m ABO CITIZEN.
1. C. MORRILL. EDITOR.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS:
WUMTESPAY.JUJ1 29,1859.
No ki Citizen** Next Week.—Ai is our
usual custom, wo shall not issue our journal
next week. The inmates of a printing-office
need occasional rest from their continued
labors. The week of the Fourth of July, and
that of the Christmas holidays, are certainly
little enough for those who toil without ceas
ing the rest of the year.
>. , -wee
Thr War News.—The news from
the Old World, which we publish this
week, will be found highly interesting.
The combatants are killing each other by
thousands. Intelligence from Washing
tow, to the 23d inst., represents the war
in Europe as the principal topic of con
versation in diplomatic circles; and the
opinion expressed seems to be that, though
the governments in Europe, who are not
engaged in the war, are desirous of peace,
yet the complications are so great that it
will bo almost impossible to prevent s
general array of the armies of Europe.
It is further surmised, that in such an
event Russia will array berseif with
France. The Germans are pretty equally
divided, though it would seem that the
mast of them sympathize with Austria.
* *•** wwjcui vi r iduna d jsepu », uuuuum*
edly, to involve the whole German Con
federation in the strife. By the first of
October, it is probable that two millions of
soldiers will be actively engaged in the
field, in Europe. Before the march of
sack armies, ancient crowns will crumble,
and dynasties that date back many centu
ries entirely disappear. It is probable
that the “ Holy Alliance” will be over
thrown- Let us hope that the doors of
the political prisons will be thrown open,
and that the nobility wit! be compelled to
divide their inheritances with the people.
- * a »■
Geobsia Democratic Coxvemtion.
The Democratic State Convention, which
met at MiUedgeville on the 15th inst., re
nominated Mr. Brown for Governor, by
acclamation. Resolutions were adopted
re-affirming the Cincinnati Platform, ex
pressing confidence in the ability and pat
riotism of Mr. Buchanan, and approving
of the principles of his inaugural address,
and in his annual message, on the subject
of slavery.
The Pope is said to look most pla
cidly on the present war in Europe.—
Cardinal Wiseman recently related a lit
tle speech of his Holiness, which is worth
preserving. Here it is: “ Whether in
Rome or in exile, whether free or in
prison, I am the same; I shall still be the
Vicar of Christ, and the head of the
Church.”
Memphis axd Little Rock Rail
Road. — The Memphis Jlvalamche, of
Saturday last, says: “ We learn that the
cars will commence running on this road,
from Hope field to Edmondson’s, a dis*
tance oi niteen tnnes, on tvionuay next—
leaving Ilopefield at six o'clock, A. M.
It is thought that the road will be suffi
ciently repaired, by the first of July, to
admit of the mail-train being run through
to Madison.”
-♦ s » . -
Collision with an Iceberg.— The
account of the narrow escape of the steam
ship Edinburg, on her recent voyage from
New York to Glasgow, from the effects of
a collision with aniceberg, brings to raiad
the popular belief that the ill-fated steamer
President was destroyed by a similar dis
aster, in the year 1841. In the latter
case, the shock was not forcible enough to
sink the ship-, but it was oaly with the
untiring exeilions of the officers, crew, and
passengers, that the vessel was kept afloat
until she reached a port in the island of
Newfoundland.
The Remains op Hamilton.—The
remains of Alexander Hamilton, buried
thirty-seven years ago in the New Haven
(Connecticut) Cemetery, were recently
exhumed for the purpose of being re
moved to Bridgeport, where bis son’s
remains have within a few years been
deposited. The coffin being of mahogany,
was found to be almost perfectly sound,
and the skeleton appeared perfect.
The Votes or the States.—It is a
noticeable fact that the first and fourth
States in the Union—New York and Vir
ginia—have precisely the same number
of electoral votes that the Second and third
Stales have—Pennsylvania and Ohio.
New York and Virginia have fifty between
them, and Ohio and Pennsylvania have
the same cumber. The four States next
in size—Massachusetts, Kentucky, In
diana. and Ti nuessee, have, united, fifty
electoral votes.
The three States of New York, Penn
sylvania, and Ohio, pull about 1.450,000
votes, being more than one-third of all the
vote* in the Union. They poll nearly one
half more votes than all the fifteen slave
States.
—.—-—
E&SsT’T.v- Charivari, of Vienna, pub
lisher a caricature of Louis Napoleon as
•he Barber Figaro, shaving Austria.
Prussia on one side hold* the towel, and
England the soup. Russia, who has just
been shaved clean, stand i behind, and
p*>«n»>.ng to England and Prussia, says:
’• Help ! Your turn will
em\s.
Pm th* On# A«c Cimn ]
WHO IS THE KHOW NOTHIHQ?
“ A*k m«m’* opinion ; Scorn now shall tell
How trade increase* and the world go** well >
Strike off hi* pension, by the setting snn,
And Britain if not ivirope is undone.”
