jPES
SATURDAY^,;
jQyJosi.-. n Let .•:. is our ••••. homed Ag at
in the city of Meuipb s»' to solicit and receive
advertisements for the itizcn
_
jjjfft^Capt, .!. A-. Pof, is our authorized trav
eling agent, 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
onr paper.
-.-*-»♦--—
g<El)„ Divine services to-morrow at the M.
Y Church,by the Rev. Mr. McNeely.
-- • -»
jfrj?°Mr. Green the polite and attentive
F.sprees and Mail Agent, has our thanks for
full files of late papers, from all directions.
--
BlOjfoTTON.—We were yesterday sltown a
stalk of iotton grown by Mr. Samuel N. Jack
son of this place, on which were thirteen
squares—boat this who can.
&2>“Mr M. M. Erwin hawing high regard
for our taste, administered to it a few days
since, with a lot of the finest potatoes we have
seen this season. Thankful for past favors of
■this kind, we solicit acontinuance of the same.
fi«5,„We C!lil the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Messrs. Stewart & Bro's,
from which it will be seen that they are offer
p.,, their stock of Groceries, Hardware and
Furniture, at the lowest market prices. Bav
in,, a large stock on hand, from which to se
lect they are prepared to give entire satisfac
tion to all who favor them with their patron
age
New Firm.—As will be secnfioni our adver
tising columns, Mr. Geo. McLaren and P. H,
Bay ley have associated themselves in business,
and arc now prepared to sell at reasonable
rates, their large, and well selected stock ot
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, than which, a
better stock cannot be found in the country.
These gentlemen are wellknownin this com
munity as active and energetic business men,
IlllU iVi - i- -O
500 Pounds Tobacco, nt 70 cents
per pound, fit Johnson, Davis & Co s, [ 1 un
--
MARRIED. *
At the residence of Dr. J. M. Beaver. the
bride’s uncle, on Wednesday, the 30th of May,
1866, by the Hon. Judge John Hutches, Dr.
Thomas D. Niciiols, and Miss Aurilla Emma
Cueek, daughter of the bite Lauren Cheek of
Tennessee,) ail of White, county, Arkansas.
Memphis Appeal and A naldnehe please copy.
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Elijah II Poe ami James H.
Balding, is by mutual consent this day
dissolved, and the f'/V/'.v n will hence be
conducted by E. il. Poe. who will receive
and receipt for all dues in favor of and
against said firm.
E. ’ll POE.
J. II HALOING.
I)es Arc, Ark., June s le‘0'5.
-The many friends of Dr.... C-;n. Frank j
C. Armstrong. Chief of Cnv k.-y to General
Price's army in 1802, will be pleased to learn j
that'he is planting (above 'overflow) near the
city of New Orleans.
Proclair.ati n by the ITeGtlcnt For
b.tlding Fenian Foivys.
Wasiii.noton City. June 6.
Proclamation by the President of the United
States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, It has become konwn to me that,
certain evil disposed persons have, within ihe
territory and jurisdictions of the United States,
begun and set, on foot, and have provided and
prepare'!, and arc still engaged in proceeding
and preparingmeansfor amillitary expedition
and enterprise, which expedition and enter- ;
prise is to be carried on from the territory
and jurisdictions of the United States against
the colonies, district and people of British
North America, within the dominions of tint
kingdom of Great Britain and .reland, with
wliiah said anionics :ii*e at peace;
And whereas the proceedings aforesaid
constitute a high misdemeanor torbidden by
file laws of the United Slates,as well as by
the laws of the nations ;
Now, therefore, for the purpose preventing
the carry ing on of the unlawful expedition
and enterprise aforesaid, from the territory
and jurisdiction of the Un ited States, and to
'maintain the public peace as well as the na
tional honor, and- enforce obodienco and re
spect to the laws of the Uhited States—1, An
drew Johnson, President of the United States,
do admonish and warn all good citizens ol the
United States against taking part,. or in any
way aiding, countenancing or abetting said un
lawful proceedings, and 1 do exhort adjudges,
magistrates, ifi’arshals andolficers in the ser
vices of the United States to employ all their
lawful authority and power to prevent and
defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceedings,
and to arrest and bring to justice all persons
who may be engaged therein; am.1 in pursu
ance of an act of Congress in such cases, made
and provided, 1 do further more aut horize and
empower Major General G. G. Meade, com
mander of the miliitary division ot the At
lantic, to employ the land and naval forces ot
the United States and militia thereof, to arrest
and prevent the setring on toot and carrying
on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid.
