| *DE8 AliC:^
I $|H!RDJV. - • - BUY 26,1866.
fB-'jj^jvisEPii Locke is our authorized Agent
B. .|sc city of Memphis, to solicit and receive
I If n,iverti.seTnonts for the Citizen.
.^g^Capt. J. A. Poe is our authorized trav
fjjng agcnt, to solicit subscriptions and adver
I I Yemenis for the Citizen. We trust our
| I |Yicads will lend him all the assistance in their ;
KB power, and help him in his effort to build up I
II our paper- , a t-_:_
I Divine services to-morrow at the M.
I I & CUnreh, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson.
[ BgL,, We would like very much to have one
I I of the first number of the Citizen. If any 6f i
| I our friends can supply us, we would take it as
| I a great favor. ^ f ___
jgy We arc always glad to be the bearer of
I (|0(1 news> and we now inform all who are in
1 ferested, that F. Gates & Bro. are selling their
I finP assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry |
■ Goodf, Notions, etc., at reduced prices.
Hickory Plain~Male and Female Tnsti
m TrTE_The public are respectfully invited to
f attend the Examination Exercises of this,
It School, on- the 7th and Sth of June.
IAV. A. GARNER, Principal.
__
g^»All are requested to attend the Rail
road meeting this morning, at 10 o’clock.
It will be ho!den at the Methodist Chnrth.
Ladies are invited to attend. Don’t fail to
1 be there at the appoint edjionr.
Do you want.to beautify and preserve
your teeth ? if so, go to Johnson Davis & Co.
and enquire for Sozodont; they have it, arid
all things else that conduce to health and its
II consequent beauty.
---
I ' EST" Heck’s horse is dead! he can’t ride
S out to see you, but says lie would like very
much to see all who are indebted to the firm of
W. B. Crocker & Co., at the Post Ofiice, and
have them settle up. as he wants to buy an
other horse. Enquire for II. B. Kendall, and
lie’ll be powerful glad to tell you where he is.
We—that is the local—were visited by
a large delegation of cov,-3 a teiv uiguts since,
and in answer to repeated calls, left our desk
and made them a speech concerning the pro
priety of changing their lvead-quarters. Me
were repeatedly applauded—that is we sup
pose we were, for they shook their heads often
and bells too, while we were urging the neces
sity of a change of base. M ender if anybody
wants to buy' milk or butter ?
ggy The fishing season is now upon us; ;
the little fellows, and some of the big ones too.
are rejoiced, lint they cannot fish without
hooks, and the hooks would do them no good
without lines ; Burney & Bro. know this, and
in addition to their complete stock of Drugs
mid Medicines, have arranged to keep con
stantly on hand a good assortment of fishing
tackle of every kind—try them.
-----»■»-*
firsif" That perfect establishment, Stewart
& Bi o's, is an ornament to our town. We on
yesterday paid these gentlemen a visit and
wero shown by Mr. Hugh, one of the finest
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, etc., ;
that has ever been our pleasure to examine.
In conversation with Mr. Stewart, he ex
pressed a willingness to satisfy the wants of
the planters, by selling them goods on time
if they would give good notes with acceptable j
security. We therefore-advise all who wish !
to purchase, to call on these gentlemen, and j
if the money’ is not to he had, why, make a
note with good security and you will get good
bargains, and that too, of the best goods in
the market.
-♦ • ♦-—
H@uWe would respectfully inform the pub
lic in gen oral, that we will sell our present
stock of (spring and Summer Goods, consisting
in part of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Guns, I’istols, Saddles,
Umbrellas, &c., and a large assortment of
Domestics, White Goods, Notions, etc., at re
duced prices. All who wish to purchase, call
and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. F. GATES & DUO. j
ItIVUK SEWS, &C.