Mi. Edito« Almost every one, who
has been long in Aikansos, remembers
haring seen, about five years ago, a car
! icaiure entitled, ** Arkansas ns left by her
| Political wreckers.” It represented the
Slate under the Democratic rule, or rather
misrule, as being on the verge of nun.
It was a foul and infamous slander on the
democratic party of this State, and should
still bring the blush of shame to the cheek
of the slanderer, if shame yet ha# a place |
left in his soul. Yet this specimen oil
humanity, this infamous slauderer and
traducer of the Democracy, strange as it
might first appear, is introduced into the
sanctum of the “ True Democrat”—a high j
priest at the altar—and now du.taits Dem
ocracy from (lie same feui mouth with
which be slandered the democratic party,
only a short time since—men whose heads
have grown grey in the cause—styling
himself tha “ Junior ol this paper.” He
is now a belter democrat than any one
else. He now taunts o*d democrats with
their bad antecedents, and their want
of fidelity to the Democracy. He is a living
illustration of •• Pol calling Kettle black,”
and that almost before he has pulled his
Know-Nothing coat off, and quit their
councils. Does he sell many of his old
caricatures on democracy now-davs?
Thus it is, Mr. Editor, that this man,
who came to this State as an adventurer
under whim colors, who fouohl against i
democracy as long as ike old whig flag
could be seen, and when lhat was furled
forever, he enlisted under the black ban
ner of Know-Nothingism, and fought the
democracy under that until there was not
a plank left to stand on. Then he sur
rendered, and rushed on board the old
ship of Democracy, seized the helm, and (
swore he was the best democrat alive, j
He then went at his old work again— •
slandering Democrats.
Now, we opine that if the “ True Dem- i
ocrat” men had that holy horror of a
Know-Nothing—a dead Know-Nothing i
at that—which they pretend to have, they
would never have taken this live Know- [
Nothing into their bed with them, and
allow him to grind out editorials for them,
and in tact to edit the “ True Democrat,”
any more than they would have been
caught with a lot of Know-Nothings and
disorganizes in that Sunday night caucus,
at the Anthony House.
Who is the Know-Nothing, then? and
who the ally of Know-Nothings? I will
venture to answer—Messrs. Johuson &.
Co. Yet, to the astonishment of all lovers
of truth, this mongrel set—this mixture of
“ black spirits and while, blue spirits and
gray”—have the effrontery to style them
selves Democrats, and try to seize for
themselves and their friends the offices of
the State. They have the hypocrisy to
denounce as Know-Nothings and disorgan
izes old and tried democrats, who have
proved by years of devotion (out of office
too,) to the Democray, their firm and un
wavering faith in its principles.
But have they ever told us why these
men are disorganizes and Know-Noth
ings? Have they ever told us the first
solitary principle of Democracy that they
have abandoned, or the first principle that
thcv have added to their political creed ?
Not a solitary one. What principle ol
Democracy does Messrs Johnson & Co
believe, that these slandered democrats do
not believe ? and what principle do they
believe, but what Messrs Johnson & Co.
profess io believe the same? I answer,
not one. How then can it be that Messrs
Johnson St Co. are democrats, and these
men are Know-Nothings? Such palpa
ble bumbuggery is too threadbare to last
a moment.
The truth is, because honest democrats,
who regard the public welfare more than
the “ True Democrat’s” pockets, are try
ing to kick that filthy hotch-potch of
Know-Nothings, disorganizes, and po
litical pap-suckers, out of office, and put
honest men in their places, the “ True
Democrat," in its agouy, cries out “ Dis
orgauizers.” With their ideas of Dem
ocracy to turn one of the Royal Family out
of office, and to disorganize the party, is
oue and the same thing. The party will
always be threatened with disorganization
whenever there is any attempt made to
put others in the places tliey now fill.—
Such is the “ True Democrat’s" idea of
disorganization.
What a calamity it will he to disorganize
the Johnson Company out of office !—
Surely Mi. Hindman, and those rascally
fellows who would not vote for Sebastian,
in the caucus, ought to be baui&bed from
the presence of the Democracy, forever
and forever, and driven into the dark and
gloomy recesses of eternal political an
nihilation ; while the *• True Democrat”
men should thrive like calves in a stall. 1
It is perfectly apparent to any unprejudi
ced mind that will investigate the matter,
that the “True Democrat” supposes its
own seif the Democracy of the State.
There is a substituting of itself for dem
ocracy in every appeal it makes to the
people. The idea that this Editor carries
all the Democracy of the State in his
breeches’ pocket, pervades the whole pa
per. Nc one has attempted to destroy or
distract the democratic party except the
“True Democrat,’’ who endeavored by its
minions to force down Know-Nothing
vote*, and disorganizes of every jioliticiil
hue, on the Legislative Democratic cau
cus of November 9th, 1858. in order to
secure the nomination and consequent
election of one of it* dynasty to the U. S.
