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JD KS AR(D SATURDAY. MARCH 3!, 1866. Mr. F. G ates lias our thanks for late papers, Divine services on to-morrow, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, at the Methodist Church.__ ^ t (__ ft*!,- There will be a meeting of the citi zens of Des Arc and vicinity, this evening, to endorse President Johnson and his pol icy. Let every man who has at heart the good of his country attend. II. P. Vaughn, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, is prepared to give sat isfaction to all who may trust him with their business He has also received the appointment of Notary Public for this dis trict. G ive him a call and you will find him a clever and obliging gentleman—a thorough business man. Office at W. H. Rrock & Bro. Store. I^gj-We return to our various exchanges, many thanks for the very complimentary notices, with which they have favored us. Nothing gives us more pleasure, than to know that we are being appreciated by our brethren of-the Press, in our endeavors for the public good. To the Jacksonport Herald, Pine Bluff Dispatch, Ouachita Herald and Van Buren dress, we doff our hat, make our best bow, and wish them much success, in moulding the public minu. _. t , t_ j^*Dr. T. J. Colburn, Dental Surgeon, of Friar’s Point, Miss.,—having located for a while at Des Arc—offers his Profes sional services, to those desiring them. As we are acquainted with the Dr., we can recommend him as a first rate Dentist Ifyour teeth need working on, give him a call. He can be found for a few days, at the residence of W. 0. Howard, or at the Drug Store of Mesars. Johnson, Davis & Co. Ladies attended at their residence if desired. isrWe have good news for the Ladies! Mr. F^Gates, of the firm of F. Gates & Bro., has just returned from the East, bringing with him the largest stock of Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, &c., ever offered in Des Arc. On yester day we visited his store, and was perfectly delighted with the quality of his goods— the order aud arrangement of his house. We intended making a small purchase, but our attention being called to a "perfect love of a bonnet,” wo forgot everything eke, and have been thinking about bon nets, hats and ribbons ever since, wish ing that we had a wife to wear them. It is useless to speak of the politeness of the Gates’, for every body knows that they are perfect Gentlemen, good merchants and clever fellows. If they continue to sell calicoes as they are now doing at 20 cents a yard, they will have need of more clerks to wait upon their numerous customers. Ladies don’t fail to call on Mr. Oates If you want goods at the lowest rates. imui sews, &c. ®^.The Justice, Capt. Baird, passed up Sunday evening, and returned Friday morning. Mr. Ely her clerk, has our thanks for iavora. 'SSk.The St. Louis and White river pack et, Albert Pearce, passed up on Sunday night, and returned Tuesday morning Her clerk has our thanks lor late papers. jgk-Tlie St. Louis and White river rmeket J. S. MeCunc. passed up Monday morning, and .returned on Thursday. She is a regular packet, and can be relied on. Her clerk Las our thanks for papers. Bgk»Tho Harry Dean, Oapt. Morg. Bate man, passed up on Wednesday and re turned Friday morning. Oapt. Coles her clerk, has our thanks for late papers. Tom Mathews has our thanks for favors. ttapuTho Commercial, every bodies fa vorite, with Chpt Billy Ashford in com mand, passed up Thursday evening, and returned this morning bound for Mem phis. Her clerk has our thanks for favors AGENTS FOR Vue “CITIZEN.” AV. C. West—West Point. B. D. Turner—Searcy. Major Wooten—Stony Point. Dr. Corn—Austin. J. S. Clark—Hicks’ Station. J. AV. Martin—Little Bock. AV. B. AArindsor—Derails Bluff. James Bailey—’Cotton Plant. Col. G. AV. Hurley—Augusta. T. T. Pitts—Jackson, Miss. B. W Burney, Esq—A'icksburg, Miss A. G Goodwin—Batcsville, Ark. AVm. Goodruin—Brownsville, On the 14th inst., Mr Whaley, a member ol the House of Representatives in Congress. . asked leave to introduce resoultions reducing the work in the public printing