DES AJR C:
I twidAY,...Mb *M"39
I write RIVER u. s. mail line.
S E M I - W E E K L y
rR0M napoleon to jacksonport.
I ... h \LE.C. W. Coles, Master.
I FORTUNE, ’"” M. M. Bateman, Master.
Memphis & White River Packets.
semi-weekly.
I . nMTR \L.Petek Fleming, Master.
R RETURN.. Riley Jones, Master.
I WEEKLY PACKET.
■ EVANSVILLE.A. Bairb, Master.
New Orleans & White River Packet.
i Wm- CAMPBELL.D B. Price, Master.
■ EUROPA..Thos. L. Bailey, Master.
J. IF. Dorr, General Advertising
m Jpent, jYew Orleans, La., is our duty
■ «iithorized agent in that city.
gv5T“ Extra copies of the “Citizen,”
It Fire Cents each, or-Fifty Cents per dozen.
Des Arc Station—Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
John F. Carr, Preacher in Charge.
Divine service will be held at Watkins
“I Chapel, every Sunday morning (except the 2d
if and 4th) at il o’clock. Also, every Sunday
■ night. __
IgfgT Divine Service—Rev. Daniel
L. Gray will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock.
Justices Courts in White River Town
ship.—The several Justices of the Peace, in
White River township, hold their respective
Heourts in Des Arc, as follows :
BH. P. Vaughan, Esq., 1st Friday each month.
IjlW. L. Dewoody, Esq., 2d “ “ “
KB_ vr_ n iii. cc ci a
Corporate Election.—The annual elec
on for Mayor, Aldermen, and Constable, for
ie town of Des Arc, came offon Monday last,
he result was as follows:
Mayor—J. C. Morrill.
Aldermen—G. W. Vaden, A. S. Erwin,
tepiien Red, N. H. Burk.
Constable—William Lee.
The new Board will be organized on the l«t
pf March, at which time they will electa
Recorder, Wharf-Master, Street Commission
| Df.s Arc Bible and Tract Society.—
’HlVe are requested to state that there will be
gsi meeting of this Society, at the Presbyterian
fKhurch, on Monday evening next, at early
Iandle-liglit. A full attendance is requested.
Pavements, Ac.— We invite a perusal of
ie Town Ordinance in our columns.
b Jesse Duke, whose parents live near
Mown, was kicked by a mule on Monday, and
Mlie bone of his right leg, below the knee,
ijjeiribly shattered. He received prompt medi
Sjal attention, but it was feared on Wednes- ■
May evening that amputation would be neces- j
I Searcy Eagle —“ Again.” — Neighbor (
Slicks is still on hi3 “high horse,” and gives ,
’another of his toploftical articles, in which (
ttSe pours upon our devoted head a long string
Mf ridicule and sarcasm. Go it, Will, we ex- j
iect to make something out of you, but are
Ifee to confess that yon are rather dull of |
lomprehension. Can’t help it—but we’ll not ,
'4Kve you ov,?r yet. We’ve “rotated” through ,
■is world slightly, but of all the “rotating” .
■Mbstances we know of, the editor of the “Ea- ,
I c”. is the least susceptible. Why man, you .
I e “neither the one or the other”— you “blow j
I it and blow cold,” and then deal in j
* Chat faint praise which (you think) surely |
condemns.” ,
1 If you can’t get the Capitol at Searcy, why
] ild a Court House, and then you secure the
I iinty seat. If we can’t get the Capitol at
i is Arc. we can build a Railroad westward. ^
I id then it will not be hard to determine
lere the Capitol will be located. As to the !
1 ig string of balderdash you deal in, we have 1
] t little doubt that you felt better after you
d written it—and we assure you we feel |
j ne the worse after reading your production. <
j i to your challenge, l
•‘Inever in my life
j Did hear a challenge urged more modestly,
| Unless a brother should a brother dare.” ■
IMrnoviNG the Navigation or Little I
d River.—It is proposed to improve tire 1
igation of this stream between West Point !
1 Searcy Landing. It is confidently asser
that a dam and lock four feet high, at the
>als, will enable steamboats to reach Searcy 1
nrlirnr of nil n P thfi vpar. Col. !
tIninas Watkins, we learn, will give fifteen 1
iitn.d dollars towards the proposed im
'vcment.
RIVEiTnEWS, &c.
The U. S. mail packet Sam. Hale,
1 W. Coles, passed up this morning,
or Jacksouport. Her officers furnished
l late papers. The Hale will be down
iday, bound for Napoleon.
The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt.
Bateman, passed up Monday night, and
d Thursday morning.
The Return, Capt. Riley Jones, passed
enday evening, bound for Augusta,
'oint and Searcy Landing, and returned
nesday night. The Return, leaves
iis to-morrow evening, and is due here
y afternoon.
The Memphis packet Evansville, Capt.
Baird, passed up Sunday evening, and re
turned from Jacksonport on Tuesday. Her
•tejrk, Newberry Gibson, has our thanks for
of papers.
-te?*The New Orleans packet Europa, Capt.
THfcmas L. Bailey, passed down last evening.
fesf The Medora passed up yesterday mor
nt!£~ ,
(^"lhe New Orleans packet Wni. Caran
h*U, C'apt. D. B. Price, passed up Wednesday
afternoon. Her officers furnished us with late
Sledge’s Nervous Tonic has now be
e®%® one of the standing remedies for Chills
nl®Fever ; as all who use it speak in the
l®®esl terms of the powerful effect it has iu
CWgrolling disease, manted by periodicity—1
lho3e convalescing from attacks of fe
has no superior.