In 'testimony whereof t here hereto set myT
ban i and caused the seal oi the Uhited States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 6th day
of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six. and of the inde
pendence of the United States the ninetieth.
•Signed, Anukkw Johnson.
By the’President, Wm. II. Skwaud,
Secretary of State.
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that letters of Admin
istration, on the Estate of W. P. Walsh,
deceased, have been grantee} the undersigned.
.All persons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to settle without delay : and all per
sons having claims against said Estate, must
present them duly authenticated, w ithin the
fiiiio prescribed by law. The books and pa
pers are in the hands of Horace P. V an rhan,
who will attend to the adjustment of all busi
ness connected with the 1 -into
Margaret b. walsh, Ada’s.
Dos Are. Ark., May 20, 18C6-»-lai
wwi'w 'jwwbujjlhwf ijs’i.mwn.
; . \ JL’l .LiXili APil I
S JfTTOV 11 to 43-UOLU VI US
The Case of Ex-President Davis—Con
gressional—Affairs in Canada—At
tack by a British brigade—They Cross
the Line and Take Several Captives in
the United States—General Neics—
Markets by Telegraph.
Washington, June 11.
Mr. Shea, one of Mr. Davis’ counsel, was
before Judge Underwood, in chambers in or
der to lesl the jurisdiction of the court in Vir
ginia, involving the power to hold tbe prisoner
to bail, it being a judicial question with which
the President has nothing to do. Judge Un
derwood expressed the opinion which has
already been decided Kv Chief Justice Chase,
that so long as martial law, or military sur
veilanc'e was enforced in Virginia, the Courts
were a mere adjunct, and were to be used in
aid of the military power. Judge Underwood
declined issuing a writ of Habeas Corpus to
bring the prisoner before his court, until he
received iront the President a relinquishment
of t he accused to the civil authorities, he, Mr.
Davis, being now a prisoner of war. He de
livered his opinion in writing, which was pre
sented to the President by O’Connor. All
action in tbo premises has been suspended,
until further orders are received from the
Government.
It is stated on the authority of one of the
counsel, that no application for bail was
made.
Chief Justice Chase, Attorney General
Speed, Charles O'Connor and Ex-Governor
Pratt, were among those present in Judge
Underwood’s chamber* to-day.
Within the past few days, Mr. Davis’ friends,
professional and otherwise, have hud free ad
mission to him.
The passage of the resolution in fire House,
to-day, declaring, that iu its opinion Jefferson
Davis should be kept in custody until tried by
law, war superinduced by the apprehension
that, he would be bailed. The rules were sus
pended lor the purpose of passing the reso
lution.
Brigadier General A. L. Gurring, now of
Selma, Alabama, has sent a remonstrance,
signed by Union officers and soldiers, now
planting cotton iu that State, against the cot
ton tax. The General 'urges that cotton can
not be raised with profit, with the tax, and
this will drive out the five tnousaud emigrants
now there, and prevent Northern emigration,
without which, tide General thinks, the South
..1 ,ti.l«,.1tu
In the Senate, Mr. Fessenden, from the
Finance Committee, reported the House bill,
for the sale keeping of public moneys en
trusted to disbursing officers. It provides
that public moneys shall he deposited with
the Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
and drawn out on warrants and drafts, and
prescribes the punishment for lending, with
or without interest-, any money entrusted to a
disbursing officer.
Mr. Sherman called up the bill recently re
ported by him, to aid in the construction of
telegraph lines, and to secure to live Govern
ment t lie use of the same, for postal, military,
and other purposes. Mr. Sherman, in ex
plaining the bill, said the committee, to
whom the same had been referred, had come
to the conclusion that it would be impossible
for the Government to operate with the tele
graph as a part of the postal system. They
had thought it best simply to report this bill,
to authorize the National Telegraph Company
to cross the navigable streams, and operate
over the public domain.