offices to eighi hours, when he was uproariously interrupted and voted down by acclamation. This is don< hy the men who voted that the negro should not work over nine hours for five days and ( half a week, and be tenderly nursed, clothed housed, fed, and presented with one hundref *"<1 twswtr dollars < v«ar. MEXICO. We were highly gratified an evening or two ago, to meet with Col. Johnson, formerly of Searcy, Ark., who acquitted himself in the Southern army as a high toned, gallant young officer. On the cessation of hostilities, like many other proud and chivalrous spirits, ho sought in a foreign land that, freedom for which he had imperiled everything at home, and failing to win it hy diut of personal dar ing, he preferred exile to subjugation, and made his way to Mexico, where he arrived in June last; since which time he has been so-l journing in that ill-fated country. IIis dis cretion of that country is decidedly interest ing to listen to. Col. Johnson does not deem it politic to go to Mexico at present ; war, he says, in its most revolting form is desolating and cursing that otherwise beautiful, fertile and healthy land. Partisan or guerrilla war is peculiar to Mexico ; nor does he consider Maximilian's prospects cheering or flattering. The natives generally are strongly opposed to him ; and the Church, or Priest party, are fast abandoning Maximilian’s cause and join ing the Liberal party ; and such is the nature of the country, abounding in higli mountains, deep valleys and ravines, through which pass no navigable rivers, or railroads, or public highways, that a guerrilla war may be suc cessfully waged for an indefinite period. Having lived there for eight months, he is de cidedly in favor of leaving that unhappy and distracted people to their own fortunes and vicissitudes. The Col. does not endorse the sentiments and facts set forth in communications and letters coming from Cordova, or Charlotte, lie says the difficulties and dangers to be en countered in getting there are many and seri ous ; that the people of the Colony of Cordova are living in stockades and forts as a necessary precaution to safety. Money \ gold and sil ver) is plenty, the country healthy and de lightful; but society there is little or none worthy the name. Outside tho towns and fortifications life and property are both inse cure ; and, in short, he advises all to stay uiFQrr fr>nvn MflVIAA j RAILROAD MEETING AT DES ARC. xYccording to previous notice, a meeting was held at Des Arc, on the 24th day of March, ' I860, the object of which was to take the ini tiatory steps in obtaining subscription to the capital Btock of the Des Arc, Dardauelle and Fort Smith Railroad. The meeting was or. ganized by calling Dr. N. S. Graves to the chair, and appointing J, E. Gatewood Secre tary. The Chairman delived an appropriate address, showing the necessity of taking inme diate steps in the construction of the Road, and developing the resources of the country. Col J. M. Burney and J. L. Denton being called for, addressed the meeting. On mo tion, a committee consisting of J. M. Burney, J. L. Denton, John A. Frith, H. P. Vaughan, Ben, Blakeny and J. E. Gatewood were ap pointed to draft a memorial to Congress on the subject. The Chairman, N. S. Graves, was, on motion, added to that committee Jand made the Chairman of it. The following Resolutions were then offered and adopted : Resolved, That we regard the construction of the Des Arc, Dardanelles and Fort Smith Railroad, as a matter of paramount import ance to the country between White river and Fort Smith, and that we should immediately set about making preparations for its con struction. Resolved, That the Commissioners designa ted in the charter of said Road, be requested to open books immediately for subscription to the capital shock of that Road. Resolved, That wo request the citizens of other towns along the proposed line of said Road, to hold meetings and open books for subscription to the stock of said Company, Resolved, That wo suggest that the amount of stock subscribed by each individual be re ceived as far as