davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

BOARD OF AUDIT.-RuLEs ADOPTED BY THE
q YORK; o. % R s a's an q ns e. cs
ssns the proossdnss Boards New York G june
ft-The statutes BY which the said Boards Of Audi.
s ssns Hay
g ne 5IS ct New Yois, which or.Ens.sd prior =
Tor sdustmsnt settlement Claims on or be-
lsN In oOpp,.ncs with he rsqulrensn!s Of the
q tss 0o%proisr q shs 0y q Ne. YorI, before
&. S s
y sssd boards; .,.,,, :, ..., -. ,.,o,.
.s Ssa dc % .sS 3 he board ss
rss q xS g Su, Which ss claim rs aDs sD IN T.
ss% 'S based sossssss .iss S sonpsss iii q The %
;'
s., s e sa ' q s. :. " .s s
any suit has bees prosecuted or brought upon the claim
the
@
!ss Or what al.Do.iaon 4. been made o IS and uas
!: s:s a. @ &: e ; or s
s n 4 % s ss sa ) das I ss aS and nc
s.y. .n:wsrss y = -,
sat w Be rsqulT:d 2 sustain his can BY proof Of the
ToursS-Caisndars viii be made Of the clams presented
e e. .ss Il he s: ss .n M wasS a. s S
required and claims viii be taken up and heard IN their
% he Board upon reasonable prsfersncs may Os
granted or posponement Of hearing had.
Fth-A day calendar for each day, consisting Of not
han ton cases. unless otherwise ordered by the Boards
aha be made up By directed by Boards
posted in the BY the Boards for hearing
oases before O'Clock r. NJ the preceding the calling
81 sad calendar No adjournment OF any the
saaendar viii granted except for sufficient shown
b anidxvit. .re
sirih-rhe hearings Of said claims shall be conducted
the the trials OF actions IN the
Courts Record but the form and proceeding
may be modined conform to the duties OF these boards
Of evidence applicable such trials and not
with the duties and purposes OF these boards
aha apply 10 bearings before them
Sevenlh-The decisions Of the Boards Of Audit upon
claims heard shall be announced In open board. mne.
datey opening sitting for the day
The bearings shall be closed can be conveniently done
+ CnAuNCEY NJ DEPEw. President.
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
X. w. BONNEY.
y. IA. MARTlNDALE.
w, X. STEWART.
NoYr4 lerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

E'IREwoFKs-Ur TOWN pEruI.-A -. =, LAEgE lson S SurS
h.sl Lanterns, sss sssiiconi xo a. 4 y. fowHsBN6
BrosdwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

xTH or JULY POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
4 and every description q job Printing neatly ana
here 4 .Ss 2sscpoiiss JOB frssiss Essabl'sknsaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

f1ARRrAGEs AND DHARNRss.-cHBArRsT STORE IN
~ the city, smallest prolts spring stock closing out
~ reduced proea TUFTS REPOSITORY, Cedar sresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

- the whole stock Of Spring and Summer Goods win
sold regardless OF cost.
N. B.-There arc few cases more Of those American
Prints sold which viii be
1Ot - ths sams price Of Friday and Saturday, at
l23< Uoue4 ~ve
Also yard wids heavy bSeacksd and unbssohsd Musfus
l2x cents.
In fact everything 81 panic prices.
Cloaks and shawis greatly reduced.
267 Eighth avenue near Twenty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
FINANCIAL.

TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
n Chatham square. opposite Mott street.
Interest ak free Of allowed deposits or
81 TO $5,000
Money deposited before July win receive interest
from that date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

I2RowN MARE, WAGON, HARNESS, Ac., FOR SALE
I'D less than vAiue; top wagon. nearly new, city built
mars young. sound isnd kind, and prompt enduring
driver; all In hrs rate order Can be a Seventh
nue. livery stables, OF Twenty second street and
Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

The underngned respectfully calls the attention o. com
Ing an Of July 70 our arss and beautiful stock Of Bxhb
ton work for pubc OF private dsp'sy wssn w are pro-
Commistees win And greatly % their advnnsAee oy max
inG early application for trir dspisys The noorssgy
orders y mai ~ Otherwise for sas or exhibition wc
J. o. l. EDoE, ryvtcchniss3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
DRY GOODS.


