pH A B C :
Leones day..'rNr "■■•
wHITE RIVER tj. s. kail line.
SEMI*WEEKLY FROM JAEKSON'rOUT TO
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
\\Vil \ VALLF. V. I). B. Price. Master.
'v ... |Jti Thursdays— down Saturdays.
I';VWE..c. w. c„,.,:,
• ^rc_Up Tuesdays—down Thursdays.
Memphis & White River Packets.
rrj MORGAN.\v. A. Wu.ns. Master.
M'Vf MOON,.John Hearing, Master.
RIVER NEWS. &c.
-S'The Memphis, White and Little Red
river packet, Col. Morgan, Capt. Win. A.
Wilds, passed up Sunday afternoon bound
,or ;ye«t Point and Searcy landing. Her
clerk has our thanks for late papers.
The U. S. Mail packet Sain. Hale,
_ t c. W. Coles, passed up Monday night,
‘,,1 iS due down Thursday morning. W.
y Briscoe, her clerk, has our thanks for fa
voi s.
g^The U. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley
Capt j), B. Price, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon Thursday. She passes down on
Saturday morning on her return trip, for Mem
1,his. Capt. Butler Coles presides over the
office. He furnished us with late papers.
------»-#-♦
For the Des Arc Citizen ]
Memphis—Confidence of other
Ntates in ouv Soldiers — T lie
Presbyterian tJeneru! Assem
bly. (<>. SO--Oui lu< I Mope for
I’eace.
Memphis, Jnne 21
IMr. Epitor: In this day of excitement
and new s I employ a leisure hour to dot down (
l atinos made on a tom in Ten
nessee and Mississippi- On our arrival at
Memphis we saw froin every point signs ol
war. not as a distant vision, but a present re
ality.
Several streets to til" livei weir barricaded,
a ml the lil ii ti lined wrih Cotton bales, in the
city trade dull, and incii in military dress the
lined active and stin ing.
We look the evening train on (tie Memphis
ami Charleston load and were soon landed at
(bandJunction. The train Was crowded—
two companies were aboaid, one From Mis
sissippi and the other from Tennessee. The
soldiers were quiet and orderly, evincing a
calm determination, which meets and duties
resistance. The fair daughters of Tennessee
cheered and fired them with enthusiasm by
waving tumdkeichiefs and lings and casting
oy them boqnets culled by their tender hands.
| as they paseed on the way. As we landed at
the junction, the train mi the Mississippi
' Central road had arrived and the passengers
in crowds were on ihe platform. A gentle
man came up to train and told thetu two com
panies were on our li a in. one of them the ••Ar
kansas Travellers.” Immediately there was
a stampede to get a sight cl the noble soldiers
of our State. 'They soon lonnd they wnremis
' taken—and vet we could not help observing
with sati.-l'action the infeiest the reported
presence of om troops created lit other States.
Indeed they are everywhere relied on tho’
we heard the citii'.iiH of Tennessee ami Mis
sissippi extol tlicii own 11oops, yet, when
they spoke of ours it was in the highest pi aise.
A distinguished divine recently met in Mem
phis a company from .iarksonport, andob-ei
ving then hardy forms and determined « "nn
tenanecs anticipated with confidence llieii
power on our nortliorh invaders.
Tell our soldiers, our sistei States will rely
on their valor and effectiveness in the day of
IUflUIP, l 11 py . I
etrated the wilderness, endured the litwdships ]
and brave<l the dangers of frontier life, to de
R fend valiantly their lioimV, and preserve their
|| liberties. Let every soldier, knowing that all
| that is dear on ear th is in volved in the con
S lest, remembering the honor of his State is
I confided to his keeping—that the first impress
of her character to the world is of his making
—go and meet the foe witli a courageous
1 heart. The general confidence of others in
I our men is not misplaced. Tire false alarm
of the invasion of our State a few" weeks since
showed us what our men will do. And as
'key are detained at home to defend their own
border or aid Missouri, mingling our rights,
they will have every motive to act like men.