is practicable, by real estate, and that when subsciption in money cannot be had, that the Commissioners accept donations I of land to said Road; and glso receives lands j KS subsci'iption ; the number of shares taken ! by each person in that way, to 4xe determined ! by the market value of the land, fixed by three house holders of the political township in which the land may be situated. A Resolution was-offered and adopted, call j ing a meeting at Hickory Plains on the xtb ! of April, and requesting the people of White i lUvcr, Pigeon Roost ami Caroline townships, j and all others interested, to meet there on j that day. j On motion, the Commissioners for Trairie j county were requested to meet at Hickory : Plains on the 7th of April. Roth newspapers in Des Arc were requested to publish a notice of said meeting. The Secretary was, on motion, requested to furnish both papers in Des Arc with a copy of proceedings of this meeting. The meeting, on motion, adjourned to meet at Hickory Plains on the 7th day of April. 18G(i. jigy The first number since the close of the war, of the Des Arc Citizen, under the edito ! rial auspices of N. B. Gair, is upon our table. | Its columns breathe a spirit of energy and j jeai for the common good, that merits a good 1 ly share of public patronage. A good press is one of the iudispensables of a country like ours, and should not meet with the luke warm reception ofthe public interest and cannot live without its cordial support. Wc gladly place the Citizen upon our exchange lists with our sincere wishes for the return of the pros perous days of yore.—{Ouachita Herald. Thf. Des Arc Citizen.—The first numbei of this neat and tasty sheet came to our sanct I um by the steamer Osage on Thursday even ! ing. The Citizen is published by Poe k Bal i ding at $3 50 per annum. N. B. Oair is edi ! tor, and from the tone and spirit of th« editorials the Citizen will be a valuable aequi sition to newspapordom. We gladly place i i on our exchange list, and tender our wishe: j for its success.—[Jackzonport Herald. ! _A young widow of San Francisco ha; ! brought suit against a wealthy old Hebrew fo: j breach of promise, claiming damages to tin smooBt of $ioo,ootw 15 Y TELEGRAPH ! COTTON 40--G0LD 25 ?-8. Fighting in Mexico—The Texas Convention—The Municipal Muss in New Orleans—General News Items—Markets by Telegraph. New Oui.eans, March 2f>. Matamoras dates to the 19th have been re ceived. There had been two engagements in Northern Mexico. The Liberals under Gener al Marengo, were first defeated by General Donny, biit were afterward reinforced by Gen eral Fravine, who attacked the French under llaron De Brian, who was killed with one hun dred of his men. The remainder escaped, hut were afterwards besieged in Poras Church, which colony with fifty men held out until ho was reinforced. Baron De Brian and his company were re cently stationed in Matamoras, and there is great mourning among the French of that city. The officer of the Southern Express at Bra zos, was recently robbed of $75,000. The steamer Crescent was searched at Gal veston, but nothing was found, and the robbers are still at large. Palm Sunday was brilliantly celebrated in the Catholic Church. The Opera House is closed during Holy week. Several of the Post Office Commissioners have arrived and are opening routes in Louis iana and Texas. In the Texas Convention an ordinance was adopted, providing for the appointment by the Governor of a commissioner to proceed to Washington and represent definitely, the couj dition of the inhabitants along the Mexican frontier. The Kickapoos are particularly complained of. Fivo companies of seventy mounted men are to be organized for the pres ent service. The city government is still disorganized. The Governor refuses to recognize the Record There have been heavy rains on the upper Red river. Navigation is excellent. Reports of damage to the levees by the high floods in tne upper Mississippi continue to come in. The seizure of cotton has been stopped by military orders on upper Red river, and the staple is coming in aggiu. Galveston, March 23. The proceedings in the Convention to-day were chiefly of local interest. All hands are going to-night, to a complimentary banquet. A National party is organizing in Texas, with Unionists for leaders. Ex-Governor E. M. Pearce, an unconditional Union man dur ing the war, appears as a candidate for Gov ernor. Cotton market is flat. Washington, March 26.