—ihii mu i irTi»<.oaa!«i.L nn
federal force? at Camp Dick Robinson. They
have advanced within eight miles of Zelli
coffer’9 camp. Some skirmishing has oc
curred between the pickets, which resulted in
loss to the enemy, with three killed and one
taken prisoner. Prisoner states federal force,
three thousand strong, and that an early battle
is expected.
All telegraph lines projecting from Rich
mond is down.
Nothing new from New Orleans.
Legislature to-day elected L tndon C. Haynes
Senator in the Confederate Congress on the
first ballot. For second Senator the conven
tion ballottcd six time3 without effecting an
election. The vote on the final ballot stood
as follows: G. A. Henry 34, Edwin II. Ewing
33, R. L. Caruthers 25.
One of Lincoln’s gun-boats ascended the
Cumberland River, to the line port, twenty
miles below Fort Donelson, and carried off a
Barge, ladened with 300 barrels of flour.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Bowling Green, Oct. 24.—Louisville Cou
rier to-day, says federal pickets are at Bacon
Creek. The main body of the army is scat
tered between that point and Muidrough’s
Hill, to the number of 17,000.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Oct, 19.—Despatch to the Re
publican, dated Syracuse, October 18th, re
ports prospects of large reinforcements has
inspired Price with new hopes. He expects
to defeat Fremont, and then divide the forces,
capture Jefferson City and St. Loui9.
The Republican learns that the work on the
fortifications around St. Louis has been sus
pended. The guns will be mounted and every
thing completed within eight days. Same pa
per reports a skirmish on Iron Mountain Rail
road, on the 17th. Southerners said to have
been driven back with heavy loss.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Oct. 23.—Washington despatch
of the 17th say9: Pawnee was struck with
six shots from Potomac batteries on the I6tb.
Northern telegrams report great Federal vic
tory near Harper’s Ferry, over Col. Ashby.
Also, that Confederate States desire England
and France to extend their protection for a
limited time.
Seward’s letter to Northern Governor’s had
caused a decline in stocks, aithoug the New
York Herald firmly approves of it.
XVb liuiiuiA) uii cmicauay y ucuv y , iupiu, 1
Jong continued firing heard below. Up to last
evening the cause had not transpired.
Richmond, Oct. 24.—At the Leesburg fight
Federals commenced crossing Potomac Sun
day night, and continued during the night.—
The fighting was terrible on both sides. The
Federals, well protected by a heavy forest,
were routed three times at the point of the
bayonet and re-formed each time. The 8th
Virginia charged and captured brass battery
and put the enemy to flight. Federals made
a desperate stand at the river and were slaugh
tered there until panic stricken they attempt
ed to cross and hundreds were drowned. The
battle fiel l was covered thick with federal
killed anti wounded. Col. Burt of the l<|th
Mass., badly wounded. Confederate troops
fought under great disadvantages. They had
a forced, heavy march Sunday on two meals,
slept under arms in the open air Sunday
night, had only breakfast Monday and fought
all day without nourishment or reinforce
ments.
Richmond, Oct. 24.—No official informa
tion received of the federal occupation of
Leesburg. Gentlemen who left there at four
o’clock on Wednesday afternoon, deny the
statement. In official circles, the federal oc
cupation of Leesbusg regarded very probable,
even though not yet accomplished.
Five hundred and twenty-five prisoners ar
rived this morning from Leesburg battle.
Among them were Col. W. R. Lee, 20th Mass.;
Col. Cogswell, 12th New York; Maj. Revere,
of the 20th Mass.; Adjutant Pearson and As
sistant Surgeon Revere, both of the 20th Mass.;
six Captains and eleven Lieutenants, from
New York, Massachusetts and California re
giments.
Considerable number more of prisoners will
be brought to-morrow. Some report over one
thousand taken, and the lowest estimate reports
six hundred and fifty. No reliable details yet
received of the killed and wounded of the
Confederates.