Rut we sat down to give you items of oiu
journey. Leaving Grand Junction, we soon
were set down in Oxford, in whose vicinity
we found our friends. As to crops on this
short route, what has been harvested has
proved very good. Corn and cotton looking
generally well, but need rain, lire citizens
are quiet having sent their volunteers to the
camp, those remaining are sending as oppor
tunies offer, anything useful in the shape ol
vegetables, clothing &c. We met a minister
of the Prosbyterian Church, (O. S,,) who wrus
present at their annual assembly lately held
j in Philadelphia. The obnoxious resolution
passed by this body has been no doubt seen.
I We had a long conversation with him. He
I confirms the usual reports from the North.
Ihe boasted kindness he received, consisted
in providing him food to eat and a bed for
sleep, while he was annoyed by the continual
abuse of the South and threats of the North in
'be private faintly, in the streets and the de
votional assembly. Selfishness and hate per
vaded everything. In conversation, he more
'ban once heard the inhuman wish expressed
'bat, the 100,000 foreigners who had gone to
fight their battles might never return. Play
ers were heard in the Assembly, and especial
ly in James’ Hall, which, if answered, would
l[|ake our whole South a desolation. Adas
bn humanity and religion!
f.pt us make up our minds for the worst.—
'* have infely met the North desiring peace,
but every such meeting has ended in deeper
hostility. We shall have to reverse the order
and meet them as enemies, and the pence we
.f>iie may follow in the wake. I return home
moie deeply impressed with the necessity of
vigorous defence, and trusting in Him, whose
the battle is, more determined Ilian ever to
woik for my country and my home.
.. ^_VIATOR.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE “CITIZEN.”
RV THE A RICAN’S \ s STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
M. W. Barr, of Louisville. Kv..is the
special and recognized agent of the New Or
leans Associated Press at that point. The
telegraph company ha« no agency whatever in
the preparation of such reports, nor is it re
sponsible in any manner for the character or
truth of the news.
TUESDAY.
GUERILLA’S IN VIRGINIA.
BEN MeCULLOCH’S BROTHER TA
KEN PRISONER.
.Missourians Leave Lexington.
ENGLAND SENDS MORE TROOPS TO
CANADA.
The .MOTOR JO I’S BL.fJIR en route for
n . J Oi l i. V LX 1 K /. V .
SPAIN GETTING “HOT.”
« _ _ _
Foreign JV'cu's.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington: June 22. — Win. Porter Miles
of Louisaila. appointed as Consul to Tripoli.
A battle between McDowell’s division and
Southerners deemed inevitable to-morrow.
It is now evident that main blow of Feder
alists will be struck from Washington with
•15.000 men to effect surprise in some quarter.
Gen. Scott preventing,erection batteries at
various points on right bank Potomac.
Tribune deems it pronable all roads be
tween advance posts Southerners and Federal
lifies covered with masked batteries.
Washington, 2 Oh,—State Department
has received dispatches stating Beauregard
r»cointneuds guerrilla warfare in Western
Viigihia.
Letters per Africa savs that a large number
of privateers are fitting out for the Confede
rate service. Several have already left.
Lane returns to Kansas in a few days. His
brigade consists of five regiments infantry,
six companies cavalry and many companies
artillery. Montgomery also commands a
regiment. Lane’s proclamation calls Kansas
to arms and announces bis intention to aid the
unionists.
Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas are in pos
session of the telegraph ai.d will not permit a
publication of their movements.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York. June 22.—Times says battery
at Sevvats Point composed of 5 Columbians. 2
smaller pieces and tljree rilled cannon, the
whole commanded by 500 men.
There are 15.000 men at Norfolk.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis. June 2 I'h.—Totten’s command re
turned to Syracuse after pursuing Jackson
eleven miles.
S. C. McCullough, brother of Ben McCul
lough, has been taken prisoner.
1,’von is at Booneville to obtain reinforce
ments.
It is supposed that the Kansas troops will
come down in ... aim icum
simultaneously with Lyon.
Steamer Swon arrived here from Jefferson
City with Blair on board on route for Wash
ington City. He leports 5000 federalists at
Bonneville.
A. letter from Southern Missouri say* that
Cen. Watkins is organizing troops in nearly
every county in 'he State. They a re coopera
ting with the Arkansas forces at Pocahontas,
arms being taken up along White River.
Kansas City, Junk 21th.—It. is stated that
the Missourians have evacuated Lexington.
Fight reported at Camp Colt; betwecen the
unionists under Cook and the Missourians.
