davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26

xLth CoNGREss--Thira Session
WAsn1sGrox, jan. 25.

WAssIxGrox, jan. IS.
The President presented The credentials of
Mr.. Ramsey, Senator elect from Minnesota.
Mr.. Morgan presented . memorial in favor
Of the teorIanisation Of the Medical Depart
ment Of tho Navy. "a
M. Edmunds, from the Committee on Re-
trenchment, reported bill repeating the
tenure .of-offce bill. with an amendment leav-
ing the heads Of Departments and the Cabi-
net subject TO removal at the will Of the
President during the recess OF the Senate,
and authorizing him to suspend oil other
civil officers during such ree.ss, without
having specific evidence to Justify sospen>
sion.
Mr.. Howard moved to take up the resolu-
ton to more effecnally insure the completion
Of the Union Pacific Railroad according TO
law.
k.. Coansss objected, and the resolution
vent over.
Mr. Stewart, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, submitted Q report and the following res>
olution:
Resolped, That Joshua Hill, claiming to be
Senator elect from Georgia. ought no. nov to
bs permitted 70 take SEAT in this body.
Mr.. Trumb0ll presented the minority fe-
port, which With the majority report was laid
ON the table and ordered printed.
| A discussion arose on the question Of tax
Ing up : House bill, the consideration of
which wss indefinitely postponed at the last
session, the point being - to whether inded-
mite postponement Vas equivalent to reiec-
ton Of the bill, or whether it only applied to
the session at which snch action was taken.
The debAte consumed the morning hour,
which brought mp the un6nishsd business Of
Saturday, the bill relating to the Central
branch'of the Union Pacific Railroad
Mr. Sherman moved to postpone 70 tske
up the bin relative to the public ebt md
currency reported b hin from The ON ait
toe on Finance.
NJ Howard opposed the motion 4 q ged
the friends Of to take il up before / sen
ate.
Mr. Sherman motion vas lost q e %.
Tho Senate then resumed the discus.,vn OF
the bill.
Messrs Stewart and Fesseuden advocated
the bill, and Messrs Hows and Conklin op.
[posed il.
A motion to 20 into executive session va
lost, and the Senate adjourned.
The President laid before the Senate . p
tition Of Nn Lincoln, widow of the late
President, asking for ysarly pension. The
petition 10 written on note paper With hsavy
mourniue boedee. and rsads = follows:
70 ~ Hon. Hdcs- Pesidsst If ~ Ustted
&ssts, Sir: I herewith most respectfully
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26

NEW YoRK, Jan. %.
Blaisdell and Eckels, convicted Of whisky
frauds, were sentenced to-day to three years
imprisonment each.
The auction sales of tickets for the open
inr nisht of BOOTHS now Theatre, indicate
the total receipts to be ten thousand dollars.
The seats sold today averaged 80 each.
One box sold for $l4O; another for $l22.
A dispatch from Hartford says the candi.
dates for Governor Of Connecticut will be
the same they we're last year-Messrs. Eng
lish and Jewett.
There is some talk Of the Democrats nom
mating Senator Dixon for Representative to
Congress in the First District, II this is done
the Republicans will try to induce Gen. Haw-
10y TO run against him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEw YolK, Jan. 8

New YoaK, Jan. %.
The Hsrald's Washington special says that
the House petition to the Senate to confirm
no moro Of President Johnson's nomina-
tons, does not meet with much favor from
Senators, many oi whom consider it imper-
tnent. Il has never been approved by Gen.
Grant, rs reported in some papers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.
The Times Washington special says the
parties who opposed the election Of Govern
or Fenton to the Senate are obtaining evi-
dence to have the matter investigated By that
body, % soon as his credentials are present.
cd, alleging thss such corrupt influences
were used 70 elect him - will show he Is not
entitled to his seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
FROM CHICAGO.