Bfe£T'Tko Justice passed down last Monday,
after a general exploration of Upper Wbite and
, Black rivers. She will be up on Monday eve
liing.
iuc oi. iiuuib aim m uuo —
Albeit I’earce, Capt. Luker, arrived at our
wharf on Monday, and after discharging a
large amount of freight proceeded in her voy
age to Jacksonport. She returned Wednesday
morning. Her polite and attentive clerks,
Feldman and Grissom, have our thanks for
a full file of late papers.
BSfL.The Commercial, the favorite of all the
people on White river, passed up on Thursday
and returned this morning. Her obliging and
accommodating clerks have our thanks for fa
vors. Tbo Commercial connects with St.
Louis packets at Memphis.
8@L.The J. S. McCunc is due at our wharf.
on Monday.
AGENTS FoIT TBlT*1‘CITIZEN.”
W. C. West—West Point.
B. 1). Turner—Searcy.
Major Wooten—Stony Point.
Dr. Corn—Austin.
J. S. Clark—Hicks’ Station.
J. W. Martin—Little Rock,
W. B. Windsor—Devall’s Bluff.
James Bailey—’Cotton Plant.
Col. G. W. Hurley—Augusta.
T. T. Pitts—Jackson, Miss.
A. G Goodwin—Batesville, Ark.
W. K. Patterson—Jacksonport.
G J. Duckworth—Peach Orchard Gap.
T. C. Beard—Brownsville, Ark.
II. II. Stevens—Memphis, Tenn.
-—General Wood has issued an order, for
bidding Capt. Scinmcs to hold the office oi
Judge of Probate, of Mobile cotinty, Ala., or
any other office of public trust so long as be
remainc unpardoued by the President.
—.■■■II » — .
JEFF. DAVIS.
The Indictment Found. Against Him—
I he Charge Treason and Conspiracy
— Only One General Specification
Recited, dc.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF VIRUINIA—MAY TERM
18GG.
Before Judge Underwood.
The United States of America, District of
Virginia, to 'wit: In the Circuit Court of
the United States of America, in and for the
district of Virginia, at Norfolk, May term,
1800. '*
The Grand Jury of the United States of
America in and for the district of Virginia,
upon thciiioaths and affirmations, respectful
ly do present:
That Jefferson Davis, late of the city of
Richmond, in the connty of Henrico, in the
district ot V irginia aforesaid, yeoman, being
an inhabitant of and residing within the Uni
ted States of America, and owing allegiance
and fidelity to the said United States of
America, not having the fear of God before
his eyes, nor weighing the duty of his said
allegiance, but being moved and seduced by
thc instigation of the devil, and wickedly de
vising and intending the peace and tranquili
ty of the said United States of America to dis
turb and the Government of the said United
States of America to subvert, and to stir,
move and incite insurrection, rebellion and
war against the United States of America, on
the 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord,
1854, in the city of Richmond, in the county
of Henrico, in the district of Virginia afore
said, and within the jurisdiction of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Fourth Cir
cuit in and for the district of Virginia afore
said, with force and arms, unlawfully, falsely,
maliciously and traitorously did compass, im
agine and intend to raise, levy and carry on
war, insurrection and rebellion against the
said United States of America ; anil in order
to fulfill and bring to effect the said traitorous
compassings, imaginings and intentions of
him, tlie said Jefferson Davis, he, the said
Jefferson Davis, afterwards—to-wit, on the
said fifteenth day of June, in the year of our
Lord, 1854, in the said city of Richmond, in
the county of Henrico and district of Virginia
aforesaid, and within ttie jurisdiction of the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Fourth Circuit in and for the said district of
Virginia—with a great multitude of persons,
whose names to the jurors aforesaid are at
present unknown, to the number of five hun
dred persons and upwards, armed and arrayed
in a warlike manner—that is to say, with the
cannon, muskets, pistols, swords, dirks and
other warlike weapons, offensive and defen
sive—being then and there unlawfully, mali
ciously and traitorously assembled and gath
seiublc to join themselves together against the
said United States of America, and there and
then, with force of arms, did falsely and trai- i
torously, and in a warlike and hostile man- J
nor, array and dispose themselves against |
the said United States of America, and then
and there—that is to say, on the said loth ;
day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1864,
in the said city of Richmond, in the county of i
Henrico and district of Virginia aforesaid, j
and within the jurisdiction of the said Circuit ■
Court of the United States, for the Fourth
circuit in and for the said district of Virginia
—in pursuance of such their traitorous inten
tions and purposes aforesaid—ho, the said
Jeffarson Davis, with the said persons so as
aforesaid, traitorously assembled, and armed
and arrayed in manner aforesaid, most wick
ed, maliciously, and traitorously did ordain, ,
prepare, levy and carry on war against the i
said United States of America, contrary to the j
duty’of the allegiance and fidelity of the said I
Jefferson Davis, against -the Constitution, j
Government, peace and dignity of the said
United Stales of America, and against the !