23 abolitionists were killed ; they tied but rai
ded and finally drove ofl'the Missourian:, also
killing 23.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Grafton V.i., June 24lh.—McClelland
and staffhave arrived here. He has issued a
proclamation deprecating guerrilla warfare
and guerrillas will be dealt with according to
the severest rules of military law. All per
sons giving aid and information to southerners
will be held in the closest confinement, and
all persons bearing arms unless of known loy
alty will be arrested for examination.
FROM OHIO.
Cincinnati,.June 21th.---Steamer Lehigh
lias been burned by an incendiary.
FROM MARYLAND.
Baltimore, June 21th.--Samuel Lerri
held to bail for $20,000 for interrupting the
railraod last April. . ,
Steamers Anglo Saxon ami Bremen arrived
at New York from Europe. No news of any
importance. , .
England has determined to send more troops
to Canada. ... ,, .
The Monitenr publishes a declaration that
Napoleon intends preserving strict neutrality.
lUcasoli takes Cavours place. The Pope is
convalescent. . ,
Madrid correspondent referring to a dispaten
stating that Lincoln had declared Spain would
occupy San Domingo at peril, says the gov
ernment has received no official notice ot such
[declaration and that she is preparing to de
fend the integrity of territory annexed to
Spain.
---
g®“Col. Churchill's regiment, en
camped near Fort Smith, held an election
on last Saturday for field oliicers, which
resulted in the selection of Churchill lor
Colonel, Matlock. Lieut. Col., and (’apt.
j Harper, Major.
^y x rr-rmmwrt*. nwr*:war s.**llO'•^mr.y^rx
Two Battles in Missouri.
Bailie at Boonville—.Missourians Victo
rious—300 Federal Troops Reported
Killed, and Lyon a Prisoner.
From the Louisville Journal of the 20th inst.
Our news columns are filled with war
intelligence. In addition to the report of
two battles near the Kansas borders, in
which the Missourians were victorious, we
have news from private sources about the
affair at Boonville. A gentleman who
left St. Louis yesterday evening says that
Gen Lyon was repulsed in the attack on
Boonville and retreated to his boats. On
his return to Jefferson City at Hocheport,
a masked battery opened on him and co.n
pletely riddled the boat. They were in a
sinking condition, and Gen. Lyon and
bis entire force were compelled to surren
der. Three hundred of the Federal troops
are said to have been slain. We think
this news is reliable, as letters have been
received corroborating a portion of the
above.
Later.—the telegraph which is under
Black Republican rule, accords a triumph
to Gen. Lyon and forces at Boonville.
From the St. Louis Journal of the 17th.
A gentleman just arrived from Kansas
City reports that two battles were fought
between the Federal forces and the troops
at Independence. In the first engage
ment, which was on Thursday, five hun
dred Federal forces were engaged. They
were repulsed, and being reinforced by
eight hundred more troops on Thursday
night, they renewed the charge. The
second engagement took place on Friday
morning, at six o’clock, about four milos
from Independence. The State troops
afTnin defeated them caMurine niariv stand
of arms, some four or six pieces of can
non, some camp equipage, iorty horses,
and killing some two hundred men, be
sides taking a number of prisoners. The
loss on the part of the State troops was
.ibout twenty killed. The number of tho
State forces engaged was about two thou
sand. Col. Holloway, Commander of the
Stale forces, was killed by a stray shot.
The command of the State forces now de
volves on Col. Crittenden.
--
State of the Public Mind. '
Whatever may be the tone of the Re
publican press with regard to the war, and
the earnestness with which the State gov
ernments of the North are preparing for
it, it cannot be disguised, there is a deep
feeling of concern and anxiety with re
gard to the future, pervading the public
mind. And this feeling is not confined
to the Democratic portion of the commu
nity. It pervades with an equal degree
of intensity, the hearts and minds of our
Republican fellow-citizens. We have con
versed with many of the latter, and know
that they participate in the common anx
iety and concern.
The people enterUyn an indefinable
dread of the results and consequences ol
the war. They tire not so confident as
many of their newspaper organs profess
to be, of conquering >nd reducing tbe
South hack to obedience to the Govern
ment of die Union. And more than that,
they see in the future, an immense load
of debt and taxation, which is to weigh
upon their industry and hard labor during
their own lives, and for generations after
wards. This is a sure and certain result
of die war, which all see and comprehend.