After a discussion by Messrs. Sherman
and Morrill, the bill was postponed until to
morrow.
In the House, to-day, personalities of the
grossest character were indulged in by Messrs
Grinucll and Rosseau. The latter denounced
uied'aim'er in very severe terms.
Leave of absence was granted for two weeks
to Mr. Sumner, on account of sickness ol his
mother.
Mr. Ancona offered a preamble and resolu
tion to the effect that, as the Irish had fought
for this country in every war, their purposp of
freeing Ireland was entitled to our respect
and sympathy, which Great Britain had for
feited by her faithlessness, and that therefore
tiie neutrality laws of 1818, under which the
Fenians were stopped from invading Canada,
be repealed, The motion to lay it on the ta
ble was rejected-—yeas 4, nays ILL
Mr. Scli'cnck offered as a substitute, as the
opinion of the House, that the President
should reconsider the policy which had been
adopted in regard to tiie troubles on the Can
adian border, and adopt, as near ns possible,
the same course Great Britain pursued in the
late civil war The motion to tabic this was
resisted by a decided vote, and the resolution
and substitute were finally referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Boutwell introduced the followig pre
amble and resolution in the House :
Whereas, It is notorious that Jefferson Da
vis was the leader of the late rebellion, and
guilty of treason; and whereas, by the Presi
*?-...•*...; ... u.,,. ISlt.t Vr Davis
was charged with complicity in the assassina
tion of Lincoln, arid said proclamation not
having been revoked, therefore,
A'cso/rerf, That it is the opinion of the House
that said Davis should be held in custody, and
subjected to a trial according to tlio laws of
the land.
Mr. Rogers,objected to the resolution.
Mr. Boutwoll moved for a suspension of the
rules.
Mr. Rogers said lie desired to ask a. <p.ics
tiou. but tbe Speaker said that a debate wa*
out of order. Mr. Rogers, however, asked i1
Mr. lloutwell, or any other unprejudiced mind,
believed Mr. Davis guilty of complicity in the
assassination of Lincoln.
The Speaker called Mr. Rogers to order,
and said,he must take his seat.
The rules were then suspended, and the
resolution adopted—yeas 105. nays 19.
Mr, Raymond offered a resolution, wlncli
was adopted, calling on the President to com
municate to the House a statement of the pro
visions of the laws and ordinances of the lat<
Confederate States on the subject of tbe so
called rebel debt.
The House then proceeded to the consider
atiou of the bill, reported from tbe Recon
struction Committee, providing for thercstor
ing of the States lately in rebellion, to theii
political rights.
Mr. Rosscau argued that the States wen
not now represented and the country was re
stored to peaee lin'd "prosperity, and referring
to the speech of Mr. Ingersollrecently made
in which ho attacked the President and hii
! friends as dependents and lit spittles, said In
i hurled back the epithets in the teeth of bin
who uttered them.
New York-. June 11.
The decrease in the loans is $1,429,000
Uneeic $5,036,000; circulation $270,900. in
| crease in deposits $4,370,000; legal tender
j $5,440,000. .
The Fenian Invasion terminated in a tigh
I about eight miles from St. Armand. a brig
S ado of British regulars charged upon a smnl
portion of S weeney’s forces that had remain
! ;.<i behind and captured sixteen prisoners
! Some of the Fenians were killed, but hot
I umnv is not known. This fight, took plac
| almbst across the boundary line, across whtc
j !be Fenians were compelled to retreat. Ih
| English, however, had no idea of stopping o
account of boundary linos, and they charge
! across it, firing upon the retreating banes c
i
Fenians. They also made some captures on
American soil. This affair has been reported
to General Meade, wlio is at present investi
gating it.
General Beauregard visited the Liverpool
Exchange, where his presence becoming
known, great interest was excited. The news
soon spread through the city, aud the room
was rapidly filled. !Ye was loudly applauded
on leaving, and large numbers oi' people fol
lowed him through the streets.
The Cholera has entirely disappeared from
Liverpool.