Senate—to wit, VV. K. Sebastian. * But
because, forsooth, the democracy wonted a
better man, the “ True Democrat” calls
them disorganizes, &c. Any attempt to
throw off the Johnson yoke, by any means,
no matter how fair, is disorganization with
them. They are not willing to let the
representative* of the people have the
men of their choice, unless—unless—they
choose them.
Such. Mr. Editor, is the history of dis
organization, as it appears to a
MotTSTAISEEJl.
BY TELEGRAPH!
LATER FROM EUROPE.
A RUT VAT. OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.
N*w Yoaa, June 18th.—the S'eam
ship Anglo-Saxon arrived at Quebec
to-day with Liverpool advices of the 8th
inst.
A battle was fought at Magenta on the
4th inst. between the allies under Na
poleon, and the Austrians under Baron
Hess. An unlimited number of forces
were engaged on both sides. The dis
patches from Napoloen to the Empress,
claim a decided victory. He says he
took seven thousand prisoners, disabled
twelve thousand, and captured three can
non and two standards. He estimates
the French loss at three thousand ; but it
was rumored at Paris that it was nine
and twelve thousand. It was reported
:hat from 150.000 to 180.000 Austrians!
m.! 1 QA nnn t' run rili tnuro in the
oaule.
Five French Marshals and Generals
were wounded.
Baraguay d’Hilliers has been supersed
ed in command of ihe first corps, by Gen.
Forey. Four Austrian Generals and five
itafT officers were wounded.
Milan. — A general revolt had broken
iui at Milan. The people had declared
n favor of the King of Sardinia. The
Vustrians had retired from Milan, but the
c’rench had not yet occupied the city.
Later rumors detract from the French
'ictory at Magenta. It was believed that
iroposals for peace would follow the en
rance of the French army into Milan.
Paris.—Paris was brilliantly illumin
ited in honor of the victory at Magenta,
rhe Paris Bourse was active. Three per
tents had advanced.
England.—The Queen’s speech la
xients the outbreak of the war, and says
ihe did all she could to prevent it. She pro
claims her strict impartial neutrality, and
expressed a hope that the Reform bill
would be settled during this or the next
session.
The details of the latest news by the
steamship Europa, reporting that the
Austrians were in full retreat across the
Ticino, is fully confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Puf
falora and Turligo. There was consider
able figliling’at both places.
The Austrian accounts differ very ma
terially from the French. Their bulletins
speak of several battles with various suc
cesses on both sides.
On the night of the 6th inst. it was still
undecided who had gained the victory.
Great losses on both sides were reported.
Gen. Espinasse was killed .Marshal Can
robert, commander of the. Third Corps,
was mortally wounded.
General McMahon, commander of the
Second Corps, has been created Marshal
and Duke de Magenta, for his bravery on
the field of battle.
- ■» » «.
■ ■!»»»■■■■ >HI mTTTS * WAT AINt TTATT
x uainxixw jjx a nia oiiuiiw-wiaAv/Ai.
Particulars of the Battle of Ma
genta !
Napoleon’s Dispatch to the Empress—
Austrian Account of the Battle.
London, June 8th.—Further accounts
from'tlie seat of war confirm the report
that the Austrian troops have evacuated
Milan.
It is also reported that such was the
precipitancy with which they evcauated
the city, that they were unable to take
with them all their baggage and store.
Many of their cannon and a large a
mount of treasure was atsd left behind in
Milan.
The dispatches of the Emperor Napo
leon show that the allied army captured
12,000 muskets from the Austrians.
No further particulars are given as to
the number of the troops engaged on either
side.
THE FRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE BAT
TLE.
A dispatch from the Emperor Napoleon
to the Empress Regent, dated from the
field of battle. Magenta, June 5th, is
translated as follows:
“ The Austrians taken prisoners are at
least 7,000 in number, and 20,000 are
placed hors de combat.
** Three cannon and two flags have been i
captured from the enemy.
“ To-day our army rests, and is being
reorganized.
“ Our loss is about 3,000 killed and one
cannon taken by the enemy.”
Another dispatch, dated at the head
quarters of the French army, June 8ib,
says:
** Milan is in the hands of the insur
gents. We are encumbered wiih Austrian
irisoners. and have taken 12,000 Austrian
nuskets.”
7ICTOR EMANUEL ABOUT ENTERING
MILAN.
A dispatch from the Sardinian head
juarters, dated June 6th. says that Milan
ias risen en masse, aud proclaimed for
King Victor Emanuel.
Victor Ernanuel and the King enter Mtl
tu to-morrow in triumph.
AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT.