CHIsAeo, Jan. 25.
Several bloody affrays occurred here yes
terday. Early in the morning private detec-
tive Sticker, while endeavoring to Affect the
arrest Of barksepsr suspected Of robbing
the till Of his employer, was attacked By the
thief with hatchet, receiving severe if not
fatal injuries.
Yesterday afternoon party Of boys were
passing saloon Just as two or three negroes
were coming out, one Of whom recognized .
boy against whom he had some gTudRs, and
drew . ptstol and fired 1t into the crowd,
missing the one he aimed ct and hitting an
other lad. about fifteen years old, in the
thigh, inficting painful thoagh not danger
ous wound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsuIHoror, Jan. d.
This morning Inspector Dilkes received .
Telegram from the Baltimore police, stating
that . burglary had boon committed on bank
there, the name not given, Of $125, 600
stolen, $4,000 in Treasury notes and the
balance ia bonds.
The Election Committee had further argu-
ments in tho Louisiana contested election
case to-day.
The Reconstruction Committee heard this
morning delegation Of Virginia Methodists,
in oppositionrto the plan Of the Committee
of nine, 90 far as it modiides the Constitu-
ton In the matter Of church property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
Latest BY Telegraph

Latest BY Telegraph
A Leap for Life in Chicago
| A Man Leaps from an
| Upper Room and Re
| oeives Fatal
| Injuries.
Mrs. Lincoln Asks Aid of the
Government.
Assault Upon a House in VIII
mington---The Proprietor
Mortaly Wounded.
Large Bank Robbery in Bal
timore---$l25,000 Stolen.
Bloody ARRAY in Chicago
A Bar Keeper Attacks a
Private Detective.
The Provisional Government
Of Spain will Refuse the
Cession Of Cuba.
Improved Condition Of Affairs
in Cuba.
Virginia Methodists Before
0ougresa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
FR0l CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. q.

CHICAGO, Jan. %.
A man named Ftxherbsrt vas arrested 10.
day for larceny, and taken to . Justices of
6ce near the corner Of Canal and Randolph
streets and left in charge Of constable.
While the attention Of the latter was with
drawn from him, the prisoner approached .
window and deliberately dashed through head
foremost, falling to the sidewalk, distance
of l6 feet injuring himself to such an extent
that the physicians in attendance declare that
there are no hopes of his recovery. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 25.
It il rumored that the cities Of Seville and
Cadiz have proclaimed in favor Of Duke Mon.
pensier - King of Spain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26

Vsncill, Jones 4 Co.....ooY Third Main streets
Hsss, Stern / Co.....-eor Second : Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
FROa THE SOUTH.
WILMINGTON, N. C., ],

WILMISGros, N. c., Jan. %.
Robbers attacked the house of ex.Sheriff
Reuben King, Of Robinson county, and NOR
tally wounded Mr.. King, and visitor named
Seward. The perpetrators ofthe crime es-
capped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
First National Bank.

A DIVIDEND of fifty per cent. will be
m paid the creditors Of the Frat National Rauk Of
Keokuk. lows, on and after February 4ah, I 500,
1t thu ONCE Of the Receiver Ksokuk os al CLAIM
which have besn approved aaju1icated. Cla naats
will required to their claims In person BY
legal Representatives to execute pr per vouchers
By order Of the Comptroller OF the Currency.
b. ". 6AApL1, Recslvse.
Ksokuk, Iowa. Jan II, 1ese.-o2~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-26
CLOTHlERs.

CLOG ks, WATCREs - JDW1LRY.
Sam @ Bridges ..........Nos ; Estes House.
TRJ Ayres 4 Sons ...... ...........83 kain street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
FRANKLIN
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.
MENrH1s. TExs.. September /, 1859.

