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8ts %xc §itmn.
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w. n a aik. )
A* C. Sf ATIIKWS, J r D,T0,,a
PE 9 ARC, ARKANSAS:
Twill} Morals*. M«T. 10,1808.
Tbs CITiaCKN U NOT the om
clal Organ aftlie Uadlcal Party.
It Is not (be Recipient of FORCED
Patronage^ bat relies on lt« ossa
Merits and on a Discriminating
PI BUC, for success.
THE RER'IiT.
Contrary to the expectation of ogrrat
many, and certaiuly to the desire of a
large majority of our people, the elec
tion baa remlted In favor of the Radi
cal candidate* for President and vice
president. While we have little or no
official news, yet, we have received
•nffleient to warrant the conclusion
that Grant and Colfax arc elected by a
large majority. To s«y that we do not
like this is to say, perhaps, too little.
We cannot help thinking, nor will we
refrain from saving, that the election
of these men will bring no snch peace
a* the Radicals have prophesied. Bow
this election was brought about, what
particular wrong step* were taken by
the Democracy which resulted In the
defeat of our candidates, of course, it
Is not tor us nor are we prepared to
■ay. That frand, stupendous fraud has
been employed as a means to secure
the triumph of Radicalism, will not for
a moment be doubted. Backed by
Governmental power, with registra
tion, and we might say, the ballot box
In their own hands tho Radicals cer
tainly bold a very powerful lever with
which to elevate themselves and their
party into office. Tet while these
things are facts and to every honest
Democrat a source of great discomfi
ture, (till it is useless to grumble ana
quarrel although these facte tell us too
plainly that Grant is to be onr next
President. We coufer that in this re
sult we are amongst the many disap
pointed, yet we are not cowed nor are
ready to give up the government as
ruined, nor yet farther, to desert the
Democratic party as having lost its
chart and ready to go down beneath
the mighty waves of defeat which have
come upon it. The best _ we can do
now is wait—wait and see in what di
rection Grant will steer the ship of
State, what line of policy lie will pur
sue, and if new iniquities are attempt
ed, additional political outrages per
petrated upon us, trust to time and
Providence for the developemeut of a
way of escape.
itf*Thii Senatorial district (Prairie
and Arkansas) elects It. B. Carl Lee,
(Democrat) by 609 majority. Cameron
1* elected to Congress In the 1st dis
trict by about 1000 majority. White
oonuty has gone 1407 Democratic Bnd
HU Republican. Union county has gone
ueor 1000 Democratic.
X^We delayed the issue of our pa
per for one day iu order to get some
official news of the election, but failed
to get any. It will be a week or more
yet before we can learn the exact vote
ef the Bute.
Electlou Returns.
Th* following returns are favorable to
democratic success in this State; Tho
tjjiat'r, of the 8th says:
From llot Springs we learn th* vote
stood at that precinct, Seymour 104,
Grant 1 From Monroe county we learn
that all the township* but three bave been
bear (Tom which give the radical* only a
majority of eleven in the supposed strong
hold. Saline oounty complete, gives a
democratic majority of 600 in e vote of
067 Phillips is reported to have goue
radical by 2.0UO majority
Montieelio gives Seymour 286, Grant
9. Five precincts heard from Demo
crats 600 ahead, A friend writing to us
from that point pnta Drew down 1200
majority for Seymour aud Blair, and
Kogera.
i .i . _ .»»• ___• .a.
AM IUV pviliu^ y * V« ItiV'C Wt i
county, Msmelle give* ■ democratic mi
Jority of 18. Owen 11, Fonrche C7, Union
0 Eagle 16, (tray 40 Bayou Meto 56.
Mineral 8. Cypress 81, Plant 88 The
republicans have majorities in the follow
ing: Campbell, 148, Ashley 316, Pyeatt
81, Eastman 138, Badgett 199, Big Hock
445; 1st ward, 400 ; 2nd ward, 155 ; 3rd
ward, 446; 4th ward. 800 Republican
majority in the county. 2.298.
Fort 9ui.ib. Sebastian county, gives
Ceymocr and Blair 281. Grant and Col
fax 401; Nash 281, Boles 802
Crittenden county, radical report, Grant
180, Seymour 65
The radioals claim Hempstead county
ly • majority of 800 ; L'eaba county 230;
Pike 200; Jefferson 1800; Montgomery
800. _ _
ScwtreLK Apt tea.—-A Mobile negro,
who, some time ago emigrated to Liberia.