The Loudon Herald says the Chilian Minis
ter at London had demanded his passports.
The English Government is said to have of
fended both belligerents. Spain is incensed
at Mr. Layard’s language, and Chili is indig
nant. at being left in the lurch at the eleventh
hour.
Sax Francisco, June 10.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch states that the
Union taiqority in Oregon is 809, with four
counties to hear from. The State Senate,
stands: Union, 14; Democrats, 19. Both
parties claim a majority in the Lower House.
Total vote of the State is 22,120.
Nkw Orleans, June 11.
The United States Court in Mississippi ex
acts the test oath of all new attorneys, but. ad
mits all qualified before the wav.
There is no fever on the Gulf coast.
The Cordova captives are still held. The
leader of the raiders was a Federal officer on
General Canby’s staff'.
Louisville, June 11.
About one hundred Fenians from New Or
leans have arrived here. The men are disaf
fected and talk of returning home.
St. Louis. June 11.
Judge Treat has dismissed Morrison, and it
being considered that the Fenian war has
ended, the others will doubtless be dis
charged.
Louisville, .Tune 11.
Tobacco unchanged ; sales to-day 80 hhds.
Flour—superfine, $8, Extra Family 11,50.
Corn 71c. Oats 58c. Pork $31 GO; Bacon,
Shoulders, 15; Clear Sides 18}. Lard, in
tierces, 22c. Whisky $2 23.
New York. June 12.
Cotton, excited at 41 to 43c ; exchange 93};
Texas wool, 20 to 25c; sales of cotton yester
day, 7,000 bales; gold, 142},
markets, <&c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, ^
Saturday, June 10, 1806. J
DES xlKC PPICES CURRENT.
CORBECTED WEEKLY BY
• j • . v jjjui * .
BAGGING; per yard § 33 @$ 35
Bale Hope, 20 © -5
Brooms per dozen, 4 50© 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00© 4 50
Butter per pound, 25© 30
Bar Iron, 0© 10
Bar Soap, per pound 12© 15
Beef Hides, per pound, &© DO
Castings, 0© 11
Coffee—Rio 80© 85
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 26© 30
Cotton Yarns, 45© 50
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©, ;5 00
Peaches, do. 2 50© •> 00
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 00© 1 7->
Corn ‘do I 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, 50
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 35 00
Bulk Pork, 15 00© 20 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 8© 10
BACON—Gleai; Sides, 22 to 25
Shoulders, 18 to 20
Hams, caav’dsugar-cured, 28.1 to 30
Lartl, 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, 0 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, 0(1
Rice, 2')
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 4 00© 5 00
Starch—Pearl, .3 5
Spice, 00
TOBACCO—
Common, 00© 3 2 >
Fine, 1 00© 2 60
Tea, per p6und, . 2 00© 21 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
lar, in cans, ±
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40@ 5 00
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Office, \
Tuesday, .June 12, I860. f
Cotton.—The market yesterday was stiff
Holders were firm. The inquiries were fair,
with light offerings. Cotton opened in New
York dull and nominal at 38© 89c; at.12 m. the
market was quoted firm, holders asking higher
rates_38©40; at onem. M. the market Was
excited and unsettled—Uplands 39©,40c; Or
leans 40©llc. The firmness of the New
York market had a tendency to give buoyancy
to the market here. Holders were asking iVom
one to two cents above buyers views, and the
latter were forced to make concessions to hold
ers to fill small orders. We learned of sales
of Middling at 34c, and Bright Middling at
35c ; 75 bales Low Middling at 320.38c ; 65
Good Middling at 30038c. The market closed
firm at the following quotations:
Ordinary, 28 to 30
Good Ordinary, 30 to 81
Low Middling, 32 to 83
Middling, 34 to 3o
Strict Middling, 35 to 80
Good Middling, 37 to 38
Cincinnati .Market.
Cincinnati, June 11.
Flour and Wheat dull and unchanged.
Pork is held at $32; Bulk Meats 13 to 17|e;
; Bacon 17 to 20c. Lard dull dull at 21 $c.
Groceries dull.
---»•■»>
St. Louis Market.