MENPHIs, Tenn September I, 1863.
the opening OF another Commercial
L Year, the Proprietor of the Franklin Job
Printing House takes the occasion to con-
gratulate the Merchants and Business Men OF
Memphis upon the improved condition OF
tho country, and the favorable prospects for
business the ensuing season.
During the summer, many additions have
been made to the Franklin Printing House.
In the way Of new ami improved labor-say-
ing Materials, New Scripts, Circular Bill
Head and Gard Type, Beautiful Cuts, Engrav-
ings and Designs, representing ali kinds OF
Business, Trades and Professions, Illuminated
Borders, VIgnettes, etc, etc, making the office
complete In every particular.
The attention of tho Business Public Is
called to the perfect machinery employed,
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description OF FINE MERCANTILE
PRINTING.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged in the Printing Business In Memphis
Tor nearly twenty years, and 1t VIII be his
constant endeavor, by strict personal stten-
ton to all orders, and by giving, in every in
stance, GOOD STOCK, Pine WORK, and Low
UNIFORM PRICES, to merit the confidence and
patronage Of the Business Community.
Respectfully, :. c. TOOF,
sal Prourfafor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
YfRGTNIA POLITICS.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Secretary Rawlings Again lli---CahaH At
fairs---Minister to China --Efc.

Secretary Rawlings Again lll--CahaH At
fairs---Minister to China --Eic.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-Secre-
tary Rawlings was again attacked
with severe illness this morning. lie
attended the Cabinet meeting Tues
day, and was at the War Department
yesterday, Notwithstanding he was adj
vised to remain quiet.
A letter recently appeared in the
newspapers protesting 10 have been
furnished for publication by prominent
Cuban patriots, dated Washington,
August I'D, and purpOrting 10 have
been written BY SeuOr ROBERTO, the
Spanish Minister, to the Captain Gen
eral Of Cuba, and interrupted. In
the letter, SenOr Roberto il represented
a. giving information about the status
Of guuboats now building i'm this
country for the Spanish government.
1t il stated that the bellgercnt5 VIII
not be considered in haste, but that
probably the fortune will be in favor
of the Cub3nS, etc.
w. II. Roberts, under his own sig
nature, to-day, says the letter has not
u word of truth IL it, and says the
document in itself is d mere awkward
forgery.
Hon. W. A. Howard having re-
signed the appointment as Minister
70 China, the administration VIII in
a few days designate a successor. The
merits Of several gentlemen are un-
der consideration, and great care viii
be taken 10 select a proper representa-
tive of the United States at that court.
Receipts of customs last week, ST.
5lO,3OI.
A private letter, dated at Madrid,
from an entirely responsible source,
reports that Minister Sickles has Of
6ered the United States as Il mediator
between Spain and Cuba. This being,
as stated in the American newspapers,
that slavery be abolished on the
island, Cubans 10 pay Spain for the
public buildings, fOrtitications, etc,
and il is equally true that while Spain
does not reject mediation, there are
serious obstacles in the way Of ac-
ceding. TheimpressiOn among very
many Spanish statesmen is that the
island will eventually pass from the
possession and control Of that author
3ty, IL Is stated that the Cubans shall
lay down their arms, Il condition
(which L is ascertuined they VIII not
comply with. If for no other reason,
they have no guarantee Of protection
from Spanish volunteers, who, accord
ing to reports. aim at absolute rule Of
the island, and have a secret OFgauiza-
zion 10 that end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03


