T)E8 ABC:
aTUilDH. - - • JUHE 9.1866.
-'jp^yJosKPH Locke is our authorized Agent
• the city of Memphis, to solicit and receive
advertisements for the Citizen.
|A„Capt. J- A. Poe is our authorized trav
agcnt, to solicit subscriptions and adver
tisements for the Citizen. We trust our
friends will lend him all the assistance in their
power, and help him in his effort to build up
cur paPcr- T t r_
Divine services to-morrow at the M.
I, Church, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson.
Potatoes.—Thanks to Capt. Wm. Warner,
for ft mess of the finest Potatoes of the season,
rest big fellows, most of which weighed a
half pound each. We accept all such favors
ary thankfully, and that too in the spirit of
the old saying, small favors thankfully re
ceived, and large ones in proportion.
«egee advertisement of F. Mitchell &
Br^fin another column. These gentlemen
arc located in St. Louis, and from their perfect
acquaintance with the business in which they
are engaged, are prepared to give entire satis
faction to all who favor them with their pat
ronage. tt^
The clever and obliging mail agent,
Mr Green, has our thanks for late papers.
Mr G. is now a fixture of the peerless Com
mercial, than which, a better boat never float
ed upon the waters of White river. May he
long continue in that connection, to dispense
those favors, which he knows so well how to
make agreeable and pleasant,
_- — » -
gg^»“IIe’s a very good man, but don’t know
bow to keep Hotel,” may be said of a great
many men. in their respective branches of
trade; but certainly no one would say that
J. Sims Allen don’t know how to keep groce
Bry. A glance at nis weu seieuieu »uu
■slock of Family Groceries will satisfy any one
■that he knows his business, and on examina
■tion of his prices will prove it. Mr. Allen has
■just returned from St. Louis, with a large
■ stock of such Groceries as are most needed in
■this country, and would be pleased to satisfy
Btho wants of his many friends, both in Des
■Arc and surrounding country.
RIVER NEVIS, &C.
: gcs^The Commercial, Capt. Ashford, passed
■up on Thursday and returned this morning.
■ Her clerk has our thanks for late papers.
| ggy-The Justice, Capt. Baird, passed down
■ Monday last, and is due again from Memphs
■ on Monday evening.
| g^The St. Louis and White river packet
| Albert Pearce, passed up on Monday and re
I turned Tuesday night. Her clerk has our
| thanks for favors.
I" B5%-The J. S. McCune, Capt. Duffer, will be
up on Monday, from St. Louis, and will re
turn Tuesday night.
BJg„White river is bank full and rising.
jH^Anotlier destructive fire occurred at
St. Louis last Saturday morning, by which the
Ida Handy, James Raymond and Bostona
were destroyed.
--
500 Pounds Tobacco, at 70 cents
per pound, at. Johnson, Davis & Co’s. [lm
MASS MEETING At’rROWNSYILLE.
Brownsvillk, June 2, 1866.
\Ata mass meeting of the citizens of Prairie
county, assembled at the court-house to-day,
for the purpose of giving expression to the
sentiments of the people with regard to the
situation of the country—the attendance being
unusually large.
Col. P. H. Wheat called the meeting to or
der, and Judge Hamilton Reynolds, of Hamil
ton township, was, on motion, called to the
chair, and Jno. S. AVilliams appointed Secre
tary.
Capt, R. S. Gantt was called on to address
the meeting, which he did in his usual bold,
tnanly and eloquent style, showing that no set
of men ever came forward with greater alacri
ty than Arkansas, to the call of their country,
I when honor and patriotism demanded their
services, and none bowed with more deter
mined resolution to abide in good faith the
Intern arbitrament of the sword. His remarks
were often greeted with bursts of applause.
AfterCapt.G. closed his remarks, Col. Wheat
offered the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse and ap
prove the policy of President Johnson, end
pledge ourselves to sustain, aud support his
administration, in the present emergency, to
the utmost of our ability.
Resolved, That we regard it the duty of all
patriotic citizens of the Southern States to ac
cept in good faith the issues and results of the
late civil war; encourage aud second all ef
forts directed towards a reconstruction of the
Government, honorable alike to both sections
efthe county, labor earnestly to quiet discord
and strife, and restore confidence and good
feeling; and contribute as far as possible to
•lie advancement and general welfare of th^
country.