R°ari1°und pAtoral is conceded by
>11 to lie the best preparation ever before intro
ducad for colds, coughs, croup and consump
tion, and should be in the hands of every fami
iy^*''hndren take it with impunity.*
f£T See advertisement. [may8]
• *W“Col. Lynn Boyd, the Democratic i
candidate for Lieutenant Govenor in Ken
represented the First congression
•LDistrict of that State for eighteen years,
•ad served four year* as Speaker of the
Jffcte J
The Senatorial Caucus and the Tarif
In voting the other day for Mr. Hunter
resolution declaring it inexpedient to uiak
any change in the existing tariff law th
majority of the Democratic Senatorial cau
cus gave an unmistakable evidence of thei
political orthodoxy, and entitled themselve
to the thanks of every Democrat in th
land. To have done otherwise woul
have been to abandon a time-honor
ed principle of their political creed—t
betray the rights and interests of the peo
pie who placed them in power, and, iVhai
would have been worse, perhaps, tho
either, to establish, under the miserabl
pretext of expediency, a most dangerous
and, we think, anti-Republican prece
dent.
They preferred, therefore, and wisely
too, to adhere to principle, and instead o
taking a step backward, by assenting to i
modification of the present Democratic
tariff law, to look to another Democrats
doctrine as furnishing a remedy for th<
financial wants of the government—insteac
of increasing the revenue so as to meet th<
present expenditures of the government
they thought it wiser and belter that those
expenditures should be made to corresponc
with the capacity of the existing, revenut
system. Hence they voted down the res
olution of Mr. Bigler, that it was “wise
and expedient to increase the import duties
to meet the deficiency” in the treasury
and adopted that of Mr. Slidell, declaring
“that it is the duty of Congress to look
rather to a reduction of expenditures tliar
an incrence of revenue.” We trust thai
both the first and last resolution adopted
will be faithfully adhered to and honestly
carried out; and, instead of any further
attempts at federal interpolations upon
Democratic doctrines, that the country
may soon see among our national repre
sentatives determined and energetic efforts
it retrenchment and reform.—[Memphis
Awalache.
--
From Camp Floyd and Salt Lake.
The great Salt Lake mail arrived in
his city on Friday night last, 29th, bring
ing dates to the dlh of January: The
news is of but little importance. On the
Friday previous the editor of the Valley
ran paid a visit to Camp Floyd, and wit
nessed a general military review—a
spectacle that but few people in the
“States,” where all the “sights1’ are, ever
saw. More than three thousand men un
ler arms paraded upon the plateau, and
"ormed a line of brave and well disci
plined soldiers, that stretshed across the
valley almost from one mountain to the
nher. •
He also speaks in the highest terms of
he movements and maneuvers of Major
Phelps’s battery, and says that General
rolmson is the idol, and deservedly so, of
lis army, combining a military skill with
l thorough, practical and statesman-like
iew of the circumstances which have and
lo now surround him ; lie has proved liim
elf both a gallant soldier end an able
: i v i 11 i a n.
The Valley Tan has a scorching lead
ng article on the conduct of the Mormon
Legislature while it was in session at Fill
nore City. It appears that the editor
lent that body about forty copies of his pa
ler, containing the President’s message,
is an act of courtesy. It appears that it
vas not reciprocated, but on the contrary,
ifter it was “read and inwardly digested,”
t was contemptuously spurned, and the
Serjeant-at-arms was authorized to collect
he paper and return it; which task he
vas bound to do and did perform —[St.
foseph Journal, Jan. 31.
-*-#-*.-——
R@“ Bill Cush, of Arkansas, in a re
lent letter to the Fort Smith Herald,
rives the following description of what he
‘ seen and heard” at Pine Bluff.
At Pine Bluff, there was a circus steam
>oat with a Calliope on board. Just about
lark, it struck up “ The Girl I left behind
ne.” and never did I hear such music,
riie high notes seemed to mount to (be
'ery stars; and the low ones to rumb'e
n the bowels of (he earth. The per
ortner plays with great enthusiasm. He
itands enveloped in the rolling clouds of
iteam, and keeps both his ears stopped
vith cork. The great advantage of the
nstrument over all others, and over, even,
he fullest bands, is its complete inde
lendence of surrounding tumult. All the
.. —. /». i ■ i • r li
iian^or oi l ine dium—me uauuug ui «n
ier dogs—the lowing of all her cows—
he neighing of all her horses—the
vhoopingof all her fools—all were ap
lropriated as an accompaniment, and as
ar as they went, answered a fine par*,
't was furious music. Thirty miles up
ind down the river the negroes danced to
t. Col. Roane who lives opposite the
own, came down to the sand bar, and cut
he pigeon wing in the sand, as gaily as
le did on the night of his wedding. Maj.
Rector said he never saw him dance so
►veil. All the varmints of the bottom
Heard it—coons and opossums paused in
heir night rambles, and listened ; hogs
nvoke from their beds, etc.