Richmond, October 24.—One hundred and
sixty federal prisoners reached here this af
ternoon. Passengers say Leesburg is now in
possession of 20,000 federals. Confederates
retired under orders to evacuate Leesburg if
federals appeared in large force. Previous to
the battle of Monday, it is understood similar
orders were issued, but Evans fought the bat
tle notwithstanding. Confederate loss did
not reach two hundred killed, wounded and
missing. Federal loss in killed, wounded,
prisoners and missing, about two thousand.
Several hundred prisoners expected to-mor-.
rr»w. Numerous inriHpnf.s art* related nf
lant deeds performed by by Confederates; men
never fought more daringly.
Federal forces—More of 1he battle near
Leesburg—More Federal prisoners—
Kanawha Valley cleared of Federals—
Floyd marching for Kentucky—For
eign news—Seward afraid of a For
eign War—Federals retake Lexington,
Mo.—Zollicoffer makes a good fight in
Kentucky, Sic., Sic.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Oct. 23.—Intelligent gentlemen
just from Washington, say Lincoln forces in
Maryland, Virginia and District Columbia,
amount to fully 200,000, well equipped, with
exception of cavalry, which is much inferior
to Confederate cavalry.
Several gentlemen engaged in and witnesses
of the battle near Leesburg on Monday, say
the route and panic of the Federals exceeded
that of Manassas Plains. When the Federals
took to the river tbeir heads were almost as
thick as a swarm of blackbirds, and it was
impossible to describe the scene or estimate
the number drowned. Hundreds were shot
while swimming and struggling in the water.
Many left clothing of all kinds, and many
drowned each other. Most of our wounded
will be brought to Richmond to-morrow, and
nearly all the prisoners expected here in a
day or two.
Manassas, Oct. 23.—Three hundred pris
oners have arrived here to-day from Leesburg,'
two hundred others remaining at Leesburg, j
The prisoners belonged mostly to the loth !
Massachusetts regiment, a few to the New1
York regiment. Ihey all. belonged to Stone’s'
command. They are well disposed of and
are fine looking men. Among them Rre Col’s.
J*ee and Cogswell, army officers. The total
toss of the enemy, killed, wounded, drowned
and prisoners, is estimated at fifteen hundred.
A boat load of them were upset in the Poto
mac. Col, Baker was shot five times. Our,
forces engaged were 13th, 17th and 18th Mis- ! 1
slssippi, and 18th Virginia regiment. Our i
Joss reported three hundred, names not yet re- i
eeived- .Greatest lose was in t}}e Virginia 1
- regiment, j
HJimjlMiHWi' 'i ■ l»l'. E.1'1 J.,l I I,'.
Richmond, Oct. 25.—Official intelligence
received states that a number of Confederates
were killed near Leesburg—twgnty-seven
killed, and one hundred and twenty wounded.
A Lynchburg gen' leman reached here this
evening, who left Floyd’s command on the
20th, says federals had evacuated the entire
Kanawha Valley, and Fk»y<l was marching
for Kentucky, when inforaiant left.
Loring, after sending detachment down the
Knanawha Valley, was returning with his
forees to Valley Mountain, at Meadow Bluff.
Official intelligence announces that the Po
tomac is closed to federal vessels. No steam
er or other crafts has passed our batteries for
the pa«t two days.
FOREIGN NEWS.
[By Steamship Arabia.]
The Pope of Rome refuses compromise with
enemips. His government relations with It
aly end France are satisfactory. France asks
for no Italian territory.
Spanish expedition to Mexico actively pro
gressing, and will soon leave.
St Johns, Oct. 19.—Steamer Etna with
four days later intelligence passed Cape Race
yesterday.
The King of Prussia paid a two days visit
to Napoleon.
The Emperor of China is reported dead.
Prince Napoleon has sent Emperor Napo
leon important State papers on American af
fairs.
Lindsay, M. P., has again publicly and
strongly urged expediency of England and
France endeavoring to effect peaceable separ
ation of the North and South.
