e.l. David Brown, of Gate City Guards, At
lanta, killed. A member of the Dalilonega
volunteers, name not remembered, was seri
ously wounded. Richard Cry of the Marion
Guards.-killed. John Dean, of the Muscogee
Rifles, had three flesh wound. A member of
tile Lowndes volunteers was wounded in the
thigh, his name not remembered. One man
iu tile Arkansas Regiment was killed. The
total killed of the Confederates was 7, twenty
Wounded and twelve missing. The loss of the
enemy was evidently severe.
Richmond, Oct. 8.—The report about Gen.
McClellan being wounded in the recent skirm
ish is denied by parties who left Alexandria
oil Friday last.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct. 8.—Charleston papers
say that the blockading steamer oil that port
had in tow yesterday a small schooner, ap
parently black, without furetop mast, sup
posed to have been captured.
Several vessels have been seen lately off
Port Royal
Some seamen have deserted from vessels at
North Edisto, N. C., and it is supposed have
gone to the enemy’s fleet.
A schooner which left a Southern port with
a cargo of rice, it is reported, has been lost
on the Bahamas. The cargo was saved with
but slight damage.
Arrivals from foreign ports, with cargoes
of useful articles have lately taken place.
Prince Alfred came over in the Niagara,
destined for the British fleet at St. Johns.
The London Times alludes to Secretary
Chase’s appeal for subscription to the new
federal loan.
Late Northern papers report the death of
Gen. Geo. Gibson, Commissary General of
the federal army.
The Washington Star says Fremont will be
court martialed, and Gen. Wool will preside
over the trial.
McClellan has issued a proclamation de
claring death as the penalty for interfering
with private property.
Northern telegrams report that Gen Rey
nolds obtained a decisive victory over Gen.
Jackson at Green river.
The Tribune says Vanderbuilts steamers,
Atlantic, Baltic and Roanoke were taking in
coal and provisions, and arranging berths for
troops, for Southern expedition.
The Washington Star considers Missouri as
almost lost to the Federals since the Lexing
lull UUOtlCi
Northern journals are engaged in discussing
Fremont and Blair’s quarrel.
The Richmond Enquirer and Bulletin Board,
had a despatch from Petersburg, stating that
the Chicknuacora Beach, N., C., was eminent
ly successful under Col. Wright, of the third
legiment, who effected a landing on Saturday,
pursued the vandals 22 miles, taking thirty
one prisoners, 1000 muskets, six field pieces,
and all their tents, together with provisions,
shoes and stockings. The Confederate loss
was one Georgian, who fell dead while march
ing at double quick time. Col. Wright had
his horse killed under him.
The Charleston papers say, a schooner re
ported as a prize of the federals, on Monday,
was taken, when at anchor olf' Stone Bar.
The battery fired a gun, but did not reach her.
The federalists from the steamer manned four
boats and took her
New Orleans, Oct. 9.—A special des
patch to the Advertiser and Register of Mo
bile, from Pensacola, the 9th, says : One thou
sand Confederates, under the command of
Gem Anderson, crossed the Bay last night and
landed on Santa Rosa Island, at two "o’clock
in the morning. They stormed the camp of
Billy Wilson’s. Zouaves burning and destroy
ing every building, except the hospital; also,
immense quantities of rations, equipments,
stores and munitions. They spiked the cannon
and effected the total destruction of the camp.
The loss of the Confederates was forty killed
and wounded. The loss of the enemy was
very great. Capt. Bradford, of Florida, killed.
Lieut. Nelms, of Georgia, killed. Walter
Bugler, of the Continentals, severely wounded.
John Burgess killed. Gen. Anderson was
wounded in the arm. Lieut. Sayre was wound
ed in the hip. The list is imperfect, and it is
impossible to get all the particulars. Our
force engaged was composed of three com
panies of the fifth Georgia Regiment, four
teen members of the Continentals, three com
panies of regulars, a detachment of Georgians,
under Lieut’s Hollinquest and Nelms, two
hundred Alabamians, a detachment of Navy
officers and marines, under Captain Brent.
Major Vodges, of the United States Army,
is one of the numerous prisoners in our hands.