Writes some good sense back to his friends
et his old home, lie says:
I hope the democrats will triumph orer
their enemies as Christ triumphed over
death, bell and the grave. As for the coi
ned people, let tliatn all come to Liberia
|l#r* is the piece lor them, on this, one ol
‘be finest comment* in the world, where
they esn live to themselves and hare as
much good lend as they can cultivate, j
Xtst they stay there in A merica to dm j
tend with the whit* mao for hi* govern- 1
Bent, where there are thirty four millions j
of white people to defend their govern
Beat. Brethren, 1 teg you. as one who
wishes you well, come over and help culti
vate this rich c il, and by so doing we
shall gain iavor with all the leading
power* of the earth, and particularly with
the people of the United States, who are
oar friends wheu tve get here. But ifj
you stay where you are. I know too well j
what is going to b eeome of you The
white people of the United States are go !
ing to rale the country, and they are not
goiag to let you have anything to do with
ruling it, Aud they are right. 1 would
he just cs (bey are if I wore in tbeir
pises* I would battle ngninat you all as
long a« I feed the bseeth to druw. Then,
colored friends, come to this country, for
hers we are masters, with no body to
disturb e*, with good, ted cheap land and
plenty oi batd ra-iacy
- *c w— ■- ■
Mr Gold is found in t treaty-five j
counties la North Carolina, and the
(field is estimated at *500.000 annually ;
so the ilbwIpjte vsiut superintendent j
wy*. 1
UY TELEGRAPH!
ItnroH, N. C. Not. 7.
*Thc election return* nre yet very in
complete. It is impossible to say
which tvav the state hns gone. The
general opipiou is that it has gone for
Grant bv about 5.000 majority. The
returns indicate the election to con
gress of Cobb in the first district, Hea
ton in the fifth and Dewea in the four
teenth. All republicans. Also the
election of Stanton in the sixth dis
trict, Durham in the seventh and poss
ibly Mcilae (dem.)in the third district.
Ar-ocsT*. Ga Nov. 7.
Seventy counties give a democratic
majority of over 30,000.
St. Paul, Mine., Nov. 7.
A split in the republican party re
sulted in the defeat of Donnelley and
the election of Wilson (dcmocaat) to
congress.
The state gives 12,000 republican ma
jority. Negro suffrage is carried by a
large majority.
St. Lous, Mo., Nov. 7.
The Republican publishes a table
showing a democratic majority in 26
counties of 7825. A democratic gain
of 7585. and in 32 other counties a re
publican majority of 13.659, gain of
5030, giving a net democratic gain of
over 2000 in 56 counties. The returns
strongly indicate the election of four
democratic congressmen in the first,
sixth, ninth and third districts. In the
latter McCormick was rc-elccted.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 6.
Hon. Harrison Reed, Governor of the
State, was impeached with high crimes
and misdemeanors In office. The
charges were preferred by Horatio
Jeuks, President of the late Constitu
tional Convention, three-fourths of
those present voting in the affirmative.
All the members were not in attend
ance. Governor Reed will contest the
ense. Ills friends claim that the Leg
islative bodv now in session is illegal.
The Legislature may adjourn to-mor
row.
New York. November 6.
The excitement in Wall street to-day
borders on the panic of 1857, and
threatens to equal it in scope and dis
aster. It is creating apprehension
among bnukcraaud brokers, and has
caused enormous depreciations in
stocks. Hallway shares were 6old by
the thousands, and Government bonds
by the millions. Trade is standing
still in all directions.
The excitement in Wall street to-day
was intense and without precedent in
the history of the Stock Exchange.
The panic this morning was about as
severe as ever known, and at evening
the buoyancy was greater than at any
time since the furor for rise about two
weeks since. The money market
opened very stringent; seven percent
call, with one-fourth per cent commis
sion. This was occasioned by the re
port that the bear clique had covered
' their shorts and were letting out money,
and that banks were lending more
freely, which seems to be authentic.
Londok, November 7.
The Times to-day has an editorial on
the result of the Alabama negotiations.
; which it infers from the speech of the
| American Minister, have been brought
to u satisfactory conclusion. It exults
in the solution of the question and
praises Mr. Johnson not only for the
frank and conciliatory manner in which
he conducted this controversy, but also
for bis manly and straight-forward ut
terances in regard to payment of the
national debt.