Earl Russell discourages interference with
international affairs of Mexico, but says gov
ernment will exercise the right of requiring
security for personal property and fulfilment
of engagements.
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Oct. 16.—Prof. Long of Dartmouth
College, died on the 16th.
Secretary Seward has addressed a communi
cation to the Governor’s of the Federal States,
intimating that European agents of the Con
federate States may involve the United Stales
in a foreign war, and urges the Governor’s to
place their coasts in proper defence; consid
ers that federal government will pay propor
tionable expenditures for such purpose.
FROM MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY.
iVASHvu.LEj uci. 40.—opeciai uespaicu to
the St. Louis Democrat, dated Jefferson City,
20th, reports a detachment of one hundred
ami fifty men, under Maj. White, surprised
the rebel garrison at Lexington, and captured
the place with a quantity of guns, pistols and
other articles, which the rebels threw away
in their flight; also, two pieces cannon.
Despatches to the New York Tribune say
that Seward on the 19th assured members of
the^liplomatic body that the little affair of a
Southern insurrection would blow over within
three months, the ports all be opened, and
peace and prosperity reign.
The Knoxville Register of the 25th reports
a fight between Zollicoffer and Lincolnites
from Camp Dick Robinson. Latter entrench
ed near Rock Castle Ford. Zollicoffer at
tacked and drove the enemy from their en
trenchments. Zollicoffer had five killed and
twenty-three wounded. He £ook forty pris
oners. Loss of the enemy unknown. Zolli
coffer fell back to prevent supply trains being
cut off.
LATEST.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Oct. 28.—Two gunboats land
ed on Friday night, fifteen miles below Eddy
ville. They put ashore 350 infantry and 50
cavalry, which marched to Eddyville. sur
rounded Captain Wilcox’s company while at
breakfast, on Saturday morning, and fired on
them, killing three and wounding some others.
Capt. Wilcox is wounded.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Oct. 28.—Volunteer contribu
tions continue to arrive from different portions
of the South in greater or lesser quantities.
Jas. M. Venable arrived here last Saturday
with $10,000 worth of clothing, which sup
plied the 49th and 12th Virginia Regiments.
Race of two mile heats, run on Saturday,
by Dowell and Exchequer—time 3-52 and 3-51.
There were three entries.
Three federal deserters and eight prisoners
arrived here on Saturday. Six of the latter
Union men from Fairfax county.
Feverish excitement prevails at anticipated
results to-day at Aquia Creek, Yorktown and
Manassas. Nothing developed.
Lord Lyons has written a letter to Seward
in relation to arrest of two British subjects,
declaring arrest3 on mere suspicion unauthor
ised by law and in violation of treaty of am
Iwttt.r/xAtt I? n I « ,1 ..,.1
Seward answers that both subjects referred to
have been liberated after proof of innocence
were produced. Seward claims the right to
arrest and imprison any person suspected du
ring impending rebellion. Seward’s reply is
very wordy.
Department have no intelligence of any ac
tion at any point. Large number of vessels
in Hampton roads; their presence supposed to
be in’ a measure caused by vessels seeking
that haven from a heavy storm on the coast.
General opinion prevails that we are on the
eve of important action.
FROM MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Oct. 28.—Federals still fortify
ing Paducah. About seven thousand troops
are at that point. A scouting party of eleven
from Columbus were fired upon by an enemy
in ambuscade near the mouth of Mayfield
creek, on Saturday—three men wounded.
The Cincinnati Times calls upon the Presi
dent te recognise Confederates as belliger
ents and exchange prisoners.
A despatch from Syracuse, Mo., to the St.
Louis Republican, says Hardee is advancing
to aid of Price, with twenty thousand rebels.
Seward’s letter to the Governor’s of the
Northern States has created intense excite
ment in Wall street. It fell like a bomb
shell. A wholesale decline in every descrip
tion of stocks, including government, is the
result.