T,OURTH OF JULY-FLAGs.- SOLDIERS OVER
~ coats wanted-Flags cheap: splendid British
sign Hayden flags; guns - 30 complete Save this l0S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

A PONY DOCTORS PARK AND EXTENSION TOP
"A. Phaetons Csbrolet vicortss Bnxkas four and sii
business and Depot was5n Spring and Hard Jassers
ny inds suudcvns q good material and work a econo
street. hand largo sock Of second hand work Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

A NEW RoCKAwAY AND SILVER PLATED nAR-
IA Gl65 also large stock Of and second hand
Carriages OF all descriptions and Of all Makers will be sold
cheap GRAY'S Repository a ~ and rs Wooster street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
T-ELEGRAPHIC MARKETs.

NEW ORLEANS, December 4.-Cotton
market stiff; sales, $500 bales; middIinCs,
Isle; receipts, ZOO bales; exports, 3O44
bales. Flour, very dull; supertine, IS rs
choice extra, Sl4. Corn, dull and un.
changed mixed, 81 0S9l 10; white,
81 10. Oats, quiet and firm at SOC. Pork,
quiet, S23. Bacon, dull, jObbing at 1l6
Ia for shoulders; l59l54 for clear sides.
Lard, prime, ia ~tierces, 13c. Gold, 81;
York sight, 3Gs discount sterling, bank,
40i950.
LOUISVILLE, December 4.-Tobacco is
firm lugs, S. 25i light leaf, Sl3 70.
Superfine -four, 81 1908 Is. Wheat is
lower, % 2O@2 40. Corn, new ear higher,
S06sZc. Bulk oats, CSC. Hogs, lower,
7(G74c to packers, gross. Cotton, low
middling, 134c. Groceries are steady.
Choice new sugar, l5c. Carolina rice,
lie. Mess pork, old, S2l new, s23.
New bacon, shoulders, ll4912e; clear
sides, l5fc; new hams, lSc. Lard, in
~tierces, 13e. Raw whisky, in bond, $50.
CINCINNATI, December 4-Flour,
higher; family, $40 1901. Wheat,
50 1902 50. Corn, firmer; new in ear,
$50. Oats quiet, Csc. Rice firm, 81 466
] AZ. Cotton, a shade firmer middling,
lac. TOhacco, steady. Whisky, nomi-
nally unchanged. Provisions, quiet. Old
pork, 81 new, So 80. Lard is held at
l2Gl23c. Green meats, 74Gl0Gl24c.
Hogs, 15@25c lower. Butter, scare and
firm, 36G40c. Clover seed held at I2c (;
timothy, very dull, 2O925c; fax, 81 GOA
81. Sugar dull, ll4@l23e. Coffee dali,
l9925e.
New YORK, December 4.-Cotton more
active aud firmer: sales OF 1000 bales
lplands at Ice. Flour 10000 better
superfine State and Western 81 90@s so.
Wheat 395c better, and more active
amber State 81 20. Whisky quiet and
unchanged. Rye quite firm. Oats dull
Western 791@Slc. Corn quiet; mixed
Western 81 26t91 80. Pork quiet and
very firm; S2l 50@2I 90 for mess. Lard
Iuiet at l2f9l3c. Rice quiet at s1@93c
or Carolina. Coffee dull. Sugar firm
cuba I13@123c. Molasses quiet New
orleans 81 50.
Dry goods inactive, yet steady.
Money steady at 897. Sterling steady
t 9iG92. Gold I57. Government stocks
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