American Girl Beaten by Goldsmith Maid
LANCASTER, PA, September p
The pace yesterday between Gold
smith Maid and American Girl was
won by the former. Time, 2:3l4, 2;26l,
and 2:30}.
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SAX FRANCISCO, September 2.-Mc-
Cappen was reelected Mayor By about
1000 majority. a portion of the indie
pendent ticket is elected. Returns
from the interior give indications that
the Legislature will have q Demo-
cratic majority. Little interest mani
tested as TO the result.
10. OF o. F.
NASHVILLE, September Part of
the independent Order of Odd Eel
lows have arrived in this city and the
remainder will be here in a day or
two, All of them will depart Mon
day, accompanied by the Grand Sire,
for san Francisco. A delegation from
South Carolina, embracing a Past
Grand Sire, will arrive saturday.
NATIONAL FINANCES. :
WASHINGTON, September 2.-The
1nttIttdl hENGluc AfCEA tlc AO-tAetf hNlb
SCI, 600. Amount of fractional curren-
cy received to-day from New York,
Sl03,j0O. 80
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-Sev-
eral persons were injured today by an
explosion of gas in tire proof vault
at the Tax Receivers Office.
GRANT JOINS HIS FAMILY.
SARATOGA, September 2.-Presldent
Grant arrived by the evening train,
and Joined his family at the Union
Hotel.
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
RICHMOND, September 2.-GOv.
Walker returned here this morning,
but he is altogether reticent about his
Interview with the President. 1t is
understood here, however, that ad
vices from reliable sources have been
received that the test oath will not be
required, and that the Legislature will
soon be convened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
The Byron Scandal.

LONDON. September 2.-SOlicitors Of
Lady Byron's family assert that Mrs.
stoves article on the subject of sepa-
rations of Lord and Lady Byron Is
not complete or authentic.
MORE OF THE BOAT RACE.
The Harvard and Oxford crews
united in a note TO Thomas ana Cars
ofthe Thames Conservatory, thanking
them for their exertiOns in Keeping a
clear course.
CARDINAL CULLEN,
DUBLIN, September cardinal
Cullen has issued a pastoral letter for
bidding parents to send their children
10 the national model school on pain
of deprivation Of sacrament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Nomination of Officers for the Years
l869-70.