Rmali. Pox.—The application of the
following liniment in small pox will relieve
the most distressing symptoms of itching
and lessen the chance of pitting: Rub uf
half a drachm of extract of belladonna
with half a drachm of of spermaceti oint
ment ; to these add three and a half ounces
of olive oil, and two and a half drachms o
chlorofrom.
g©“A census of the population ol
Rome has just been completed, from whirl
it appears that the total of the inhabitant:
is about one hundred and eighty thousant
three hundred and fifty-seven—a figure a
about which the city has remained for tlx
last two hundred years.
gg«”Col. Joseph Bond, of Savannah
Ga., has made during the last season 2,
170 bales of cotton, at present prices bring
innf him over one hundred thousand dol
lars.
BCg“The Senate of New York hav
passed a hill prohibiting the admission o
boys in the New York theaters when un
accompanied.
Rev. Mr. Spurgeon.—Advices b;
the steamer Arago are to the effect tbi
an offer of ten thousand dollars has bee
made the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon to come I
New York and preach four sermons in th
Academy of Music.
Rtfijf^Georgia has abolished imprison
men’, for debt.
.. Border Views of Mexican Al
s fairs.—The Brownsville Flag, publishe
B in Texas, on the Rio Grande frontiei
speaks as follows of the state of things i
r Mexico:
3 i Mexico, since the emancipation of he
people from the Spanish dominion, ha
1 been cursed with the combined oppressio
. of two factions, which, though unconnec
i ted, as the ecclesiastical and the mililar;
. seemingly are, are one in principle, nev
ertheless. These factions consist of tin
i clergy and the old military chiefs of tin
» couutry. They are both opposed to tin
, | liberty which the people seek to enjoy
. j because their privileges wouldjjc abolishes
j by a liberal system of government. Tin
j clergy have been wealthy, and the old sol
•fliers mercenary. They are both unnni
! mous in their oppressive views : the clerg)
dare not work openly against the people
. but as the military will do any thing foi
pay, they have found them strong coadju
tors in defending their cause. But now
the means of the clergy are exhausted, and
their military friends will not budge in fa
vor of the cause unless they see the mon
ey coming. This the clergy are unable
to procure, and hence the complete triumph
of the liberal party. Civil war will cease
when the instigators shall have exhausted
their means. There will be enough pa
triots when the clergy have naught more
to bribe them with. Comonfort would be
this day at the head of government if the
clergy had not possessed means with which
to tempt his covetousness. Zuloaga, the
self constituted President, would not have
sustained his position a whole year if the
clergy had not afforded him the means.
Again we say those means have been
consumed; and where are they to raise
more when the constitution of ’57 be again
enforced ? Surely not from their estates
and immunities, for they will all be con
fiscated, and their privileges all coerced.
The wealth of the clerow has heretofore
been the groundwork for civil warfare;
when that is no more, there will be peace.
-♦♦♦
Underground Railroad Completed.
—The Abolitionists of Kansas have got
their underground railroad completed and
in full operation. A St. Louis cotempo
rary says they are transporting negroes
from the hemp and tobacco fields of Mis
souri to regions where they can wallow in
the luxuries of an unintelligible and un
appreciated liberty. Under its brisk op
eration the rich slave-holding counties of
Platte, Jackson and Lafayette are likely
soon to be considerably thinned of ne
groes, some of whom will be stolen by
the underground conductors, while others
will be sent to Texas and other southern
States to avoid that contingency.
--
The Irish Rebellion.—the Dublin
correspondent of the London Times says
that the Crown case against some of the
members af the Plicenix Club is more com
plete than the public have been led to be
lieve, and sufficient to satisfy the most
hostile jury. The farming classes, have
stood aloof, and the members of the Club
are chiefly shopmen and mechanics. The
clubs were rapidly increasing, and ii
therefore was necessary that some steps
should be taken to put an end to the move
ments.
-*_♦_*
Death of a Scholar.—Win. Cranch
Bond, the eminent astronomer and direc
tor of the Cambridge Observatory, died at
Cambridge, Mass., on the 29th ult.,
aged sixty-nine years.
gSsT*The Opposition in Virginia are
trying to concentrate.on Mr. Coggin, for
merly a member of Congress, as their
candidate for Governor against Mr. Letch
er.
* --'- — • ■+- ■ ■- --
«fiSir“Tlie “hog cholera” is exceedingly
fatal in West Tennessee. Both hogs and
dogs are dying with it by hundreds.
T O W N O II D I N A N C e7
[Passed February 4, 1859.]
§ 1. Be itordainedby the Town Council of
Dos Arc, That each and every person owning
property on either side of Buena Vista street,
in said town, shall he required to pave in
front thereof, by the first day of September
next; that such pavement be made of brick,
provided they can be obtained by that time,
if not, they are to be made of sand, or saw
dust.
§ 2. That in the event of the owners of such
property being non-residents, then the
airent. or Dersons oceurivimr said uronertv lie
and are, hereby required to have such paving
done, provided that no agent, or occupant oi
said property shall be required to pay a great
er amount for such work than the amount of
rents due thereon at the time.
§ 3. That before any person shall make
such pavement, he, or they, shall procure froir
the Street Commissioner, a regular grads
therefor.so that all the paving upon said street
shall be of a regular grade and breadth, ant
it shall be the duty of such commissioner to fur
nish to such person a regular plan of thegradi
for all such pavements.