Sr. Louis, June 11.
Flour dull and unchanged. Vi'heat buoyant;
' club $1 85 to $2 10, other grades unchanged.
! Corn unset tled, and lower at 05 to 73e. Bacon
: and lard unchanged.
--— » » --
New Orleans Market.
“| New Orleans, June 11.
;j Cotton higher; sales 3,000 bales. Low
. j Middling. 80 to 37c. Receipts 838. Flour—
i ; Superfine $9 50. Corn 85 to 801c. Oats 5C
; to 52c. Mess pork $335-8 to $34. Gold ->01
\ j Sterling 63 to 54. New Vork Exchange 5-f
f I premium.
S. CLARK,
COMMISSION
-AND- j
£<mc;u'diit;j fiUctfhaut,;
srses.s* sTATtast,
PRAIRIE COTJETY, ARKANSAS.
KEEPS constantly on hand PLANTATION
SUPPLIES, at the very lowest rates, and '
in sufficient quantics to supply tl.e market.
Will attend promptly (o the sale of
Merchandise Consigned to Him,
And hopes by strict, attention to business, to
receive a liberal share of public patronago.
May 26, I860—8m
T. DEAN. JNO. D. ADAMS. T. UAH’.
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
COTTON FACTORS '
-AND
(gouiGiiSsioa Merchants,
So. 140 aiAVlEll STREET,
New Orleans.
mayl2-Gm
ARKANSAS ALMANAC.
WE PROPOSE TO PURLTSli ANNUALLY
a work entitled as above,'similar to and
suggested by the "Texas Almanac,” a publi
cation well-known to many citizens of our
State The first, number will be published
soon after the result, of the August election,
so. that the names of the officers elected may
be included.
It will contain the time, and other astrono
mical tables usualy found in almanacs; but
the leading object, of the publication, is to
make it a repository of the largest possible
amount of useful information in regard to the
State of Arkansas, embracing federal statistics
relating to, and annual statistics from all De
partments of the State, and also from all (lie
counties in the State; showing our progress
in population, wealth, and all the elements of
prosperity. Beyond tilts, it will Do our aim
to obtain all the scientific information to be
bad, from gentlemen of acknowledged scien
tific attainments, in relation to tiio geological
structure, mineral resources, soil, climate, and
the agricultural and commercial advantages,
of each county iu tiio State.
We shall also give sketches of tiio lives of
(lie men who have figured prominently in the
past history of Arkansas. Another import
ant object'will be. to place on record suelt
facts and incidents in (lie history of the State,
as may be furnished from time to time by
living witnesses, or may be found in public or
private documents, or in original correspond
ence of former days, that lie scattered in va
rious parts of the country. We hope our Al
manac will be the means of rescuing from ob
livion some of the most valuable materials for
a future history of Arkansas.
It shall have nothing of a partisan charac
ter, and is open for contributions from all
quarters. It will bo useful to all men, of all
professions, and may aid, materially, in at
tracting immigration to the Ftate. A large
edition will be printed, and it will be offered
at a.price barely sufficient to pay expenses of
publication.
Newspapers in the State friendly to the
publication, are requested to notice
WOODRUFF & BLOCUER.
May S, 1860.
[. X. HEtJGKrUTH. •>. S. TIIOJIAS.
HEDGEPETH & THOfelftS,
mOMSIE AT Mi
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
'’iTTlLL practice in all of the courts of
YV Prairie county, and the circuit courts
of the surrounding counties, mar34-6jn
v S^TAIt ***
BILLIARD AND DRINKING
S a 1 O <0> TCL 9
Baeaa Street.
4 LL kinds of Liquors, Wines,, Brandies,
jt\_ Segura. Tobacco, &c„ constantly on hand.
Don’t forget the place to have a game of Bil
liards or get a good drink. may26-tf
Dissolution!
mire co-partnership heretofore existing be
1 tween W. II. Brock and Jits. T. Brock,
tinder the firm name of W. H, Brock & Bro.,
is dissolved. Horace V. Vaughan is author
ized to settle up the outstanding business.
W. II. BROCK.
JAS. T. BROCK.
