none came up to Sheridan's ttscore.'
ttNow for the General" shouted the Ma
| ior, laughing, as Roseerans took his place
tsHe'll score thirty, sure" 9ai -o IltH ..-.
"Don't laugh till you win, my boy" an
] sWUrva vl.N d. with his T1nnilliar smile
| Calculating deliberately the motion of tn
ball, he letit go. Every pin fel, on tn,
direct throw, and generl laugh followed
Not at ali disconc certed, he tried again anC
again, tilhe had played three or four game
! with scarcely better success Amid tn
mock congratulation of the whole assembl
| age, he at last sat down, and Garfield en-
tered the lists. ats nothing but mathema
tics,n said Garfield; ayou only need an ey,
and hand, p and carefully throwing tn
ball, he cleared the board and scored twent.
/ three. -s3f--a1r bos- lau-.
GYou can't do that again" ~.
HTlI try" answered themodest BrigadieI
and he did do it several times iu succession
al can do better than that said Rose
Grams, again taking the ball. A shout 0
derision followed the boast, but he quietly
| set himself to work, and, hRlfa dozen time
in succession, made from twenty-five t
thirty ''strokes.D ss -fi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06

A Cleveland iron mining company re-
Gently declared third monthly dividend
for 1864 Of five dollars per share. No
country In the world contains SO many OF
such abundant yielding iron works as the
United States Of America,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-06
Governmental,
SUssEos,(I EsERALis OFFICE,
= WAsHINerON. D. O.. June q, l864.

Neutrality-suspicious. AND AS
w sistant Surgeons for Colored Troops-Nandl
dates must be Graduates Of some regular Meelics Meei
College, and must be examined By Board OF hediG4
Officers 70 be convened BY the surgoo1-eneral AIS
wanted, hospital stewards for colored regiments.
be familiar with the compromising and dispensing O.
medicfne-- Application must be made a. in the eas'
OF Surgeons and Assistant surgeons, Gompensstloni
from, IS to SS3 per month, with elOthing, rat0ns
iuel and quarters The Board will determine whether
me candidate viii be appOluted Surgeon Assistant
surgeon, according TO merit. Applications accom-
panied by one or more testimonials ron respe3it
able persons, as to moral character &c, shoui1 D
addressed to the SurgeOn-eenora u 5. A., Washing
tom u, c. or TO the Assistant Surgeon General u
st Boston, New York, Warrington, Cincinnati, st
'-ou-' -N JOS. X BARNES,
IulyI:I7O-Tu6Th Acting Surgeon General