davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15


INCREASE OF CRIME. There never was
time IN the history of this country when
so many crimes were daily ehronicled as at
the present time. No one can read the dai-
ly papers without being shocked with the sad
details there presented. Crime no longer
conceals itself under the darkness of night
but stalks forth with bold front under the
blazing light of day.-De5aaoare County
Republican. '''s
We are not in the least surprised, nor
shocked, and who should be 2 when such
eminent moralists as Mr.. WALTER viii pub
lish jusdheatory articles of the highest
crime in the decalogue. We allude to q cor
respondence from this place on the Grouse
murder. # moraliats will publish justifca-
tions OF crime, they certainly ought not to
be shocked" when crime strides on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
AIR.nnn

s@ Taxpayers of Bedford county recol-
lect that the Democratic party has run the
political machinery of Bedford county for
the last ten years, and they have run it into
debt TO the tune of SIXTEEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS. Though annual set
Elements are made, and the result published,
we, few weeks ago, were the first TO give
you light upon the subject. Pause before
you cast your votes to continue such party
in power. $50
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE BARN
BURNER.

For the purpose of reminding our Copper
head friends of the fact that men burned
the barns of Union men in this county be-
cause they sustained the Government we
print the following notice, uer6atinl, which
was prepared by the Copperheads of st.
Clair and Napier, and stuck up on tree
near Jerry Gordon's barn to warn officers
Of the Government against doing their duty:
Notice
to all the inhabitants of this Commonwealth
that the people will not submit to this Con-
script and those that take it on themselves
enroll may Look out as the People will en-
roll them with Cold Lead this war must be
stopt and some other plan taken this Ad-
ministration must extend the Right of Suf-
frage to Every State and Man and then Ev-
cry Body will fight and not until then now
the man that has the Least Niger and
Wool in him viii say the least about this
Notice and viii obey it the most Yours Tru-
ly and Sincerely
It viii be remembered that Jerry Cor
don's barn was burned, and whilst thus
burning this notice was pulled from tree
and read by the astonished inhabitants.
Mr.. Gordon had been appointed enrolling
officer few days previous and the Copper
heads under the darkness of night sought
to intimidate him by burning his barn.
These fellows have changed since then.
They demanded that ''THss qIincolns) od-
nainistration mast ertend the right of suf.
Jrage to eUery State and man and then EVE
RY BODY WILL FIGHT" Now they ap-
pear to think that the right of suffrage
should not be extended to every man. Re-
collect that the men who burned these barns
are to a man Copperheads to-dayl How
can any soldier affiliate with such men?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
The Rights of coIored Men in virginia.

The Alexandria (Va. Journal says :-''I
the County Court of this county, recently,
it was decided, in accordance with the Sth
section Of the Bill of Rights, that colored
men are entitled, in all capital or criminal
prosecutions, to a trial by jury. The. 9th
section Of the Bill of Rights gives to colored
men the right to vote and reads as follows
That all elections ought to be free, and
that all men giving sufficient. evidence of
common interest with and attachment TO the
community hare The 4Tqlat Of suffrage, and
cannot be taxed or deprived of their proper
ty for public use acittont their oica consent
or that Of their representatives so elected, nor
6o1''pd By any EGt0 to ,ohich they haze not IN
axe manner dssented for the public good.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

Sar We notice by the last Gazette that
the Skedaddlers, Skulkers, Bounty Jump
ers, Barnburners and Copperheads generally
are going to hold Mass Meeting at Schells-
burg on tomorrow. What beautiful mess
there viii be in attendance. We wish some
of our friends would send us list Of Ske-
daddlers on hand for publication. We win
wager new hat that they cannot organize
their meeting without drawing heavily upon
the above classes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