An Austrian dispatch, dated Vienna 6, j
reports upon the authority of dispatches
from the Austrian headquarters that Mil* !
an is perfectly tranquil. The same dis-'
patch says that the headquarters of the
Austrian army on the day previous were
still at Abbiate Urassa.
A vague account of some successes of
the Austrians is also given, which repre
sents that throngh the opportune arrival of
Field Marshal Ctairgallas, the At. ,iians
were victorious after a bot fight, and the
French were thrown back over the Tech
no.
The London Times’ summary of the
battle of Turbigo and Buffalora on the4if
inst., says: At the first onset two brigade*
of the first crops were engaged, and was
subsequently reinforced. In the afternoor
the third Austrian corps took part. There
was very hard fighting at Buffalora—
sometimes the advantages were in favoi
of the allies and sometimes in favor of the
Austrians. The battle lasted until late at
night, and continued on the fifth at Ma
genta. The allies made no progress on
this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were
engaged. In the afternoon the Austrians
took up a flank position near Abbiato
Grusse and Brivasee. The Austrians
took a great many prisoners. The loss
on both sides was very great. The Aus
trians had four generals and five staff
officers wounded, and a major killed.
The Emperor was present at the battle,
but did not command in person.
It was reported that Marshal Canrobert
was mortally wounded, and five P rench
marshals and generals slightly wounded.
Buraguay d’Hilliers has been superced
ed by General Forey.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
By (toe Steamer Persia.
Lojtdon. June 11th.—Tee attendance
in the House of Commons was very numer
ous to-day. The expectation being that
the address in reply to the speech from
die Throne, would be agreed to as arnend
»d. The House of Commons argeed to
:ake the speech in consideration on Fri
day, and adjourned till that day,
Dresdes, June 10th.—The Prussian
Commissioners were here yesterday ne
gotiating for transport by railway of con
liderabic bodies of Prussian troops. A
satisfactory result was obtained without
Jifficulty, and the Commissioners started
or muiufin wun a. suuitai uujcn.
Paris, June 1 lih.— General Schamm
tad been appointed chief commander at
Jbalonis, where three divisions of cavalry
ire to be assembled.
Five thousand Austrian prisoners have
trrived at Marseilles and Toulon.
Turin, June 10th.—Gen. Garibaldi
jccupied Berganso on the 8th, and having
earned that 1,500 Austrians were coming
rom Brescia, sent a detachment to meet
hem ; and, though the force sent was iu
tousiderable, they nevertheless beat the
snetny.
Verona, June 10th.—The Austrian
afficial bulletin says General d’Urban at
Cauonica, and the other corps d’arraee at
Magenta were engaged in sanguinary
fights. The enemy in greatly superior
force appears to be advancing from Mi
lan. The Austrian army has therefore
passed the Adda in good order, and art
nearing the reinforcements in reserve.
The courage of our troops is unbroken
and they are longing for a decisive battle
Turin, June 11th.—Private letter
from Milan, sespecting the battle of Mez
ezano, state that 500 Zouaves were pu
hors du combat. The Austrians, win
were 30,000 strong, suffered a loss of 1,
500 killed and wounded, and 1,200 prts
oners. The battle lasted nine hours. A
11 o'clock at night, a battalion of Hung
arums aud Croats, who intended to sur
prise the village, were surrounded and de
i’eated.
The Times’ correspondent at Vienni
says the official Austrian bulletin, an
nouncing the battle of Magenta, produce!
an indescribable feeling at the Capitol, anc
every one for a moment appeared to b
astouuded. Military men are indignan
that the finest army Austria ever possess
ed should have been entrusted to such
bunglar as Count Gyulat appears to be.
Gen. Shields, Senator from Min
nesota, had a public reception on his ar
rival home at Faribault, and said iu hi
speech:
“I made my pre-emption, as you a
know, on the Faribault prairie. I pai
for it with my own warrant, the warrar
which I recieved for my services in Mexi
co—the only bounty which I ever receive'
j from the Government of the United State
for those services. Aud I will venture t
say that I am the first General of th
! United States army who ever made hi
own pre-empiion with his own warrani
Now this, I think, is a home to be prount
of—a home which I hold sacred, becacusi
I purchased it with my blood.”
BS^i“Gov. Dyer, of Rhode Island, ha
sent a message to the Legislature contain
iug an earnest recommendation that im
prisonuient for debt in that State be abol
ished at once. He says: “Your feion’i
cell for the honest, poor debtor, has callec
forth no sensations of pride, as I have sect
the commitment of the unfortunate whose
only crime could have been an honest pov
erty. My admiration and love for my na
tive State has been checked at scenes like
these. Expunge from your statute book
impri«onment for debt, or else provide a
place of restraint for crimeless debtors.”
The Use or Railroads im War.—A
letter from Austria contains the following :
“ From the heights of Montebello, during
the battle, the Austrians beheld a novelty
in the art of war. Train after train ar
rived by railway from Voghera, each train
Jisgorging its hundreds of armed men,
xtid immediately hastening back for more.”