It also declares that the toncin which
Mr. Johnson repudiates tampering with
the national credit, shows that the
higher class of American politicians
recognize the sound principles of mor
ality, which are current on this side of
the Atlantic.
The Standard conservative organ
ascribes the disparagement of Iteverdy
Johnson by the radicals here, to bis
admiration of England.
Accounts were received to-day of the
dreadful railway collision vrstrrdnv.
near New Hull, Wale*. Several pas
sengers were killed and mauy injured.
The election*.
The election on Tuesday passed off
quietly at Little Hock ami so tar as our
information extends, throughout the
slate. The olHeial vote of this city, to
gether with Dig Hock and Kastman
townships, ns announced is 2.5t>3 for
Grant and Colfax, and487 for Seymour
and Blair. The remarkable dispropor
tion of legal voters to the population
is of course inexplicable. It is like
wise true that negro boys voted, and
men whom it would seem were not af
fected by any of the disabling clauses
imposed by the constitution, were cut
off. It was a little hard for those most
interested in the success of good gov
ernment, and whose good intentions
rose above all prejudice or ill feeling
for tlic wrong* of the past, to be coldly
turned away from tlie polls without
explanation. It was also n circum
stance quite unusual in the history of
our couulry for the contents of the bal
lot-box to receive the summary reck
oning that n casual glance iuto the for
bidden room where the votes were
counted revealed. Wc might allude to
a great many other trivial affairs, but
we forbear. The public know them
and space need not be wasted in mak
ing deductions and conclusions.
The future now, without doubt, may
be spent most profitably in making the
best of what passing hours may bring,
and hope spriugs up anew in the con
sciousness of the utter weakness and
finul failure of those who neither seek
to excuse nor palliate their acts on
ground* of ordinary decency or com
mon justice. The past Is replete with
useful lessons, and the future is preg
nant with glorious triuuitdis of the
right over the wrong. It lias ever been
thus. The enemies of good govern
ment, wise laws, moderation and peace,
have the seeds of destruction sown in
their own ranks, and will be forced to
yield to the inexorable decree* of fate.
—Little Hock Gazette, fitli inst.
MfA number of residents of New
Orleans, who have claimed citizenship
under tlie French Government, as well
ss the United States Government, have
been notified bv the French Minister
that they must cither refrain from par
ticipating in political affair* and vot
ing. or reuounce their allegiauce to
France.
i^pGov. Crawford, of Kansas, has
resigned, and been commissioned Col
onel of Cavalry »o serve against the In
dians, The Llrutcnnnt Governor sup
plies bis nsexrired term.
Prvclamatln by the OmrMr.
Whereas, The oonntles of Ashley,
Bradley. Colombia, L*fsyette, Missis
sippi. Woodruff, Craighead, Greene,
Sevier nod Little River are in a state of
insurrection, and the civil authority it
utterly powerless to preserve order and
and to protect the lives of the citizens;
unauthorized bodies of armed men (in
most oases disguised) are engaged In
a«t of lawlessness and violence: tbr
county officers have cither been killed
or driven from their homes, or intimi
dated from the performance of their
duties; the quiet nud law-abiding citi
zens in many instances, bare not been
allowed an expression of their senti
■nents, or the exercise of their duties
and privileges of citizenship, and, while
hundreds of them have been murdered,
in no instance known to the executive
have the assassins been brought to pun*
ishmeut by the civil authorities; the
stale is being invaded bv bands of out
laws from Texas and Louisiana, who
are committing murders and depreda
tions upon the citizens; the registration
laws could not be fairly executed, and
were necessarily set aside ; and in many
of these counties a perfect reign of ter
ror now exists.
And Whereas. This deplorable state
| of affairs is, to a great extent, attribu
table to the existence of a secret organ
ization, military in its clinracter, styled
“Knights of the White Camelin," hut
iifore popularly known as the “Ku
Klux Klan,” whose object is treasona
ble nud murderons and subversive of
all government ; that this organization
while it declares in article 76 of its con
stitution, that “the order shall not as a
body nominate, adopt or support nnv
candidate or set of candidates for any
office of honor, profit or trust under the
constitution and laws of the United
States,” thereby professedly disclaim
ing all political character, is at the same
time secretly plotting to overturn the
state government, which they hope to
“ceomplish by creating vacancies in
office by assassination nud intimidation,
thereby preventing the loyal citizens
from the offices thus made vacant, and
from performing the necessary duties
of citizenship, and rendering the state
government inoperative.
