davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

government,i 1t covered every department
Of civil Jurisdiction in each OF these states.
1t had all the characteristics aud powers
Of a state government, legislative, jddi-
cial and executive, and was in the full
and lawful exercise of ali these powers,
except only that It was not entitled 10
representation, as q state OF the union.
This existing government is not set
aside 1t is recognized more than once
by the act. 1t is not in any one Of its
departments, or as to any one Of its
functions, repealed OF modified by this
act. save only in the qualifications of
voters, the qualifications Of persons eli
gible to Office, the manner OF holding
elections, and the mode Of framing the
constitution Of the states. The act does
not in any other respect change the pro-
provisional government, nor does the act
authorize the military authority to
change it. The power OF further chang
ing it is reserved, not granted and II is
to congress, not delegated to the
military commander.
Congress was not satisfied with the
organic law, or constitution, under
which this civil government was estab-
llshed. That constitution was to be
in only one particular to make
it acceptable 10 congress, and that was in
the matter of the elective franchise.
The purpose, the sole object Of this act is
to effect that change, and to effect It by
the sgency OF the people Of the state, or
such Of them as are made voters, by
means of elections provided for in the
act, and in the meantime TO preserve
order and TO punish offenders, il found
by military commissions.
ALL TIE POWERS POSSESSED By TIIE CIVIL GOV
ERN7IENTs OF THE SOUTH ARE UsToUcHED BY
THE military BILL EXCEPr THOSE Xxx
PREssII GRANTED TO 1IiE MILITARY.
We are, therefore, not at a loss TO knsw
what powers were possessed by the exist
ing civil authority. The only question
is upon the powers conferred on the mill
tary authority. Whatever pOweeeio not
given to the military remains with the
civil government.
We see, first Of all, that each of these
states is "made subject to the military
Of the United States mot to
the military authority altogether, but
with this express Limitation, as here
matter prescribed
We must, then, examine what is
hereinafter provided, to find the extent
and nature Of the power granted.
WHAT ARE THIS PowEBs WHICH ARE GRANTED
TO TIE DISTRICT oOSiMANERg
This, then, Is what is granted to the
commander: The power or
duty to protect all persons in their
rights Of person and property, to sup
press insUrrection, disorder and violence,
and to punish, or cause TO be punished,
all disturbers Of the public peace and
and he may do this by the
agency of the criminal courts Of the
T. 90 .n- e r,nn.-aarr hn No. -a..rrt u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
INSURANCE AG GENCTE8
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
N
FeSt Tennessee, mississippi
and AFEGhsdS.

HAVING accepted a permanent Agency OF
III the ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LUZ INsU-
RANCE COMPANY. I would respect lulIy ask
the attention Of my Old lriends Go that Institu-
ton as a safe, certain and reliable medlum
through which they may assure their families
selves from Impoverished Old age in case
OF ui-success in lie
Mr. n. :. OTIS Is associated with me and 3
hereby recommended 10 public coufidence.
Our Office is at No. A. Eadi-on street. lrear
roomri DeSOtO Block. wuefe We wiu be happy
10 i'm part any needed Information 10 those de
sii ing Life Insurance.
mhsa 3m j r. MCMAHON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

TT1HROUGH Receipts given for COTTON via
.Clneiunati by RAD or river. Time guaran-
tsed-Cars sealed-nC change rom Cluclnnaa
20 New Yerk w. JAY Johnson.
r,h- ~ Star " he~f n.lgf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

s. 1t is not regular for a Lodge to re-
eeive g candidates verbal or written
'promise to pay in lieu of his initiation
fee.
g. a Lodge cannot deprive an accused
Brother Of counsel when the report of
the committee comes before the Lodge
for its final action.
10. The accused Brother has the right
to be present in the Lodge while the dis
eussion Of his case is going on. When
the vote is taken, he should be directed
to retire.
II. The word "mOnth,' when used in
Masonic General Regulations or By
Laws, is to be construed as q lunar
month, or four weeks.
12. A members dues commence from
the time that he is raised to the sublime
degree Of a NJ. NJ An E. A. or f. G.
cannot be changed with dues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS
GLOBE mUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
SECOND ANIMAL REPORT.