—Tn the House the Army bill was made the special order for Mon day. The bill amending the postal laws was recommitted to the Postoffiee Committee, and reconsidered. Tbe bill was then taken up, and after several unimportant amendments, passed. The evening session was dispensed with. New York, March 26.—A special says that the indications arc that the Senate Committee on Finance will, to- morrow, report favorably on the House Loan bill. The Criminal Court to-day commenced the trial of General L. C. Baker, on a charge of robbery, preferred by Mrs. Robb. The Loan bill was received by the Senate to day from the House, and referred to the Com mittee on Finance. Senator Foote appears to be slightly improv ing. Louisville, March 26.—The Italians arres ted on Saturday, for having in their possession a large amount of counterfeit fractional cur rency, were bound over by the United States Commissioner to- day. Mr. R. B. Hall, of this city, has taken the contract, to complete the eleven miles of the Southern Pacific railroad, between Shrevport and Marshall, Texas, which will make forty two miles of continuous road. No further action of the Senate or House is received. The galleries of the Senate were crowded to-night in inticipation of the veto ol (Uncivil Tliwlit Hill. Rut.it is not exneeted I until to-morrow or Wednesday. New York, March 26.—Cotton dull, heavy and drooping, at 40c„ Flour has declined 10c. WLisky $2 27. Coffee dull. Sugar dull at 18Jc, Molasses dull; Porto Rico 75c. Pork $25 Lard 18|c. Sterling 7J. Gold 25|. Stocks dull and heavy. Louisville, March 26.—Leaftobaccolower; sales to-day of 76 hhds ; Pork dull at $25; Bacon—Shoulders 12$c ; Clear Sides 16c; Su gar-cured Hams 22c ; Lard 18c * Corn 25c ; Oats 43c , Flour $7 50; W'hisky dull at $2 15; Cotton quiet at 83o. —-- m • tm — Selections for a Newspaper.—Most peo ple think the selection of matter for a news paper is the easiest part of the business, How great an error. To look over and ovet hundreds of exchange papers every day, from which to select enough for one, especiall}' when it is not what shall but what shall not be selected. If every person who reads a pa per could have edited it, we should hear less complaints. Every subscriber takes the pa per for his own benefit, and if there is nothing in it that suits him, must ho stopped, it is good for nothing. Justus many subscribers as an editor may have, so many tastes has he to consult. One wants something sound one wants anecdotes, fun and frolic ; and tin next one wonders why a man of good sense will put such stuff in his paper. Something spicy comes out and the editor is a black guard. Next comes something argumenta Tire, and the editor is a dull fool. And so between them all, you see the poor fellow get! roughly handled. They never think tha what does not please them, please3 the ncx man, hut they insist, if the paper does no please them, it is good for nothing. -California gained two per can* oelM • ! tial popula1’^" lost one white populati'- . cent, of it W’ MAUKET8,&c. Citizen Office, Des Ahc, T(_ Saturday, March 81, 1860. ) —- / DES ARC PRICES CURRENT. 