Lieut. Slaughter, of the Continentals, while
carrying a flag of truce was captured. The
victory was complete.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Liverpool, Sept. 22.—Tom Sayers severe
ly whipped by Tom Mace, the champion of
England, in a recent accidental fight.
News from Pensacola—Rosencrants re
treated, Gen. Lee in pursuit of him—
Gen. Sherman has superseded Sumter
Anderson in Kentucky—Fifteen South
erners whipped seventy-five Yankees—
Col. Lyon, of Arkansas, killed—Feder
al s attacking points on the Potomac—
Gen. Jackson's report of the battle at
Greenbrier—Confederate batteries fir
ing upon the Lincolnites—News from
Washington—News from Fort Jackson,
La.—Commodore Hollins attacked the
blockaders, driving them aground, and
sinking the Preble, etc.
FROM ALABAMA.
MoniLE, Oct. 10.—Special despatch to the
Advertiser and Register from Pensacola, dated
the 9th, says : Lieut. Slaughter, bearer of a
flag of truce, released.
Walter Tuggle easier—hopes are entertain
ed of his recovery. Burgess alive.
Twenty-nine of our wounded are in the in
valids hospital, Pensacola, receiving every at
tention.
Gen. Bragg witnessed the fight from head
quarters, and was much pleased with the con
duct of our men and the result.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Oct. 10.—Report yesterday,
which was considered doubtful, reliably con
firmed this morning from official quarters, says:
Rosencrantz retreated with the army that op
posed Gen. Lee, at Sewall Mountain. His re
treat directed towards Gauly river. Lee on
account of bad condition of roads and limited
means of transportation, was only able to fol
low Rosencrantz eight miles a day.
FROM RICHMOND, VIA. NEW ORLEANS.
Richmond, Oct. 12.—Many'rumors are in
circulation here about the federal fleet attack
ing Evansport, and other points on the Poto
mac, but none are officially authenticated, all
are regarded as unfounded.
Gen. H. R. Jackson’s report *f the Greed?*
brier battle is received, and will appear in to
morrow’s Enquirer.
Tl*e following comprises the list of casual
ities: Killed, J. C. Rice, 12th Georgia Regi
ment; J. B. Brown, 1st Georgia Regiment*
John Tridden of Rice’s battery; J. Agnew and
VV. O. Blocker, 3rd Ark. Regiment; J. Mun
ford,31*t Virginia Regiment. Wounded; Capt.
Shoemaker, of Danville’s Artillery, slightly
wounded; Capt. Rice, of Rice’s battery, foot
shotoir; Lieut. Mann, 44th Virginia Regiment,
slightly wounded; Lieut. F. Bartlett, 31-^t Va.
Regiment, severely wounded; Sergeant Graves
of Rice’s battery, mortally wounded; Corpo
ral Eaton, of Danville’s Artillery, severely
wounded; Corporal Slaven, 31st Virginia Re
giment severely wounded; Corporal Eslie, 31st
Virginia Regiment, slightly wounded; Corpo
ral Hoffman, 31st Virginia Regiment, missing.
Privates wounded—S. T. Stevens and Milton
Calhoun, 3rd Arkansas Begiment, slightly
wounded; Anderson Scott, 3rd Arkansas Regi
ment, mortally wounded; Messrs. Fittzgerald,
Keely, Paine and Kane, 44th Virginia Regi
ment, slightly wounded; .T. Dean. D. W. Farr.
W. G. Andrews, David F. Ferrell, 14 Georgia
Regiment, slightly wounded; D. L. Brent, 1st
Georgia Regiment, severely wounded; Messrs.
Stillwell, Reesby and Crank, of Rice’s battery,
slightly wounded; Messrs. Reinhart and Flem
ing, 23rd Virginia Regiment, severely wound
ed; Jo3. R. Dickerson, of Shoemaker’s batte
ry, severely wounded; Thos. E. Elliott and G.
Wimsey, of Shoemaker’s battery, slightly
wounded; W. W. Clayton and Eugene Mat
thews, 1st Va., Regiment, severely Wounded.