Tiie King ur Sardinia.—The King of Sar
iinia is winning laurels by his personal brave
-y in the field of battle. If Napoleon is not
fareful. his ally will obtain the largest harvest
rf personal glory.
-The returns of late election in Kansas
show that the Republicans will have a majori
:y of three in the constitutional convention.
UT E D «
At Jones’s Hill, Saint Francis county, Ark.
on the ‘20th inst.,of inflammatory rheumatism,
Jacob C. B. Harris, aged about thirty-eight
years.
The deceased subject of this memoir was
born in Fiauktin county, Teun.; but he ha:
resided in Saint Francis county for the Iasi
twenty-two years. Most of his relations live
near Searcy, White county. Mr. Harris was
an honest man, “the noblest work of God.”
He has left a wife and two small children to
lament their loss. He was honorable, though
poor in this world’s goods; but he has goue.
and will soon be forgotten—while other men
may die in the possession of property, yet des
titute of honor,a nd their names are blazoned
to the world in flying colors. m.
;s3jT* The Searcy Ragle. Madison Pioneer,
anaKnoxvilte (Tenn.) Whig, are requested to
ropy this notice.
Family Grocery.
HENRY JACKSON,
AT HIS “OLD STAND”
CORNER OK BUENA VISTA ANJ) WtlODRUFr STS.,
D E 8 ARC, ARK.,
CCONTINUES to keep constantly on hand a
J full assortment of
Family Groceries,
| which he offers for sale at moderate prices,
i and on reasonable terms.
(jyrhe highest prices will be paid for
j Butter, Eggs, Poultry, and all the productions
of the farm and the garden.
j£y His Bar is supplied with the best of
Liquors.
(jy Remember the “ Old Stand.” which
he nas occupied during the past six years.
jun29-ly
LEON BANS.SOLOMON J. ROSENBERG.
L. CANS & CO.,
BUENA VISTA STREET, ONE DOOR WEST OF TIIE
NUCLEUS HOUSE,
DesArc, Arkansas,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS. CLOTHHG, Ac.,
Keep constantly on hand a
COMPLETE
J1SS0RTJIE.YT OF GOODS,
which they offer as CHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, FOR CASH. As here
tofore, they mean all they say—“Cheae for
Cash”—and no mistake. jun29-6in
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the undersigned, as Carpenters
and Joiners, is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. Either party is authorized to use
the name of the old firm, in settling the busi
ness of the same. J. T. PARHAM,
June 27, 1859. [2t] J. C. BUTLER.
J. T. PARHAM,
ARCHITECT,
CARPENTER AND JOINER,
\J t '6.^PrI
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Des Arc and vicinity, that he is prepared
to execute all work intrusted to his care, with
neatness and dispatch.
PLANS AND DESIGNS OF BUILDINGS
Furnished to order, where he has the con
tract for the same.
ay From his experience, both as an archi
tect and contractor, he flatters himself that he
can render entire satisfaction. jmi29-tf
w* m* wwra&ir a
CARPENTER
AND JOINER.
HAYING permanently located at Des Aac,
Arkansas, is prepared to execute
411 Work in his Line of Business,
in a satisfactary manner. From his expe
rience, he feels confident that those who favor
him with contracts will have no cause to re
gret it.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY,
Left at G. W. Vaden’s Store, will meet
with prompt attention. jun29-ly
W. M. HUTTON. ••!. S. CLARK. .-T. H. MERRILL.
HUTTON, CLARK & CO.,
PROPRIETORS of the
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING AND
Job Printing House,
Madison Sired, East of Main,
' (BLUE BUILDING,) MEMPHIS, TENN.
AFTER three months’ suspension, caused
by the total destruction of our establish
• ment by fire, we are happy to announce to our
. friends and the public, that we are again pre
pared, with entirely
JYE W PRESSES JjYD TYPE,
. to surve them, in the be-t manner and upon
| shortnotice. With Five STEAM PRESSES,
driven by a seven-horse-power engine, all of
the finest manufacture and latest styles ; book,
: job, card, and circular Type, in great variety:
l cuts, engravings, borders, etc., we are justified
in the assertion that ours is the
i Model Office of the South,
far excelling any and all others, in exlent and
perfection of detail. Among our presses is
the celebrated American FIRE-FLY CARD
PRESS, capable of printing, cuttingand count
' ing ten thousand cards per hour.
3 1ST Papkr and Stationery constantly in
store. for the ruromnt execution of everv de
| script ion of work.
i <ET The senior partners of the house are
practical Printers; and all give their business
their undivided attention.
Ocr prices will be as low as the nature of
| the work and a legitimate profit will allow.
We desire to return our acknowledgments to
our friends for past favors, and to promise our
5 best attention to their future commands.