§ 4. That should the owner, agent, or occu
pant of such property fail to have such wort
done by the time specified in the first sectior
of this ordinance, then it shall be the duty oi
th^ Street Commissioner to have the saint
done at the expense of the corporation'.
§ 5. That in case the said Ccmmissionei
shall have work done as is required in thi
fourth section of this crdinance, then the sail
Corporation shall recover from the owne:
thereof, the amount of the actual cost of sucl
work, and the cost for the recovery thereof.
§ 6. The said Town Council, may at ani
■ time, after such work has been done by orde
of the Street Commissioner, sell the propel C
for the payment of the expenses and cost
■ thereon, firstgiving thirty days notice of sucl
saie in any newspaper published in the Towi
of Des Arc.
' § 7. That the receipt of the Mayor of sail
Town to the agent, or occupants of such prop
I erty, stating that he, or they, have paid th
' amount Of rent due by them for paving a
aforesaid} shall be a good voucher against an;
claim of the owner for rent to the amomi
specified in such receipt.
' §8. That the said Council shall direct thei
Street Commissioner to cause good and sub
stantial walkways to be made across eac:
cross street, said walkways to be made o
lasting material, and to be tnade as soon a
possible after the pavements are completed.
■ GEO. W. VADEN, Mayor.
^ Wm. L. Dewoody, Recorder.
X O T I C ET
1 X HAVE associated with me in business C
t JL W. & J. E. Glenn, under the name an
tiile of J. A. Frith &. Co., and would resped
3 fully solicit a liberal share of the public pa
0 ronage. and will have in a short time, a ver
e extensive stock of goods, and would request a
those who wish to buy, to give us a call, bef oi
purchasing elsewhere.
* F JXO A. FRITH A CO.
feb 1-tf
• | Costa Rica and Nicaragua.—The New
1 York Herald of the 31st ult.. saysi
‘•Dispatches from General Lamarstates that
' the best feeling exists throughout Costa Rica
i and Nicaraguatowards the United Slates, and
that as soon as Congress re-assemb!es (here is
no doubt of the immediate ratification of the
r Cass-Yrisarri treaty. £osta Rica has replied
to demands of our Government in regard to
settlement of claims held by citizens of the
1 United States. She holds that many of the
■ claims are not valid, but willing to open
f correspondence with a view of arriving at a
proper understanding of the whole question.
The news is considered as of a very satisfac
1 tory character.”
■ ©5g“The government of Buenos Ayres
, hits issued orders for an agricultural fair,
to he the second held in South America.
MARKETS, &C.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, )
Friday, Feb. 11, 1869. {
COTTON receipts for past week.
Geo. W. Vaden received 29 bales, 26 of
which he bought at 0(3)1 lets. ,
A. Stewart & Bro’s‘, received 6 bales,
which they bought at 10£(g|llcts.
Frith & Jackson received 14 bales, 8 of
which they bought at ltVJ@ll cents.
DES ARC TRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Sagging.. .. 16 (3) 18
Bale Hope. 8@ 9}
Beeswax, per lb.... 18 (3) 20
Bricks, per . 6 50 (# 7 00
Brooms per dozen. 2 00 @ 2 40
Buckets, painted, per dozen. •• 2 25 (3) 2 SO
Butter, per lb.. 20 @ 25
Bar Iron. 6
Bar Soap, per, lb< .... ®
Castings. 5 ® 6
Copperas, per lb. 8 (d) 10
Coffee—Rio. i2^(<0 13
Chocolate . 10 (<$ l2j
Candles—Tallow per lb. 16 (3) 17
B‘ai‘... .... 25 (3) 2S
Cotton. U
Cotton Yarns. 12J
/s i w * mi 1 A 9 (I
Chickens, per doz. 1 50 © 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush.. 85 © 1 00
Drugs and Dye Stuffs |
Alum, per lb. 8 © 15
Brimstone.. 6 fit) 10
Camphor.. 75 © 80
Madder. 20 © 25
Indigo.*. 1 50 fit) 2 00
Logwood.. 6 © 10
Soda, (B. C.). 8 © 15
Saleratus. 6^(<| 124
Eggs, per doz. 15 © 18
Flour, per bbl. 6 00 @ 6 50
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks... 3 50 @ 0 00
Feathers per lb.. 55 © 00
Beef Hides « “ . 10 @ 11
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried. 1 50 © 0 00
Peaches “ “ “.• 2 OC © 0 00
Raisins, per box. 4 00 @ 0 00
Furs and Peltries—
Otter per skin. 1 50 (3) 2 00
Raccoon, per skin. 10 © 35
ink “ “ . 15 © 40
Wildcat “ “ . 10 © 15
J'ox, “ “ . 10 © 25
Bear, “ “ . 1 00 © 2 00
Deerskin, per lb.. 12J(3) 14
Grain—Wheat per hush. 00 © 0 00
Corn,. 70 © 80
Gunpowder
Hazard, per keg. 7 50 © 8 50
Lime, per bbl. 1 75 (u 2 00
Lead—Bar, per lb. 9|@ 10
Ginger per lb. 11 (d) 15
German Steel. 20 © 25
A. B “ . 10 © 00
Cast “ . 25 © 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 124@ 16
Meats—Bacon.