It is believed that many of the law
abiding people of the state have be
come members of this band throngli
tlia iinmi'fiiipn nf it.fi i*pa1 rlmmclBr mid
misapprehension of its diabolical de
signs, or for llie purpose of obtaining
protection for themselves and their pro
perty ; all such persons are advised to
at once abandon this organization and
purge themselves of all connection with
it.
Now, therefore, 1, Powell Clayton,
Governor of the Stale of Arkansas, do
hereby proclaim MARTIAL LAW in
tlie aforementioned counties. All tin
lawful organizations will, upon the
receipt of this proclamation, or notice
of the same, at once disband and nbstnin
from all illegal nnd violent acts. All
who fail to do this will be treated as
outlaws, and not entitled to the protec
tion of the government, and will cer
tainly be brought to speedy and meri
ted punishment; ami nil bodies of
armed men (not organized in pursuance
of the laws of tiic state and the United
States) will at once disperse and return
to their homes; and I hereby call upon
and request all law-abiding citizens to
use their influence to prevent disorder
and pteserve the public peace. Citi
zens of the counties not under martial
law are requested to abstain from all
unauthorized military organizations,
or front any interference in the affairs
of other counties. Unlesstbis is done,
martial law will be extended to tlipin.
and war, with all its horrors may be
precipitated upon the state, which is
still suffering terribly from fin* former
rebellion. Those who participated
then are admonished that to engage in
a second rebellion would in nil proba
bility preclude the hope of their obtain
ing mercy from I lie state and general
i government.
All officers of tlio state guards will
at once perfect thrir organizations and
; bold themselves in readiness to respond
to the orders of the commander-in
chief; nnd all well disposed persons
not members of the state guard are
earnestly urged to volunteer their ser
vices to the support of the govertt
meut.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand, nnd caused
[L. s.) the seal of the State of Arkansas,
to be affixed at the city of Little
Rock, on the 4th dav of Novem
ber, A. D. 1,868.
POWELL CLAYTON,
Govoruor.
By the Governor:
Robert J. T. WntTE,
Secretary of State.
Stupendous Frauds Discovered.—
; The most stupendous revenue frauds
i have been discovered in Washington.
And so <rrent is the nower anil wealth
gained by the perpetrator* that it U
almost certain they will be able to laugh
at the authorities and the laws. The
prospects arc growing bright that we
shall have a plenty of taxation with
representation as well ns without. We
have a small national debt to pay in
' gold. A debt not quite so large due
from the States. And an unascertained
1 debt supposed to be about fifteen hun
dred millions more. That will take
one-half the property of the North if
paid now. Or the whole in interest if
the payment is deferred. We don’t
take the South into the calculation, be
cause no blood can be squeezed out of
our turnip. The blessings of poverty
are manifold. Tito thieves will not do
much in this quarter.—Memphi* Lod
ger.
— . . -»■»» -
SaapA learned attorney in the United
States court the other day, when his
client was asked If lie anything to say
why the sentence of the law should not
he passed upon him, answered for him
that the culprit had no particular ob
jection to going to the penitentiary,
hut that by recent legislation the peni
tentiary limits had been extended all
over the neighborhood, and lie did ob
ject to being “scattered about.”—Little
Rock Gazette, Nov. 2d.
MP Kernersville, North Carolina,
witli scarcely a hundred inhabitants,
has sent north, this fall, nearly $100,
000 worth of dried fruit.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MATHEWS & CO.,
Des Arc. Ark.,
DBALESS IK
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES;
Confections, candies, pickles
OYSTERS, and «T*r;-thin* in th* line of
FANCY OBOCKR1K8,
very cheap for (he money.
ffl^Cell *t Wilson k Cook'* oM stand.
Des Arc, Ark., November 8, 18db.-~tf
NOTICE!
All persons indebted to the lete firm of
liazeu At McPherson, must come forward and
settle—we can give no further indulgence.
The busiuess of that firm must be settled up.
The notes end accounts of Uaien A McPher
son ere in our hands.
GATEWOOD A THOM VK
Orteber 7\ ti it
Im—mmmmmmmmmm-rn . mmmwm
OLD REL1ABLB
Memphis and White River
U. 8. MAIL
PACKET ^OM PAN Y.
Seal-Weekly Line. ^j^g;
TO* RPL«K1>U» R1DK-WHKBL ftTVAMRR*
Liberty No. 2
. . AND .
