OFFICERS, how paid, 235. when dismissed, 235. when in arrears, draw no pay, 236. brevet, when paid for brevet rank, 236. to attend divine service, 280. signing musters, 283. not to suffer parties to fight duels, 286. power to quell frays, 287. embezzling property, 289. shall not lie out of quarters, 290. found drunk, 291. misbehavior by, 292. making known watchword, 292. to behave orderly, 292. rank of, 294. under arrest, 298. commanding guard, 298. prohibited from returning slaves to service, 304. OFFICERS and Soldiers: to attend divine service, 280. not to use profane language, 281. be absent from duty, 281. 66 use contemptuous language respecting the civil authorities, 281. exciting mutiny, 282. not to be dismissed without a discharge, 283. not to send or accept challenges, 286. when accused of crimes, 288. who die in service, 302. disabled, entitled to pensions, 78, 80, 81, 249, 250. ORPHAN sister under sixteen entitled to pension, 79. 356 PENSIONS: forms for obtaining payment of, 158-172. application for new certificate of, 173. computation of, 192. list of forms used in drawing, 195–197. instructions of Pension Office, 260-279. agents for paying, list of, 224. POSTAGE on letters to Departments must be prepaid, 86. PRISONER of war, 118. PRIZES, list of, ready for distribution, December, 1863, 145. PRIZE Court: captors should be represented in, 124, 125. appeals, 127. PRIZE Money: assignable, 40, 41, 126. mode of distribution, 124. vessels within signal distance share, 124. admiral's share, 124. captain or commander's share, 125. shares of other persons, 125. list of persons entitled to be sent to Fourth Auditor, 125. when prize is of equal or superior force, 125, 126. oath of identity to obtain, 127, 136. oath of witnesses, 129, 137. power of attorney to obtain, 130. oath of administrator to obtain, 132, 139, 140. payable to heirs, 132. revenue stamps necessary in prize cases, 134. how collected by persons in service, 134, 135. PROOF: that deceased left no wife or child, 59. that son left no wife, child, or father, 61. in case of application by mother whose husband is a habitual drunkard, 69. of marriage, 51-54, 89–97. that deceased left no wife, child, father, or mother, 64. in application of brothers and sisters for bounty, 64. REVENUE stamps not necessary in bounty and pension cases, 65, 119. necessary in papers relating to prize money, 134. RULES of Fourth Auditor respecting claim, 143. SECOND Auditor of Treasury: acknowledges receipt of claims, 66. instructions of, 70-76. SUPPORT, evidence of dependence for, 115, 116. SURGEONS, Pension, 253. Maine, 209. New Hampshire, 210. Massachusetts, 211. Pennsylvania, 215. Maryland, 216. West Virginia, 216. East Virginia, 216. Kentucky, 216. Ohio, 217. Indiana, 218. Illinois, 219. Michigan, 221. Wisconsin, 221. Iowa, 222. Minnesota, 223. Missouri, 223. TRANSFER of pensioners from one agency to another, 172, 173 TRANSPORTATION, soldiers entitled to, 18, 239. form of, application for, 34. TRUSSES, 27, 28. UNIFORM of army, President to prescribe, 303. VACANCIES in ranks of officers, how filled, 8. VESSEL lost at sea, 121. VOLUNTEERS and militia, 242. mustering in, 242. 66 out, 243. vacancies in, 8, 245. veteran, 327, 328. reënlistment of, 338-341. collecting, drilling, and organizing, 341–344. WILLS, 37-41. form for, 37. WIDOW, declaration of, to obtain bounty and arrears, 44, 49. declaration of, to obtain pension, 86. oath of identity of, 170. WOMEN nurses, 345. THE END. Any of these Books sent free by mail to any address on receipt of Price. RECENT PUBLICATIONS OF D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Life and Correspondence of Theodore PARKER, Minister of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society, Boston. By JOHN WEISS. With two Portraits on Steel, fac-simile of Handwriting, and nineteen Wood Engravings. 2 vols., 8vo. 1,008 pages. Price, $6. "These volumes contain an account of Mr. Parker's childhood and self-education; of the development of his theological ideas; of his scholarly and philosophical pursuits; and of his relation to the Anti-Slavery cause, and to the epoch in America which preceded the civil war. His two visits to Europe are described in letters and extracts from his journal. An autobiographical fragment is introduced in relation to Mr. Parker's early life, and his letters of friendship on literary, speculative, and political topics, are freely interspersed. The illustrations represent scenes connected with various periods of Mr. Parker's life, the houses he dwelt in, his country haunts, the meeting house, his library, and the Music Hall in which he preached." Catechism of the Steam Steam Engine, In its various Applications to Mines, Mills, Steam Navigation, Railways, and Agriculture. With Practical Instructions for the Manufacture and Management of Engines of every Class. By JOHN BOURNE, C. E. New and Revised Edition. 1 vol., 12mo. Illustrated. Cloth, $2. In offering to the American public a reprint of a work on the Steam Engine so deservedly successful, and so long considered standard, the Publishers have not thought it necessary that it should be an exact copy of the English edition. There were some details in which they thought it could be improved and better adapted to the use of American Engineers. On this account, the size of the page has been increased to a full 12mo, to admit of larger illustrations, which, in the English edition, are often on too small a scale; and some of the illustrations themselves have been supplied by others equally applicable, more recent, and to us more familiar examples. The first part of Chapter XI., devoted in the English edition to English portable and fixed agricultural engines, in this edition gives place entirely to illustrations from American practice, of steam engines as applied to different purposes, and of appliances and machines necessary to them. But with the exception of some of the illustrations and the description of them, and the correction of a few typographical errors, this edition is a faithful transcript of the latest English edition." Life of Edward Livingston, Mayor of the City of New York; Member of Congress; Senator of the United "One of the purest of statesmen and the most genial of men, was Edward Livingston, whose career is presented in this volume. ** * * "The author of this volume has done the country a service. He has given us in a becoming form an appropriate memorial of one whom succeeding generations will be proud to name as an American jurist and statesman."-Esangelist. |