Canv. Hams, per lb.. 00 @ 00
Plain do “ “ . 00 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . 00 © 00
Middlings “ “ . 00 @ 00
Pork, 5 @ 6
Beef per lb. 6
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal. 1 2o @ 1 50
Sperm Oil “ “. 2 25 © 0 00
Lard Oil, “ “. 1 25 © 1 50
White Lead, per keg. 2 5(1 © 3 00
Spanish Brown, per lb.. 10 © 00
Venitian Red “ “ .. 15 © 20
Red Lead per lb. 15 © 20
Potatoes, per barrel. 3 75 © .1 00
Nails—lOd. f>\© 5J
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d. . H© 7
Molasses, per gal.. 374(d) 45
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. T\© 10
Loaf, per lb.... lflVd) 00
Crushed “ . 18ij(3) 00
Pepper, per lb... lfi'jj® 20
Rice-.’... H® 1
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack • • • • 1 60 © 0 00
“ coarse, “ .... 1 40 @ 00
Starch—Pearl.. 10 © 15
Spice,. 20 © 25
Tobacco—common. 15 (3) 20
u Honey Dew.. * 30 © 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 50 (d) 00
“ Fine Virginia. 75 @ 1 00
Tea, per lb.. 85 (a) 1 00
Tallow, per lb. 8 (3) 9
Whisky, per gal. 28 (a) 30
New Orleans Market.
Office of the True Dei.ta, )
Friday Evening, February 4, 1859. ^
Cotton—We stated in our last review that
the demand had been more, active and opera
tions on a more liberal scale, without any
quotable change in prices, which had coutiu
ed firm for the middling and better qualities,
but rather easier for the lower grades, the
market closing unsettled from the receipt of
fVwr A inJa nppmtnfs On SnfrnrHnv. onera
tioris were, moreover, restricted by rainy
weather, since which, although factors have
submitted to a reduction of 4 @ *he d«
in and has continued limited.
The sales comprise 1,250 bales on Saturday;
1,505 on Monday; 4,000 on Tuesday; 6,000 on
Wednesday, 5,000 yesterday, and 6,000 to-day,
making a total for the week of 23,750 bales.
The receipts since the 28th ult., comprise
76,032 bales, against 35,474 bales during the
corresponding period last year,and the exports
45,241 bales, leaving on hand a stock of 500,
763 bales, against 394,620 same time last year:
We quote as follows:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior.. •••■ nominal I Middling-••• 11 ©llj
Ordinary”" nominal I Good Mid.”ll!@12
Good Ord’y.. 9}@10l I Mid. Fair-. •12j@12|
LowMid'g ..104@10j I Fair. — @—
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand on the 1st Sept. 1858””30,374
■ Arrived since. 1,276,845
■ Arrived to-day. 7,177
1 Total.1,314,396
i Exported to date.806,697
i‘ Exported to-day. 6,936
813,633
1 Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared. 500,763
! ---
Memphis Marker.
Memphis Appeal Office, )
Saturday F'ebruary, 5. $
r Cotton—The apprehensive and unsettled
’ feeling that has reigned in market the la** few
* days, continues to exist. Prices arc still cn
f tirely unsettled. The sales were: 1 bale at 7
s cents, 18 at 8, 39 at 84, 6 at 8j, 19 at 9,4 at 91,
36 at 94, 12 at 92, 72 at 10, 173 at 101,3 at 10*,
10 at 104, 3 at 10S, 194 at 11, 50 at 11J, 80 at
111, 23 at 114, 2 at 11J, 51 at 12—total 867
_ bales, of which 487 sold under, and 380 at and
over 11 cents.
MEMPHIS COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Inferior.. © 72
d Ordinary.X 5*
- Good Ordinary.•*, <o» J,
:- Low Middling.
v Middling.
il Good Middling.
e Middling Fair.11|@1U
Fair--.. @12J
Good Fair.nominal.
Good and Fine...... .. .nominal.
J\*o. 448 Main Street, Kouismllc, Kentucky.
WHOLESALE DEALER AND IMPORTER OF
DRUGS AND GHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS
Varnishes, Window Glass, Tobacco and Cigars.
BETNG determined t i sell all articles in my line as low as they can be boiijTit in the
Union. I most respectfully ask a call from purchasers before purchasing elsewhere. All
articles sold by me \vill be warranted fresh and genuine, and put up by experienced Drug
gists and Packers. .
Wl lirnpr'n . FEATHERS, Ginseng. IWswnx, nwl Rags, for winch the
-M- P-i-Le • highest market price will be paid in cash, or taken in exchange
far goods, [ jan. i^l-ly. ]
^CHUR c H l L L,
EVERY
DEALER VARIETY
OF
PIANOS, CARPETS,
Oil-Cloth, Wall Paper, Upholstery and Curtain Goodet
novG-ly 264 AMIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
L H. DORPHLBY,
DENTAL SURGEON!
T3 ESPECTFULLY informs the
IA. citizens of lies Arc, that he
intends to make this his perma
nent residence, and hopes thereby, to secure a
good practice. He is prepared t,o perform any
of tlie various operations in dental science.
Artificial teeth, from a single tooth to entire
setts, put in upon the latest and most approv
ed style. Teeth plugged in a superior style.
Dr. L. H. D., lias been in constant practice
for the last twenty years, in Philadelphia and
the South.
Saturdays will be devoted to the care and
management of children’s teeth. Any that
may wish his services will be attended to at
their residence for the present, until he gets
his office fitted up.