NEW YORK.

To Cash Assets. Jan. 1. lsdG-..-..... I'D -.
To Premium Acc'L Tor ivFi & 49, IL y tLs
To in'strec "a ana accrued. Fu.su- -- ON sIts--f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
18th Day of July. 1861,

between the hor rs or 70 and = m, sell On
the premises 20 the highest bidder for cssh, The
foilowinE described property, viz A certain
trsct or parcel Of land, known as lots No. lSl
and No Isl ON the plan 81 GreeulaNt Addi-
tor 10 the city OF Memrhis being lf35< fest
souars, as the intersection Of The west side Of
FOURTH street with the nOrtA side Of Mi street.
The right OF redemption Is expressly waived,
and the title believed 70 be perfceis but seil
only as Trustee ..
Memphis, June s lse7. IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
HEBREW ASB MASONIC CALENDAR.
MASONIODIRECTORY.
1867

MASONIOD DI IREOTORH Y d.
1867
uoDsEs
ArysrRovA No. lsS Meets lst Monday In
eyery month at Odd-Fellow,' . Hall. car. Court
and Nam. ID. Z. Trader W. n; ID. I. Tom
Iiuson. sec.
SOUTH AfEalHrz. No. ll&. Meets I'd Friday Of
each rnoutu-HalI. cor. Madison and Second.
J. 7. seLlars, W. IL; Beuj- X; Pollen sec
IsrTra ef,or-r No. gsa Meets st Friday OF each
rnoutn-HaIl cor Madison and Second. John
AfnsIie. y NJ. II. p. woodward See.
HAMILrOS, Ne ~. Meets Sd Friday OF eaeh
Fellows Hall p. NJ Stanley
W. ". Il. Butts, Sec
KULvIENING, No. 81 lU d. Meets 4Ih Frldsy
N earN u1oufh-ltf Front street. John ].
Worsharn, 81, " B. X f1hen. I'd Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Prxrg Chapter. No 4. Meets I'd MondEsy OF each
nonth-odd-Fellow Hall A. J. Wheeler,
Il. P; h 4 Psyntsr, Sec
Il AND s, "
FsrRFKA Council No. G. Meets Sd Monday Of
each month"; add- Fellows Hail. John Zent,
tn. IN, n. j. Wiggin, Rec
rE,IPLARs.
CYRENE Co-nInsndery, No. A. Meets 4th Mon
dav of each month. John Zeut, Com; n. J.
Wiggin, Rec.
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
q Front StTtet,
HERwEs Lodge OF Perfection, 18th No. J.
Ssated Communications - "Wednesday nlgnl
OF each month. Henry J. woodland sd, o..
NJ: Charles VI. Carroll, 18th Sec.
MITHRAs L0dae or Perfection, Lslh.i &c. =
Meets s;h Wednesday OF each month George
Mellersh, I'D, g.. n. a. 4. Farmland Sd,
CAsIpfFrA council Of Princes OF Jerusalem, 10TH.
No. l. Benz. X. Pullen, sd, Tarsh.'. -
CaryARY CHAPrER OF Rose CroiV, 18th, No. d.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ w. II. z. Tom
linsou S2t. Sec.
PHIIfPfE DUPLEssEts Cooncu Of K-h, a1th.,
No-I Henry =. WoodarJ, sd. Gonna; (;
William u. CtrOde sd, Rec.
CoSsFsToRY or WEST TENSEss EE- sd. John
Afnslie S3d, Comm. in Chief; Dodge c
Trader. 82d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

ny virtue OF Deed OF Trust 10 me executed
n nv lanes J.. Vaulx, Trustees, on the nrst
TiSfl fiav OF February. 1886. and duly recorded
Al me REGISTERS Office or shelby county, Ten
nessee In Record 30 X Number t5Si Fifty nine
March. ls67 for the purpose Of securing the
payrnent Of two notes, one for the Hum Of
iSvTenty=dvs Hundred Dollars, and the other
for me sum Of Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars both dated Fen. I, 1850, bearing interest
from date and given By the said James !.
Vaulx, Trustee, 10 sarah E Gorsueh, sor the
balance due her on account Of lots Ii and 1S2
Now. therefore, BY The authority vested in
me 10 sell the property conveyed in said trust
r,..-a TrrsIl rna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22