Rut, more than ajl this, they feara sub
stantial change in lie government of the
Republic. They know, too well, that civil
war, in Republics, lesuhs in the prostra
tion ol tree institutions. I hoy sap ana
undermine the insiiutions of law and or
der, and establish h their places the em
pire of the sword. They behold a Mili
tary Despotism in prospect, as one of the
consequences of pis war. And hence
they desire peace.
They desire tint this fratricidal war
should cease. They feel that the time to
restore the Union was before it was so
badly broken—v^ten patriotic men en
deavored to save it by reasonable and
timely concessional the just constitutional
rights of the Soijth. But, the party in
power would no “yield an inch.” And
hence the dangepus civil war that is upon
us.—[Concord (M. II.,) Standard.
--
Caft. TiiomAs E. Sims.—We under
stand that this gai tleman, who was at first
reported killed inthe alfair at Phillippi,
Barbour county, end who was afterwards
ascertained to li ve been taken prisoner
and put in jail atthat place, lias been re
moved to that sronghold of black repub
licanism, Wheemg. Various induce
ments had beenollered to him to take the
oath of allegiance to the abolition govern
ment at Washington, and threats hud been
made of what would be tbe consequence
if he did not tins stultify himself. Capt.
Sims’reply, as reported to us, was that
they might shoo; him or do anything else
they pleased, lut he did not intend to
swear to anything. It was also told us
that the notorious Kelly, the leader ol the
abolition horde it Phillippi, had ended his
disgraceful career by reason of the wounds
he received there; that he accused Sims of
being the party who caused his death, and
that previous to his dissolution lie had ex
pressed a wish for an interview with him.
If Capt.^ims has been taken to Wheel
ing, it has been done no doubt for the [im
pose of getting a chance to assasinate him
secretly. The parties in who.-e hands he
has fallen are not too good to practice any
species ot villaiuy. — [Hichmoud Des
patch.
MtM viy—rwii m .iTiiTtfm’ilimii.in' m
The War and the Newspapers.
It is erroneously supposed by many,
that, however disastrous the war may be
to other branches of business, it has prov
ed a windfall to the newspapers, and that
editors are rapidly accumulating fortunes.
It is not seldom that the remark is heard:
‘•It is only the newspapers and tho^e who
furnish army supplies, that make money
now.” This opinion is based upon the
fact, that the universal desire for news
creates an increased demand for papers.
It is doubtless true (hat the circulation of
all newspapers has received a considera
ble increase from the cause named; but
this is a trifling offset to tho augmented
expenses for tblcgrams, correspondence,
&,c., which are made necessary by the
continual movements of the forces in the
field, and the constantly occurring events
and incidents of tho war. No daily pa
per depends upon its circulation or sub
scription list for its profits. Its chief source
of income, especially in the cities, is from
advertising. When business is utterly
prostrated, as now, and disaster lias com
pelled many leading houses to close their
doors, and others to curtail, advertising
patronage, is to a great extent withdrawn
and the newspapers suffer proportionately.
There is no better index of the state of
trade and the market than the advertising
columns of a commercial journal.
Instead of reaping a harvest through
the present war, the indications are every
where palpable that the press feels its
effects injuriously, if not to the disastrous
extent suffered by most other branches of
business. We hav'» the names of some
thirty newspapers that have suspended
publication, from various causes, within
the past month; and since our means of
information are solely through the medi
um of our limited exchange list, it is rea
annaliln infur llinl n rr> hut frne
lion of the number of newspaper suspen
sions throughout the country, North and
South. Probably the actual number is be
tween one and two hundred. Of those
that survive, the greater portion have
either reduced the size of their sheets, or
raised the price per copy, or the annual
subscription price. Doubtless, efforts have
been made by all to curtail expenses in
various ways.
Few who read the daily news have any
conception of the immense expense inci
dent to the publication of a daily paper at
the present time. The single item of tel
egraphic despatches, furnished to the asso
ciated press, is in itself a /noderate for
tune. The receipts of a newspaper must
indeed be large to place great profits in
the pockets of its ’publishers. We opine
that contracts for army supplies are in
many cases fur more remunerative, and
that editors are not to be envied above oth
er men.—[Journal of Commerce.