Fredericksburg, Oct. 12.—There was fir
ing up the Potoinac at three and nine o’clock
this forenoon. The first was caused by the
batteries opening on a federal tug, which un
der cover of darkness burnt a boat. The dam
age to the Tug is unknown. The last is unex
plained. Each lasted thirty minutes. There
was no general engagement.
Richmond, Oct. 11.—The condition of Gen
Wise last night was regarded as exceedingly
critical.
Andrew J. McLemore, of Memphis, Tenn.,
was accidentally drowned on Wednesday
night.
No more pass-ports will be granted to per
sons to leave the Confederacy, Who have their
families here.
Petitions were filed yesterday to sequestrate
Monticello, the former home of Jefferson, now
owned by a Captain in Lincoln’s navy.
The report of Prof. Dardey, of Alabama,
in relation to the obvious causes of the vast
amount of sickness in our camps is attracting
much attention and will doubtless result fa
vorably to the health of the army.
FROM TENNESSEE. *
Nashville, Oct. 11.—A special despatch
to the Nashville Union and American from
Bowling Green, to-day, reports that the Lou
isville Journal of the 8th, says: Gen. Sher
man has superseded Sumter Anderson in Ken
tucky.
Large bodies of troops were passing through
Louisville to Mtlldrough’s Hill.
Fifteen Southerners whipped seventy-five of
the enemy East of Cave City, killing three
men and capturing thirty horses. One South
erner was mortally wounded.
Postmaster Gen. Blair, ha« gone to St. Lou
is to look into the case of Fremont.
Nashville, Oct. 12.—A special despatch
to the St. Louis Democrat, dated Jefferson
City the 6th, says, little doubt is entertained
here but that Gen. Price is on his Way South,
with the main body of his army.
The horse of Col. Lyon, of the 8th Arkan
sas regiment, fell through the trestle work of
the Tennessee river bridge, yesterday, killing
Lyon.
FROM MEMPHIS.
From Memphis Appeal, Oct. 12.— An ac
cident occurred Thursday night, at Bowling
Green, Kentucky. Col. Lyon of the 6tb Regi
ment of Arkansas volunteers, approached ihe
river at about 11 o’clock, for the purpose of
superintending the crossing of his men, the
night was windy, the rain falling heavily, and
it was very dark, and under these circum
stances, Col. Lyon’s horse stumbled down a
bluff bank. The Col. had his neck dislocated
and a thigh bone broken—death was of course
instantaneous. He was forty-five or fifty year?
of age. He leaves a family in Arkansas.
During the crossing of the river, a couple of
mules drawing a wagon, containing Coi. Ly
on’s effects and baggage, became Heightened,
backed over the ferry boat, and the mules, the
wagon and the property were all lost.
FROM SOOTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, Oct. 11.—The Confederate
Court Grand Jury, in the case of Suitdrevv and
others, charged with mutiny on the privateer
Jeff Davis, found a truce bill against Sandrew.
Others were detained as witnesses. The trial
will be next Wednesday.
The first case under the sequestration law,
J. S. Terry, of New York, was tried and the
jury rendered a verdict against him.
FROM GEORGIA.
Macon, Oct. 12,—All the Cotton States
will be fully represented at the convention of
the 14th. It is believed that over four hun
dred delegates will be present.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. C.—A serious riot occur
red at Hudson City, on Saturday night, be
tween the Barney Rifles, quartered at the U.
S. Arsenal, and three hundred citizens, which
it was feared would lead to serious results.
A number of persons were seriously injured,
including the Mayor of Hudson.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct. 6 —Nothing but the im
perative demands of the public interest indu
ces the government to supercede Gen. Fre
mont. The Attorney General has made an
unreserved expression of his opinion concern
ing Gen. Fremont, and does not hesitate to
pronounce that his retention in command
would be a public crime. Publicity is given
to the violation of the Savannah blockade by
the British steamer Bermuda, which, it is
said proceeded from ladies at the dinner table
in the village of Thompson, Connecticut.—
There is reason to believe that part of the
freight of the Bermuda was seventy tons of
powder; seven thousand Enfield rifles; ten ri
fled cannon; sixty thousand pairs of shoes; a
large quantity of blankets, clothing, quinine,
morphine, &c. Remonstrances against her
sailing and completing her cargo, were made
by Minister Adams, i:i London, but the for
eign office did not feel at liberty, or did not
see its obligation to arrest the unlawful voy
age.