The Richmond correspondent of the Argus,
writing under date of the 21th, says: Two
lots of Hessian invaders, numbering 750, cap
tured at Leesburg, had reached that city_
We took 120!) stand arms, 800 prisoners, 1000
killed, sncluding 300 drowned in the river.
Memphis, Oct. 28.—News just received '
Prom Missouri this afternoon, saya Jetf. j
i’hompson engaged the enemy at Fredericks
:own, killing nine hundred. No particulars.
Memphis, Oct. 28.—A correspondent of the
Appeal writing from Greenville, dated 22d,
says: Gen. Thompson engaged the federals
it Frederickstown, Mo., on Monday the 21st.
Enemy 3000 strong, Confederates 1300. At- E
er several hours severe fighting, Thompson _
etired. Loss forty-two. Enemy’s loss rep
esented over four hundred; they had five ri- ?
led cannon. Thompson haa two common j t
umj. Several officers killed on both sides. * t
*7r-itr-rr*" *rrjr.ji jr.r. iv.ipi::raerr?g.? wui■vatrs'it«ra:
Federal Troops Advancing
into Arkansas.
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Headquarters Division, )
Camp North of Neosho. Mo.. ,V
October 20, 1861. )
To Maj. Geo. W. Clarke, Acting Quarter
master, Fort Smith, Ark.:
I am instructed by the General Command
ing to say that he has reliable information
that the Federal troops are advancing rapidly
from Springfield, in the direction of Fayette
ville. The entire Missouri army is now at
Neosho. The troops of this division will
fall back, ns rapidly as possible, to the Fay
etteville road, and will probably be driven
into Arkansas. There are arms at Fayette
ville for one thousand men. U:ge forward
all companies that may be formed.
F. C. ARMSTRONG,
Adj. Gen’l. of Division.
JiTST EIR’S
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodica! Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases origi
nating in biliary derangement, caused
by the Malaria of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities of the American people than a sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that it will eradicate fho disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any quan
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must oe oi immense service m me
communities where it prevails. Prevention is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this baleful distemper. This “ Cuke ” expels
the miasmatic poison of Fevek and Ague
from the system and prevents the develop
ment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its preanonitory symptoms. It is
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity we supply for
a dollar brings it within the reach of every
body; and in bilious districts, where Fever
and Ague prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
It is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. A
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and cer
tain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it ^re left as healthy us if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the
Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic,
Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach,
all of which, when originating in this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
ical. This “ Cur.E ” expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all
alike. It is an invaluable protection to immi
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fection, that will bo excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease. Ilenco it is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer from Intermittents, if they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy af
fords.
Ayer’s Cathartic Piils,
FDR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSI J,
arc so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human otgan
isin, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
ns neairuy vitalities. As a consequence of these
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health or energy restored by a remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the every-day complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below itemed is
pleased to furnish gratis niv American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints : Costice
il css, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Inaction o f the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe
tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints,
arising from a low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions. They are an excellent alterative
for the renovation of the blood and the restora
tion of tone and strength, to the system debilitated
by disease.
Ayer’s Clierry Pdctoral,
FOIt THE RAFID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country' abounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape '
observation, and where its virtues are known, the' 1
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
ntlmonnry organs that are incident to our climate, i
WhilE many inferior remedies thrust upon the
lommunity have failed and been discarded, this i
tas gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
>n the afflicted they can never forget, and pro
luced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
le forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & €0. ,
LOWELL, MASS. j
For sale by McLAREN & JACKSON <
es Arc, Arkansas. jan9-ly t
Paint*, Oil auil Turpentine,
LLWAYS oh hand and for sale, bv
feblS] STEWART &, BRO'S.
gsrry rm wk* jBgg'ac v-asaCTTyg^; -gam—MWmia i.JH
F I.EPTII.... KLEIN
LEPTXEN & KLEIN,
DEALERS IN
WAT©KHS© ©L@©C€@
—AND—
.JEWELRY,
Cuena Vista Street, Des Arc, Ark.
