davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
FINANCIAL AND CONNIE r GAL.

SATURDAY July 2S-6 p. n
The price of gold today has has been almost station
ary the highest quotation being 1907, and the lowest
$50 The transactions unusually small, and the
lending rate after rising high 1l6h in favor Of the
lender closes 'aa showing that coin Ii not
for delivery as 1t has been for some days past The
speculation In gold has for the present lost much Of its
activity, as although there number Of persons who
look for lower prices, still there good deal Of
tainty to the future OF the market and in
the present redundant and deprecated state Of the
rency high premium on gold, compared with cur.
rency, is thought TO be inevitable There is, however
but little speculation in the gold room. and the stock
market has engrossed the CHIEF attention OF the excited
multitude who crowd the precincts OF the Exchange
Tho current nricas Of gold to-day ara suhioned=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
are Air Desirable Once q Week.
HEYPORf. n T.

xKYPoR1, n. J.
Th,. Harlem steamboat Sylvan Grove, Captain Long
street. will make excursion to-day to Keyport, j..
inside passage stopping at Union, Rossville, rottenvs
and Amboy both ways She will leave Pcck slip, Hass
riveA 1t nine o'clock.
The steamboat George Warrington, Captain Shermans
will make an excursion oday around the lighshP a
Sandy Hook, ana touch at Keyport, N. J. There arc
now no cholera ships at Quarantine and the trip wiz
aerd the excursonsts opportunity to breathe NE
pure sea air.
Tho steamer Chcopee will leave the foot Of Barclay
street at nine O'Clock this morning on an excursion 70
Keyport N. j. She will land at Chelsea, Union, Wood
bridge, Rossvie, Tottenviile and Perth Amboy.
FORT Ike BULLS FERRY PLEASANT VALLEY
The steamboat Boardman Captain Annett, will make
number OF excursions to-day to the above places o.
the North river.
WISHING BASKs.
The steamer Charles Chamberlain, Captain Bird, WIN
start during the carly hours OF the morning for en-
curson TO the Cholera Banks which locality is famous
for fne FISH,
The steamer wyoming. Captain Hoffmire, viii sfase
for the fishing banks this morning, making her last iand
Ing at pier No. North river at nine o'clock.
The steamboat Champion Captain Foote, will also -
TO the fishing banks to-day and will mako her last land
ing at nine o'clock at pier No. 4.
GLEN COVE
The Harlem 6te0mDOaI cyVau osSoatn VIII ieev0 E0C8
slip at nine O'Clock this morning for delightful exos
sion up the East far Glen Cove, stopping q
College Point White Stone, Great Neck City Island aad
Now Rochelle.
NEWARK.
The steamboats, Magenta and Thomas P. Way NJ
make number Of excursions to-day to Newark, pa'sns
through the long railroad bridge across Newark ~.
They will leave the foot Of Barclay street.
C0NxY ISLAND.
The Coney Island boats will mako their regular 6apa
to-day from Chrs.opher and Dey strests and pier No
North river.
The stsanss Thomas Coiiycr will leave the foot q
Chambers street q hslfpas O'Clock this mornng
stopping o. Thirty fourth street. for sail up the NossA
river 70 Newburg She viii fand Yonksrs. Hastiaes
Dobb's Ferry. Sing Sing, Havsnsraw, Cozzens, Coia
Spring and Cornwall
An excursion train viii be run the Hudson Rivn
Railroad to-day 70 Poughkeeps,e, stopping 1t intemsdl-
stations leaving Thirtieh street station at nine u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
Before Judge sfcCunn.

Before Judge NcCunn.
JuLy 27-Hyman Wolf Va LYMAN Joseph, AbrahaHs
voif vs. The same. Notion 10 vacae. Order Of arrssd
6nied
In the matter Of James DiIlane, case dismissed.
Samuel D. Potter vs.. Mary Jane Ginichio. hstieaf
granted
EiissSess Wiley Va Abraham Ncwlsr. Order vsea-
Ting order Of sale
Edmusd d. Gibson vs.. Robert D. nliken. Modem
granted
Prosins era,ey Va James Gvasy Motion granted
Daniel W. bfookheid vs. Jonn Dearborn. Motion -
open default granted and case referred Order 10 -
settled.
Eisa Melross W James Banks order granting Gus
tcdy OF infant 20 petitioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