The special to the New York Times, dated
Washington, Oct. 6th, says: Highly impor
tant advices had been received from Cuba.—
The Spanish war steamer Leono was waiting
at Cadiz the result of the cabinet conference
it. relation to the European coalition against
Mexico; that advices of the ultimatum of
Spain might be immediately despatched to the
Governor-General of Cuba, in the mean
time an expedition was being fitted out at Ha
vana for Mexico, under the pretext of going
to San Domingo. The expedition consists of
six batteries of howitzers and ten thousand
men, ready to start the latter part of next
month. It was given out that Spain was ta
king these steps against Mexico on her own
responsibility, but advices state definitely
that the English and French sent a quota of
men which will co-operate with the fleet in
the gulf. The whole country will be startled
at the extent of the movement.
FROM MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Oct. 7.—A special despatch to
the Free Press, from Toronto, Canada, says
that Col. Rankin, member of Parliament,
lately authorised by the Federal Government,
to raise a regiment of Lancers, was arrested
yesterday for acting in violation of the neu
trality law,
FROM MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Oct. 14.—The following is from
the Avalanche of to-day: “For some reason
which we cannot divine, we failed to receive
direct from New Orleans, yesterday, further
particulars of the naval engagement at the
head of the passes, on Saturday. A gentle
man, however, whose facilities for obtaining
information are unequalled, arrived from
Grand Junction yesterday, furnishes us furth
er particulars in regard to the engagement at
the head of the passes. The force outside
consisted of the McRae and the new craft,
called the Turtle. Ram or Manassas, together,
numbering sixteen guns and about three hun
dred men. The force of the enemy was from
forty to sixty guns arid one thousand men.
We have no means of ascertaining the names
of the enemies vessels, but know that the
sloop of war, Preble, the Richmond and Vin
cennes, were three of the five—ail of which
were captured.
Gov. Moore, on Saturday night, telegraph
ed to Gov. Harris the following copy of a des
patch from Commodore Hollins, and which a
friend furnished us. Our informants conver
sation with the telegraphic operators at Grand
Junction, learned that the Richmond was run
on a bar and crippled, but succeeded it get
ting oiF and made best of her way out to sea.
It was while pursuing her that some of the
Turtle’s machinery got out of order and she
was obliged to return. The others are in
range of the guns of the steam frigate Niaga
ra,anchored out side the bar, but will have to
remain where they are and cannot fail of fall
ing into our hands. The Turtle, it is said,
did all the execution, and has proved a com
plete success.
Fort Jackson, Oct. 12.—To Gov. Moore,
New Orleans : Last night I attacked tire block
aders with my little fleet, and succeeded after
a very short struggle to drive them all aground
on the South-west Pass bar, except the sloop
of war Preble, which I sunk. I have captur
ed a prize from them. After I got them fast
to the sand, peppered them well. No casual
ties on our side—a complete success.
Signed : G. N. HOLLINS,
uominouore.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—The federal ves
sels commenced a bombardment in the river
this morning, at forty-five minutes past 3
o’clock, at the head of the passes, about eighty
miles below the city. The attack lasted about
an hour, and was renewed again at 9 o’clock.
a. m. It is still progressing. The broadsides
are incessant. We will send further details
soon.
FROM LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Oct. 14 —We sunk the
Preble or the Vincennes. The Richmond and
another ship are on the bar. The balance of
the tleet went to sea.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Oct. 13.—(Via New Orleans,
14th.)—There is a report here, on the author
ity of a gentleman, just from Baltimore, that
Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward had a rup
ture iu their relation, and Lyons had left
Washington.
The total amount of contributions to the
soldiers fund, since the 3rd of October, as re
ported at tiie Passport office, is one hundred
and ninety-two thousand, one hundred and
eighty-nine dollars.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Nashville, Oct. 14.— Passengers by to
day’s train, report large additions to the Lin
coln forces in Kentucky.