Pes Are. Mav 28. I860—5une2-lm
Horace P. Vaughan,
AUCTIONEER
—A X R -
Qommissioa Mereha&t,
(At W. //. Brock & Bro’s Old Stand.)
DES ARC, ARMAMSAS.
ATTILL give Ufa personal attention to tho
> V purchase or sale of all kinds of Pro
duce and merchandise
ON CONSIGNMENT EON SALE.
I have a ■well assorted stock of
TINWARE AND STOVES
Stove Vessels, Castings, Nails, he. Knives
and Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Skimmers and
Forks, Scissors, Butcher Knives, Rasps and
Files, Door Bolts, Door, Closet and Pad Looks,
Axes, Hoes and Spades, Collars, Haines and
Traces, Augers, Chisels, Hatchets and Ham
mers, Washboards, Coffee Mills, Butts and
Screws, Coffin Screws and Tacks, Carpet and
Cut Tacks, Powder and Shot, Crushed and
Brown Sugar, Oysters and Sardines, Soap,
Spice, Pepper, Mustard, Vinegar and Whis
key, Lamps, Lamp Oil, Chimnevs, Wicks, etc.
june2- H. P. VAUGHAN.
Steam Saw-Mill.
STRONG & SSEbEY
riTAKE pleasure in informing the public that
JL they have put in running order, the
| Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles’
j place on White river, four miles below Des
! Arc, where they are prepared to furnish lum
j ber or grind at nil times, and will be pleased
1 to receive orders, and promptly till the same.
Terms—Cash.
marS- STRONG & SEELEY.
• ^
Hum, JMenej & Co.,
“Des A_rc; Ark.,
HA Vi) now in store, ami will be constantly
receiving additions thereto, a general
itock of
GROCERIES.
CLOTHINCr,
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Vc have bought ottr stock since flic decline,
ind will he ublo to sell Goods at
Iteduoed Prices.
>ur motto will he ((IK K SALES and
iill ALL PROFITS!
Give us a call when you visit Dos Arc. It
vill give us pleasure to attend to the wants of
mr friends, and trust t hat our business intcr
sourse may be mutually beneficial,
lies Arc, April 21, 1866.—tf
J. Sims -A-lloii,
DEALER IN
Produce and Groceries,
AND
jENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
I>ES ARC, ARKANSAS.
febl8-tf.
For sale!
150 SACKS CORA. •
200 BUSHELS ('Oft* HEAL.
lOO HARR ELS FLOUR.
V large lot of Ltli'tl and other articles ,
isually kept in the Grocery line, low for
JA8I1.
maro- .1. oiixiD AijiiEiiN.
DESARC
STEAM MILL.
I'll HE undersigned take pleasure in informing
l. tlie public, that they have a SAWMILL
in successful operation, and keep Lumber on
hand, and will fill orders at short notico, at
reasonable rates. We also hove a No. 1
OOHH MILLL
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 coll,
as we hope to make our business associations
pleasant and profitable to our patrons.
TEN EYCK, SOULE & CO.
Dos Arc, April 21, 1000.—3m
Gill k BROTHER
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY
O F
J^matj stud J>'um«rar
GOODS,
WHICH THEY OFFER VERY LOW
FOB CASH.
Call and examine, and you shall be convinCod.
tnayl2
WM. Jt. count'. IJ. MC RAB.
C00DY & McRAE,
AHPO»3sr»xs m saw
SEARCY, WHITE COUNTY,
AHKANSA8.
Will practice in all tlic courts of Arkansas.
mar24
KTotic©
IH HEREBY GIVEN, thatby virtue of aDecd
of 'Trust, executed to me on the 21st day of
November, 1860, by John II. Quisenberry and
Mary A. Quisenbery, to secure Hie payment of
certain debts therein mentioned, to the credit
ors in said Deed of Trust mentioned, which .