Letters Of administration the estates Of the following
named persons granted BY Surrogate Tucker for NE
week ending July 20, lsee:-
John Ackland. Joseph stein. Patrick Hannisar, Rsh.
ard C. Cowiey, James L. Fraser, Jacob hcyer ssne
Fcnnah william Linde, Philip Lynch, Ann = cisycn
Mary G. HATFIELD, Christopher Witch, Annie W.
Mary Acker Boutze n. Bcutxe, Gurdon y Airle'u
Carl j. Lembken, John Germany James Hayward, Jaae'
FINLEY John walsh, Jane Wheeler. Rosc-ra HrnI.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
THE ORGAN At ptYnourH CHURCH.


ccssful.
Friday evening, in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, afss
Mr. Beccher had entertained his people with long tall
and plenty Of good advice II being The last prayer meet
ing Of the season at which the pastor would be present.
for Mr. Bsecher eocs TO rustcate for six wecks-th
doors Of the church opened 70 select company
about one hundred persons and few representatives O
the New York press 10 hear The organ Tho disap
pcinsmens was great among tho many who had thu
pondercas doors Of the church closed in their faces
Anous ibose present at the performance might be
slccd Rev u. w Beechcr Theodore Tton, Matthew Hale
1za.h. soi -.ny mus'-l celebrities smone whom Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
Active, or New York, VI. Excclsisr, si
Brooklyn. L

A very handsome game Of I'VE innings was played ~
terday afternoon, on tho grounds Of the Active Cub
Hoboksn, which resulted, - tho shows, In The
success Of the Active Club Both sides were minus
the services Of some Of their best players but thsr
= noes ned by good substitutes or the Acsivss
Kelley for cxceent fielding at second base Bbbssi6
~, difficult ny catch nj centre held, and Easoa
for God play q hrss base deserve notice OF the r.
resscs Norton, a. catcher, Branerd, pitcher, aa4
pe.rss at nrst base, deserve mention Mr.. Thogno
ma 4 70 postion Of Umpire WAN credit 10 hImss1
ana .sa action 70 all pastics concerned Al the Close %
he ann nines the rain, which had been thrcatsnlag
rnr soms, a me, came down In heavy STYLE compeilin
he ssIlnex hthe game. The score Is ~ foliows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
TINE NATIONAL GAME.

J. C.. q. G. w. Turkey Clubs.
closely contested game OF base ball took place b.
tween the above named clubs Tuesday last, on The
grounds Of the United States Club Third avenus and
sixty fh Streets which resulted WELL earned vis-
tory for the former club. The following Is the SCORE:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

The expectation movement Tor The week amounts to
about million and half OF which the Pereire to-day
takes out $500 o20 the City Of Paris tho Her
mann, $50, 500 and the Alemannia, $4,000 The ship
ments Wednesday by the Persia were $925, s04 and
those of the last thirteen weeks will therefore, compare
folIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
NEWS faal tsa1ssss nenaet

A detachment Of men under command Of Leutenans
wilson Of the rfh United States artillery, ssat
this afternoon BY General Mia 70 Csney Island srecs
camp and prepare quarters for the reception q &C.
tachmcn q the Eleventh GATED sAiss infantry, whioh
n noe In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

Champion vs.. Independent and Ravenwesds.'
The Champion b. b. Club. Of Jersey City, played shrss
matches during the past week, with tho following
sut:-champions, %; Independents OF Brooklyn, Q;
Champions, IL; Independents of Mott Haven, -:
Champions, 90; Rsvenwoods, Of Long Island, IL ne
Jersey boys making In the three matches total Of 102
runs 10 their opponents 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

Time Of game, three hours five minutes after which
both clubs TO the OF the Turkey CLUB
where splendid collation. partaken Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

.ssi,s j fots fssrcs. !: BrsnsrdAi; cyos. J; Sss.
f s :. s' s...sss.:y + iE;ss
atom, !; W. Kelley, l. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

The price during the week has not risen higher than
1907, except Monday, when there were few trans
actions high 1914. The following table shows the
highest and lowest quotations for each Of the last six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
I'ulon IJiyI.