of their support at the ensuing election And
who are these men2 First we have Hon.
ID. B. Armstrong for the Legislature, who
entered the service as private and by his
gallantry was promoted to q Lieutenancy.
So badly were hisssantagonists beaten in the
last campaign, that their friends dared not
name them again, in that connection, but in
their extremity undertook the hopeless ex-
pertinent Of sending two ex-Know- Nothings
to the Legislature. But they viii fail again,
! notwithstanding all their work of labor and
of love. .
For District Attorney we have flung to
the breeze the name of John t. Keagy, a
gallant soldier, who was severely wounded
at the battle Of Fair Oaks. He deserves
the support Of every comrade in arms thro'-
out the County. His competitor has filed
the Office for three years, with what success
we leave for those acquainted with the facts
to Judge. IF one speech in three years, the
writing Of half dozen columns of doggerel for
fifth class newspaper, and unblushing hes
itation in the trial of great cause, are re-
commentators to popular favor, we COM
mend him to the generous sympathy Of his
blind adherents. OF Capt. Adam Weaver
ling, we have already expressed our views
in another article. IF his opponent, lured
by the prospect of advancement, is willing
to sacrifice his manhood and his better feel
ings, we are content.
Against Captain Simon Dickerhoof, no
word of detraction can be said. He served
his country long and well, and never quaied
beneath the murderons fire of treason CO.
horts. The gallant men of the noble l3Sth,
who for three long years followed, with him
the lurid gleam Of the flaming war path, and
beheld many brother mingle his patriot
blood with the ensanguined field, viii not
forget their old commander. But what
shall we say of him who dreaded the con-
scription worse than devouring angel, and
who in deep tribulation concluded rather to
suffer the relentless pangs of the hermor-
rhoids induced by free use of stomachic
purgative known as aloes, than to en-
counter the leaden hail of the enemy. Poor
man he can never obtain pension, for he |
was not wounded in the line of his duty. |
Space forbids us to canvass further this sub |
ject, but we may at no distant day advert to |
it again.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

IT SHOULD not be forgotten that the
Democracy of the North is now, as it has al
ways been, the fast friend and faithful ally
of Human Slavery. It would re-establish
Slavery tomorrow, if it could, and make it
national institution. Is the proof asked
for2 We cite the fact that not single
Democratic Convention in Northern State
has approved the Constitutional Amend
ment dbohshing Slavery, and we cite also
the fact that the only three loyal States
Delaware, New Jersey and Kentucky
which have positively refused to ratify that
Amendment, are governed by Democrats.
Put the Northern Democracy and their
Southern friends in possession of the FEEDER
al Government, and Slavery would be re-
established right tofE-Johastoson T5i5ta.e.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
WHAT BECAME OF THE PRE-
MTTJMS1

There was considerable amount of gold,
silver and demand notes paid into the coun-
ty treasury during the first two years of the
rebellion, and it was therewhen there was a
considerable premium on them. What was
done with the premium2 We know it was
sold. We find no account in the treasurers
report. Why is it? Let us have an ac-
count of It's appropriation. When people
are crying about taxes let us know where
the money goes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
SOLDIERS READ.

We nlastsay, that laying aside all political
Prsudices zoe are opposed to ttepr4ss cip1e Of al
tooolRg men to cote, out of the State on ann
pretest scAateUeE We belieee IN the doctrines
Of Olt' earliest statesmen. hata sta,sdaao ar
nsg Is dangerous to a re0ublic. AND FUR
TIER BELIEVE THAT GIVING SOL
DIERS THE POWER TO VOTE ONLY
DOUBLES THE DANGER. Gazette
Jan. o, 1864.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

BG- Soldiers remember that every man
on the Copperhead ticket voted to dishan-
chise you. One, the candidate for District
Attorney, sported Coppsrhead badge.
Can you vote for them? Answer at the
ballot box.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
ASSESS THE SOLDIERS, ASSESS THE
GIKIITANSHf

See that the soldiers in the field and
those at home are assessed at once. The
election takes place on the 10th day of
October and you cannot be ready for it at
too early moment. See to it that every
Union voter is properly assessed before it
is too lataI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

REMEMBER, Soldiers, that every ballot
cast against your right to vote was deposited
by Democrats. And remember, also, that
every ticket against the Amendment was
printed in Democratic printing-ofice.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

ae- The soldiers are very anxious to get
peep at those Copperhead badges worn
by the candidate for District Attorney and
the editor of the Gazette. Give us chance
to put them on exhibition, and oblige those
whom you love so much. Don't keep the
soldiers in suspense. Put 'em out |
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

The people of South Carolina are actively
engaged IN the adoption of preliminary meas.
nres to secure a full representation in the
state convention to assemble next month.
lne Union basis of reconstruction is them
popular. : 'i'' ''-Sss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

a negro mass meeting was recently held
in Alabama. About 2'9ll0 fornar slavas a,esS
were present Gen. Fisk told them thev
should have justice and fairplay, but other
wise they must work out their own saliva
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

a CONVENTION of colored people is to as
semble at Raleigh. N. c., to consider the con-
dition and prospects of the race under the
new order of things.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

In the Alabama Legislature, project to
pension the surviving MANNED soldiers of
the State who served in the Confederate
army will be submitted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

ROBERT II. LEE has consented to accept the
Presidency of Washington College, which,
next to William and Mary, is the oldest insti.
tuition of learning in Virginia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

JEFF. DAVIS is suffering with erysipelas
and carbuncles on his leg. He is now per-
mitted to write to his wife
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15
geatura g!nqnirer.
UNION STATE TICKET.