find no authority anywhere in this
aet for the removal by the military COM
u1apder Of the proper officer Of a state,
eithel. executive or judicial, or the ap-
nointment Of persons in their places.
Nothjng short OF an express grant Of
nover would justify the removal or the
isnnoinfmeut Of such an oiicer. There
s 40 such grant expressed or even i'm
nlied. On the contrary the act clearly
enough ferhids it. The regular state
officisls. duly elected and qualified, are
entitled TO hold their Offices. They, too,
have rights which themiitary comnAn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-22
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
90f F-11f Ctrfif

-YRFSF Co-nrnsndery, 70. A Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John Zeut, Com; n. J.
NL-..-rL.. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

The MorRipg Star tFree-Will Baptist. published
In Dover ~ H., for % years is TO be removed To New"
York.
young Methodist clergyman has preached iroh
the steps OF his church In Salisbury ~ H., all through
tho Winter the house having been closed against nun
soon after he sent there. No comes to near n
t i'm storm or shine takes his position with uncovered
head and exhors and prays, and expostulaon OF on
treaty can turn him from what he deems his duty'
Dr. Thompson, III letter from Germany; expresses
hi oninion that In the important particulars OF dlscpe
Thought systematic training Ia theology as science aia
o nrctical preparatO for the fcwork OF tne ministry
b heoioacaI schools the United states win not suffer
by comparison with amy In Europe though ~ other PAR
ticulars European institutions ana ,o'hoa' VI
IN Germany at least-arc superior
Durng the last fifty years the Congregailonalst
Boston Increased from Two 70 iouteen
the Baptist from four TO iorteen .no ,h preshV
teria from none TO six Tho increase OF these ieadng
evangelical churches has thus Deen hear S A
starting with nne churches have increased 70 twenty
ono aud tho Uniyegsallsts irom one " Tour.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
ZINE ARTS.

The Pictures of English Life by Mr.. r. Barnes,
are as true to the spirit Of English peasant lle
in the happier aspects of its remote rural regions
as Crabbe or Bloomfield These eight wGodcuts, Is,
strong and clear, are to ordinary engrayln9s on
wood what draught of cold, crystal clear water
from spring in the rock is to mater 4bs 3bsv oa are
however, they are only specimens OF what gs;rna
men have been doing of late in an arr that sii'Go
Bewchs day has been sleeping and sleeping onS
too IL indeed it has not been dead. In Germany anu
England it is now revived and going on Its eTTands
Of today with good deal of its old vigor. France
has few delicate wormen IN the art g zoOndie %saes
but the English and Germans far surpass her IN
strength and character In America we ons are Of fGry 9
provement, such as Mr.. Henry Marshs exqulssl1te
tMoths" in the Academy Exhibition, ana tdN DIT;
I.nton's coming among to live and work tor
time and will, We dare say, put our men upon
their metue. We wish books such as MI. barnes mes
could be repubshed here or in some way plaue
familiar to us We need to be accustomed e 70
and 10 ret rid of our liking for style of wood cut,
ting that is entirely unSuited to the material anu
only proposes an impossible rivalry Win copper anu
ateel.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE BURNSIDE
EXPLOSION.
To ne Editor orTh> TribBHe.