Having on hand a new
and selected stock of
CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY,
We respectfully solicit
a continuance of the kind patronage of the
people of Des Arc and the surrounding coun
try.
We are also.prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry work with care
and dispatch at reasonable prices.
ALL WORK WARRANTED!!
Dec. 5 ’60 [tf.
FE M A LE SCHOO L.
GHE third session of Mrs. Mahian
Robinson’s
SJELJ3CT SCHOOL
Commences on the first Monday in September.
Terms of Tuition.—From $10 to $15 per
session. Pupils will be charged from entrance
to the dose of the session, except in cases of
protracted sickness. augl4.
NOTICE.
THE interest of Thomas McCarley in the
firms of R. C, McCarley & Co., and of Mc
Carley, Brown &. Co. has ceased, and the under
signed is the only authorized agent to settle
that part of the business of the two firms.
ap«-17-tf R. C. McCARLEY.
NO W, IF EVER, LET THE SOUTH
■ SUSTHTNHER OWN PUR.
LICAT ION'S! ! !
DEBOW’S REVIEW
PUBLISHED MONTHLY,
128 Pages, or 2 Volumes each year of
of nearly 800 Pages each.
Country Dealers will do well to order the
Work for Sale on their Counters
Monthly.
COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE
.mi.NU PICTURES,
IN T‘E R N A L IMPROVEMENTS,
REDUCTION,
STATISTICS OF THE SOUTH,
imemx soosoars,
SLAVERY & SLAVE SYSTEM IN ALL ITS RELATIONS,
CONSTITUTIONAL DISCUSSIONS,
Literary and Historical Essays
— AND—
CRITICISMS,
—AND—
r»imi,io r»oijiTY.
OPENING OF VOLUME XXXI.
Full Reports of the Action of Congress
Departments of the Confederated States
TERMS:
In order to increase to the greatest possible
extent the Circulation of the Review, the
following unrivalled rates are offered for the
coining year, for Clubs—Cash :
3 Copies per annum.$10
5 “ “ 1«
7 “ “ . 201
10 ‘* “ or more. 25
DE BOW'S INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES,
In 'Ihree Volumes, which condenses the first
12 Vol. of the Review. Price, $5.
Numbers of Volumes of any year may
be ordered.
The very large Circulation of the Review
commends it to the attention of those having
Lands, Plantation, or Machinery for sale, and
to Schools and Colleges, and City Merchants
and Manufacturers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
At the rate of $12 per page per month, with
reduction by the year.
Interior Literary Dealers-and otfrersr
who may wish to keep Single Numbers for
sale, will be supplied with any number of co
pies monthly, at Club rates, payable semi-an
nually in advance. Sent by Mail or Express.
ESP” Remit in Money, or Drafts on Banks
ar Merchants.
E3?" Great changes and improvements are
ieing made in the character and execution of
he Review, and in the range of topics dis
missed, and the ablest Contributors are se
:ured. (
The long established reputation of the Re
mew, North as well as South, renders anytes- I
imonials unnecessary.
G5F” A Branch Office of the Review is now )
ismblished at Charleston, S. C., under B. F.
Bow, Esq., the Main Office being in New *
)i leans, under the immediate charge of the !
editor. It may also be had through John
Randolph, Richmond, Va.; Joseph Robinson, 1
Baltimore, Md.; Frank Taylor. Washington .
^ity; John York & Co., Nashville, Tennessee:
veitti & Moods, St. Louis, Mo.; J. M. Cooper
‘ Co.. Savannah, Ga.; Cleves & Vaden, Mem- 1
ihis, lenn.; J. P. Morton & Co., Louisville,
(y.; Randall & Williams, Mobile, Ala.; H. C.
mark, V icksburg, Miss.; Trubner& Co., Lon
on; D. B. Tanago. Havana, Cuba.