Resolved, That it is in our opinion the duty
"f all good citizens of Arkansas, to encourage
Immigration—foster work of internal improve
a'ents, and contribute in every possible way
to the development of the resources of the
Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of
,Giii meeting be furnished to the papers of
he* Arc and Little Rock for publication.
The meeting then adjourned tine die.
HAMILTON REYNOLDS, Chairman.
J*0. 8. Wit.mams, Secretary.
The Boston papers state that a short time
!*ince » resident of the South, a graduate of
[Harvard, visited Boston in a pennilest condi
[Hon, having lost everything by the rebellion.
(Hie old classmates opened a subscription, and
Ra short time presented him withjhe hand
wme sum of $2,700, with which to commence
’he world anew. The widow of a late South
,rJ1 teacher from Boston, was surprised the
HHuer day, with the present of a purse contain
‘“g $1,000, the gift of four of her husband’s
■Glssrnates at Harvard.
L The Freedmen’s Bureau agent at. Merid
‘4n. has notified the colored population, who
Lia.Te no visible means of support, that from
l!11® date the Sheriff of the county will arrest
^‘'G and hire them out, under the Vagrant
BY TELEGRAPH:!
COTTON 37 to 40—GOLD 43 3-8
Further Point, June 4.
The Nova Scotia, from Liverpool, via Lon
donderry the 25th, has passed.
The political situation is unchanged.
More failures are reported, and financial
affairs are gloomy. Cotton has declined Jd.
for American during the week, and from |d.
to }d. for other descriptions. Uplands, 12d.;
sales on Friday 5,000 bales, closing dull and
weak. Breadstuff's nominal; 5-20s, 64 to
64J ; Consols, 86J to 86J.
Foreign.—A Brussels’ telegram and Paris
letters say that the Government is raising to
their full complement all the regiments of the
Army of Paris. The Army of Lyons has been
on a war footing for the last fortnight, and
ready to bo placed as an army of observation
on the German and Italian frontiers.
Robertson, Crayston and Co., bankers of
Manchester, have failed. Their liabilities are
not large.
New York, June 4.
Gen. Sweeny has issued a proclamation to
the Canadians styling himself “Major General
Commanding the armies of Ireland.”
In the case of Lombard and others vt. Cam
den and Amboy railroad, for cotton burned
on the company’s pier in this city, the jury
rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs
for $84,600.
The cholera still prevails at the quarantine.
Twelve more deaths have occurred.
The latest foreign intelligence is to the ef
fect that France, England and Russia are ar
ranging the terms of a note to send to Vienna,
Berlin and Frankfort. It is hoped that the
conference will accomplish peaceful results.
Cotton steady ; holders refuse lower rates ;
sales of 1,050 bales at 37 to 40c ; coffee dull;
sugar has advanced |c, and is steady; gold
43f.
Buffalo, June 4.
All quiet so far this morning, Col. S.
O’Neil, Farr, Hoge, and other officers have
been captured by the United States steamer
Michigan.
All quiet to-day.
Among the captur&s of the Fenians is a
stand of British colors, taken at Ridgeway,
now on the steamer Michigan. The British
officers demand them, but O’Neil declines to
give them up, as he surrendered uncondition
ally to Gen. Barry.
ueu, oweeney passed watertown lo-uay,
with 150 Fenians, going North.
New Orleans, June 4.
There has been heavy thunder storms and
showers throughout the Southwest, and the
lightning has done much mischief.
The ship Artisan, with 2,000 bales of cot
ton, was burned at the wharf, yesterday by
lightning.
The very heavy rains have made new cre
vasses.
A ship was driven on shore outside yes
terday.
The details of the overflow at Alexandria,
are heartrending. The people are driven to
rafts for protection, and immense amounts of
property have been destroyed. No relief is
possible until the floods subside. Vast num
bers of stock have been drowned.
The floods in Texas have overflowed, and
devasted all the bottoms, and done great in
jury to the crops.
The exterior crevasses below the city have
been stopped.
Washington, June 4.
The Postmaster General has sent communi
cations to ths Senate, against the proposed
plan of uniting the postal and telegraph lines.
He says: As the result of my investigation, I
do not think it wise for the Government to
inaugurate the proposed system, not only be
cause of its doubt ful financial success, but of
its questionable feasibility under our political
system.”