---.------
UNION STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
Gen. JOHN III HARTRANFT, Montgomery,
FOR SURVEYOR eExKRAL,
Col JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF Cambria,
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR THE LEGIsLATURE,
Hon. ID. n. ARMSTRONG. Of Bedford 60.
Gen. MOSES A. Ross, of Somerset co.
DISTRICT ArroRsEr,
J. 7. KEAGY, Esq, ef Bedford.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
Gapf. ADAM WEAVERLIN6. Bloody Rum.
TREASURER,
Capt..:ssIMON DICKERBOOF, BEDFORD.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
DANIEL s1A1Es. West Providence.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM KIRK, st. CRair.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY j. BRUNER, Cumberland valley.
POOR DIREcToRs,
JOHN 9. HETRICK, 8 yr.. M. woodberry,
LEONARD RHTNER, yrs, Juniata.
AUDITOR,
JAMES ALLISON, Napier.
CORONER.
Capt. AMOS ROBINETT, Southampton
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-09-15

ueuM 64pns eQa -SYdo1hangers-on Of the
,ogPys ,o ,Isv eArIs % eq4 IoJ pAesa aatlon y fner
enIy spread, but the - anu nShes.
sponge will reAdily absorb nclples and /
ure which the Erstrain ely recog- |
00""''g ueN@ 5ys by des-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

GPUBLIc-No. I2l.j
AN ACT concerning lands 10 the State of Calitor-
mia.
be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
scatattUcs of the United States Of AertcG tn Con-
gresS asserabtsd:-
That under the patient of the United States,
issued on the twenty-eight day of Febrl airy,
eighteen hundred and xty one, to Joseph S.
Alemany, as the shop of Monterey, and his
successors, for the tract ofand or rancho, known
as Canada de los Pinos, or College Rancho stu
ate in the county of Barbsra State of California,
as described 10 such patent to have and to hold
the same to hirn and them" in trust for religious
purposes and uses" herein mentioned, it shall
be iawf i for the said Joseph S. Alemany and
his successors, as the grantees of said pat
ent to sell the said tract or rancho, or any part
Thereof, ard eli proper cOnyeyances to make and
deliver, and the proceeds thereof to apply, under
the direction of the Roman Catholic archbishop
of San Francisco in the s ate of California, and
his SUCCESSORS in office, or 9th proper authority
of the Roman Oatho lie church in said State, fol
he PURPOSES OF education anywhere within said
State not IL consistent viththe laws thereof; any
thing in such patent OF in the Original grant OF
conces ion of sid tract or ranch, or other title
wbeTsb By the same was sequire1 from and IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
Approved June 20, 1854.
IPBLIC No. LOO |

AN AC to detach the counties of Calhoun and
nlano I rom the western !uaicai alselct, ana
State of Michigan,
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
SentattUeS Of the United States Of America an Con-
gress assembled -
That the counties of Calhoun aud Branch, in
the State of Mich gan, be, and the sams are here
by, detached from the western judicial district
and annexed to and made part Of the eastern
judicial district of said State.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted That this
act saal not in any affect any suit or pro-
coed ling now pending III the courts in the western
judicial district of the State of Michigan, but
the same shall be proceeded in and determined
in said courts in the same manner as if this act
had not been passe I.
Appoved june 90 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

der the authorities OF Spain OF Mesioo 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding and all trusts, oondi-
lions provisions, or ooyenan g. precedent or sub
sequent expressed or implied in said patente
grant, c,uoe sion, or It'll 10 the contrary here's
and all breaches Of the same, are hereby wholly
waived, abrogated, DISCHARGED, dis9ensed sith,
and relea ed on the part of the United States,
for the purposes Of is act and any conveyance
or disposition madei pursuance thereofshall op.
crate to pass all the right and interest of the Uni
ted States in said lands to the grantee.
Approved June 20, 1854
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Ii

~ it is the purpose of the franklin County
Bank to terminate its existence on the LIST day OF
June, 1855, in pursuance of an act of the Leg
stature of the State of Vermont approved Nov
%, 1854 providing that an act Incorporating the
Franklin Comfy Bank, approved Nov. IL, ls49;
be go amended as to limiG the time during which
ssid Bank shall continue and have succession to
the first day of June, 1865, instead of the first
day of January, 1867, and all bills or notes OF
said bank not presented to said bank for pay
ment before the first day of June, A ID. 1865,
will not be redeemed or paid By said Bank
By order of the Directors,
M ". BEARDSLEY, Cashier.
H. Alhaus Nov. q, 1864. isD2:dSvsm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
.T.TARM FOR SALE.