(J55P Any communications addressed to him
at the Jackson House, will receive prompt
attention. _[jan 28-tf.
WANTED,
A LL those wh<J nre indebted to us,
either by note or account, to come forwad
and pay up. We are compelled to have money
to pay our debts, and we must get it from
those who arc owing us. Come soon ami set
tle, and it will save costand trouble to us both.
FRITH & JACKSON.
January 1, 1859.—lm.
J . & D. JOBE,
DEALERS IN
nn\'-uoon$,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS anil CAPS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Hardware, Qucensware, Wooden-Ware,
CUTLERY, SADDLERY,
Drugs, IVIocUclxxo*, eto.
HAVE onjhand every article usually kept
in Dry Good Stores, which will be sold
for cash or to punctual customers on the usual
time. Please call and examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Store dhe door east of Washer &. Vaughan’s.
Des Arc, Ark., October 30, 1858.-ly
G. W. VADEN,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
AND
Commission Merchant,
Des Anc, Arkansas:
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
(Om m <d <o m m sggi}
-ALSO
t« n » r tv r tvt tv n a nirnr? tj a PCI VP
A. STEWART. ( WM. STEWART. S H. STEWART.
Des Arc. ) Memphis. ( Des Arc.
A. Stewart Sc Bro's.,
HfiROCERSg
commissioiTmerchants,
Drs Jlrc, Jlrkansas,
~CA8TIN«S.
A LARGE LOT, well assorted, In store, ind
. for sale by
febfl] A. STEWART &, BRO’S.
Tiioif iNO STEEL,.
at? THOUSAND LBS. assorted Iron, for
sale low by
febfl] A. STEWART & BRO’S.
COOK ~AND HEATIWO STOm
WE have in store and for sale, Small, Me
dium and Large Size Cook-Stoves—all
complete. ai.so,
AN assortment of Heating Stoves. Call and
exumino the quality and prices,
febfl] A. STEWART & BRO’S. _
S l f.T!
qr A SKS. Coarse, and 135 sks. Flncj In
' store and for sale by
febfl] A. STEWARTJt BRO’S.
MANILLLA & COTTON ROPeT
ASSORTED SIZES, from J to lj.inch diam
etor, for sale hv
febfl] A.' STEWART A BRO’S.
Tobacco. Snuff and Cigars.
QOr BOXES Chewing Tobacco, ullprlcos.
20 doz. Garrett’s Snuff.
20,000 Cigars assorted Brands.
For sale very low by
i'ebl4-tf] A. STEWART & BRO’S.
Carpenter’s Tools & Hardware.
V^LTE lmve just received an assortment
** of the above articles, among which
can be found Saws, Chisels, Planes, Hatchets,
Braces, Augers, Auger Bitts, Wrenches, Butts,
Screws, Locks, Latches, Knives and Forks,
Pocket Cutleiy, Draw Knives, &c., for sale at
reduced prices by
aug29 A. STEWART & BRO’S.
WE~ HAVE FOR fSALK a
‘ { large lot of Low and High
Post Bedsteads, Safes, Split
and Cane-bottomed C h a i r s,
. * Rockers. Children’s Cribs.&e.
febfl] A. STEWART & BRO’S.
L.ead, Oil and Turpentine,
ALWAYS on hand and for sale, by
.feblltf] A. STEWART & BRO’8.
' AXEH," TRACES k HOEH
O/A DOZEN Axes, various Brands.
100 pair Trace Chains.
40 doz, Hoes, Steel and Iron.
Log Chains and Hog Skin Collars.
For sale very low by
i* a ui 4 o'npiif a nT tfwnjfl
XJ i.j n u u iv i si m. *./ w *» v « ■ * ■ j
HOPE AND PLANTATION SUP
PLIES GENERALLY.
jnlyM-tf
Nails, Iron, Castings, &c.
f!Tft KEGS NAILS, assorted,
3000 11)9, Iron do
300 pieces Castings, do
Tea Kettles, Saucepans, &<i., bv
ang!4 _ G. W. VADKN.
Totiacco and Cigars.
I K BOXES TOBACCO, assorted
100 Papers Smoking Tobacco,
5000 Cigars, assorted, for sale low by
angl4 G W. VADEN.
Sundries!
9A BOXES WINDOW GLASS,
1000 lights do Sash,
100 lbs. Putty,
10 kegs Powder,
10 half kegs Powder,
10 <jr. kegs do
40 hags Shot, assorted
10 M Percussion Caps,
500 lbs. Bar Lead,
Candles, Soap, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Can
dies, Almonds, Pickes, Brown’s Axes, Wash
Boards. &c. &c., just received and for sale bv
Bug14 G. W. VADEN. '
SUGAR.
1 ft HMDS, choice SUGAR,
JLU 100 choice Boston Loaf
100 do do common,
2 bbls Crushed
2 do Powdered,
for sale low for cash by
augl4 G. W. VADEN.
Salt! Salt!
t>ftft SACKS coarse SALT,
50 sacks line do for sale by
angl4 G. W. VADEN.
FRESH FLOCK
Cyf\ BBLS. extra superfine FLOUR,
£/\/ 15 bbls. superfine do
for sal* low by [atigl4] G. W. VADEN.
COFFEE.