form of tiie statutes of the said United States 1
of America in such case made and provided.
This indictment found on testimony of j
James F. Milligan, George 1’. Sear bury. John
Good. Jr., J. Hardy Heuhou and Patrick
O'Brien, sworn in open Court and sent for by
Grand Jury.
L. A. CHANDLER, ;
United States Attorney for the District of
Virginia.
-The Huntsville Alabama Advocate says,
the farmers are working to make as good i
crops as possible, a;id we hope this year will
be raised a home supply of provisions. That
is indispensable to a return of active business .
and permanent prosperity. In the fall we
hope to see a large influx of settlers among
us—men of character, skill, intelligence, en
ergy, industry, and capital, with their fami
lies, to help cultivate our lands, establish all
sorts of workshops, and build up oub towns.
We want more white people here. There is
room for them. Our people feel the need of
them, and will cordially welcomo them, and
they will add to the productive wealth of the
State.
-Five hundred bales of cotton were de
stroyed by fire at Mobile the other night, in
consequence of a stroke of lightning.
i R H i SsTi S**4 L!U A!V AC).
WE PROPOSE TO PUBLISH ANNUALLY
a work entitled as above, similar to and
suggested by the "Texas Almanac,” a publi
cation well-known to many citizens of our
State The first number will be published
soon after the result of the August election,
so that the names of the officers elected may
be included.
It will contain the time, and other astrono
mical tables usunly found in almanacs; but
the leading object of the publication, is to
make it a repository of the largest possible
amount, of useful information in regard to the
State of Arkansas, embracing federal statistics
relating to, and annual statistics from all De
partments of the State, and also from all the
counties in the State; showing our progress
in population, wealth, and all the elements of
prosperity. Beyond this, it will be our aim
to obtain all the scientific information to be
had, from gentlemen of acknowledged seieu
tific’attainments, in relation to the geological
structure, mineral resources, soil, climate, and
the agricultural and commercial advantages,
of each county in the State.
We shall also give sketches of the lives of
the men who have figurdn prominently in the
past history of Arkansas. Another import
ant object will be, to place on record such
facts and incidents in the history of the State,
us may he furnished from time to time by
living witnesses, or may be found in public or
private documents, or in original correspond- 1
ence of former days, that lie scattered in va
rious parts of the country. We hope our Al
manac will be the means of rescuing from ob
livion some of the most valuable materials for
a future history of Arkansas,
It shall have nothing of a partisan charac
ter, and is open for contributions from all
quarters. It will be useful to all men, of all
professions, and may aid, materially, in at
racting immigration to the State. A large
edition will be-printed, and it. will be offeied
it a price barely sufficient to pay expenses of
publication.
Newspapers in the State friendly to the
rmblicatiou, are requested fo notice
WOODRUFf & BLOCIIER. 1
May 3, 180*5, :
tolOJ; Five-twenties 64 to 65; Consols 85.
On Friday cotton was dull, Gusley & Co.
have failed. On Saturday cotton advanced
2d. Sales of 20,000 hales. Middling Upland
12Jd; Consols 86$; Five-twenties 69.
Aspinwall dates to the 18th have been re
ceived. The Spanish fleet bombarded Calno
on the 2d. They were repulsed, however,
without loss or damage to the city.