LONDON, December 4, p.m.-Consols,
$50 fve-twenties, 7ls; Illinois Central,
S94 Erie, 474.
FRANKFORT. Dec. 4, p.m.-Bonds, 76S.
LIVERPOOL, December 4, p.m.-COtton
is firm aud there Is more doing sales
to-day 1900 bales middling uplands,
I'D; Orleans, 7sd. Breadsuffs are IN
changed. Provisions, beef and pork are
unchanged. Lard, ASS Sd. Bacon, ass.
Petroleum is unchanged.
LONDON, December 4-Further mar
tieulArs OF the disastrous simeon which
recently occurred, have been received.
At Calcutta the loss Of life and property
was fearful. It is estimated that in the
city and neighborhsOd one Thousand
persons persons persisted, and three thou
sand huts and hsbitstions were utterly
destroyed.
The second installment of the cores
pOndence between the British and
American Governments in regard to the
Alabama's claims, have been laid before
the House Of Commons. Lord Stanley,
ia a dispatch to Mr.. Ford, present
Charge de Affairs at Washington b,
says England will never consent to
arbitration by foreign power Of claims in
yolving her fright to recognize belligerents
This right, he insists, is purely a right of
English law. He repeats his offer to
submit to arbitration the Alabama
claims, and to refer all other demands
Tor Indemnity to the decision Of a mixed
commission.
PARIS, December 4.-The Etender as.
serts that the European powers have
agreed TO the general conference pro.
posed by France, with the exception OF
Holland and Belgium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
&tenORraphv
THE PRICE OF
. R e duc g Il.
EoR GAS SUPPLIED FROM AEDAFrER
Il this date, the
Memphis GasIIght COmnanY

will abate ONE DOLLAR TWENTY
CENTS per 1000 cubic feet from the price here.
tofore charged.
Tn net price will be -Four Dollars and Fifty
Gents per 100 cubic feet, II paid promptl in
accordance with the company's rules a. stated
on every bill rendered; If not 30 paid the price
viii De nye dollars per 1909 cubic feet.
Much has been said and written about the
price OF gas and generally In an unfair spirit.
u Is believed, on comparing the greatly re-
duced rate OF this company with the prices
charged elsewhere, that most linking persons
Will be FULLY satisfied with Il.
In Galveston the rate is s. per 1000 cubic feet,
In Savannah, Mobile, Charleston. Vicksbune
n Naienez, the price Is So per loo cubic feet,
In NorfOlk, 50 81. Louis, Nashville, Cairo,
PSducah and Madison, 81 81, and in Rev Or
leans, s. per l000cubic feet.
The average price on the Mississippi river,
from 81. Louis to New Orleans, and Including
those cities, is IS per 1900 cubic feet.
Gas may be made and sold al less expense on
the sea coast than in this city, yet the company
reducsd the rate far below the prices on.
iained in southern seaport cities aHd belsw
the average prices in towns and cities on the
Mississippi river.
In Cincinnati the rate Is 81 rs per 1910 cubIe
feet, and IN Louisville, s. 90 but when their
better facilities for obtaining coal at half the
cost itcan be had at this place, and the vastly
greater consumption OF gas in large cigies Is
co. alaered, ths price proposed mus appear a.
comparatively cheap.
JAMES d. WItxIAMs0E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
LEGISLATIVE.
sENArE-MoNDAY.

PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
MeTaoriGls.-By Mr.. Smith An act
incorporating the West Tennessee Uni
versity.
Bv Mr.. Smith: A bill requiring all
officers Of the State, including county
and municipal officers, to keep an accu-
rate account Of the perquisites received,
and EOt allowing any officer to receive
as a salary over 5000 annually, Referred
10 the judiciary Committee.
Senate Bills on Third Reading
Releasing the bonds deposited by IN
surance companies with the Comptroller.
Passed.
A bill to amend the Code in reference
70 the duties OF Trustees and Wards.
Passed.
Adjourned to Q am. Tuesday.
HOUSE.
The bill to repeal the sixteenth section
| OF the franchise law being the special
order of the day, was taken up. This Is
| the clause prohibiting negros from hold
ing Office in this State
Mr.. Bean delivered sspeech in favoro oil
the bill.
MI. Wines next addressed the House In
| support Of the bill, at some length, con-
I Guiding his remarks as follows: 1 cannot
] EAAAEElA " EhEaA al EAIAA1A NHs
against those who, from the spur oil the
moment or q fRDcied call Of duty were
dragged into the Southern movement
Let us give to the common masses re-
gardless Of color, and to al those who are
| admitted to the ballot box IN the Soutn-
eru States, all the rights Of q reemsn
Afternoon Sessi0H.-The discussion OF
the oil to repssl the 18th section OF the
franchise law Yves resumed.
Mr.. Meyers addressed the House IN op.
pcsition to the bill-not that he opposed
ibe rights Of the colOred man, for he was
i'm favor Of removing the disabilities i'm
posed BY the sixteenth sectiOn.s But
there was s proper snd legal way Of do
ing this. Let the Legislature pass 8
resolution proposing Rp amendment to
the Constitution, wipine out this section
and let this amendment be proposed e
the people Of the State. This speaker
spoke in strong condemnation OF the
views Of Mr.. Wines, looking to the en-
reimbursement Of those who took part in
the rebellion.
Ryder and MynOtt delivered them
selves Of speeches in favor OF the bill.
Mr.. Bowles opposed, and st the close
Of his remarks, the House adjourned un
til 9 O'Clock Tuesday without coming 70
a vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

We are requested by Mr.. J. B. BING-
KAN 10 state that a correspondent Of the
APPEAL, writing from Nashville, under
date Of November 18th, misrepresents or
misunderstsnds his political position in
the following sentence, quoted from his
letter:
~This, however, did not s1it a ring Of
moderate Radicals and Radical CoDserv-
atives, composed Of Beaumont, T0meny,
Chandler, Bingham and others, since
thew were not likely 20 be able TO man.
age Beecher, ven il be should De
elected"
Mr.. BuNGHAM authorizes and requests
us % say that be has no afhliation with
the Radicals Of any shade, or in aay
shape, and that be is in favor OF the
white mar and "a white mans govern
ment."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

4 Scene in the Gold Room.
From the New York Herald, November %
About noon yesterday a strange scene
occurred in the Sold Room on Broad
street. Sitting by the side Of the Vice
President, Mr.. Hoyte, was q person wear
ing 3 gray coat, who, II was Whispered
round, was the ex-retel chief, " Jacku
Mosby. The breasts Of the loyal brokers
burned with indignation, which broke
forth in the shape ola note written by Mr..
j. Colgate, and sent % Mr.. Hoyte, asking
him if the rebel Mosby vas sitting at
his side, and, II 50, protesting against
bis being there. On receiving the note
and CHANGING over its contents, the Vice
President read it aloud, and then said,
Gentlemen, allow me 70 introduce 10
you Colonel MOsbyn MOsby then arose,
and was received with mingled cheers
and Kisses. The brokers Ofthe New York
Gold Board were evidently never more
divided than on this occasion. While
some advanced to the Colonel to shake
him by the hand, others protested
against the proceeding by loyalty shaking
their heads, and g~esticulating their in
dignatiOn. Amid the din and CONFUSION
the following broken sentences might
have been heard:
"No place for a traitor.'' GAS much
right there as any BODY eise.' who
nave rendered themselves infamous by
their rebeili0us acts.n Colonel MOsby
was a brave soldier" GOOD Judge Of
horses" "a better man neverlived.n
"a worse was eve hung,n etc.
These delectable and entertaining ex-
pTessiOns of the difference of opinion in
which Mr.. MOsby was held by the brokers
present, were suddenly silenced by that
worthy leaving the room and the Vice
President called g special meeting Of the
Board, when he desired 70 know whether
OF not be wa 10 be sustained in introduce
ing his friends into the room. Tableauxl
The Vice President was supported by the
majority, who Endorsed his action in in
PRODUCING from bis elevated position one
Of his friends Colonel Mosby, the ex-
guerrilla Chief TO the loyal brokers Of
the New York Gold Board.
THERE are assurances that The cotton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