1 AA Sacks best RIO COFFEE,
IU'7 2 pockets Java do
2 do Jamaica do
2 do Cuba do
Just received and for sale by
augl4 G. W. VADEN.
LIQUORS.
in CASKS fine Bit ANDY,
Zj 10 bbls. common do
15 bbls Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
3 casks Wine, assorted.
45 nbls. common Whisky,
30 half hbis. do do
Just received and for sale by
augl4 G. W. VADEN.
MACON.
OAAA LBS. C. S. BACON,
^jUvJvJ 1300 lbs. Shoulders,
1000 lbs. Hams,
ust received and for sale by
augl4 G. W. VADEN.
PICKLES.
1 ft DOZ. Gallon PICKLES,
10 doz. 4 gal do
10 doz 1 gal du
augl4 G. W. VADEN.
Lime, Cement K Plaster Paris,
CONSTANTLY in store, arid for sale bv
feb6] A. STEWART ft BUG’S.
A GENERAL assortment of Hardware
and Queensware, for sale low by
aug!4 G. W. VADEN.
NAILSI
"I /\r\ KFGScut Nails, assorted slzen
150 lbs. Horse-SIloe Nalls, <ld.
100 lbs. Wrought Nalls, nss’d. sizes, fo’r sale,
febfi] A. Sf EWART & BRO’S.
FOR SALE 1
WE offer for sale, the following de
scribed Land, viz:
N. E. J of sec. 30, T. 1 N, R. 4 W, 160
acres, lying in Pulaslsl county.
N. W. 1 sec. 10, T. 5 N, U.' 13 W, 100 Seres,
lying In Conway county.
S. W. ' sec. 4, T. 10 N, R. 5 W, 100 acres.
N. E. I sec. 17, T. 10 N, R. 6 W, 100 acres.
N. E. J sec. 22, T. 10 N, R. 5 W, 160 acres,
lying in Jackson county.
N. W. 1 sec. 21. T. 9 N, R. 5 W, 160 acres.
8. W. i see. 4, T. 9 N, R. 8 W, 160 acres,
lying in White county.
(J^-The above Land we will sell on very
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to buy,
will apply in person or l»y letter to us at Des
Arc, Arkansas.
oct0-tf.] f Rif II & JACKSON.
Brick-Laying, Plastering, &c.
fTHIE undersigned respectfully Informs the
_L ‘citizens of lies Arc, and adjacent count: y,
that "he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line, such as BRICK-LAYING, PLASTER
ING,' CISTERN-FINISHING, &c. From his
experience, he guarantees entire satisfaction.
apr3-tf J. A. OWEN.
GARVIN, BELL & CO..
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, ARE
NOW GETTING UP FOB
SPRING TRADE,
'rrtHEIR USUAL large stock of DRY
L GOODS AND CLOTHINR, which
they will sell on terms and prices to compare
with any of the Northern cities, and trust
; their friends will pay more attention tofacts,
and not be led by the name, of buying goods
I so far from home, as if that would make them
[cheaper, or better. They are ready at all
| times to compete with the northern and uis
| taut markets, in stock, prices and terms, and
ask the continued patronage of their friends,
Ion White river, and the adjacent country,
1 which has been so largely bestowed hereto
fore, and for which they express their sincer
est thanks. jan. 21-3mo.
G. 8. LOCKE &, CO,,
Auctioneers, General Agents,
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
262 Main street, near Madison,
M EMPHI8, TENNESSEE.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO SALES OF
City or Country Property,
I,AND SC IUP & WARRANTS.
Merchandise, Negroes, Furniture,
Vehicles, Stock, ire.
We are fully prepared to attend to Consign
I merits and sales of every description. All
goods in store will be charged with Insurance
unless otherwise directed.
STORAGE and CONSIGNMENTS solici
ted. Liberal c^sh advances made an Consign
ment;. mayl-ly
ik; «« vitraii') umc nuu
River Packer,
EUJIOPA:
THOS. BA ✓LEY—.Muter.
el TT3J, —«. THIS firm freight and
mt££t passenger packet, having en
tered the above trad*1. will run regularly
throughout the entire season.
(U?“ For f. eight a passige »pi>ly on board,
jan 15-tf.
ii:ni*ms w nfrE river aid
j aa'14 son port packet,
EVANSVILLE!
A BN ER BA IRD,.Master.
<* —-s T. E A V E S Memphis every
Thursday at t> o’clock, r.
M.. West Poin’ slid Jacksonport every Sun
day. T. H. WILI.I A MS At CO.. A tents,
j jan. S-tf. No. 3, Howard’* Row.
NEW O ItLEA iTs All) WHITE
RIVER PACKET,
Wm. CAMPBELL:
D. B PRICE.Muter.
^■1 mi-SSL n THIS fine freight and
JBl&BHEunfcpassenger steamer, having
entered the above trade, will rue regularly
throughout the season.
UP All business promptly attended to.
For freight or passage apply on board.
janS-tf. _ 77,
UcVEALOCITV AND AteilTA
PACKET,
OAKLAND:
T. J. WOOD...Master.
'W'jESL'I THIS splendid light
,Js2*S.a91*S&raJ. draught steamer, will run ad
a regular packet between Buffalo City and
Augusta, connecting with the steamer Admi*
rat at Augusta, each trip, forming a regular
reliable line, from Memphis to Buffalo Cjty.
iunW.IF - -
_J— _ I,-, n
PIONEER l.S. MAIL LINE I
ON BLACK RIVER ARKANSAS,
FROM JACKSONPORT.