E Containing about
TWO HU DRIED ACRES OF LAND,
Situated three miles south of Poultney Village
The said farm Is about equally divided int,
blowing, moving, and pasture laad, With wood
enough on 1t to pay fer it 1t is also situated OF
Wells Pond, or Lake Austin, wIioh, of late, has
become qaite resort for pleasure parties, rem
aerug It very desirable location for one wish
ing to At up summer resort for those wishing
to leave the city during the warm weather, for 1
more quiet life.
The above farm will be sold at bargain, Foi
particulars enquire of d. n. Giddin8s, on thi
place, or of Clark and Brothers, Rutland, Vt
Janis deod&wly d. n. GIDDINGS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
J. 81. CLAPP & co.
BANKERS,
81 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
march7deodwlm
DOR SALE OR RENT.

IMMENSE SUCCESS-THIRD EDl-
i TTON.-"How IT'S Done," or "The Secret
Out" "Gambling Exposed marked Cards
and all other tricks explained, "Fortune Tel
ling,n "The Book of Wonders" Hunting and
Fishing Secrets" the Original Great Secret of q
0Moustaehe and whiskers in AZ Days." "How to
make Gold, Silver and Diamonds and 100 other
new disco cries never before published. A. New
Book, Handsomely printed and bound ; price
Satisfaction guaranteed Agents wanted, Ad-
dress HUNTER ""
ianl2-d&w9m Publishers, Hinsdale N. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
maroh27d& swift

TOR SALE.--A desirable place 70;
Il sale, situated in Castleton, within few
minutes walk of the Railroad Station, Churcha,
schools and Postottice On the place is large
house and a well Of fine drinking water. Barn,
Hen House work shop, and nice fruit consist
ing Of apples, pears, grapes, cherries, PInms'
gooseberrles, straw oerries, currsnts, blackbet,
ries, raspbe ri $, flower and some fine old sugar
naples, and fine piece Of m, adow land ll'
location Is pleasant; scenery beautiful and vs.
ried. For a gentleman looking for educatio1A
advantages cannot be surpasset-or as a Sumner
res dence It would be very pleasant II wouli
he a capital place for blooded sheep mas to 10
cate. For Terms or other particulars enquire 0
MISSIONER & son,
rnarCh24d&w2w Castleton Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
A RE YOU LAME, CRIPPLED OR

a TTENTION, TOBACCO GROW
"A FRsl Try the SPAR ISLAND, a Ia 10,
bsceo Of excellent quality, ard which yie'u'
extra large crops. -, no Of
Send Is cents and a stamp, and PaShese
seeis viii be sent, post paid, ,,-..,;. pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

TOR SALE.-'Ihe Farm owned and
L. occupied by the ate Rhada Cramp ton, IN
Tnmouth containing about 800 acres Of land
For partCu Rrs enquire of the subscriber %
the premises. GEORGE A. JACKSON.
Tinmouth, Marcn2l, 1865 m2ld&w2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
GUFFOLK Il OIL CREEK
ROLEUM COMPANY
OF BOSTON
OP BOsTON

S55O,O0O CAPITAL STOCK.
lOO,Oel SHARFS
$4,000 RESERVED WORKING CAPITAL
IS 90 Par VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.
No Personal Lisbility or Future Assessments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