Address, DE BOW’S REVIEW, (
68 Camp street, N. O.
DE BOW’S REVIEW,
40 Broad street, Charleston, S. C.
June 19, 1861. * I
..T'lmriir mm niirmi i 11 n ... I
jno. i. hrown, w. v. m. Hamblen’
Late of Richmond. Late of Danvxile
HENRY L. OWEN.
Memphis, Tennessee
DROWN, HAMBLETOX &. owE\
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
their care.
Memphis, May 1, 1861—tf.
m H. CKOe'uEMt firCo',)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SGROCERS,
(Firstdoor West of J. H. Quisenberry’s Store,)
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citi
zens of Prairie and adjacent counties
that they are now in receipt of a large aJ
well selected stock of 6
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
Consisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Coffee
Candles, Cheese, Vinegar, Salt, Whisky, Rice’
Pickles, Sardines, FLOUR. Fish, Raisins’
Figs, Citrons, Almonds, Candy, Soap, Starch’
Soda, Crackers, Tobacco. Cigars, Nails, Cast’
ings, Iron, Steel, Log Chains, Ox do., Pole
Axes, Spades, Shovels, &c., &.c.
With all other articles usually to be found
in similar establishments. All of which they
are now selHng low for Cash.
Des Arc. January 11.1860_tf.
THE WORSHAM HOUSE.
RAMBAUT & COX, Proprietors.
THE undersigned having leased the Wor
sham House for a term of years, respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage. A
long experience in the hotel business justifies
them in saying that they will endeavor to the
utmost to please the travelling public, and to
make
What it has always been considered
THE HOME OF THE TRAVELLER.
R. V. RAMBAUT,
JOHN B. COX.
May 8, 1861—6rn. Proprietors.
G. M’LAREN.. N. JACKSON.
McLaren & jackson,
[Successors to G. &. J. McLaftn & Co.]
DEALERS IN
Staple anft jrancg JDrw (0>oot)s,
Ready-Made Clothing, Hats & Caps,
Bonnets, Boots & Shoes,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
B 0 OKA, STJ TIOJYER Y, Src.,
-ALSO
RECEIVING, FORW'ARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Aug. 221 DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
T. A. HAMILTON,
Commission Merchant,
11.II11IOS STREET.11
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
(Formerly of the Firm of)
IlAJTHLiTOJY AT WEST,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
BEGS leave to inform hi9 friends and the
community in general that he has estab
lished himself now at the above mentioned
place, for the transaction of Cotton and
Commission Business- All Cotton
sold for coin. March f.-6m.
G. W. ROBBINS,
Buena Vista St., opposite Nucleus House,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
CASH DEALER IN
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
MUR, (MQLASiEi,
BACON, 8ALT, LIQUORS, Etc., Etc.
- ALSO DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
hardware.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Crocke
ry Ware, Saddlery, Etc. mrl3tf
removalT
THE undersigned has removed his Carpet
and Curtain business, to the Jackson
Slock, 363 Main Street, where he is prepared
o show the best assortment of Carpet and
^urtain Goods in Memphis. Velvet, Tapes
■ y, Brussels, Super and Common Carpeti,
tugs, Mats, Matting, Cocoa Matting, etc.
silk, Damask, Lade and Common Curtains,
L'assels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord, Corni
es, etc.; Buff and White Holland of differ
ent widths; Gilt, Landscape and Plain Shades.
• loor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty-four feet
vide.
Finkle & Lyons’ Family Sewing Machine
he best machine made, for from $35 to $130.
The best of workmen on hand to cut, make
nd lay carpets, hang curtains, shades, Ac.
H. M. GROSVENER,
Jackson Block, 363 Main St., Memphis*
je30-tf 1
IONFEDERATE AND STATE BONDS
USTE will take Confederate and State Bonis,
V V at par, for all debts due us.
JOHN JACKSON A
Des Arc, Sept. 11, 1301—tt.