A paragraph elsewhere nnoupce
hat Mai. w. w. Guy will succeed
Mr.. Cherry as President of the Cham
Der of Commerce for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Cherry states that he is compelled
10 vacate the position which he has
filled so credltably TO himself and
with satisfaction to the commercial
community. Mai Guy is distinguished
for energy, tact and administrative
ability. He represented the county OF
Hardeman for tOur years in the Gen-
eral Assembly, and in the State Con-
vention of 1861, which he entered as
a candidate upon the ticket opposed
TO secession, which being accom-
plished, he entered the army when
the first call for troops was made, and
served faithfully, first in OneOf the State
regiments, and afterwards on the staff
o. Gen. Leonidas Polk. Since tbs close
OF the war he has been one of our
most successful merchants and cotton
operators connected at this time
with the popular grocery and cotton
house of Guy, Mcclellan & Co.,
which during the past yearanade large
and heavy cotton operations. Under
the supervision of Mai. Guy who will,
We are advised, preside over the de-
liberatiOns Of the Chamber of Conn
merce during the next year, We feel
assured that the Institution will lose
none OF the vigor and usefulness
which has characterised it under the
administration OF Messrs. Nelson and
Cherry. The names of Messrs. Jas.
Elder, w. Il. Moore, @. l.. Dennison,
Benz. Eisman and +. 5. Davis are an
nOunced as the regular nominees for
Vice Presidents. As a banker Mr.
Elder has won as much reputation as
he gained as merchant in years gone
by, and his private character is as
iaultles5 as that (which he has won in
many public positions. Mr.. Moore is
a wholesale dry goods dealer who has
done much for the trade of Mem
/ phis, and also as Vice President
1 Of the Institution to which he
I is renominated. He is thoroughly
acquainted with our municipal and
State legislative enactments, and IA
miliar with the oppressive burdens
| bearing upon our trade, which he has
! from time to time sought to alleviate
and modify. MIR. G. l.. Dennison is
one of our principal hardware dealers,
connected with the Oldest hardware
house in the city-Orgill Brothers d
CO.-and a worthy successor of the
many famous tradesmen who have
handed down, from the days of Henry
IOwndes and LOWndes 4 Qrgill to the
present Arm, spotless fame and char
acter. Mr.. F. S. Davis, President OF
the First National Bank, is too well
and tayOrably known as a success
fuI flnaneier and banker 10 need
more than mention; he will add
weight TO the official list Of the Cham
Der. and do as much as any of his
cOmpeers to sustain and keep II up
with the times. Mr.. Eisman isa most
popular representative Of the large
dry goods establishment OF Rice, Silk
d Co, He is live, wide-aNake mer-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW York. September 2.-Cott0n quiet
and steady; sales 800 bales; uplands :5c.
Flour s. q0q6 50. Whisky heavy; West
orn 81 l5 Rice firm; Carolina SJ5(G9l4c.
Coffee quiet. Sugar firm; Cuba llk9
l2Hc. MuscOvado mOlasses 52c.
Dry Guods.-Trade in this department
continues moderately active, and prices
generally steady for all staple fabrics, not
WithstaEding the efforts of the leading
iobbing houses in reducing a few brands
Of bleached cOttous, a noted yesterday.
Mass B y goods are withdrawn, and Gar
ner & Co have advanced prices of their
Amoskeag prints and prints sold under
their own name to he; but the trade is
not disposed to meet any advances on
prices at present. Noolens are moving
quite freely generally at low prices, which
affords very small margins on cost. Elan
nels and blankets are active, while woOleu
shawls are in good request.
MOney.-MOney was easy most of to-day
at G,d7 per cent. closing dull. Sterling
qSG99s. Gold active and excited; Ii
opened at 33}{ and closed at S5Gt35H. The
carrying rates were 6 per cent to fiat, but
latest loans were at l-l6th per cent until
tO-morrOw morning. Clearances $50, ,0O0,-
900. Governments active and strong.
State bonds dull; old Tennessees IS; new
81 The Government bought q million of
gold at 1873 66-lOO. The Express says that
the clidue has been quietly buying gold
in large and small amounts and paying
heavy interest to have 1t carried in order
to encourage the bears TO sell short. The
cIique is known 10 have loaned on the
market Yesterday about eighteen millions
of gold. and their purchases to-day are es-
timated at five 10 seven millions, includ-
ing the Government gold. Il i estimated
the Clique own and control almost twen-
ty-tve millions Of gold, while banks only
hold nineteen millions, according to last
statement.
CINCINNATI.
CIScISNATI, September .. - Family
-four IS p. Corn 81. Oats 55IG5Sc. Whis-
XIV y II. Pork S33tG33 p. Bacon shoul-
ders held at I51+c. Bulk shoulders l3j4c.
Lard lgJzc Hams 24c. Wheat 81 25lg
1 30. Rye 81. Barley 81 5O9l 20. Butter
2SG2jc. Eggs l5c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, September 2-Superine
-four 81 S7M5 i. Wheat 81; red fall
II I5aI Is. Corn 9O99ic. Oats 50'95Sc.
Pork S34G34 %. Bacon shoulders l5%c;
sides lSstgI9c. Lard lsHgl9}<c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September Flour, spring
extra. s. OJ17 375k. Wheat 81 29@l 295z.
Corn see. Oats 449i4lzc. Rye 9i1Ec.
Barley n .. HighWlnes 81 H. BULK
shoulders 1870. Pork SS5 80. Lard lo3Sg
1870.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 2.-Bagging 20(a
2OLc. Superfine -four S5d5 >. Corn 50
yag2lt. Oats 45G55c. Prime sugar l4zzc.
Prime mo!asSes 7jc. Pork S34g34 p. Ba-
con 2ZlIGg23lzc
FOREIGN.
LONDON. September 2.-Consols 939
az. 5-20 bonds Of 'e2. s41z; Of '65, S35s
Of 81, s3lz. lO-4Os Of '62, 76}g. 5-20s at
Frankfort Ss5s(gss9t. Rentes at Paris iii
nc.
LIVERPOOL, September 2.-Cotton mid
ding uplands l3ssd; Orleans l53s@l3Id;
sales l.. 90 bales, including speculation
and export.
California white wheat lis Id; red
Western 9s lldGIOs. Western flour 2js
81. Corn Sos Sd. Oats 3s 3D. Peas As.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Arrival Of ihe Alaska Bad Luck OF Fill
bvsters---ls Intelligence from ths In
terior--- Earthquakes, Etc.
NEW YORK, September, 2.-The
Alaska brings $50, $50 from California.
Several American seamen who
shipped on the steamer Quaker City,
which vessel entered the Haytien SER
vice under the name OF Columbia,
have arrived at AspinWall and were
compelled TO depend upon contribu-
lions from the merchants 10 pay
their way to New York.
The Pichinichi volcano, near Quito
Guayquil, has commenced eruptlonS.
Valparaiso dates to the Sd of August
state that the Chililn legation will be
removed from London 10 Paris.
Consul Caldwell has arrived At Val
paraiso.
Several small earthquakes are re-
ported in the Southern part Of Peru.
President Balta has issued decree,
acknowledging the Independence OF
Cuba on August 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
NEW YORK.