Mayflower
Will form a Semi-weekly Lino betweec
Memphis nnti White River, leaving Memphis
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at !
o'clock p in., connecting at Detail'* Bluf
with train* of the Little Rock Railroad foi
Little Rock and Ilol Spring*. Returning
will Icarc Jackaonport every Tur».lay am
Friday at 8 o'clock a. m„ and Derail'* Bluf
every Wrdnreday and Saturday at 12 m.
t'Altl* RATES.
From .Vemphi* to Des Arc and Way Land
ing*. per 100 pound* 85c; dry barrel* 60c
Salt title; I'ork 75c: Whiskey $100; Mola*»ei
i 1 25; Corn, On* and llran 86c,
l From Mcmphi* lo Augusta, West Point
I Searcy and Way Landing*, per 100 pniindi
i 4*‘c; Dry Barrels title; Salt 76; Pork $1 00
1 Whiskey I 25; Molasses 1 60; Corn, Oati
and Bran So.
From Afempbis to Grind Glnise, Jackson
port and Way-Landing*, per lOO pound* 60c
Dry Barrel* 75c Salt $1 Oil; Pord I 26; Whis
dey 1 50, Molasses 1 76; Corn, Oiti and Brat
40c.
From Memphis lo Powhattan. Poeahonta
and Way Landing, per 100 pounds 76c; Dr;
Barrels $1 25; Sait 1 25: Pork 1 60; Whisk;
2 Oil; Molasses 2 75; Corn, Oat* and Brat
75c.
REDUCED PASSIVE RATES,
From Memphis loall points on Whitt
i Ilivcr, including Abetdeen.$ 8 0
Clarendon . 9 0
DeVnll s Bluff. 11 0
Little Bock. 15 O
Des Arc .12 O
Augusta, West Point and Searcy 13 O
Jacksonport . 15 0
JOHN B. DAVIS. Supt.
Lev* & Sharpe, Agents, 250 Front St
F. Gates & Bro.;
DEALERS IN
AND
DRY GOODS;
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHING
SHOES,
BOOT'S,
j NOTIONS,
SHOT GUNS,
| RIFLES
PISTOLS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES
I
And many other things too numerous t
mention.
Also, we will purchase Cotton
and other Country Produce, in order t<
make our buaiuess a mutual benefit to al
our customers.
Thanking our friends snd the citixen:
of the country in general for past patron
age, and soliciting a continuation of th<
samo, we would inrite all of them to
GIVE US A CALL
and aatisfy themtelrcs of the assertion
that we will not only give good bargains
but also a good article of Goodj wbict
will give satisfaction.
F. OATES & BRO
Des Aro, Arkansa, Nov. 10, 1863
Trustee’s Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by vir
tue of the provisions of a certain Deed
of Trust, made and executed on the Sth da)
of Feb'y, 1808. by Elijah I’. Hammon and J.
R. Hammon, ‘hie wife, unto T. B. Kent as
Trustee, and Thomas F. Greer and Harvey A.
Greer, under the firm name ant style of T- F
Greer & Bro.; which said Deed of Trust was
filed for record in the olfice of the Clerk and
ex-otiicio Recorder of Prairie county in the
State of Arkansas, on the 27th day of Febru
ary. 1808, and duly recorded in Record Book
R.. page 411.
I will ou the Mil day of December,
1864, in front of Ureer's brick store, in the
town of Dos Arc, in the County of l’reirie.
Arkenses, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
m., and S o'clock p. m. of (aid day, sell at
public auction the following described tract
of land situate in Prairie county. Arkaneas.
vis : The E ) of the N W 1 and the N W ^ of
the N W J aud the N E J of 8 W J of section
88, township 4 N, R 6 W, containing 100
neree.
ALSO—One bay mare, aged about ecveu
years
Terms of sale—Casn
T B. KENT, Truatee.
Des Arc. Novembers, 1868.—4t
WANTED.
A sjl(4»tipn ew Salesman: in Des Arc for
three (3J gjouihs. by a gentleman well ex
perieuvrii in bueiaeae; can influence e good
trade. Good referemoM given. Address A.
U., Austin. Arkansas, "W- J. W, M. Clair.
•ew'.Psli
drover <*> Balter's
S8WXSM» K&CBIWES
Werr awarded lha Highest rrealam a* tte Mata Fairs or
New York, Kentucky,!