; jiin29-3m HUTTON, CLARK & CO.
5 Mechanics, Manufacturers, and Inventors.
i THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN TO BE
! ENLARGED—A NEW VOLUME:
New Series—To Commence on Iu
i Li 2o, 1859.
• Instead of 4Ui pages, the yearly Volume, en
larged Series, will contain 832 pages of val
uable reading matter, useful and instructive
to all classes.
T' HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is pub
lished weekly, in quarto form, suitable for
binding a;nd the numbers for a single year con
tain information in regard to new inventions,
machinery, all brauches of manufacturing pro
cesses, agricultural implements, engineering,
mill-wrighting, iron manufacture, chemistry:
in fact, almost every industrial pursuit re
ceives more or less attention in its columns.
All patent claims officially published every
week ; and for inventors and patentees it con
tains information not to be found elsewhere,
and which no mechanic, inventor or patentee,
can well do without.
As a family journal, it has no superior for
real, practical utility, since in its columns will
be found useful practical recipes.
Careful attention will be given, from time
to time, to reports of the metal, lumber, and
other markets.
Every number will contain sixteen pages and
forty-eight columns of matter, with several
illustrations of patented machines, and other
engravings—comprising in a single year about
six hundred original engravings.
With the enlarged series is presented an op
portunity to subscribe not likely to occur
again in many years. It will be like com
mencing a new work—Vol. 1, No. 1, new se
ries.
Semi on your subscriptions without delay,
so as to begin the new volume—July 2d, next.
Terms—Two dollars a year ; one dollar for
six months.
(BT Southern. Western, ami Canadian mo
ney, or post-office stamps, taken at par,
for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will
please remit twenty-six cents extra on each
year’s subscription, to prepay postage.
WA iberal discount to clubs. A pros
pectus. giving full particulars of the induce
ments for clubs, with specimen copies of the
paper, and a pamphlet of information concrn
ing the procuring of patents, may be had gra
tis. by addressing MUNN & CO..
Publishers of the Scientific American,
[jun29-2t] No. 37 Park Row. New York.
RICH WOODS ILANDST
W E- HAY’S several thousand acres of
choice land in the Rich Woods for
sale, 23SO, acres of which wo are authorized
to trad* for dry goods or negroes.
WILLIAMS & HORNE,
war |-tf Land Aden’s. Des Arc, Aik
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE.
I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, in the town
of Des Arc on Situ day. the 30th of July
next, the following
UNIMPROVED LOTS, IIZ.:
Lot No. 10, in block 36; lots 1. 2. 4, 5. 9,
10, 11. and 12. in block 42 ; lots 1, 2. 3. 9, 10, !
11, and 12. in block 52; lots 3, 4. 9'10, 11,
and 12, in block 54; lots 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10,
11. and 12. in block 58: and all the lots in
block 62. The terms of payment will be one
fourth in cash, and the balance on the first of
March next, with a lien upon the property
until the entire purchase money is paid.
I will also sell the large and commodious
Two Storv Framed Store-Honse,
now occupied by Messrs. J. A. Fbith A Co.,
(formerly occupied by Messrs. Fbith A Jaci
sen.) This old and popular stand is well
known to the public, and is one of the most
desirable locations in Des Arc. Any person
wishing to purchase a business house here,
will not meet with 3uch another opportunity.
This house is on the south-west corner of block
24. The lot and house have a front of twenty
five feet on Buena Vista street, and one hun
dred and forty feet on Lyon street—being the
west half of lot 7, in said block. Back of the
store-house is a ware-house, and in the ware
house is a good and large cistern, all in order.
ET Possession will be given on the first day j
of January next, and perhaps sooner. The
terms of sale will be one-fourth in cash ; half
the balance on the first of March next; and
the remainder on the first of January, 1861 —
with a lien upon the property until the whole
purchase money is paid.,
jun29-4t-[ts] WILLIAM JACKSON.
PRIVAYe ENTERTAIN
MENT,
BV HENRY JACKSON,
..AT THE OLD STAND..
ONE MILE WEST OF DES ARC,
(^Oa the Main Road to Fort Smith.)
YTAVING ereccted a large and^^N—Tr\
commodious Building, he is no-.v fFl ?V
better prepared, than even heretofore, to ac
commodate the public with entertainment.
W His rates of charges are reasonable,
and his Accommodations are inferior to none.
He has excellent Stables, and necessary |
shelters for wagons, carriages, Ac.
jimzy-iy
N. H. BURK,
(Successor to II. P. Vaughan.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
ER IN
Stores, Siject Iron, tDire, Sec.:
Also — Manufacturer oj Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware,
Buena Vista St., (Opposite Nucleus House,)
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
ay Having bought the stock on hand and j
material in this shop, from H. P. Vaughan,
Esq., the undersigued will continue to carry
on the above business, in ail its branches. He
has on hand a good stock of
CO OKIJYG S TO VES, TIJV
WARE, &re.,
which he will sell at Memphis prices.