Admiral Nunso was badly wounded by the
explosion of a battery. The fight lasted' four
hours, and terminated by the withdrawal of
the Spanish fleet.
Only four hundred dollars worth of proper
ty was destroyed.
The Spanish loss is reported to be heavy.
The news of the Spanish defeat was received
with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants of
Panama.
Valparaiso advices of ihe 7th say that the
blockade had been raised, and that import and
export duties were being enforced.
Washington, May 21.
Senate.—In deference to the physical ina
bility of Mr. Fessenden to enter upon the dis
cussion on the reconstruction resolutions to
day, as per argument, it was postponed until
Wednesday.
The consideration of the Colorado bill and
veto was also postponed.
The remainder of the session was consumed
by debates on business relative to the District
of Columbia.
House.—Was engaged to-day in the consid
eration of the preamble and resolution of Mr.
McClung, of Missouri, declaring the contin
ued hostilities towards the Government in the
seceded States. He considers it necessary to
continue to exercise Congressional legislation
in order to give the loyal citizens of those
oiatcs prvicuuuu iu tueu ii.iiui ai uuu person- ,
al rights, enumerated in the Constitution, and
in addition thereto to make it. necessary to j
keep on foot the large standing army, to main
tain the authority of the Government; and'
whereas the country is already overburdened
by the war debt incurred to defend our na- ;
tionality against an infamous rebellion. It is !
neither politic nor just to inflict this vast ad
ditional expense on the peaceful industry of
the nation, therefore
Resolved, That it bn referred to the Commit- :
tee on Reconstruction, to inquire into the ex
pediency of levying contributions on the so- '
ceding States, to defray extraordinary ex
penses that would otherwise be imposed on
the General Government. And that said Com
mittee bo instructed to report by bill or oth
erwise. The House adopted the above by a
vote of 73 against 35.
The House also passed the following resolu
tion offered by Xlr. Henderson, of Missouri:
“It is the sense of this House that all just
and righteous Governments are intended not
to confer rights and privileges upon the sub
jccls thereof, but to secure to each and every
individual, the full, free, and untrammelled,
enjoyment af all those rights which God has
bestowed upon him, and that the safety, hap
piness, and prosperity, of the people require,
that just and adequate penalties be annexed
to violations of law, and that these penalties
be inflicted upon the guilty, not for retaliation
or revenge, but to insure subordination and
obedience; that we stand by and sustain the
President in the execution of the laws of the
United States upon a sufficient number of the
leading rebels iu each State, lately in insur
rection against the National Government, to
vindicate the majesty of the law, to sustain
the confidence of the loyal people, and warn
the refractory for all time to come.”
The tax bill was also discussed.
General Howard, of the Freedmen’s Bureau
has issued orders in which, among other par
ticulars, he calls the attention of all officers to
report in circulation concerning acts of cruel
ty towards the freedmen on their own part,
and to report their direct actions in rendering
accounts; and also says every officer, so ac
cused, shall have an opportunity before a
Court Martial. The order also forbids invest
ment of officers in planting, as the Commis
sioner says such action will almost inevitably
lead to corruption, as it already has bitter ac
cusations.
Commander Smith, late of the Confederate
navy, was pardoned by the President to-day,
upon the recommendation of several promi
nent Republicans, and others.
Mr. Henry Bragg, of Missouri, late an offi
cer in the C. S. A., was alsopaifloned.
1.'.V!n HnaonutAnm wa linvA T.ivnv.
pool dates of the 80th ultimo.
The prospect for peace is based on the be
lief of concessions on the part of Austria.
The probability is that the European Con
gress, as reported from Vienna last, had
raised troops for Mexico.
The steamers Imperial and Eugenie, from
Mexico, have arrived at Vienna with troops
and nine million francs, including three mil
lion for the French Treasury at New Orleans.
The House has passed a resolution of the
select committee to make a personal examina
tion of the Freedmen’s Bureau officers, during
the extra term, during which it has been in
operation.