Rock srLr ~ LGurSG-RaLaoAD 0F.raucrsD.- D.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, during the
thunder storm, q huge rock torn ssundcr by tho
lightning and ponderous fragment thrown tho
road blocking tho passage Of the horse along the
track Being OF large dimensions To remove the
time the car passengers transferred tho
ing down. which returned TO woehawken Al the time
OF the occurrence the boy who had charge OF
team OF horses assist In pulling the mp tho hill
was Knocked ssusees from fright than electric-
~ as lac was not materially injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
a. rv,,,.,~- AaeScr OrFIT-SUss EcrEr SwlyDIE. =
Far sevcra, ,,nss pas, the newspapers oave tcem a
win av.r,,s,,n,a IN N scIf-constitutcd agents, who
held gu, 70 poor greeudorns .he tempting bait OF hno
situations by just giving call Ar ""' 'neu
but tho situations were seldon or nsfH ort"coniag.
For, mos, among these brokers VAS 81. Wilson 20,
Wilson being known. bot tho On. or Company -
mystery. The Office at No. l46 Greene street. xss.
t,rday morning crowd Of Office sceA.rs assembled N
usual but outside OF doors, foe tho eAeucy oice MAS
cysed The poor dupes wont with their npants to the
rpaiee station, whore some curions reWHat0ns wcro
made. Two mon paid twelve dollars end hat,
ten dollars each THO fec at rst would he only TWO dol
lars but when tho willy broker would hold up the dnx-
zng picture OF situation just for candida te the
greeuhorn made suffer another bouussn the
wandering perhaps without mploy nen for weeks. ,toor
servant girls had been repeatedly swindd OF ma en-
as i've dollars The lesson conta ned tho foregoiA
may serve as warming 10 unsuspcctng individuals wba
are foolish enough to embark their little funds spccp
iaiions SO treachcrous and deceptive.
BURaLAnlS-Iatc on Friday afternoon party or rob-
bors entered tho house Of Mr. George Mason Of
South Seventh aad Grove streets and ri1ed building
OF clothing jewclry and money the value OF about
s25O Boxes bureaus and drawers were broken Open
aud the thieves had fine time of IT, while the entre
family were absent Singers saloon in Hudson street,
also broken INTO robbed Of cigars whateve
stamps In the drawer Of the counter This is the
second time tho latter store has received such visit
within the las. mouth.
SINKING or TUcBoAr-rhe steamtug Tortinc OF
Cox's nc sunk while lying tho dock of tho Morris
Canal pier Friday under circumstances similar to
tina, Of tho steamtug tho North rivera few s ago.
Tho water turned and through neglect allowed
TO contpue running until the boat flooded. All tho
parties aboard had time to escape Men lad bcon en-
ployed yesterday 10 raise her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29
Hackensa -l6.

DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS LiGmSMg.-In tho
midst OF tho thunderstorm yesterday the lightning struck
the barn and outbouses OF John V. Bana the juno
on and the contents, comprising corn stock &C. wcro
totally consumed Tho storm ragged violently in this
quarter. Within an hour after the above occurrence a
tho railroad. about miles above tho june
on split through, and about twelve feet only OF the
trunk left stand ng. wag who was seated In the
observed that the armies Of tho ethereal
Pc omac mus hare been IN motion hitherward under
cover OF heavy batteriea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29


In which the Princess holds her mainecs, was boudoir
all blue and gold-coorcd Flowers planted In jar
dwie or cut and arranged In envened every
window aud corner Small tables wore covered with
knick knacks from every Cline and pretty women wero
resting hcrc and there In the downiest looking chairs
The Princess rose most anabiy 10 welcome her Indy
visitors but simply bent her graceful mock waved her
small hand and smiled to gentlemen.
tween bc princess md Ave lady ystors on nv entrance
and the subject continued when ~as seated.
1--WE werc talking about the present fashions whiIc
Of pvtcsense, or the purscproud haughtiness OF o
pdrreue and have all but sworn death 10 the last
novelty: win you Join with us in tho anti fourrcau
Il do not admire the fourreau,-I answered; but -
"Ah madame" exclaimed at least four voices piease
no compromise; you surely will wcar fourrcau y
II do know that. but am confident you ali viii,
said laughing"
or, exclaimed one, ''look like belle under the
~ Ike my great grandmother, under the frs. EN-.
s0r like walking mile stones 7, put ia 4 third
''Ihe fourrcau win be me dned y I said mildly
"Hov can fourreau look welifn asked tho Princess
"Psmelss were modified and turned into lamballcs,"
fos'y dear little lsmbslles 80 they were, said all in
vnued
"PHy say how asked the Princes,
&c. US take plain white alpaca for instance, and have
cut like your robes empire from the waist downwards
though shorter, and the widths widen towards tho
bottom, and be nicely rounded burnous fsshIon This
but an overskir, and shall be trimmed all round with
wo rows o. cluny sewn on each side OF inser-
ton Then have a plain white alpaca pctticoat made,
nos 700 vide, and let u be trimmed like the overskrt
~ ldes . that pcplum jacket with this, high
ensmlse,se both trimmed with cluny will be elegant,
ah but that Is not the real fouvreaur insisted one
ano ,nerccrc " " supporiable. want TO hear Of
Ioaresl made 70 look nice, and stl retaining lie cacA
get into next winter
Me- and ugly How can tina, be, comiessc" or.
:, ~ tns momen, Baron de Somebody was announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-29