GUTTERING AND JOBBING
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TS" a share of the public patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
jun20-rtm N. H. BURK.
ALEX. LEU DERS,
i HOUSE, SIGN. AND FRESCO
PAINTER,
DF.S ARC, Ark.—Also, Carriage Painting,
Furniture Varnishing, Graining, Paper
Hanging. &.c. All work done in the best style.
sy Orders left with Messrs. Leon & Co.
will be promptly attended to. junl5-tf
To the Highest Bidder.
TWILL SELL to the highest bidder,in Des
Arc. on Monday, the 11th day of July next,
on account of whom it may concern,
TWO CORN-MILLS:
Also, one Pratt’s
FIFTY-SAW COTTON-GIN.
junlj-tds C- T. OLDHAM, Auct’r.
WHEAT FANS AND THRASHERS’
WE have in store one dozen superior
Wheat Fans, which we will sell cheap.
Also—Two Wheat Thrashers, warranted
todo good work. Call and examine. For sale
by A. STEWART & BRO’S.
junel5-tf.
T. 13. KENT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Des Are, Ark.,
"tI7TLL practice in the courts of Prairie,
White, Monroe, Arkansas, Saint Fran
cis. aacitson, anu tnuepeiiuence cuuuubh.
^11 business intrusted to his care .-hall
meet with prompt attention,
w Office on Lyon-street. jun8-tf
FOR SALE.
A AA ACHES choice Land 3$ miles south
‘t'/V of Des Arc, 30 acres cleared and un
der a good fence, a comfortable dwelling and
all necessary out houses, a bargain will be
given if application is made soon.
WILLIAMS & HOR>rE,
marl8-tf. Land Agents, Des Arc. Ark.
WILLIAMS & HORNE,
LAND AGENTS,
DES ARC, PRAIRIE COUNTY,
ARKANSAS,
't^TILL oive prompt attention to ail
LAND CLAIMS, and will attend
personally to the locating of swamp land scrip
and warrants, buying, selling lands and pay
ing taxes, &c. mar4-tf.
BY STATE AUTHORITY.
Choice First-Class Insurance,
BY THE
Incorporated 1819—Charter Perpetual.
£ASH CAPITAL SI,000,000- Abso
lute and unimpaired—with a
Surplus of $$67,910 08.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Especial attention given to insurance of Dwell
ings and contents, for terms of one to five years.
Fire and Inland Naviuation Risks ac
cepted at terms consistent with solvency ami
fair profit.
dST Applications promptly attended to, and
Poiieies issued by
BENJ. BLAKENEY,
may2fl-8m Agent, Des Arc, Ark.
Spirits Turpentine,
BY the barrel, gallon or in the bottle, to suit
purchasers at the City Drug Store, Des
Arc D. P. Black Si Co.
aprfl 15
BLi VKtf! HI,A\K>i
Just printed and for sale at the ‘Citize
Office:”—Deeds of Conveyance ; Quitclaim
Deeds ; Justice’s Summons’”, Exec itions, De
Imry Bonds, Ac. As
W r. MASON, ( ARRINGTON '
Holly Springs Mi «s. Memphis, Tetin ’
MJ1SOJY ft CO
Ivr'S'COTTON FACTORS^’
t&k* AND
Commission Merchants?
269MAIN ST. IN THE BRINKLEY block
•Memphis, Tennessee.
OUR charge for selling Cotton, Grain ?
every description. Bacon, or any arfj,i!
of plantation produce, except Tobacco. fc » |
per cent, upon the gross amount ; for the 1 p I
ter five per cent, will be charged. Consi 1
ments are solicited. 5“t|’ |
We will fill orders for household or n|ilt
tion supplies carefully and promptly. r
Having a large Warehouse, centrally
cated. we can furnish storage for articles (
every kind, for sale or for shipment, upon res
sonable terms. Insurance always effected »*’
less advised to the contrary. Special atteiitio
will be paid to the receiving uud forwarder
of Merchandise. maylg.gml;
F 0 I I IS A L K.
The n. w. i of s. w. * see. 9 T 1
N. 5W; W. \ N. W. \ see. 25; g, »
E. I sec. 26 T. 3 N. 6 W; S. W. S. E *1'
36 T. 4 N. 5 W ; and the S. W. ) fj Vcf
sec 34 T. 4 Iff. 5 W. Good land £„] at U
figures. Wilu.mis & Horse.
march 18-tf.
ACRES good op fond d"w~dTs ^
4UU Arc, for sale on five years time.
WILLIAMS & HORNF,
mar 4-tf Land Agents, Des Are, Arlc.
WILDS SALOON
(Opposite the Steamboat Landing
Des Arc, Arkansas.