TO POCAHONTAS
TWICE A WEEK
A J5T3k —1 rrniE new and fMt rutt*
tevr-WUl *• mnff PASSENGER and
freight steamer,
CITY OF KNOXVILLE.
HAVING been purchased for theabove trade,
is now plying regularly. Leates Jacksonport
every Sunday and Wednesday, at 6 o’clock, a,
m. Leaves "Pocahontas, every Tuesday snd
Friday, at 8 o'clock, a. m.
Connects at Jacksonport, With the White
river mail line, for Napoleon, Memphis and
New Orleans. Connects at Pocahontas, with
the daily stages, for Iron Mountain Railroad
to St. Louis. Thus affording great facilities
to shippers and traveler*. The patronage of
n. * pi.ftn. i. —if-itrd TlrfMk -
dec25-*8tn Proprietor,
Leaves Memphis Every TUESDAY.
Memphis. White and Little Red
lttver Packet,
ADMIRAL:
PETER FLEMING..Matter,
rTuTHgL —i THIS superior light
JslfegBSgSr*i..tr» light. side wheel steamer,
having been pm cJiasou expressly for the WiuUf
river trade, will make weekly trips to Dee
Arc and Augusta, on W’hite river} and West
Point and Searcy on Little Red river. Leaves
Memphis every Tuesday evening after the ar
rival of the cars, and arrives at Des Arc on
Thursday evening. On return trip* passe*
Des Arc evory Saturday morning.
fpSf" Having superior accommodations tor
freight and passengers, the officers of . tbit
boat respectfully solicit the patronage of tb*
public.
For froiglit or passage apply on board or to
W. W. HODGE, Agent,
novG-lf Memphis.
Leaves Memphis Every SATURDAY.
Memphis, White and Little Red
Hirer Packet,
RETURN:
J. R. JONES, Master. >.J. P. Booker, Clerk, ,
A -“f7*? -n THIS splendid light
jftlgjg3pW**l.,»A-.ii'ii »ght. steamer, having un
dergone thorough repairs, has commenced
making regular weekly trips from Memphis to
Des Arc and Augusta, on White river j and
West Point ond Searcy on Little Red river.
Leaves Memphis every Saturday oveulng, after
the arrival of the cars, and arrives at Des
Are On Monday evening. On return trip*
passes Des Arc on Tuesday night.
(jy Shippers and consignees may rely upon
the regularity of this packet, and all business
entrusted to their care will be promptly and
faithfully attended to. ...
For freight or passage apply on board, of to
HARM8TEAD k GORE, or
DUVAL, ALGEO k CO.,
oct2-tr Agents, Memphis.
White River U. S. Kail Line!
FROM JACKSONPORT TO NAPO
LEON—Thence to Memphis —
making regular semi-weekly coir*
NBCTION mOM MEMPHIS TO all points
ON WHITE KIVIHi
Consisting of the following new and fast run
ning Passenger Packets,
SAM. HALE, - * C. W. Coles, Master.
ft'OHTUNE, * * M. M. Bateman, MssUr.
jssst &5t
Connecting at Napoleon with the splendid
Memphis k Napoleon U S. Mail packets
KATE FKISBEE, Capt.J. C. McManus.
W. H. LANGLEY, Capt. R. M. Mason.
Tariff of Prices White Rivpr Freight
and Passage.
From Memphis to Jacksonport and all
Points Below.
Pouni. Freights, per 100 lbs. - - - $ SO
Whisky and Wet bbls., per bbl. - - I 25
c..i, ......... SO
Flour, per bbl. -------- W
Cotton Gins, each - -- -- - 8W0
Wheelbarrows, each - - - - *
Fanning Mills, ------- 400
Straw Cutters - ---•* ** ”9
Com Shelters - - -.60 to 16
Pails, per iloz. 26
Chairs in Bundles, each - - - - 26
Rockers - -- -- -- -- - 26 to 58
Sofas, each ---------$2 to $3
Divans - -- -- -- -- 150 to $2
Pianos - -- -- -- -- - 800
Bedsteads --------- $1 to $2
Teasters * - -- -- -- - 50c to $2
Buggies a------- - _ 5 OK
Barouches and Carriages - - - - $" to $10
Money, Jewelry and other valuables, J per cent
and b'll lading to be signed for.
fly Price of Freight from Napoleon tor
Dcs Arc, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage
$5 00.
fry Price of Freight from Des Arc ttf
Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton *1
per bale. Passage $8.
Passage from Memphis to India* Bay and
Des Arc. ?S; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $« }
Grand Glaiv.e and Jacksonport, $10.
july 3.—tf. _.
Bugging and Hope.
^AAlk YARDS India BAGGING,
OvIUvI 50 piecej Hemp Bagging,
40 I pieces Hemp Bagging,
75 coils do Rope,
2o { do do do
3 hales Twine, for sale low by
augl4 Q, W. VADEN.
SUM WHIES.
KITS No. 1 Mackerel,
21' 1 bbls No. 2,
12 do* boxes Cove Oysters,
12 do*. Salmon,
10 do* a.-sorteo Preserves,
5 bills Molasses,
5 do Syrup,
Just received and for sale' njr
augl 1 G. W. > Aufcf*.