The Louisville Courier, issued at Bowling
Green, to-day, says : Rosseau, with •500 men
and eight pieces of artillery, occupied Nelms
Bridge, eighteen miles from Munfordsville,
on the tenth
The Courier learns that a large force is con
centrating at Lexington, with the view of a
speedy advance on ZellicofTer’s division.
Sherman is iu Louisville, actively engaged
in pushing forward forces there.
Much enthusiasm exists in the North, in re
gard to Kentucky’s determination to make her
tile battle ground. Sherman’s column is re
inforced by one or two regiments, from the
North, daily.
Praying for a Dying Enemy.
A correspondent of the New Orleans Cres
cent says :
A most touching scene took place in the affair
of Major llood’s already alluded to. Among
those mortally wounded was a northern man j
he was shot through both hips and had fallen
on the road, where he was discovered by a
Louisianian. He was suffering the most in
tense pain. He begged for water, which was
promptly given hitn, his head and shoulders
were raised to render him more comfortable,
and his face and forehead bathed in water.
He urged the Louisianian to pray for him,
who was forced to acknowledge his inability
to pray. At that moment, one of the Meck
lenburg troopers came up, and the poor fellow
urged his request again with great earnestness.
The Virginian knelt at his side and asked the
wounded man if he was a Christian and be
lieved in the promise of Christ to save repent
ant sinners. He answered yes. The trooper
then commensed a prayer, fervid, pathetic and
eloquent; the soldierls face lost all the traces
of his recent suffering and became placid and
benignant, and in his new born love for his
enemy, attempted to encircle his neck with
bis arm, but only reached the shoulder, where
it rested, and with his gaze riveted on the
face of the prayerful trooper, he appeared to
drink in the words of hope and consolation,
the promises of Christ’s mercy and salvation,
which flowed from his lips “as the parched
earth drinketh up the rain —and as the sol
emn amen died on the lips of the Christian
soldier the dead man’s hand relapsed its hold i
and fell to the ground, and his spirit took its i
flight to unknown realms. The scene was i
solemn and impressive, and the group were all
in tears. The dying never weep, ’tis said.
Having no implements with which to dig his ,
grave, and expecting the return of the enemy
in laige force, they left him, not, however,
without arranging his dress, straightening his
limbs, and crossing his hands on his enest,
leaving evidences to the dead man’s comnan- i
ions that his last moments had been admiuis- <
tered to by humane and Christian men. i
---*-• --— s
jolly old darkey bought a new shiny
hat,and when it comenced raining lie put it un
der his coat. Being asked why be did not l
keep it on his head, he replied, ‘‘De hat’s '
mine; bought it wid ray own money; head
’longs to massa; let him take keer ob his own ^
property.”
ii wi i ~ ra»qacir*rr>,»»aafcfMiiMjii ^wj^wwwpwww>pwn»i
Maryland.—A gentleman, who was re
cently in Maryland givps us a very interesting
account of the state of feeling among the peo
ple. and of the horrible despotism of the Yan
kee mercenaries. Arrests are nightly made
of the most respectable citizens; and in large
districts of country, men never sleep at home.
They seek safety in the woods. Rogueries
and outrages of all kinds are constantly per
petrated. The negroes, almost without an ex
ception, are true to their masters, arid have an
intenser hate of the Yankees than even their
mistresses have. Very often, through their
vigilance, their masters have been enabled to
escape the myrmidons of Lincoln.
The wish, the prayer of fthe whole popula
tion, white and black, men, women and chil
dren, is for the early coining of Jett’. Davis’
Army of Deliverance. When that day does
arrive, it will witness such an uprising—such
an exterminating fury, as the world has never
seen. The New York Herald states that the
Maryland population is so intensely rebellious
that a Confederate aimy could march from
the Potomac to Baltimore without the fact be
ing made known to the Federal authorities by
any of the inhabitants. Surely, such a people,
outraged and panting for liberty, have a right
to all our sympathies and to nil the aid our
arms can give them.—[Richmond Whig, 18th.