Vermont, Tenneeeee,
New Jersey, Missouri, _
Pcnnxyivania, Alabama,
Ohio, Mississippi,
Indiana, Virginia, j
Michigan, North Carolina,
Wisconsin, California,
Iowa, Oregon,
At tit Fain *ftit Ameritan Tfittitut*. franklin Inttitnlt. Maryland Inttitnlt. Mi**- tfttkani**'
Attomtion. Penn. Mtehantu’ Inttitnlt, Ml. Lewis Afrienltnrnl and Htehaniu' Anaatattan.
and at aumerotie Institutes and County Fairs, including nil tbs Pnirs nt which they wave
•akibitsd tbs pnat thrsn years. First Prissa bar* alia baaa awarded
time Maehinea at tha exhibitieme af
London, Paris, Dublin, Linz, Besanoon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,
And they havr baen furalshed, by special aannaad, ta tha
Empress of France, Empress of Austria. Empress of Russia, Empress of Uracil,
Queen of England, Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavaria.
—-o
l»_The very highest prise, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, wae eenferred
on i he representative of the Grover & Raker Sewing Machines, at the Exposition Univer
salis. Paris. 1807. thus attasting their great supariority oyer all athar Sawing Maehiaae.
Pomts or Excxllixci.—Reauty and Elasticity of Stitah. Perfeation and Simplicity of
Machinery. Using both thread* directly from the spooli. No fastening of seams by hand
and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment The
seam retains its beauty and firmness after washing and ironing. Raeides do ng all kinds
of work done by other Sewing Mechines. these Machinal execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornaaaatai work
GROVER k BAKER 8. M. CO.,
oct20-3m 325 Main Street, Mcmphia.
CHARLES 1ST. ElilCH,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IE
dlaa, Glass and Qneeasware,
828 Malm SI real, Memphis, Teas.
DEALERS, hotel, reetauraat, bar keepera and oth.ra, will lid it I. Ih.ir int.r.at t. tx
amine my itoek »nd price, before purchasing .la.wk.ra, aa I am Ik. nnly direr! im
porter from England, Franc, and G.rmnny, end offer G.od. at N.w T.rk pri... without
adding any freight. eetSOSm
Hanging Bock Foundry and Tenneaiee Fetro Oil Company.
ROSENHAUM A BROS..
No. !34 Main Street, Oppoalte the Clay Built.lng, Mesaphle, Tesnea.se,
If APUPACTTBEBI AND DBALBM t*
• globes, ^asiiwjs, ^inhrart anb ^ron;
II.t. on hand lb. impror.d BLACK OAK and the KENTUCKIAN Flora. Our Btor*. «r.
manufactured rxprmly for th. 8outh.ru market, end wr guarantee them of tk. b..t quality.
We hare also l’otro Oil. Coal Oil. and all other kinds of Oil. and general Lamp ateek We
request dealers and buyers te call and ... ua before parchaaing aleawbara. aa wa are de
termined to make it their intaraat ta trad, with ua. We aall good, cheaper than any atkar
honae in Memphta
Hanging Rock Foundry and Tenneaaea Petro Oil Company.
oet20-Sm KOSENRiim & BROS., Mswpkis, Tenneaaae
SUCCESSORS TO BLELOCK k CO.,
81ft Mala Street, Memphis, Teas.,
BQokgeliepis, stationers,
JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS.
MANUFACTURE Blank Books of all kinda, Steamboat Books. Court Boskets, etc.
Blank Books at reduced prices Envelopes, Shipping Tag*. Cards and (lard Boards,
Biller, Note, Letter, Foolscap and Legal Paper*. Initial Paper plain and in colors.
School Books furnished to dealers at publishers' net list priors. L beral discount te
teachers and school*. .School apparatus and furniturs for school houses. Latest publics
lions as soon as issued. Everything belonging to the Book and Stationery line will he sold
, at the lowest market rates. Orders from the country solicited, and will be promptly at
tended to. Call and examine.
oct20 3m CHURCH A CO., 315 Mnin Sfcrsel, Memphis
MOORES/ SMITH Ac CO.,
DBA IBB, IK
Saddlery, Hardware, Leather and Shoe Findings,
Tannere’iud Currier*’Tool,, India Rubber and Leather Gin and Mill Band,,
And Manufacturer, of
•A«>8*3S% SAMIIOIIAAI. »*«,*
•43 Main Street, 8iga, Golden Stirrup, Hempbll, Tenn.
SAT Caeh paid for II Idea. oet20-3m
| F. LAKE. t. H- MAKTIK.