PRICE.
No Personal Lsbntty or Future Assessments.
PREsI DENT,
JOHN S BARRY, of Bostou.
TREASURER,
LEVI IL. STRAW, Of Boston,
DrRroroRs
JOHN S BARKY, OF Boston,
SAM'L JOHNSON, Of CharlestOwn,
S SHALL X, OF RoSbury,
j MESSENGER, of Canton,
SETH h BROWN, of Boston,
A w ADAMS, OF Roxbury,
) TILLSON, OF Iitusville.
The properties of thi, Company consist OF 6i3
acres, principally owned in Fee Simple, of the
most desirable Oil Lauds, situated mostly on
Oh Creek, Penn, upon which there are three
wells now down, capable of producing from 100
u 1000 ure.5 per day WHEN completed as they
are located so near the great producing interests
of the Empire, Noble, Sh Imau, and Drake
we'll, on this noted creek Thus Company offer
lnduCem nts seldom met with The capital
stock IS very sm Il for the amount of yaluabl
oil lands the Company posses es. Three engines
are already at the wells Our Agent at Titus
vile writes Us tha the we | on the Me- hsnny
farm has commence flowing, which places this
Company beyond doubt of sue cess. The OH
Gers Of this Company, in placing this property
before the New England pu lie, have iull con-
hdgnCe that no properties yes offered are supe
ror, or any 1t Of which larger ana more GER
tain dividends may at once be expected. Maps
and full Information given On application 10 the
Treasurer. Subscriptions received by JOS W
DAVIS, Banker, No. 25 State street, and at
the lFFIUE OF THE COMPANY, No Al
Congress street, Boston
LEVI H STRAW, Treas'r.
march23ieodkwlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

a 7
AAs ORGANS. Read what Prof. II. t. Ba-
ker of Boston says of them:
"B ston, March 9Th, 1865.
Il have seen and examined some of the Reed
Instruments made by Me.Ts +. N. Merriam &
Co., Rutland, Vt, a 1 am happily impressed
with the quality Of these instruments as well as
with the facility and ease with which the light
and shade and the variety of effects arising from
the different combinations are produc d.
1.-THE 30 called solo Pedal the OCTAVE CO.
pula" and the "Gradua,ed Swell, - deserve par.
iCular consider ton, as the effects from this new.
ly adjusted mechanism are AS fresh as they are
graceful. H.. BAKER
WAREROOMS: Il. n. MFRRIAM'S MUSIC
STORE, RUTLAND, VT.
Mandatory at East Poultney, Vt.
Melodeons, Harmonious and other Reed Instru
ments repaired by skillful workmen at the
Mandatory.
H n. MERRIAM,
a. i. RIPLEY,
maFoh27dSwh n. 5. BAKER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
NO FUTURE ASSESSMENTS.

The Subscription Price ana Pa, Value being the
sal e, stockholders are exempt from the
personal liability they would
otherwise be subject 70.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

METROPOLITAN POLICE.
For salaries ami other necessary expenses OF
the Metropolitan Police for the District of Col
umbia, one hundred aud ten thousand dollars
and the compensation of said Metropolitan force,
officers, and clerks be, and the same is hereby,
increased fifty per centum, commencing on the
first July, egh cen hundred and sixty -four, sa d
Increase to be borne by the cities of Washington
aud g orgetown, and the county of Washington,
in the District of Columbis in the proportion
equal to the number Of patrolmen allotted sew
orally to the city Of Washington, to the city of
Georgetown, and the county of Washington be-
yond the limits of said cities. And the corpor-
alton authorities of said cities of Washington and
Georgetown, and the levy court Of said county,
be, and they are hereby, authorized and empow-
cred to levy special tax not exceeding one quar-
ter of one per centum for the purpose afore said
For deficiency of appropriation for the Capitol
police, under the act Of April twenty-second,
eighteen hundred and fifty-f5ur, to be expe nded
under the direction OF the Commissioner of
Public Buildings, to be paid only to loyal men,
four thousand three hunGred and seventy -four
dollars and eighty four cents.
For salary Of warden OF Jail In the District of
Columbia, sixteen hundred doll RS.
SEQ. 2. And be Il further enacted, That the
office OF the Treaurer of the United States be re-
organized, under the direction of the Secretary
Of the irsasury, so as to authorize the employ
ment OF the Off ers and clerks, and with the an.
nual salaries hereinafter specified, viz:
One Assistant Treasurer, with a salary of
tw nty-eight hundred dollars.
Ohe cashier, with a salary of twenty eight
hundred dollars; one assistant ca hier, with a
salary of twenty-five hundred dollars; one chief
of the division Tissues, with salary oftweuty-
two hundred do lars; one chief of the division of
redemption, with a salary of twenty-five hundred
dollars: one chief of the division OF loans, with
salary of twenty 1.-TWO hundred dollars; one chief
of the division Of accounts, with a salary OF
twenty-five hundred dollars; one chief of the d.
vision Of national banks, with a salary of twenty
two hundred dollar; two provisional book
keepers. eSGh with salary of twenty-two hun