The fourth and fifth sections of the Recon
stiuction resolutions were passed by a two
thirds vote. The Radicals voted down several
amendments of the Conservatives.
Mr. Hendricks declared the proceedings
were extraordinary, unwise, and unjust, and
said the people would never endorse them.
Born in a caucus, the proposition was for po
litical necessities of a party, and not for the
interests of the country. The Senate then
adjourned without any final action.
In the House Mr. Williams then introduced
a resolution calling on the President to inform
the House whether any Government employ
ees in the South have in any way countenan
ced public honors to Confederates, living or
dead, and also whether the privileges of hon
oring the graves of Union soldiers has been
in any instance denied by the authorities with
the acquiescence of any officer of the Govern
ment. The resolution was passed through
with undue regard to the rules, Raymond and
others being refused the privilege of debat
ing. The resolution is based on an article
published in the Loyal Georgian, at Augusta,
Georgia.
Mr. Lawrence introduced a resolution pro
viding for a temporary government for the
Territory of Lincoln.
A resolution to restore the Slates lately in
rebellion to their political rights was dis
cussed, and laid over until Wednesday.
Mr. Marshall presented his credentials as
ttonrpspnt.at.ive elect from Mississippi, which
was referred to the Reconstruction Com
mittee.
In the House a resolution was adopted re
questing the Secretary of the Treasury to in
form the House how much gold has been sold
on account of the Government, since May the
first. ,
The resolution referred to last March, de
claring that the United States cannot guaran
tee the bonds of Mexico, or any other Gov
ernment, without injuring her own credit,
was brought up and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Johnson offered a resolution which was
adopted, instructing the Committee to report
a bill, equalizing and distributing the mileage
and pay of members of Congress in a just
proportion to the expenses necessarily in
curred. . .
The House refused to entertain a resolution
■offered by Mr. Clark, of Ohio, that the Fen
ians, according to the laws of nations, as in
terpreted by British authority, are entitled to
belligerent rights. . . -
A resolution to restore to their full rights
the States lately in rebellion, was then de
bated.
Mr. Wilson contended against the position
that the right of secession should be judicial
ly determined, as it was a political and not a
judicial question. • >
Mr. Leland enquired, that if Jeff. Davis
counsel, on trial, contended that a State had
a right to secede, what would be the duty of
the Supreme Court, when the issue was
m Wilson declared that it was the duty of the
court to declare that such an issue should not
be made, or tried before that tribunal.
In response, Leland said he thought the
question ought to be adjudicated by the court,
but said that all who took up arms against the
Government committed treason.
Wilson said that if Davis was guilty of trea
son, then Mississippi had no right to secede.
Leland suggested that Chief Justice Chase
and others had thought differently years ago,
The further consideration of the question
whs postponed until Wednesday.
The House then adjourned.
The British Minister advises the State De
partment that licenses will be issued to fisl
i in British waters on the payment of titty cent,
[oev ton, measurement of tho vs. -1 tstv
fishing. These licenses will remain in force
during the season, and confer on the holders,
so far as the Canadian fisheries are concern
ed, all the rights employed by the fishermen
of the United States under the Reciprocity
Treaty. The messure is of a provisional na
ture.
Richmond, June 4.
Judge Underwood has not yet arrived, and
there iS Consequently Ao court to-day.
Emin'cnt lawyers express the opinion that
the adjournment of the Circuit Court from
Norfolk to Richmond, after the indictment
against Mr. Davis, Was unauthorized by law,
and hence the order of adjournment was a
nullity, and the only act of the Court will be
to discharge the Grand Jury, under a recent
act of Congress. Chief Jristice ChsISe may
order a special term of the Court to be held
in Richmond, and before which the trial of
Mr. Davis may be demanded, or a motion for
bail be submitted, but no suoh order has been
issued.
Lohtsvit.lk, June 4.
Rumors from Buffalo and New York report
the capture of Kingston, Canada, by the Fen
ians, under Sweeny.
One thousand infantry and a battery of ar
tillery left Fort Erie, for Ogdensburg, this
morning.
-*-It is not perhaps generally kAowfi in
the South that Gen. Winfield Scott urgently
advised President Lincoln to let the Southern
States go in peace. He was, nevertheless, a
warm Union man nlways, and, therefore had
little or no sympathy with the Abolition Radi
cals of the North.—[Memphis Argus.