The importatons OF dry goods at this port for the
week ending July % compare follows with those Of
the previous week -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08


VIM. X. Poston, in the course they pur-
sued, TO defeat the passage by the House
of Representatives, OF the Franchise bill.
That while We regret that other meas
ures Of importance are held in allegiance,
or defeated by their action, yet we say
10 them "Nell done good and faithful
servants" And with them we say, h a
all other legislation of a public or private
character, must abide It's time rather
than pass this bill (which, by its provis-
ions, O~verthrowed tile republican form
of our government, destroyed the Con-
stitution, broke the faith of the general
government, and made merchandise OF
the liberties Of the people,
ResOlucd That as Messrs. Walker ana
Poston, were compelled either to resign
their seats in the House Of Representa-
tives, or, by retaining them, permit the
Franchise bill to become law n as
they most honorablY and patrioticallX
choose the former alternative, we hereby
declare, that we have one more eapable
or Trustworthy 70 represent US IN the
Legislature andthat We hereby nominate
the Hon. Samuel p. Walker and the
Hon. w. X. PostOn, as candidates TO
represent US in the House Of Represen-
tatiVes of our State Legislature.
RcS0lUod. That we approve ana en-
dorse the course and action OF our worthy
and able senator, the Hon. J. W smith,
who has by his legislative our DIS
PLAYED an ability, zeal and energy III
promoting and protecting Interests
aud our liberties, and that we repose con-
fdence in his integrity, ability and pa
triotism.
Pes0Ircd, That we hereby reaffim the
preamble and resolutions passed by the
conservative Convention at Nashville
on the 22d Of February last indorsing the
policy Of our most worthy and patriotic
felloyv-citizen President Andrew John
son.. and We expressly indOrse the recent
veto message, and his speech delivered
To the people Of Washington City.
After the reading Of the resolutions Mr..
Puston in a few happily expressed re-
marks, accepted the nomination.
Mr.. Walker was loudly called for, and
70 the call by a short exposition
his views and accepting the nomina-
ton.
The Chairman stated that a meeting
would be held next Saturday at 3 O'Clock
pm, at the City Hall, to organize a
Johnson Club.
Tho n1eatinp then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
FRoM SOUTH AMERICA.

-
| Ecuador Joins Chill and Peru against
Spdan-Disdstcr to the Peruvian Nam
Spanish Fleet Remains al VdlpG-
rGisO-Ffght BettceeH Chinese and
Coolies.
NEW YORK, March s.
The steamer Costa Riea, from Aspln-
wall 23d ult., has arrived.
Ecuador had joined the alliance of
Chill and Peru against Spain, and there
is prospect that other republics will fol-
low In their example.
A disaster has befallen the Peruvian
navy. The steam frigate Amazonia, of
forty guns, and the iron-Clad Leon, have
been run ashore and proved a total loss,
and the American steamer Uncle Sam,
has been seized at Havana, on suspicion
Of being engaged in loading supplies in
tended for the Spanish squadron, and a
guard of fifty Panama soldiers have been
placed on board of her during the pend
ing investigation of the matter.
All the Spanish feet remained at Val
paraiso, except two screw frigates-the
Vile de Madrid and Blanco. These yes
sells are after the allied squadron. They
looked into the Bay of Taleahuana, and
were last seen off the Island of Juan
Fernandez. IT is thought that the Span
iards may establish a depot of coal and
provisions at the latter point.
Commodore Nunez, commander of the
Spanish squadron, had declared that all
Chilian coal, no matter where found,
win be considered ~contraband of war,
and has also satisfied the foreign Con-
suls at Valparaiso that the blockade of
the latter has been raised.
A serious fight had occurred at the
Rechineha Islands between Chinese
coolies and their overseers. The mill
tary were called upon, and a large num-
Der of the rioters were killed.
The trial of Bradley and Icki, of Pam
ANA, for robbing Paymaster Ritten-
house, was concluded, and both were
found guilty, and sentenced to imprison-
ment,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
Fl MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL

accompanying documents, and moved
that they be printed.
Mr.. Rogers presented a minority report
Of himself and Mr.. Order, and asked
that it be read.
Mr.. Farnsworth objected TO the read
ing Of the report, which takes the ground
that the State Of Tennessee Il already In
the Union, and had never been out, and
ends with a resolution of the House that
the members elected be sworn in. 1t
was ordered to be printed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

nF Want ofspsce prevents our paying
our respects 20 Gov. BBOwNLow's Proc
lamauon to-day. 1t is a very extraor-
binary document. We shall have some
ching 70 saw about Il hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