a MONUMENT is about 20 be erected IN
the CITY Of Worms, in Germany, where
Luther attended the Diet ia 1921, and in
which an imperial edict was issued
against him. This monument Is de-
signed by Ernest Rietschel. On q Pedes-
al eighteen feet high will stand the
statue of Luther, with It's finger pointing
10 the words, "Tbe Word shall stand
f~orever.n Around Luther viii be the
statues OF four Of his friends-Ihe Elector
Of Saxony, the LaDdgrsye Phnp, Ken
chin and Melancthon. In the same
group' will be three female figures TO
symbolic the cities Of Spires, Maggie
burg. and Augsburg. On the o u cor
ners Of the foundation will be the statues
OF four OF the precursors Of the Rstorma-
tion-Waldus, Of France; Wyckifte, OF
England Huss, Of Bohemia, and Sayo-
narola, Of Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05


sIOre Of fbe spurious seven-Thirtles.
Col. Wood, Chief Of the Detective Di-
vision Of the Treasury Department, has
secured the three electrotype plates from
which the spurious seven-thirty notes
were printed. They are as real fac SINH
lies Of the original engravings as 1t Is
possible 10 make ~electrotypes undo b
circumstances that must have attended
their preparation, and inspection shows
that they had been defaced by scratching
and battering so that they could not be
used but therei is ample and unqusstion-
able evidence that they are the indeuts
ical plates from which the spurious
notes were printed. These plates
have undoubtedly been eleotTotyped
from lead impressions taken Of the
original engraved plates. Such impress
sions could be obtained by any plate
printer engaged upon the work, by press
ing sheets Of lead the size Of the notes,
and Selling an opportunity TO take an
impression, just a il it was on paper.
The pressure of the roller forces the lead
into all the minutest cuts and marks of
the engraved plate, aud produces a negs-
tive from which, by the ordinary pro-
cess Of electrotyping, a fac smile OF
the criminal plate can easily be pro-
uuCSus AHb petuilhI pEOctss oi IOii-
ing does not, on account Of the yielding
and spreading Of the lead, always leave
upon the sheet lead precisely the same
impression as upon paper but it is, in
general appearance, so nearly the same
in every particular as tOdeceive the most
experienced experts. The electrotype
plates Of the backs Of the $50 and 500
notes, and those Of the face, tint and
back ofthe 81 900 Z SOS, arenotinthe pos
session Of the Secret-service Division OF
the Treasury Department. 1t has been
definitely aseeTtained that only $4,000
Of the spurious : 30's were put in cireu-
lRtion, and the rest that were printed were
destroyed; so that the holders of seven
thirty notes who had them in their pos
session previous to August, 1857, may be
sure that they are genuine, as the spuri-
Gus issue was not put out until after
werds-as nearly as can be a~scertained-
between the 18th and Goth Of September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

J. ID. Raspberry general agent ior ArkAnss
John D. ReardOD, Little Rock, Ark.
fchard rbrustOu, Van Buren,, Ark
Read Fletcher, Pin Biuh, Ark.
mo. 4. Eaktn, Washington, Ark.
Rev. A.. r. Wtnneid, Camden, Ark.
q. q. Joy. Bolivar. Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

SOME one says of New York New
York is a ~herculean, oblong, municipal
bladder, stuffed with feverish sensuality,
energy, crRb-eyed shrewdDess,
spasmodie fits Of piety and parslytie
strokes of abstraction"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

1l2B@112s; IO.40s I01s@1018 7.SOs 1913
@l04. No disposition 10 buy or sell large
lots. Stocks unsteady; Erie 7ls@J713.
ST. LOUIS, December 4.-Tobacco, un-
changed. Cotton, 121e. Flour, dull and
acknowledgements. Wheat, heavy
and dull, 50 1902 so. Corn, firm, csc
CSC. Oats, held firmly, 7O97Sc. Barley,
firm, 81 40@1 AZ. Rye, steady, 81 80.
Pork, 2le. Bacon, shoulders, lie; clear
sides, 15c. Green meats, Sc shoulders,
9lc; rib sides, 1I}c. Shoulders, dry salt,
g3G9c; do. rib sides, lie; do. clear
sides, i2c. Lard, 123@123c. Hogs, ac-
tive, 6l@7c. Weather, colder, with ocS
c~ssionAl flurries Of snow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
FUNERAL HOTICE.