To ne Editor Of ne TribuH>
SIR: While wandering among the numerous forti-
fcations which surround Petersburg my attention was
called TO what in that vicinity, IL known "a the Crater
or the point where the memorable Burnside explosion
took place. The land in question has been for many
years and still is owned by gentleman named Gibson
who held a commission in the Rebel army and was.an
eve witness To all the bloody that occurred near
that spot The lines OF the opposing armies were 0iny
about eighty yards apart nc TINS point t hepei ILL no
Tayne The descent the Rebel Notifications was not
regular formed ridge about halfway down. from
which point continued much more abruptly so tat an
object at the bottom not at all visible from the TOP
IL was this fortunate popularity OF the mn Wcn eeclu
ally concealed the mining operations 1I tho
any attempt at watching them exceedingly HAZARDOUS
not impossible; although the point where the thhel Was
commenced was not more than Jnlrty yhIus usIah' o
the Rebel works. - -,
nation Of wha was going on and TO thwart tne enter
actually sunk Immediately over the tunnel nut was not
dug quite deep enough, aud after the explosion te eSy
rains that washed down into IL showed how nely tey
had succeeded While looking at, and commenting upon,
what the whole North deem failure, the gentleman
accompanyng said: II was an Ofncer IN the Con
federaie army, and in this fight and ali others t
occurred in this immediate vicinity saw that eAposon
and know Of s effects and let me assure you II was not
q failure The mine was sprung immediately ulueI a
battery supported by 200 men. and OF that number ony
two escaped; aud, notwithstanding all our newspapers
mas have said 10 tue contrary IN those desperate Cal
which were made the day Of and succeeding the cA
plOson, lost 5000 men, ana no one tne uuIlhR tue
whole war produced such dcmorazing influence among
our ttonrs and n my opinion, tended moro strongly to
terminate tho contest From that day deftloh became
NOR, freauont and from the uncertain horrors which
that event threw around service In the fOn the great
est dissatisfaction began To prevail IN al ranks VI 'he
army" ~, - .,..
we'll r0wn principle OF law that judgment confessed IS
n good ~ Judgment obtained" the statement ABOVE
brave men Who conceived and carried out tue enterprise
Gspectlully. H. >. ii.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
OBITUARY..
ARIEL FRANCOIS vnLEMArN.

ABEL FRANCOIS vnLEAL,fN.
NJ Vilcman, whose death is announced in the En-
elish papers is well known in the lterry world as
one of the most brilliant representatives, of modern
French literature lie was born nj Paris the llth
of June 179O At the age Of 20 he was appointed by
the Imperial Government Professor of Rhetoric at the
Lgo(c Charicmagne where ho at attracted aton-
ton by the brilliancy of his mind. In 1912 his EOJe
DE- Noataigac was crowned by the Fronch Academy, a
success which gained to him the friendship of the
most distinguished scholars of France. In 1916 his
EIoge dc Montesquieu met With the same success.
Vilemain now received M appointment as Professor
of Modern History vt the Sorbonne, but soOD ex-
changed this chair for that Of French Eloquence
which he retained until 1S6. In 1919 he published y
biography OF Cromwell which was at once translated
began TO take active part in the political life OF
France and was appointed. by the Ministry OF
Decazes mdiie des foqHtles in the Council OF state
This paco lie lost when lac drew up IN 1871, with La
oreteile and Chateaubriand, the address OF the
French Academy against tho reGstablishment of the
censorship He resumed his chair at the SOrbonne,
where his lectures were received with extraordinary
ovatiOns Being elected. IN 1880, member OF the
Chamber of Deputies, he signed the address OF tine
23l members of the Liberal Opposition. After the
revolution Of July, he was II prominent member OF
fhe first Legislative Assembly under the new dynasty
In 1851 Louis PhilppcappOiutcd him member OF the
ROYAL Council a Public instruction; and in the same
year he was created Peer of France, aud elected
Secretary of the French Academy. In tho Ministry
Minister Of Public Instruction. The same positi
was given TO him in 1910 by NJ. GuizOt AS n member
OF the latter Ministry, he drow mp the now law on
public instruction. which was the subject Of yi0ent
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THURSDAY, April 2J-P. N.