©@ff01 14©f011
-AKD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER UNION AND FRONT STREETS, MEMPHIS TENN.
LIBERAL eash adTanees mode on eoneignmeati Bagging, Rope and Tie, furnished at
lowest cash pries. oet30 3m
-J. tTh A IV I)LAN & CO., ‘
DBALIBS IK
HATS AND SHOES. AND LADIES’ FURS,
279 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
The cheapest house in our line in the elf. netJO-flm
PLYMOUTH ROCK STOVES
Are manufactured in the Veil and adapted to the wants of Western people These cele
brated Cooking Stores hare been before tbe public for more than ten rears, steadil.v pain
ing in faror erer since their introduction. Of late the demand has increased so rapid!/
that wo hart been compelled to get out an ontiro now eat of patterns, adding all new iut
proreutonts oud twelra new elsee.
OUR NEW PLYMOUTH ROCJT COOJTING STOVE
Combine! great weight and beauty of deaigo, with perfection of .Manufacture. Every atOTe
in guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. The oven door* being lined with tin. fully one
third of the heat is eared, leas fuel required, ami the baking done perfectly uniform. The
fire bos ia constructed with a view of ueing the leaet poeeible quantity of wood for boiling
and frying. Wo therefore offer the now Plvmouth Rock aeaPorfeot Cooking Stove in every
reaped. Sold Wholesale end Retail by the'EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
St. Louie, Mieeouri.
JUKES I SCOTT. 336 Second Street,
oct30-3m Next door to Matthew,, Judeon & Co. Memphii, Tenn.
R.ICE3 db EKTOBL,
233 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.,
HAVE disposed of a large lot oflande for Dr/ Goode, nn terms that will enable them to
offer tbe GREA1EST INDUCEMENTS EVElt OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. The
Stock contiate in part of the following Articles:
Ladies' Dress Goods, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries,
UOCIERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Gents’ Clothing and Furnishing Goode, Boot*. Shoe,, Hat,, Bleached and
Brown Domestic,. Tiokings, Oenaburgs. Blankets, Etc oetl3 3m
I Regular White River and Vew Or
leans Packet,
ST. MARY8|
I J. C. SWEENEY,. Matter.
| —1 The St. Marya will run
rsguUrly in tb# Whim riser
tniu >ew Orleans trad*, during tbs sesaon,
| leaving New Orleana and Jacktonport on *1
' lernaie Thursday*, commencing on 17th of
September, ISoS All orders sad business
entrusted te bee* wilt bs set ended to with
1 dispsueh twgflft
K. W. Pm'c*, l J. C. Trm*r,
Eaalport, V lot* llandoraon.Tarrj
Minohaippi. ) 4 Co., Now Orlaana.
▲. «J. NONTOOHCRY,
WITN
PRICE & TERRT)
Cotton Faotom and Comniuion
MERCHANTS,
No. 16 Union St., VNMrpfS, TE5N.
ooHO-I*
Oldest Dry Gojds House in Memphisl
A. SEIiSSUli Ac SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
I
CL O THIN G, BOOTS, SHOES,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Etc., Etc.,
NO. *50 MAIN HTRKKT,
a. 8. WIlMABtOX. V. BILL. B. FOXTantl.
WILLIAMSON. HILL ft CO,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION, MERCHANTS.
838 Front Stroot, Nemphli, Teanmaec.
IN view of lb# near approach of <ba Fall uunn. it afford* in much pleasure in again be
ing abU to oall tba attention of oar friends and the publio at large to our recently en
larged otoek of goods, ootnprioiftg ia port M follows:
lOO hbda Bacon Sldea, 500 pea Kentucky Bfagging,
800 bbla Pork, IOO colla Macblne Hour,
30 bbda B Should era, 50 Ions Iron Ties,
300 bbla aaaorted ReSned Angara, too aacka Coffee,
lOO bble Nolaeeee.
Aad all each nrtlclce aeanl In our line of baelneee.
W.li heretoforo, Mr. HILL (of our firm) will give bis undivided attention to tho sale
of all Cotton consigned to ua and hope to be able to give auclt eatiefaction a* has met hi*
effort! on previous occasions. «ep8-3m
WOODRUFF & CO.,
1T0 NAI1V STREET, MEMPHIS, TEKX„
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS,
Barouches, Park Phantom,, Buggies and Wagons. Harness, Iron, n HTTfiSA
Springe, A ilea, BolU, Hubs, Leather, Duck Cloths, Enamelled
Cloth*. Damask. White Lead. Paints. Oils and Turpentine. repn-iSni
-B. Low© 11st©in & Uros.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STAFLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
OUR sleek ti tba largest in tbs city. We sell as low as any baits* tbia aid* of New York.