Railroad Sqaabbles---FOrgsry Spoken Of.
NEW YORK, September 2.-James
McHenry publishes card cautioning
the public against Sam Marsh, recently
made receiver for the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad.
1t is stated that 200 forged certifi-
Gates of stock of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railway, were discovered to-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
LABOR STRIKE.
Ship Carpenters at Quebec on the Rampage

Ship Carpenters at Quebec on the Rampage
QUEBEC, September 1.-The ship
labOrers' strike continues. Not a YES
sci in port is being worked. The
lower portion of town wears the as
pect Of Sunday. Yesterday the rioters
attacked an inoffensive young lad on
the street, and almost beat him to
death. The city and water police
from Montreal paroled the town, but
failed TO make any arrests. In the
afternoon the laborers commenced to
mass at the foot of Mountain Hill, and
serious disturbances appeared immi-
nent. Troops were again called out,
but the sailors finally dispersed in
small bodies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
MARRIED.

JOHNSON -. Peters Church,
on yesterday afternoon, 2d inst, by Rev. Fa-
Ala, 10 Miss LIZZIE II. BRINE, of Memphis.
No cards.
Our congratulations accompany this happy
couple. They left on the steamer Belle st.
Louis, carrying with them the kIRdest wish
es of n host OF friends. c.
re- North Alabama Times and Frederieks-
burg .Va.j Netcs please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
REMOVAL.


TNHE undersigned herewith respectfully in
1 forms his customers and the public gem
orally, that he has removed his store TO the
commodious building
Corner Front and Union Streets,
Where he win continue to offer full stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions,
Liquors, etc, at the LOWEST MARKET RATES,
with improved facilities
Has now on hand aud 70 arrive:
SO barrels FlOur-Vartous brands;
s. casks Bacon sides;
150 tierces, half barrels and kegs Lard;
~ boxes Breakfast Bacons
90 barrels CornIneal;
90 barrels MolaSses;
lS5 barrels Yellow and Red ned Sugar;
800 boxes soap, starch and Candles;
b00 boxes oysters, Sardines, Spices, ETC.;
l5O barrels Whisky. Brandy and Gin,
Conees, Teas, Wooden Ware, Broolns, and
other articles too numerous 70 mention.
O.. a. ICK
auge Corner Front and Union streets,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03

chant, and astrong friend ofthe Cham
beF. These nominations could not be
bettered. Under the administration of
these gentlemen the Chamber of Conn
merce will continue to improve and
come to be a power for the advance
ment of our city, its business and COM
franFna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of MOSby & DoriOn. Cotton Fac
1 tors and Commission Merchants, OF this
city, was dissolved on the oath day of August
last. Settlement viii be made by either OF
the firm. but the firm name will be used only
in liquidation. The books will be kept at our
old stand over 30l Front street.
s. MOSBY,
se3 CHAS. II. DORION, JR