- —* »-♦
Our Cass Exactly.—The Petersburg Vn.,
Express furnishes the following sensible talk
to newspapers correspondent, which suits our
case exactly: ‘-One word to a very numerous
class of individuals in this little Southern Con
federacy of ours. We allude to those who,
through great kindness, occupy three and four
pages of foolscap to nominate some friend
for a place of honor and emolument, and then
forward to us with the invariable remark,
•presuming that you need something to fill up
your valuable paper.’etc. We do not wish
any assistance whatever in ‘filling up.’ The
truth is, we have more than enough to ‘fill up’
every day, and our foreman is puzzled every
night to decide what articles will lose most
in interest by delay. All nominations of
friends to office, obituary notices, and indirect
puff’s to individuals who never gave us a cent
for advertising or anything else, must be paid
for. They are never needed to ‘fill up.’ We
wish this distinctly understood.”
NOTH E.
JOHN V. JUDSON, and all others concern
ed^ are hereby notified, that on the 5th day
of October next, commencing at 1U o’clock,
A. M. of said day. I shall proceed to take de
positions before W. A. W. Mann, a Justice of
the Peace in Wattensaw Township, Prairie
county, Arkansas, at his residence, to be read
in evidence before the State Land Agent at
Jacksonport, on the ‘Jth day of October", 1861,
to contest the legal right to my pre-emption
on the West { of the N. E. ^ Sec. 21, T. 2. N.,
R. 5. vV., at which time and place they can
appear and crooss-examine my witnesses, and
also produce their own. if they see proper al
lowing me the same privilege.
W. J. ROBINSON.
Devall’s Bluff. Sept. 25. 186l-2t
NOTICE!
To Edward Haynes and all others in
terested :
VT7HEI1EAS, on the 13th of August, 1859,
* V a certain note for the sum of Five Hun
dred arid Seventy-Five Dollars was executed to
you by J A. Jennings & Co., being part pay
ment for Lot No. (5, in Block 2(5, in the town
of Des Arc. and for which we have become
indirectly responsible as parties interested,
you are hereby forwarued that we will not be
longer responsible for the interest accruing
thereon, and demand that said note be present
ed and liquidated, and title perfected to said
property.
HUGH STEWART.
MARION M. ERWIN.
Df.s Arc. Prairik County, Arkansas.
Sept 25, 1861.—..It.
Memphis Appeal copy 3 times and send bill
to this office.
Administrators Sale.
T WILL OFFER FOR SALE To THE
J- highest bidden, at my residence in Centre
township, Prairie county, Arkansas, on the
12th day of October next, the following nro
perty. Two fine cows and calves; one yearl
ing steer; a number one Indian Pony; a good
feather bed, bedstead and bedclothes; two ri
lieguns; one sow and lour shoats; one man’s
saddle.
Terms—Notes will be required, with good
security, payable on the 25th of December
next.
SAMUEL KENNEDY.
Adm’r. of John C. Kennedy, dec’d.
Sept. 18, 1861.—3t
FEMALE SCHOOL.
THE third session of Mrs. Marian
X Robinson’s
SELECT S C It O OL
Commences on the first Monday in September.
Terms of Tuition.— From $10 to $15 per
session. Pupils will be charged from entrance
to the close of the session, except in cases of
protracted sickifess. 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.
aprl7-tf R. C. McCARLEY.
The Newspaper of the South.
THE
CHARLESTON MERCURY
[JIVES the latest and most reliable politi
:al, commercial and general news from
ill parts of the world. Its special correspon
lents furnish by Mail and Telegraph, full and
sarly accounts of everything of interest that
ranspires in the great cities of Europe and
America.
Che News of the South receives
special attention.
Politically, the Mercury represents the
dates Rights resistance element, and advo
ates the union of the Southern States in
maintaining their rights and establishing their
ecurity.
TERMS:
)aUy Mercury, 1 year, fin advance) $10.00
,'ri-Weekly *• “ “ 5.00
JVy paper sent unless the cash accom
panies the order.
R. B. RHETT, jr., r
Charleston, S. C. »
JNO. J. BROWN, W. V. M. HAMBEETOs
Late of Richmond. Late of Danville, \\
HENRY L. OWEN.