New York, May 21.
The exports of specie for tho weekending
Saturday was $8,763,025, the largest shipment
e-ver made in the same length of time. The
Government sold largely to keep down pri
ces. .
The change of improvement in the condi
tion of Jefferson Davis was effected by his
wife’s appeal to the President, who promptly '
complied with her request.
East port, Me., May 21.
The arsenal was broken open on Saturday
night, as it is supposed, lor the purpose of j
wetlino1 arms belonging to the Fenians, and i
whicLnave been attached for debt. Only ten
or twelve Fenians are all that is leit of their j
grand army. ,.
b New York, May 21.
Cotton buoyant. Sales to-day 3,000 bales at
38 to 40c. Flour dull and 10c. lower. South
ern $10 16 to $10 75—25 cents under West
ern. Corn active and advanced lc Tork
dull at $30 25. Whisky dull at 26 to 27. Su
gar steady. Naval stores are quiet, iui
pontine 95c Gold closed at 32, owing to the ,
news per the Cuba.
Louisville, May 21. i
Tobacco unchanged. Flour $8. Corn 70c. j
Oats 47c. Fork $30 50. Bacon 14c to lJc.
Lard 22c.
New York, May 22.
I a. 5i.—The Academy of Music and three
other buildings are on fire, Tho whole block
is threatened.
2:30 a. ji.—The Academy of Music is one
mass of mins ; also, the Medical University
and a large stone building adjoining it, on
Fourteenth street; also, Shoe & Co's piano
manufactory, corner of Third avenue and
Fourteenth street. The fire then extended
across Third avenue to Wooster & Co’s ware
house, and mainly destroyed the Lutheran
Church, on Fifteenth street. It is impossible
to determine tho loss, it will possibly
reach three or four millioftf 'of dollars. One
steam tire engine was also burned. No lives
were lost.
10:30 a. m.—Cotton opened nominal and
unchanged, at 37 to 39c. Gold SO 6-8.
Russelvill*, Ky., May 22.
Several hundred delegates to the Southern
Baptist Convention have reached here, repre
senting all the Confederate States, including
Maryland and Missouri. The Convention as
sembles to-morrow.
The Grand Temple of Honor of tho State
meets here on Wednesday. The friends of
temperance anticipate ^pleasant reunion
through the reorganization of their valuable
order.
The General Association of Kentucky Bap
tists assembles on Thursday.
The Circuit Court is in session. Town un
usually lively.
markets, &c.
Citizen Office, Dk& Anc, 1
Saturday, May 2*3, 18(513. * J
DES ARC PRICES CTTHltENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
J. SIMS ALLEN.
BAGGING, p9r yard. $ 33 ©,$ 35
Bale Rope, 20 © 25
Brooms per dozen, 4 60© 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00© 4 50
Butter per pound, 35© 40
Bar Iron, 9© 10
Bar*Soap, per pound 12© 15
Beef Hides, per pound, 8© 00
Castings, 9© 11
Coffee—Rio 30© 35
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 20© 25
Cotton Yarns, 45© 50
Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 25
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Flour, per barrel, 9 00© 15 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50© 3 00
Peaches, do. 2 50© 3 00
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 00©, 1 75
Corn do 1 10© T 20
Gunpowder per keg, 14 O0@ 15 00
Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 55
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20
tiinger per pounu, ou
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 35 00
Bulk Pork, 15 00© 20 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 6© 8
BACON—Clear Sides, 22 to 25
Shoulders, 18 to 20
Hams, canv’d sugar-cured, 28] to 30
Lard, 25
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 20
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 6 00
Potatoes, per barrel, 0 00© 8 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 17© 20
Clarified, 20© 22
Crushed and Powdered, 22© 25
Pepper per pound, 00
Rice, 20
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 5 00© 7 00
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 00© 1 25 j
Fine, 1 00© 2 50
Tea, per pound, 2 00© 2 50 j
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40© 5 00 ;
--
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Office, 1
Tuesday, May 22, 1800. /
Cotton.—The news in relation to this great
staple gives us an evidence of the life of the
article, and that it still holds and wields a
powerful influence in the marts of the world.