Our matte being, "Qttiok sales and small profits."
B. LOWES8TE1K * BROS., 242 Maim St., corner Jeff-rson St..
••p8-3m MEMPHIS, TENN.
&&0T8, C&4RS8 ft CGe,
Importer* en l Dealers in
!*>uffnsu’arr, <£btu» and (Slassimr, Cable Ctulerg.
Tea and TabU Spoons, Looking Glasses. Coal Oil Lamp-, Lamp Chimneys
and Fixtures, Tea Trays, Lanterns, and
IIOUHK KUnVWHINO GOODS,
MERCHANTS, betel and housekeepers, and nteamhoat stewards, are respectfully invite I
to examine eur stock of the above goods bcfo- e purchasing, as our prices will com oar*
with any of th* eastern bouses. Very respectfully.
LLOYD, CLARKE A 00.. .121 Main Street.
»»Py 3m __ MEMPHIS, TENN.
WA LKER 13130 S & CO.,
2*29 Slain Street, Memphis. Tcbd.,
OrrBR SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS AND BUYERS IN
\
DRY GOODS, KEADY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOT3, SHOES. HATS. *<j.
Cell end examine our Goods b«for« purchasing elsewhere Our motto is “Quick se!e« ni
smell profit*.”
! W4LKER RRO S It CO., 229 Mein Street.
Cio. w. wio&«. n7rum~~
CAD. IIAHE9
WITH
GEO. \y . WICKS Ac CO.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors, and General Oommissiou Merchants ;
DEALERS IS BAGGING AND RCPE. COTTON YARNS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Agents for Louisville Ifrought Iron Ootton Tie. and Peering'* Double Power Im
proved Cotton Pres*.
*ep8 Cm] No. 102 Main Street. Louisville. Kj.
Proprietors Louisville Tottor. Warehouse, corner Second ami Washington Street*.
ALLISON BROTHERS
. . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Guns and Cutlery,
270 FRONT STREET. MEMPHIS, TENN.
- «
WE would invite merchant*, visiting our market to call and examine our stock, feeling
satisfied that we can make it to their interest to give us a share of t .eir patronage.
Our stork embraces every description of Hardware needed by the Merchant. Manufactu
rer. Mechanic or Planter: and in addition to our stock of GKNhKAL HARDWARE, w#
keep constantly nil hand a very large and well assorted slock of Best Ttlinrssre
Cliurroal Iron, also Kentucky or “B’’ Iron, which wc can offer at prices which defy
competition, being sole agent* for the Manufacturers.
We hare recently been appointed the solo agents in this market for the
“E. CARVES & CO.'S” IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
The unequaled beauty of the staple of cotton ginned on theso well known Gin Stands, th*
lightness of their improved running gear, increased yield of lint, and many other acknowl
edged advantage*, make them more desirable than in former years, when, as now. they were
the favorite. sep8-4m
THE Simm JSAMOTACTUBIHfl CO.
Proprietors nnd Manufacturers of the World Renowned
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
BRANCH OFFICE. 575 MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE,
i£3icrs:e, tsititsooss. .
THE above office—having exclusive control of territory included iu the state of Arkansas,
North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Western Tennessee—is now open for the sale
of our
Celebrated Manufacturing and New Family Sewing Machines.
B&vUl agents in the above territory, will please report to us at this office. Agents
wauled in every city and town, to whom liberal commission will lie given.
We shall keep at this office a full stock of MACHINES, ACCESSORIES, NEEELES OIL,
TWIST. LINEN an.. COTTON THREAD. Ac.. Ac
Send for Circulars and Pries Lists. All information furnished gratuitously.
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
yo. 275 MAIN STREET,
■HW __imiBUli !>»»»—».
C. W. STURDIVANT. J. A. NEV1LS. r. O. LAWHORM.
C. W. STURDIVANT <*• CO,
©rocerge QqMoxl Factors,
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 1*2 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
LIBERAL oash advances on ail eontignreonto of Cotton and product. Plantation ftp.
pilot *f »’) dswvr at Itrwwnt j»t*f eey* *n,