MARKETS, &c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, 1
Saturday, June 9, 1866, /
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEF.KI.Y BY
J. SIMS ALLEN.
BAGGING, per yard $ 33 36
Bale Rope, 20 @ 25
Brooms per dozen, 4 50@ 6 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00@ 4 60
Butter per pound, 26@ 30
Bar Iron, 9@ 10
Bar Soap, per pound 12@ 16
Beef Hides, per pound, 8@ 00
Castings, 9@, 11
Coffee—Rio 30f<<) 35
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 25© 80
Cotton Yarns, 45© 60
Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 25
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Flour, per barrel, 0 00© 15 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50© 3 00
Peaches, do. 2 SO© 8 00
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 00© 1 76
Corn do 1 10© 1 20
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 15 00
Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 55
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 60
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 35 00
Bulk Pork, 15 00© 20 00
Pork, fresh-, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 8© 10
BACON—Clear Sides, 22 to 25
Shoulders, 18 to 20
Hams, canv’d sugar-cured, 28 J to 80
Lard, 25
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 20
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5 00
Potatoes, per barrel, 6 00© 8 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 17© 20
Clarified, 20© 22
Crushed and Powdered, 22© 25
Pepper per pound, 60
Rice, 20
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 4 00© 5 00
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 00© 1 25
Fine, 1 00© 2 50
Tea, per pound, 2 00© 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40© 5 00
Memphis Market.
Daily Commercial Office, 1
Tuesday, June 5, 1866. /
Cotton.—The market during the morning
showed a little activity at unchanged prices,
but depressing news from Liverpool and New
York brought transactions to an entire stand.
The panic in commercial circles and the ap
proach of war entirely dominate the market
and altogether extinguish any effect that would
otherwise follow from decreased receipts and
unfavorable crop news in this country. A
private letter from the firm of Lockhart and
Dempstead, Liverpool, which we were allowed
to see, and which is dated May 18, after st.at
mg how the London mercnanis nave oeeu
aided by the Bank of England, proceeds:
Here, much recklessness, fostered by large
profits of late years from cotton operations,
has debarred a circle of operators from the
help which they needed from the Bank of
England to carry them through, and Liverpool
is in great confusion. Large failures are oc
curring daily, and more ave likely to follow.
In the circumstances, and with such stocks
and prospective supplies of cotton, we cannot
but believe in yet lower prices for the imme
diate future. The correctness of the closing
anticipation is proved by Liverpool intelli
gence received here, and New York telegrams
show that the market there is bending under
the storm, while gold is “kiting.” 10} o’clock
gold opened at 40}; cotton dull and nominal,
37 to 39c. 11} o’clock, cotton dull and nomi
nal, 37 to 38.c; gold 40}. 12} o’clock, cotton
inactive and drooping, 37 to 38c; gold 42.
12} o’clock, gold 43} (a heavy rise in fifteen
minutes). 4 o’clock, cotton dull and nominal
37 to 38c ; gold 43}, The following is a sum
mary of such sales as we heard of: 1 bale
mixed at 23c : 9 at 26, and 10 at 27, ordinary ;
27 at 28, and 107 at 30, low middling ; 67 at
31, 96 at. 32, and 12 at 33, middling ; 6 at 34,
strict middling ; 20 at 31}, and 4 at 36, good
middling. We repeat quotations but they are
entirel^nominal.
Ordinary, 25 to 26
Good Ordinary, 27 to 28
Low Middling, 29 to 30
Middling, 31 to 32
Strict Middling, 33 to 34
Good Middling, 3o to 36
-- ♦ «•»
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, June 4^
Flour is in fair demand, at $9 25 to $9 75:
Corn 61c, Oats unsettled, 50c ! Whisky -u;
Pork $11 50; Bulk Meats unchanged; Lard
dull, 22e.
--■*--*-•■
iew Orleans Market.
New Ohleans, June 4.
Cotton nominal; sales to-day 200 bales, low
middling 33 to 36 : receipts 1,315 bales: flour,
I superfine, $9 50: corn 80 to 821c ; oats 53 tc
; I 54c: shoulders 15} to 16c; clear sides 201c:
-r~*
Hazen, Blakcney & Co.,
Des A.rk.,
HAVE now in store, ami wilt be constantly
receiving additions thereto, a general
stock of
GROCERIES,
m&mm
CLOTHINGS
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
We have bought our stock since the decline,
and will be able to sell Goods at
Reduced Pi'ices.