The re-flow of Government Securities to the
channels of Wall street carries sufficient sug
gestions with them. These bonds that are
deemed good by all capitalists, both in Europe j
and our own country, would not be returned i
were it not for some reason that is deeper than
the mere action of Bulls and Bears. We be- j
lieve that the grand preparat ions for war now <
making on the continent of Europe, and whose
vibrations are felt through the old world, lias
much to do witli the depression of American
Securities abroad. Heretofore the rule lias i
been, when commotion existed in our country 1
its peddle invested in the Securities of others. !
The rule at present seems obsolete, as Europe
ans are bolding aloof from our Bonds. The ,
immense capital required to carry on war is |
forcing the Governments of Europe into mar- ;
ket as borrowers, This diplomatic process
causes great stringency, which affects all Se
curities. The withdrawal of capital from .
trade and its direction to war purposes forces }
nno n no oli ! inn onto nf <1 t i \ ni imt nnnfinrrnniu
'I - I -- - ■ ■ o |
This has caused a rise in the precious metal.
The immense shipments of Cotton to Europe :
to meet importations has depleted the home
market, the demandfor which, for manufactu- 1
ring purposes, and also for foreign shipment, !
causes Cotton to advauce and tending upward, i
The New York dispatches yesterday show an
advance of two cents. The noon dispatch
said, Cotton firm at 37@89c., and in demand,
with prices lending upward. On the receipt
of this news, the staple advanced from one to
two cents here, and the market, throughout
the day was active, with prices firm and tend
ing upward. Holders oifered freely and in
quiries were good Over 400 bales changed
hands at the following prices : Good Middling
at 33@34c; Middling at 31@32c, and some 1
sales of Bright Middling at32]c; Low Mid
dling at 29@30e ; Good Ordinary at, 27@28c;
23 bales repacked at 22c. The market closed
firm. We give the quotations as follows:
Ordinary, 25 to 20
Good Ordinary, 27 to 28
Low Middling, 29 to 30
Middling, 31 to 32
Strict Middling, 33 to —
Good Middling, 34 to —
Xew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, May 21.
Sales of cotton to-day 1,800 bales at 34(3)
35c. Receipts 844 bales. Sugar, fair to fuliy
fair, 12£c. Flour quiet; Superfine $9 50.
Gold 81. Sterling Exchange 45. New York
Sight Checks f premium.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, May 21.
Flour dull. Corn lower. Pork $30 5J. j
Lard 201c.
---
St. Louis Market.
St. Louis, May 21.
Cotton 30c. Flour $7 25. Wheat 48c.
Coni 05c. Oats 42c. Pork 31.
A~rSEESSEL,"
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I>«
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
godt$ and JNiorl tots' and §<rgss’ (Slothing,
No. 259 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
A large Stock of the above Goods have been purchased in the Eastern cities, since the de
cline, and to those desiring to buy at WHOLESALE, 1 would say that, it will be to their advan
tage to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Silk Sacques, Black and Fancy Silks, Lace Mantles, Irish Linen, Hosiery,
Linen Sheeting, Grenadine, Mohair, Poplins, Bereges*
Embroideries, Gonts’ Furnishing Goods,
And all Goods to make up n. well assorted stock. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST
PRICES possible—as low as they can be sold in any house in the city.