HA \ ING leased this Sneiv H
located house, (forntrlV H
occupied by S. Red,) far a 8
term of years, I have opened the establishment ;
for the purpose ofi( cheering of the inner man.'’ M
and sending residents and wayfarers on their -I
way rejoicing. The best of
Liquors, Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, j
Ac., always on hand.
Strangers and others, visiting Des Arc, will m
find this Saloon ready to receive their calls. S
and due care will be taken in “ raising thege- a
nius. and mendiner the heart.”
Call at “ Wilds’ Saloon.”
mayll-tf
fTMaiit 1
LATE OF ARKANSAS, WITH
Garvin, Bell 4* Co., J
IMPORTERS ami Wholesale Dealers in 9
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC |
DRY GOODS,
glni) fllannfactnrcrs of (flatl)in;.
NOS. 442 and 444 MAIN ST., North Side. 9
(Between Fifth and Sixth.)
mayli-3m Louisville, Ky.
RUSS EVANSj I
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
LAND AGENT, DES ARC,
ARKANSAS.
PROMPT attention will be pr.id to all busi
ness “ntrusted to him in his like.
•mar tl-tf.
G OSS HO US E7
WEST POINT, WHITE CO , ASK
J. M. WEST,
HAVING taken charge of »b» kret
and commodious HOTEL, is p repared u>
accommodate the public.
CHARGES MODERATE
£3T This Hotel is immediately oppoW'M
Word’s new Livery Stable, where trareisn’
! horses will receive the best of attention.
junS-tf
Family Grocery.
J. W. WALLACE,
Des Arc, Ark.,
KEEPS consiantly on hand a g«m;H
assortment of FAMILY GROCES® M
which he offers for sale on reasonable terns. j|H
A lso— All kinds of Wines, LfallthS
Tobacco. Cigars, Ac.
asr The highest price, either in Ca.'ha’H
Groceries, paid for Butter, Eggs. Poultry.nil
ail kinds of country produce. mayi-tf I
NOTICE TO" BUILD ERST 9
1HAVE a good lot of SHINGLES on beat jH
and will continue to have, at Des Arc. il
will ship to any point on White river;
any point on the Mississippi river, betw»:|||
Napoleon and Memphis.
WILLIAM JL.EE 13 DIJ aULUUl Ul'U 6 IS
D*?s Arc. |jS
ap29-tf JOSEPH T. PIS MUSES. |
Fresh Drugs and Medicines
ALWAYS on hand Wholesale and Retail, i>
. the Des Arc City Drug Store. Wm
aprilla- D. P. BLACK k
J. S. Day.,.Late of LagranP-B|
W. P. Pro v or it, late of Harris. Wormleyii’ka
DAY & PROUDFIT,
Cotton Factors
GROCERS,
NO. 33, FRONT ROW, |g|
may4-3m MEapui9/D^||
.1 New Ciontribnfion to 9cienw'gg
THE GREAT GRAND DISCOVERT H
R. R. It
1} ADVVAY’S Regclatisg Pius'*
11 Dr. Radway & Co. have recently
ed a method for extracting from rootSj
plants and gums, a nutritious extract ot ■
wonderful nourishing power— „ t.HaB
have combined with Kadway’s Hep*'*- ■
Pills—that six of these Pills will s“PPy Ha
blood with the same amount of natru
one ounce of ordinary bread; so that,
the system is undergoing a thoi ougn
and regulating process, it daily " g
strengthened. _
Persons afflicted with Liver Comp
Dyspepsia. Heart Diseases, Fullness e
and all Females who are subject to lrft»
ties, Hysteria, &c., are particularly
mended to use these Pills. They are P
to take—elegantly coated with S’*
from taste, and will not gripe, sicken ||»
en the system, or leave the bowem ■ Am
Mothers nursing should likewise tak
(wo of these Pills once or twice P ^^^B
They will not only keep your system
and regular, but will protect yo
against eramn and pains ill the st «ili
insure not only a healthy child, W j*s
vest every child, thus stickled, W1
disposition. ntlHtflsi
RADWAY'S REGULATING ^Jji
Regulate each and every organ of th*
and correct all derangement o
Bowels, Stomach, Heart and Kitimy ■
THEY COBE
Costiveness, Indigestion.
Heart-Burn, Dyspepsia
Biliousness, Constipation
Dropsy, * Head-ache,
Palpitation Cougesti,!|‘
of the Heart, &c., &c„ v ^
Thet^are entirely vegetable *n"helI1 *> j
„in infant at the breast can take ^ 1
safety, and persons who are »u°J seS, > •:§
Apoplexy, Epileptic. Heart jjB
-t:ouId always keep a box °fl’vjs Rtf'. ] .
Price 25 cents. Ask for IUdw»y 3 fjj j
tors, or Reg-ilating Pill*. Priift* • %
For sale bv D. P. Black A ^
I)es Arc. A>kau**s»