Our motto will be QEFICK SAE.ES and
SMALL PROFITSi
Give us a call when you visit Des Arc. It
will give ns pleasure to attend to the tritnls of
our friends, and trust that our business inter
coin-se may be mutually beneficial.
Des Arc, April 21, 1866.—tf
J. Sims Allen,
DEALER IN
Produce and Groceries,
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-ANO
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
febl8-tf.
FORSAXE!
WO SACKS CORN.
200 BUSHELS CORN MEAL.
lOO BARBEES FEOUR.
am. ini ivu ui uaiu nn'.i utuci n>i uuica
usually kept in the Grocery line, low for
° mai-8-_ J. SIMS ALLEN.
DBS ARC
STEAM MTTJ,
THE undersigned take pleasure in informing
the public, that they have a SAW MILL
in successful operation, and keep Lumber on
hand, and will fill orders at short notice, at
reasonable rates. We also have a No. 1
CORN MILLXi
In running order, and will keep FRESH
MEAL to supply the trade, or, will exchange
good meal for good corn We invite those
wanting anything in our line, to give us a call,
as we hope to make our business associations
pleasant and profitable to our patrons.
TEN EYCK, SOULE & CO,
Des Arc, April 21, 1966.—3m
GILL & BROTHER
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY’
0 F
opting mid Jdtwwf*
GOODS,
WHICH THEY OFFER VERY LOW
FOR CASH.
Call and examine, and you shall be convinced.
mayl2- __
WM. B. COODY. D. MC KAK.
000DY & McRAE,
Aft At AAW
SEARCY, WHITE COUNTY,
ARKANSAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24-__
STATE OF ARHAISAS, \
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE, /
In the Circuit Court of said county, on the
Chancery side thereof, in vacation, May
26th, 1866.
George W. Cherry, complainant,
vs.
J, E. Whitehead and
Jane Whitehead, his wife, Bill to
Mrs. Cherry, widow and relict of reinstate
David A. Cherry deceased, lost deeds.
Mary E. Cherry and Margaret E.
Cherry, minor heirs of D. A.
Cherry, deceased, defendants.
This day comes the complainant, George W.
Cherry, by Wm, J. Bronaugh his solicitor,
and files herein his bill of complaint against
J. E. Whitehead, and Jane Whitehead, his
wife, Mrs. Cherry, widow and relict of David
A. Cherry deceased, Mary E , and Margaret
E. Cherry, minors and heirs at law of the said
David A. Cherry deceased ; and it appearing
from the affidavit to said bill attached, that all
of said defendants are now residents of the
State of Arkansas ; whereupon, on motion of
said complainant, it is ordered that notice be
given to the defendants by publication of a
copy of this order for two weeks successivoly
in the Des Arc Citizen, a newspaper printed
at Des Arc, in said oounty of Prairie, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks previous to
the first day of the next term of this Court, of
the pendency of this suit, the object of which
is to reinstate title deeds to the north half of
the northwest quarter of section thirty-two,
in T. 4, N. of the base line, in range (9) nine
west of the fifth principal meridian, contain
ing eighty acres; which said tract of land
said complainant and the said David A. Cher
ry (since deceased) purchased from said de
fendants, J. E. Whitehead and wife, in tho
year 1855, and the said complainant after
wards purchased the interest of the said D. A.
Cherry therein, the deeds to which have been
lost or destroyed; and unless said defendants
shall be and appear on, or before the third
day of the next term of this Court, to be be
gun and holden at the Court house, in and for
said county, on the third Monday of August
next, after the date hereof, and plead, answer
or demur to said bill, the same will be taken
as confessed and a decree entered in accord
ance with the prayer thereof.
R. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest, R. T. Dodson*, Clerk.
. A.. SEBS8EL,
WHOLESALE AM» KKTAIL DEALER IN
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
foot* and jSftors, Wmts' a»d fags' Clothing,
No. 259 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
\ large Stock of the abotc Goods have been purchased in the Eastern cities, since the de
fine, and to those desiring to buy at WHOLESALE, I would say that it will he to therradvan
nge to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere,
3ilk Sacques, Black and Fancy Silks, L*oo Mantles, Irish Linen, Hosiery,
Linen Sheeting. Grenadine, Mohair, Poplins, Bereges,
Embroideries, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
\nd all Goods to make up » well assorted stock. All of which will he sold at the LOWEST
l0" bc »••*. M«ph».