--
The Fate of tiie British Volun
teers.—We find the following in the
Montreal Commercial Advertiser:
Co!. Austin, of the much talked of
British regiment of New®, York, has re
turned to Canada a poorer and no doubt a
wiser man. It appears from his statement
that there never was any British regiment;
the whole thing was a monstrous lie and
fraud, not eighty men having offered for
it. Nor was there any pay forthcoming
and the Colonel, after proceeding to Wash
ington and vainly supplicating the author
ities there for his expenses, concluded to
secede from a service which promised
neither profit nor honor. Some of his
companions, who were without means of
their own, ere uname to return, Deing
kept in pawn by inexorable hotel keepers.
So ends the farce of the British regiment.
--
Ru led Cannon.—Our fellow citizens,
Messrs. James M. Eason & Bro., Engi
neers and machinists, have lately rifled
several pieces of ordnance, among others,
a 21 pounder which on trial has proved
itself about equal in range to the, Arm
strong gun. One authorities should imme
diately look into this matter and have
these guns thoroughly tested, and should
their capacity prove equal to expectation,
other cannon should be immediately sub
mitted to a like process. The Messrs.
Eason think that the range of the 24
pounder will equal the heaviest Columbiad.
Ouuie!on K Uo., are now manu
facturing a wrought iron rifled 12 pound
er, which is a beautiful specimen of work
manship.— [Charleston Mercui y.
--*» » -
A Terrible Greely.—Horace Gree
ly is for taking possession of the Indian
country west of the Arkansas and making
a free State of it. He thinks it an out
rage for an Indian to own a negro, as the
negro is the superior of the Indian. What
do the Indians say to that? Wo hope Hor
ace will^come along with the troops, anu
help to take the Indian country, and in
vite Bennett, of the Herald, Raymond, of
the Times, Bryant, of the Post, and a few
others of that stamp. We think the Indi
ans would welcome them, and give them
a pleasant summer residence.-^ ort Smith
Times,
---—
glgy* Four story shirt collars are al
the rage. We saw one the other day witt
a steeple to it. This increase in building
•has proved very profitable to the liner
and starch trade. Short necked people
in order to keep pace with the spirit o
improvement, should get their ears movei
up a little higher.
MiMnmrw—ww—w»T>»-»nqe»—nt
IT31E:
At Fort Cleburne, 15 miles above Randolph,
on Wednesday, June 19th, Mr. John Nor
wood, aged about 20 years.
He was a member of the Rert«*r Guards of
this place. He was an exemplary young man
and his death has cast a gloom over the whole
company.
JVIARKETS, &c.
cflrr/KN Offick, Efts Arc,?
Wednesday June 20, 1881. $
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly hy Stewart Sf Bi n's.
Ragging, ( Kentucky).. 17 ® IK
“ (India). lti @ 17
Bale Rope. 9 ® 10
Beeswax, per lb..*. 20 ® 25
Bricks, per M* .. ®
Brooms per dozen... 2 f>0 ® 0 00
Buckets, painted, per dozen* •• 2 50 ® 0 00
Butter, per lb..•'. 12 ® 20
Bar Iron.. .... 5 ® rt
Bar Soap, per, lb. 0|® 7
Castings. 5® 8
Copperas, per lb.-. 5 ® 10
Codec—Rio. 20 ® 00
Chocolate . 10 ® I24
Candles—Tallow peril). 15 ® 17
Star .. 23 ® 26fr
Cotton. 9 ® 104
Cotton Yarns. 94® 12
Cordage—Manilla.'. 124® 20
Chickens, per doz. ® 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 75 ® 90
Corn,. 65 ® 75
Drugs and Dye Studs
Alum, per lb. 8 ® 10
Brimstone.. 6 ® 10
Camphor. 75 @ 8t
Madder**.,. 20® 25
Indigo.. 1 50 @ 2 00
Logwood.. 6 ® . 10
Soda, (B. C.). 8® 15
Saleratus. 6J® 12 V