aprill4-8m. A. SBESSEL, 251) Main Street, Memphis.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
J. H. LOEWENSTDJE & BRO’S.,
NOS. 331 itll,l 333 MAIN STRUCT, CLAY BUILDING,
WBOLRSALK DEALERS IS AID 1MPDUTKR8 OP
©lotltiug, ©cuts’ funnelling ©nods,
BOOTS ud SHOES, LADIES’ ud GENTS’
HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
We have now on hand, and arc selling at New York prices,
12,000 pieces Prints, 2,500 pieces. Satinets and Cassimeres,
7,000 pieces Brown Domestics, 1,000 pieces Kersey, ^
7.000 pieces Bleached Domestics, 1,500 pieces Jeans,
2.000 pieces Brown Drillings, . 1,500 pieces Dross Goods,
1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Lrttlifes’ llats, k
500 pieces Cotton Checks, 500 doz. Gents’ Hats,
0,000 pieces Osnaburg. 170 doz Boys’ Hats,
1,300 pieces Bed Ticking, 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Shoes,
1,300 pieces Plantation Plaid, 700 doz. Misses’ Shoes,
500 pieces Linsey, 400 doz. Children s Shoes, 1
3.000 pieces Lawn and Organdies, K00 doz. Gents’ Shoes,
5.000 pieces Cottonade, 300 doz. Gents’ Boots.
5,000 Pants’ Linens,
Our stock being the largest and best assorted in the Mississippi Valley, and one of tha
largest west of New York, we offer our stock of ^
gtotitmo, Clothing, (Gents’ ^imuslting (Gowda,
AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE FOR CASH.
YVe call the attention of both large and small buyers, as wa,keep a stock adapted to the
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas trade. Wo keep the largest stock and sell at the lowest
prices, and make it a great advantage for buyers to purchase here.
itememtic* to $uvctee (Goods at Wholesale prices.
J, H. LQEWENSTINE ft BRQ*S,?
Nos. 221 ami 233 Main Street, Clay Hulldlng, Memphis, Tennessee.
Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New York. inar!7
Toof, Phillips & (irode,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS,!
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AND DEALERS IN
Family and Plantation Supplies. Wines.
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 206 Front Street, Corner Court.
Merq.pb.is; Tenn.
aprill4-Sm
w. w. WAin,
OF DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
—WITH—
I>. SIILOSS Sc CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRYGOODS,
CLOTHING. I
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISIIINQ
GOODS, PLANTERS’ GOODS, ETC.,
No. 247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall,
aprl-4-] MEMPHIS, TENTH.
8. PEOPLES,
DEALER IN
DRY a O ODS,
Produce and Groceries,
-AND—
GENER'L RECEIVING. FORWARDING
-and
Cammissoiou gUrclmut,
DEV ALL’S BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
marclil7-Gm
1\ LEPTIEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in my lino. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &o.
-Thankful for past favors, I solicit n
continuance of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feb28-tf
DR. J. D. SMITH,
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Dos Arc and surrounding
country.
Office at the late residence of John II. Quis
cnberry, deceased. mariV-tl
M- C KING,
* LATE OF STEWART & KINO,
WITH*
J. W. A. JONES & OO.r
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 10 and 12 West Court Street,
Between Front and Main Streets,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Tobacco, Grain
and other Brpdnoe solicited, and will re
ceive 0111* persorfal attention. All consign
ments insured unless otherwise instructed.
marl7-'im
O. P. PRESCOTT. J. P. PRESCOTT.
0. F. PRESCOTT & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COAL d, LARD OIL,
gamp's, ^amp <$ixtuw&
CANDLES AND AXLE GREASE.
Manufacturers of
FAMILY SOAPSe
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing, Guttering, Etc.,
NO. 40 JEFFERSON STREET,.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1 AAA Coxes Dithridge’s Cost XX Flint
-LUl/U Glass Chimneys. Cash paid for
Grease and Tallow. april7-3m
0. S. How*, 1 E. G. WnBELEK, j I. L. Pickens,
From Miss. / Memphis. I From Ala.;
WHEELER, PICKENS & CO*,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE.
Brushes, Brooms,
dat&agQ aad Wire do&ds*
SAMPLE AND SALE ROOOM:
NO. 46 NORTH COURT ST.. R. J. DALTON’S OLD STAND.
Warthous, oxer Wilson, Carter <j- Co.,
104. MAIN ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENN1,
aprill4-3m