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%r-x

 The Secretary of War has issued an or

 f tor the observance of the officers of the Plted States army, containing the follow

 paragraph,

 The practice which has so extensively

 FValed, of officers of the army visiting

 seat oi government, has been injurious

 ne public service. The evil of this Eacllce s has been not only in withdrawing

 lcsfs from ther proper stations, but fre-

 en'ly lnlts effects upon the business of

 army and upon public opinion. There

 no benefits to individuals which can ul'efact the disadvantages of this indis-

 alna'e indulgence. Where such visits Y necessary e for the public service, or any Fn Fs' llsnt ot the individual concerned, they [al [l, ue aulhorlzed: nor will reasonable in F'5Silce for the qualification of laudable Ei'0sl'y De refused, where the circumstan- Ih. VI applicants make those proper, and |n. |,s's 'le public interest will not suffer- |a'ol 1: !ne propriety of these, the General IsI VIII judge, and therefore no officer \. e..y y'sl' me seat of government unless or |s s'gu' h or T unless specially permitted so to \ E', y the General-in-chlef. An officer, |s,ss ss'el' may pass through the seat of go- eaaa rm,'el'' when on duty or on leave of ab- 4bs' b;r provided it is the most direct route |ssa ag | pace Of destination; but, in such hi, pnt. rS ae S Will report in person to the Adiu- Tent'. aenefal' and not remain more than