Gold closes at 40s, after selling at l59s@l4ls Tho
gold spectators are evidently of the opinion thss
the trouble in Europe viii enable them 10 pnt prices
very high, and so neatraze the movement OF ths
Treasury toward contraction. Persons who hold nus
view will at an early day discover their mistake
The exports by the Deutschland to-day were sl9'SSS
Government stocks continue firm. withlarge trarls-
actions. In State stocks Railway bonds, and BANK
shares. moderate business. Railway shares arc
stronger with an increased business at the advanced
rates The temper of spectators is more Dnllish'
aud buying is for the moment considered the safe
thing to do After the call the market was irn bus
at the Second Board prices were not sustained nor
was there any demand Of consequence. The markes
closed as follows New-York Central, 97!G97! Erie,
57.G57.: Reading, l02Ql02s Michigan Southern.
Gia613; Northwestern Common, S9.GS?s: do. Pro
fened, 5S.G5s. Rock Island 81. ash Fort Wayne.
93G93s.
Thefollowng prices were bid to-day for.Ciiy Bank
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
NIGH Scnn E. BurrIl for PLAINTIFF Mr. Ward FOR defendants
sUPERIoR COURT TRIAL TERM-APRIL 2j.-Before
Justice JONEs.
RAILROAD NEGIIGENCE--A Slu.NO VERDICT.
L-..L.- ELL-.. ur .--ui-ln- aL. n-t Lu---. m HalL

RAILROAD NEGINhNNl--A SiNNNV Nfil'N l.
Charles Enirts uy guardian, ETC. agt Charles T. Pat
This smt, reported yesterday, - for damage srs-
tanned by the painiff, boy Of II years, by beng
knocked down and run over BY oi the Hudson River
Railroad ears at the cOrnerof Hudson and Canass The
plaintiff was beaten action on the same state OF
facts on the ground that the car not by the rail
road company hat by the present defendant. The de-
fcudaut In this suit moved to dismiss the complaint on
the eronnd that he was but on intermediate ngCnt
and therefore NOT liable. This motion denied. The
defense wa the usual negligence ot the defenG
ant and contributing negligence the part OF the plain
tiff
The Court after cauonng the Jury against being IN
fuenced 10y mpathy or passion, charged tc Jury la
negligence of the defendant or his agents, ana want o
negligence in the plaintiff must both De proved u ehtte
him 10 verdict, aud that the damages given by them To
the hoy must only be for the injuries arising directly from
the accident. -
Alr North for paihtifI: Mr.. Hammond for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE .IBERICIN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS
AND CASTE SCHOOLS.

10 ne Ed,or Of Tie Tt5ui>.
SIR Ny attention has just been called to a card in
your issue Of Aprl 3, denying the statement OF your
Special Correspondent at Beaufort, n. c. that coorcd
students were excluded from Of the free schools OF
the American Missionary Association in that city. Just
ice to the cause Of equal rights demands some further
statements. The following cards will speak for them
selves: .--.,. ,o.-
"Thc undersigned, citizens Of Beaufort, respectfully
state taat this community given 10 understand i
no cotd students would be- admitted 10 the white school
established here by the American Missionary Association,
and bat hc unanimous sentiment O the freedmen ana
radical whites is against such distinctions on 'ic-
and ca on Northern friends to see that the matter 10
set right
A. C. fcndcrson Oliver ~ Henry, John r. Henry j. n
Norwood. Louis Stephens, samuel Hawkins, H. B0tter,
Win. Norwood, and loO Others
We hereby certify that we made personal application
for aduiJrco 10 the white mi sion school of ms place
and trcd away from thc door, beng iold lat no
DAVID NJ FENDEasoS,
RACHEL COOK
Beo,,io,'. v. g., April C. 1867.
The ahorc-uaucd sudensare neither Of them children,
nor had they previously connected with any other
school except the last who had sometimes been present
at night schools. was myself missionary among the
freedmen at Beaufort and have been repeatedly re-
qucsicd by the teacher OF the white school not even to
visit IL in company with oOlored clergyman lest the
pupils be driven away
These facts are evident The A. NJ. A. established
white school at Beaufort COlored students seeking ad
mission were turned away. When demonstrated with
and pettoned the secretaries, replied, I'VE regard
ss eIcedq unfortunate that the issue has been made
but did not admit colored students. ,,,
late missionary to freedmen at Beaufort, n. G.
HgyJCjrd .COgn.. April II, 1857.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Thefollowng prices were bid to-day for.City Ban