William Harneyand John Bryan were
committed for trial, in Cairo, for the
murder of John Mamie, on Sunday last.
The City Hotel at Mound City, ILL.,,
was consumed by fire on Monday last.
Loss $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

BE- our mammoth WEEKLY APPEAL
put up ia strong wrappers for mailing
will be ready for delivery to-day, at The
APPEAL Counting Room, IS Madison
street. It contains a large amount OF
news, political, commercial, and literary
matter. with editorial articles on The
current topics Of the day, correspondence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

The Richmond Times says that Mr..
Philip T. George, an aged and respected
citizen, was thrown down, throttled
and robbed of seventeen dollars in
money, and his coat, vest, hat, socks and
shoes, by two soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
SOUTHWESTERN
Livery, Boarding s Sale Stable.
No. 50 La Union Street.

I PROPOSE to keep on hand the best Livery
L Turn-Outs of any livery stable in the city.
I keep also on hand FOR sale well broke Family,
Harness and saddle horses Thoss Ia want Of
good stock wiz Md tt 70 their interest 10 give
me a call, as AL stock sold by me snail be a.
represented or no sale.
3al9-2ms Ale, COSTELLO Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
Petition to sen Real Estate.
Court Of shelby county, State of Ten

County Court Of shelby county, State of Ten
nessee.
IN the matter of the petition OF James NJ.
4 Mcknight, W n. Mcknight, II. c. Mcknight,
;, A. Mcknight, ElizabethJ. Mcknight aud A.
K. Mcknight, for the sale OF real estate, for
portion to r. P. Mcknight.
Affidavit having been made as required by
law. and petition hled for sale OF the real estate.
owned al the time OF his death by l.. r.
Mcknight, and you having been described In
said petition as defendant, ETC., you are hereby
required 70 appear in our said County Court. on
the first Monday In April, 1866, It being the
second day OF April, 1865, and answer said pc
tition, or the same will be taken as TO YOU con
fesSed, and an order FOR sale, etc. as prayed for.
will be granted. q. z. WARE. Clerk.
I. d. Mallory, Attorney for Petitioner.
m~arS-laW4wtw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & co.
No. 237 Second ST., Memphis,
LOST---FOUND.

T. Q y L
On the % inst, between Front street and the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad depot, on Madi-
son street, "a package Of money. The hnder
Will be literally rewarded by leaving it at
BROOKS, NELLY & co,
mr4-lw No. 80 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

IN recommending these Pianos to public
notice, IcIdim that they are superior to
ony other Pianos made in u~otln1e,
puritg Of tone, great pOl0er, 6riHiancy,
jullpess, depth and eUenness Of touch,
durability and finish. IRot only claim
this, but I am prepared to substdRtidte
IL TO The entire sd~tisfdction Of al par
ties Interested, and can solely leGue Il
TO any candid Judge or Judges for de-
cisiOH. A guarantee Of five years
given NTH every Instrument aud no
charges made for eOUsr, stool or ship
ping. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
d. BERNARD,
mari I'm $50 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
PROPOSALS
Building Bridges.

I'hE undersigned have been appointed Com
4 missioners BY the County Court Of Shelby
cguaty, 70 let out and s-uperlntsnd me building
OF az necesSary Bridges between Vol river
and Memphis, on the old Raleigh road.
We VIII proceed to let out % the lowest AID
best bidder, two bridges on said road. on Tues
day morning 2th Inst, Al 2 O'Clock One a. the
creek, near Cod. POpes pace; the other a. the
creek, two miles from Raleigh.
The letting viii commence al the bridge near
CcLFopes Bidders are requested 70 b. present
On the spot, or see either OF the commissioner
az % specfncsstiOns, etc.
Inc night Is reserved to reject any or all bids
deemed unreasonable
r. ". SHELTON,
+. MCDAVITT,
J. T.. LEATH.
JAS. MCCONNELL,
]. Z. OYL
Commissioners
March 3, 1874. mar5-Iw
Encourage Home Manufacture
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08
Dissolution.

TUE firm OF Frey, Ebeler & Co, was dissolved
on the LIST of March, by mutual consent
Tho business will be continued by j Burkle.
marg-t@ FREY. EBELER q &C
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-08

Gen. Meade says, in a letter 10 the edi-
TOR Of the Evening Telegraph, that there
is no truth ia the report from Washing
ton, that be has consented al %therequest
OF the President to allow his name to bee
presented 10 the Democratic State Con-
vention Is a candidate for Governor of
pennsylvania.