Memphis, Tennesseo
CROWN, HAMBLETOX &. OWE\ ;
COTTON FACTORS AND
General Commission Merchants I
NO. 159 WEBSTER BLOCK,
West Side Main Street,
Between Worsham House and Overton Hotel
MEMPHIS,.TENS, I
Will give strict attention to the Sale of Cot.l
ton, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, Flour!
Wheat, Corn, and all other Produce entrusted!
their care.
Memphis. May 1, 1861—tf.
W. «. i'HOCMiUll o'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
(Firstdoor Westof J. H.Quisenberry’sStore.)
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
TAKE pleasure jn announcing to the citi-l
zens of Prairie and adjacent counties,|
that they are now in receipt of a large anil
well selected stock of
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
Consisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Coffee j
Candles, Cheese, Vinegar. Salt, Whisky,Rice !
Pickles, Sardines, FFOUH Fish, RaisinsJ
Figs, Citrons, Almonds, Candy, Soap, Stardil
Soda, Crackers, Tobacco. Cigars, Nails, Cast!
ings, Iron, Steel, Log Chains, Ox do., PolJ
^xes. Spades. Shovels. &c., &c.
With all other articles usually to be four/
in similar establishments. All of which thtfl
are now selling low for Cash.
Des Arc, January 11,1860.—tf.
---1
THE WORSHAM HOUSE.
RAMIIAUT & COX, Proprietors,!
THE undersigned having leased the Worfj
sham House for a term of years, respect-1
fully solicit a share of public patronage.
long experience in the hotel business justifies!
them in saying that they will endeavor to tbeg
utmost to please the travelling public, andtoi
make
What it lias always been considered
i
THE HOME OE THE TRAVELLER
R. V. RAMBAUT,
JOHN 15. COX.
May 8, 1801—6m. Proprietors. |
G. M’lAREN ... N. JACKSON.
McLaren & jackson,
[Successors to G. & J. McLaren &. Co.]
DEALEKS IN
Staple anti jrancu Drn (Sooiis, I
Ready-Made Clo'tiiing, Hats & Cais,|
Bonnets, Boots & Shoes,
H A R D W A R E .V C U T1, E 11 Y , S
B 0 OKs, ST. ! IT ONER Y, be.,
—-ALSO —
RECEIVING, FORWARDING ANDj
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A
Aug. DES ARC. ARKANSAS. |
T. A, HAMILTON, |
Commissio n J)1er chant]
is.UNION STREET.4l|
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
(Formerly of the Firm of)
iu»»umv a* n*JEST>
MEMPHIS, TENN.
I~y EGS leave to inform his friends ami tl»
J community in general that he has estab
lished himself now at the above mentioned
place, for the transaction of Cotton and
Commission (iitsiiiers aII Cottoi
sold for coin. March 6-fira.
a. w. RORmNS,
Buena Vista St., opposite Nucleus Housi.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
CASH DEALER IN
SUGARS,.
COFFEE,
BACOH. SALT, LIQUORS, Etc., »
ALSO DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
HARDWARE,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Crocke
ry Ware, Saddlery, Etc. mrl3b
REMOVAL!
THE undersigned has removed his CarPet
and Curtain business, to the Jackso#
Block, 363 Main Street, where he is prepart'
to show the best assortment of Carpet an
Curtain Goods in Memphis. Velvet, Tape-'
;ry, Brussels, Super and Common Carped
Hugs, Mats, Matting, Cocoa Matting, etc
Silk, Damask, Lade and Common Curtain-*
Tassels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord, Cor®1'
ces, etc.; Buff and White Holland of diner*
unt widths; Gilt, Landscape and Plain Shad**’
Floor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty-four f?e‘
wide.
Finkle & Lyons’ Family Sewing Maclij*
the best machine made, for from $56 to $13;.
The best o*£ workmen on hand to cut, ra*''
and lay carpets, hang curtains, shades, &c*
H. M. GROSVENEH,
Jackson Block, 363 Main St., Memp^' i
je30-tf
__
CONFEDERATE AND STATE B0»$|
WE will take Confederate and State B°““'
at par, for all debts due us. I
JOHN JACKSON & I
Dee Arc, Sept. 11, 1861—tf.