~LOVIN.-The friends and acquaintance OF
J.. J. Bovin are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral OF his wife, NJ. A. LOvIE, from his
residence, No. lT5 fernando street, at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Carriages viii be IN attendance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

AS the deepest gusno deposit is seventy
feet, and Humboldt says an inch in
depth would demand a lapse Of 500 to 800
years, birds must have existed 8 good
many years before we have any record.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
- o m g thing New
IN
SCIENCE AND MEDICINE
PARALYSIS CAN BE CURED

I'VE fully ard freely invite ali Physicians
w and Students OF Medicine OF ali schools,
and also everybody else to come and Examine
our invention Of a r Bile EQUALIZER.
We have demonstrated the fact thatin Parsl-
ysis. Nervous Debility. Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Weak Chests. Narrow Chests, Asthma, Weak
Lungs. Weak Backs, Weak, sun and Shrunken
Limbs. Curvatures o. the Spine, and other Spi-
nat affections, r~ciatica. OF years
standing. Spasms, Epilepsy, Palsy, 81 Vttus'
Dance. Derangefuent Of the Mind, Prolapsus
Uteri, Obstrueted M~epstruation with all their
concomitant diseases, Impotency and all kinds
Of Weaknesses Of the Generative organs, can
be cured.
Testimonials rom hundreds of the best Ply
sieiAns and citizens OF this nation.
MEMPHTs, TENN, December 2, 1867
Having sold all my right, title and interest 10
this county OF the EQUALIZER" to DIS.
SAMUEL GILBERT and SlLAS T. GILBERT,
the latter being a graduate of the JeheTs n
Medical College OF Philadelphia, 1 can fully
and freely them, as thOrorRhiy
competent and reliable, TO all persons wishing
Treatment GEORGE HADFiELD. NJ. -.
EE- Drs. GILBERT can he consulted a. their
Onices, No. 81 sogth side OF Court square.
arE I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
IaasoTremt Notice.

Estate Of Thomas Order, deceased.
THE insolvency OF the estate OF Thomas Cri-
i der, deceased, having been suggested, ali
persons having claims against said estate
are notified 10 presentthe same, duly authentic
Gated, to the Clerk of the County court Of
Shelby county, on or before April IL. lSgS. or
TIE saUe will Is forever haired.
I0HN ZENT. Execntor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05
THE DEsoTo

NIGHT SESSION, IN CONNECTION
n with this College, is now inauguTated. As
n temporary arrangement, the Glass meets in
the SOUTHWESTERN PUBLiSHINGHOUSE
No. 3 SOUTH COURT SrRVEr.
The course OF instruction is eminently prac-
teal as well as scientific, embracing everything
necessary 70 fl young men Tor the efheient dis
charge of the duties OF an Accountant and
BOOk-keepeT in = merchants Office. The stu
don't goes through precisely the same routine
OF lournalizing, posting into his ledger, and
closing his books, and then making out his bal
ance sheet, as he would in actual business.
This process ts renewed an indsdnite num-
Der OF Times, III he be- ONES as familiar with
these operatiOns aud as expert in performing
theIu, as II ne had spent a long apprenticeship
in the Counting House.
TERMs-For Night Session lin advance one
month, IS three months. $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

SIR is expected when Dunbar, editor Of
the rev York Globe is brought before
the bar Of the Senate to answer for print
ing certain statements about the affairs
OF she Treasury Department. curious de-
velopments will be made. II i alleged
that this Is instigAied By perseas who
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-05

Ben BUTLERisopposed to impeachment.
He nrides himself on being the cham
Dion 10 the assaults on those who advO-
cats paying bonds ia gold,