Eggs, per doz. 1'2J® 15
Flour, per bbl. 5 50 ® 8 00
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks*•• 3 50 0 3 75
Feathers per lb.. 55® 60
Beef Hides “ “ . 5 @ 0
Fruits—
Annies nor bush, dried. 1 50 Cd) 1 75
Peaches ££ “ “. 1 5C © 1 75
Raisins, per box. 3 50 @ 0 00
Gunpowder, only at retail, 50 © 75
Lime, per bbl • .. 1 50 Ou 1 7.5
Lead—13ar, per lb.. 8 © 10
Ginger per lb. 11 © 15
German Steel. 18 © 20
A. 13 “ . 10 © 00
Cast « .• • 25 © 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 12*© 10
Meats—
Canv. Hams, per lb. • • •• •••• 161® 00
Plain do ££ “ . 15 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . 13 © 00
Middlings ££ ££ . 17 © 18
Bulk Pork, . 00 © 00
Pork, fresh . 6 @ 7
Beef per lb. . 5$ © 7
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal. 1 00 © 1 2.'*'
Sperm Oil ££ t£. 2 25 © 0 00
Lard Oil, ££ ££ • <. 1 25 © 1 50
White Lead, per keg. 50 @ 3 002
Spanish Brown, per lb. 10© 00
Vcnitian Red ££ ££. 15 @ 20
Red Lead per lb. 15© 20
Nails—lOd. 4 75 @ 5 00
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d.. 5 © 5 50
Molasses, per gal.. 37J© 4211
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 8 © 10
Loaf, per lb.... 15 © 16^
Crushed ££ . 12J© 15
Pepper, per lb.. 131© 15
Rice. 7 © 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack.... 1 75 © 0 00
££ coarse, ££ .... 1 50 © 00
Starch—Pearl.. 0 @ 15
Spice,..,. 15 © 20
Tobacco—Common. 10 © 15
£> Honey Dew.. 30 @ Off
££ Nectar Leaf. 50 @ 00
££ Fine Virginia. 75 © 1 00
Tea, per lb.. 85 © 1 00
Tallow, per lb. 8 © 9
Whisky, per gal. 25 © 1 25
-«» # ». --
Memphis Market.
Saturday Morning, June 19,1861
Cotton.—No sales reported yesterday.—
x i ices iioinmu i ai xvc iui lumuuii^.
Flour. -Limited sales yesterday* at $7 250
7 50 for Superfine, and $8 40 for Extras.
Bacon—Sales 10 casks at 43}c for shoul
ders, and 17017}c for Clear sdes.
Notice.
JOHN C. JOHNSON and all others con
cerned, are hereby notified that, on Satur
day July 13th, 1861, at 10 o’clock of said day,
I shall proceed to take depositions before T.
P. Crawford, a justice of the peace of Rich
land Township, at my residence in said Town
ship, to be read in evidence before the State
land agent at Jackscnport, on the 18th day of
July, 1861, to contest the legal right to iny
pre-emption on the N. E. 1 of S. E. } of See.
14, T. 6 N. R. 2 West, and the N. W. ’ of
N. E. | of Sec. 23,T. 6 N. R. 2 West, at which
time and place they can appear and cross-ex- .
amine my witnesses, and also produce their
own, if they see proper, allowing me the samo‘
privilege. F. G. BARBEE,
Cotton A »-i- r-***
G. W. ELLINGTON,
Ldentist,
TYAS permanently locateu in
ii Des Arc, and i3 prepared to
operate in every branch of his
profession. Work done in the best and most
approved style. All operations warranted.
He offers his services to the citizens of
Brownsville, Austin, Hickory Plains and Cot-,
ton Plant and surrounding country. He will
go any where sent for.
/: j^Oifice in Catlin’s new building, next
door to J. E. Gatewood’s law office on Buena
Vista Street. octl7-ly
JNO. J. BROWN, W. V. M. HAMBLETON,
Late of Richmond. Late of Danville, Va.
HENRY L. OW|p.
Memphis, Tennessee.
BROWN, HAIttBLETlW & OWEN,
COTTON FACTORS AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 159 WEBSTER BLOCK,
West Side Main Street,
’ Between Worsham House and Overton Hotel.
( MEMPHIS,.. TENN.
Will give strict attention to the Sale of Cot
' ton. Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, Flour,
> Wheat, Corn, and all other Produce ^entrusted
I their care.
Memphis. May 1. 1861—tf.