Deed of Trust was acknowledged on the same
u;«J . UUMJru j/. j. , j-muajjv, ui o uni m;u VI me i rave
in aud for AYhito river township, in tho coun
ty of Prairie, and State of Arkausas, and after
wards Recorded in tlie Recorder’s oliico of
Prairie county, iu Record Rook N, pages 127
and 124, Ac.' 1 will on Saturday, the
15th day of September, 18(10, pro
ceed to sell to the highest bidder, and for cash,
in the town of Des Arc, within the lawful
hours of sale, the following described real es
tate, to-wit: The W £ of lot No 1. iu block 2G
in the town of Des Arc. on liuena Vista street,
being 25 feet front by 140 feet in length, in
cluding in the sale, the store house and other
improvements on said lot. Also, the follow
ing described lands, about oneaml three-quar
ter miles west, of Des Arc, to-wit: The E h of.
N AV \ of NH|, and AV £ of 8 AV j of N E .}, and
W £ of S E J of N E j of section 0, township 4
north, range 5 west, containing (10 acres. All
of the above described property is valuable,
and tiie title, believed to be good. The title to
the store house is now clear, and the purcha
ser will got a good title. 1 will execute to the
purchaser a Deed for the amount purchased.
N. B. TUCKER, Trustee.
Dos Arc, May 15, 18(16—mayl9-tds
ISTotice
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a
Deed of Trust executed to D. P. Black as
Trustee, by -John H. Quisenberry, on the 24th
day of November, I860, 1 will as Agent and
Attorney for D. P. Black, on Saturday the
15th day of September, I860, proceed to sell in
the town of Des Arc, at public outcry, at high
est bidder, and for cash, within the hours of
lawful sale, the following described personal
property < sold to satisfy certain debts in said
Deed of Trust mentioned and described, in
favor of sundry persons therein named, to-wit:
oneiruii safe, one buggy, aud one piano. The
property will be delivered to purchasers on
day of sale.
N. B. TUCKER, Trustee,
per J. E. Gatewood, Att’y.
Des Arc, Arkansas, June 2, 1866—tf
'KUDINAN 1> GATES. ISAAC GATE#-,
F. GATES & BfiO..
Dos Arc, Ark.,
DE ALERS IX
purnishh; ghi ,
IVotioilH*
UVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSOTIT
ME.VT OP
KOXXETS,
HATS,
SHAKERS,
III AM DRAYS,
MOHAIRS,
LAWiTS,
HVSLIXS,
ORGAXD1ES,
POPLISS,
liERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
LIlEXS,
LOTTOS STRIPES.
GREXADIXES,
TOWELIXG, Eir
-ALSO
The finest assortment of PHJEjiH Tit
ever offered to this market Togo- aei
with
gtw #aod,$
of every kind.
SAOQUES. SHAWLS, <H,0
CLOAKS, PARASOLS, lUbfiONA
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, COP.-A
BALMORALS, PRESS TRIMMIMGS vo.
W* have on hand tho finest assortment
GENTS
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Dos Arc, consisting in part of
Sl'anctj. Sfuits> /petals,
/passim etc, SPanls,
Sfin.cn, files ft,
ffln.detL-$LaihinQ, /fp-ln cs,
(Jjaa/s, Sfkoes,
Jfats, JSasic u V
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENC H C TO
Our assortment of NOTION'S
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRtsftE^,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &r
We call the attention 6f the Lamps to
lart/e and iveil selected stock of
SILK GOODS,
Together with ail thht pertains to a first V
Dry Hoods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a
and you shall be satisfied.
Just Received.
IN addition to the above, we have jutft Vo*
coivod a eomplcto assortment of
Saddles,
efide SfaddLeti,
<~fa ddle~44a3 & •
tfadddle. lankels.,
ddfr-t dies.
PISTOLS,
of ever// varie .
PEOCIfSlMttC'tPS
ALSO,
dJ'ino. $Lgfa.t&,
afmaking[ JUJaLacca,
^heiuiriQ JdJaLacca,
IP/fies,
JtLeet&jcUaiim SpLfiei,
dPljie dfa&eS, &c
We coll particular attention to our stock as
the best, that tins eve: been offered to this
j market As we purer »sch1 our goods for cash,
1 we can afford to sell cheap, aiid are determined
to dosn. Give us a call, aud satisfy yourself,
! that our stock is as we represent it, and that
we will do &i we any. apr7