Money is had by leading houses at 566 per cent.
and in some cases flower rates are named In com
mereal bills no change. Best sell at Oa9'i an"
second grade sGlO.
The increased supply Of money Oh call at low rates
is the result of distrust in the future, and not t
natural accumulation of profits from successtui
marketing of crops and distribution OF goods wait
ing investment Long engagements are less popular
as the wear wears ON. and low rates. with Immediate
control of capital is the general rule This state on
things will naturally continue, varied by snor'
spasms OF speculation until the short debt Oh 'ns
Government is funded, and the currency restored !"
something like its natural amount
Exchange is quoted rs follows: At 80 days on
London, lOsa1O9! for commercial IO9aalO8I for
bankers do at short sight ll0!3ll0i; fars
at 90 days. 6.22i05.15; do. at short sgn''
5.l50512l; Antwerp 5.22i'05.i5; Swiss. 5.2ieoIo;
Hamburg, S5l lQS6g: Amsterdam, 4Osd4ls; Frankfort
4O.aA.; Bremen. 7sl@T9!; Prussian thalers'
7OI@79f.
In frejghts the engagements to Liverpool pof
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
4 CiRD
COLLECTOR II. A. sMYTnE.


n o. EfaoE % ne Tfi5uH>.
Srg: The following clause appears at the close OF
Nj Geo W Blunt's card of this morning in relation
10 Collector Smythc. Itwas proved before Mr. HUI
burd that she was an excellent official by the officer
under whose direction she acted.'
H. the cause Of truth permit me to say that am
The officer under whose direction she acted. and that
gave no such proof before Mr. Iluburd or his Com
Ini,tee Very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
ABRAM WAREMAN.
Custom Hogr Nc- York. S'rrryors O1ce, April IS 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

debates In the Chambers and as il was intended to
be compromise, pleased no one. After four, years
of constant struggle failing health compelled him to
resign his office On recovering, he again devoted
himself entirely TO literary studies, and produced
number of works which will forever occupy pronl
nent place in French literature. 1t was stated that
Gregory VII. which was to be his chief work; but
no mart of IL has vet apDearcd.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
MILITARY.
PiEADE OF THE FIRST MILITARY BRIGADE.
Gen. Pnsflny has issued the following order:

HDQBs FIRST BRIGADE CAVALRY ~ g. :. N. W
NEw-YoRK, April "a, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. IO.-Thc First Regiment Cavalry
will assemble within Tompkns Park, Monday the 18th
day Of May proximO, at o'clock p NJ, fo' practice of
evOutions. -
The Third Regiment Cavalry will assemble within
Tomp1ns Park, Tuesday, the 18th day ef May prox
imo nj O'Clock p IN, for practice OF reslment evo-
lutioHs, - 80
The Squadron Of Washington Grays win assemble with
in Tompldnspark. Wednesday the 18th day of May,
prorimo at O'Clock p. M, for practice OF regimenta
evolutiOns
Brigade Major Kent viii attend the c0nmandant at
Brigade Hcadquarters, in full uniform, stable cap,
mounted at "A o'clock D. m on each OF the above named
days.
By order o. Brg, Gen. Brooke Postlcy;
L. III. KEAI, Brigade Major.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CIVIL COURTS.

BUSINESS IN TIE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
APRIL 25.-Before Judge sHRBiAN
In the matter of the u. S. agt John III. Trapp, a
lawyer OF this city, against whom two indictments
found for alleged forgeres committed by him in afixng
the alleged signature Of Francis Rust TO an order
and also to receipt for bOunty,money and back paw
motion having been made by his counsel DIR. Malcolm
Campbell TO quash the indictments, on the ground that
the statute in relation TO the cTme there specified
having been repealed the Court after argument by
sell reserved its decision until yesterday morning. when
the motion was denied
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
SECOND BOARD.
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.

GOYERSMEST DEPARTMENT.
y Gs 1881 Coup ~ Gs $40 Reg 65 ~ Cs520 Cp'65 nj
1000 l0o5l I,O0O.........10ii 1900. l07l
u s 6s 1881 Reg Treas Notes $40 U . l0io Cou
550O...-....-.l00I lst Series. 6rSOO.- ...---- 'sl
u 8 Ga $40 Coup 'G2 J00.-........--.10C.l
q