WHOLESALE EYCL USIVEL Y.
J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S.,
NOS. 331 and 333 MAIN STREET, CLAY BUILDING,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS ASD IHPfflBTKRS W
SEAM® <& BIT ®0©Bf0
Clothing, Cents’ |untisbing Woods,
BOOTS no SHOES, LADIES’ no GENTS’
HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Wo have now on hand, and are gelling at New York prices,
12,000 pieces Prints, 2,500 pieces Satinets and Cassitnercs,
7 000 pieces Brown Domestics, 1,000 pieces Kersey.
7.000 pieces Bleached Domestics, 1,500 pieces Jeans
2.000 pieces Brown Drillings, 1,500 pieces Dress Goods,
1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Ladies Hats,
500 pieces Cotton Checks, 500 doz. Gents Hats,
6.000 pieces Osnabnrg, , ®°y?.
1,300 pieces Bod Ticking, 2 000 doz. Ladies Shoes,
1,300 pieces Plantation Plaid, 700 doz. Misses Shoes,
500 pieces Linscy, 400 doz. Childrens Shoos,
3.000 pieces LaWn and Organdies, >100 doz. Gents Shoes,
5’000 pieces Cottonade, S00 doz. Gents Boots.
5.000 Pants’ Linens, *
Our stock being tho largest and best, assorted in tho Mississippi Valley, and one of tho
largest west of New York, we offer our stock of
^otiirna, (Nothing, (Scuts’ famishing (Sotrds,
AT THE LOWEST KEW TORE. PRICE FOR CASH.
We call the attention of both largo and small buyers, as we keep a stock adapted to tho
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas trade. We keep the largest stock and sell at the lowest
prices, and make it a groat advantage for buyers to purchase here.
ilrracmbct to gutebase «oods at Wholesale ftices.
«J® H® L0EWENSTINE ft BRQ>S.»
ffos. 221 and 233 Main Street, Clay Building, Memphis, Tennessee.
Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New York. nnirl7
Toof, Phillips & Clrode,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
_AJtD 1)EALE118 IN
Family and Plantation Supplies, Wines,
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 260 Front Street, Corner Court.
Memphis Term.
aprill4-3m
W. W. "W AIR,
OF DBS ARC, ARKANSAS,
—WITH—
D. SHLOSS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRYGOODS,
CLOTHESTG-,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING
GOODS, PLANTERS’ GOODS, ETC.,
No. 247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall,
aprl4-] MEMPHIS, TEM1V.
S. PEOPLES,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GENERAL RECEIVING. FORWARDING
-AMD
Commission pcrcltant,
DEV ALL’S BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
marckl7-6m
F. LEPTIEN,
Watchinakef and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &c.
_Thankful for past favors, I. solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feb28-tf
UK. J. D. SMITH,
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Des Arc and surrounding
M- G KING,
LATE OF STEWART & KING,
WITH
J. W. A. JONES & CO..
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 10 and 12 West Court Street,
Between Front and Main Streets,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Tobacco, Grain
and other Prodnce solicited, and will re
ceive our personal attention. All consign
ments insured unless otherwise instructed.
marl7-3m
o. S. PRESCOTT. J. P. PRESCOTT.
0, F. PRESCOTT & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COAL OIL, LARD OIL,
gamps, gamp dixtures,
CANDLES PND AXLE GREASE.
Mnnut'aotnrers of
FAMILY SOAPS,
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing, Guttering, Bto.,
NO. 40 JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1 AAA JI°XCS Dithridge’s Best XX Flint
xUUU Glass Chimneys. Cash paid for
Grease and Tallow. april7-3m
C. S. How*, \ E. G. Whbblkb, < I. L. Pickbns,
From Miss. / Memphis. \ From Ala.
WHEELER, PICKENS i C0-,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE.
Brashes, Brooms,
Cordage aad Wire Goods.
SAMPLE AND SALE ROOOM:
NO. 46 NORTH COURT ST., R. J. DALTON’S OLD STAND,
Warehoiu, oxer H'tUon, Carter j- Co.,
104 MAIN
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1 aprilllooi