1 CORRECTED WEEKLY RY •T. SI3IS ALLEN, I _ BAGGING, per yard $ 38 ®$ 35 Bale Hope, ' 20 © 25 Brooms per dozen, 4 50© 5 00 Buckets,painted, per doz 4 00© 4 50 Butter per pound, 45® 50 Bar Iron, ■ r' 0© 10 Bar Soap, per pound . .12© 45 Beef llides, per pound, ■ 10© 00 Castings, 0© 11 Coffee—Rio 82® 40 Candles Star, 24® 28 Cotton, 27© 31 Cotton Yarns, 45® 50 Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40 Corn Meal, pet- bushel, 1 25 Kggs, per dozen, 25 Flour, per barrel, 0 00© 15 00 FRUITS— Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50® 3 00 Peaches, do. 2 60© 3 00' GRAIN— Wheat per bushel, 1 60© 1 75 Corn do 1 00© 1 05 Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 15 00 Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 60 Lead—Bar, per pound, 20 Giugcr per pound, 50 MEATS— Mess Pork per barrel, Bulk Pork, Pork, fresh, per pound, Beef per potind, BACON—Clear Sides, Shoulders, Hams, plain, Hams, sugar-cured, PAINTS AN1) OILS— Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00 Lard Oil, 2 00® Coal Oil, 1 20 White Lead, per keg, 4 00® Potatoes, per barrel, 6 00© Nails per pound, 10® Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© SUGAR, per pound, Brown, 17® 20 Clarified, 21© 28 Crushed and Powdered, 24© 26 Pepper per pound, 60 Rice, 20 Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 5 00© 7 00 Starch—Pearl, 15 Spice, 60 TOBACCO— Common, 90C?, 1 2o Fine, 1 00® 2 50 Ten, per pound, 2 00© 2 60 Tallow, per pound, 15 Tar, in cans, 1 00 Whisky, per gallon, 2 40@ 5 00 Memphis Market. Daily Commercial Office, 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1806. / Cotton—The gleam of cheerfulness thrown on our cotton market at the latter end of last week by the buoyancy and advancing course of the Liverpool market lias already evapora ted, the Liverpool rise being neutralized by a New York fall in gold. The evening dispatch es quote cotton nominal at 40 cents, and gold at 26 §, a recovery of haif a cent, the Satur day’s quotation being 24|. Of course our markot has lost all tho Liverpool buoyancy that the New York excitement promised. The Euvopeau advance has, in fact, been fur ub something worse than nothing. There had been some business doing in the two days pre ceding the arrival of tire English news, that intelligence dorauged the old prices, and be fore buyers and before our market—brought to a stand by the dcrangemept—could be re stored under new prices, the heavy fall in gold wipes out the whole advance. The mar ket was almost at a complete stand, buyers scarcely made an enquiry, and but few sellprs had lists on their tables. The following is n summary of the sales reported to us : 21 bales good ordinary at 26c ; 27 bnles repacked at 28c; 151 bales low middling at 30c; 31 bales at 81 ; 60 at 82, middling ; 7 at 33, strict mid dling; 32 at 35, good middling. -- mew Orleans Market. New Orleans, March 26. Cotton is depressed—sales to-day 2,000 bales, recoipts 2,000 bales—yesterday’s re ceipts 12,000 bales ; Low Middling 36©37e. Sugar 13@14c. Molasses nominal. Gold 24. Sterling 32. New York Bank Checks i dis count. Freights unaltered. - ■* 0 •» St. LouIn Market. St. Louis, March 26. Cotton unsettled, at 34; Flour unsettled at $7 25, single X $9 60, double XX $10 25 to $12 00; Choice Wheat dull at $2 ; Gorn 60c to 62c; Oats 43o; Dork dull at $26 00; Lard quiet at 19Jc ; Bacon dull, clear sides 16Je ; Sugar cured liaras 21c; Whisky lower, at $22 2U. --• (.mciDHiUl jiiiraei. Cincinnati, March 26. Flour dull—tendency downward. Corn ea sier, 52c. Oats 4Gc. Provisions and Whisky dull. Pork $26-60; Lard 17c; Cleur-sides 35§ cents. -A Nashville dispatch of the 20th says: •‘A woman having fallen in love with another’s husband, and finding his sick wife (on whom she was waiting) was likely to get well, yester day set fire to the bed clothing, so badly bur ning the woman that her case is critical.” -Maximilian has issued a decree grant ing bounties to all vessels sailing under the Mexican flag—$8 per ton to those built in Mexico, $4 per ton to those nationalized by Mexican law, making voyages beyond America and $2 per ton to those making voyages to the United States, West Indies, South America and Central America. -It is said that, the counterfeiting of Government coupons has been carried to such an extent that the Treasury Department has decided to engrave a vignette of the proper size, to be printed upon all future issues, and therefore render engraving as necessary to a counterfeit copy as in the note bond. Por traits of Secretary McCulloch. Gen. Sherman and others are cxcuted for this purpose. -The fire now raging in the Sandwich (Mass.) woods, has already burned over 4,000 acres, and it is impossible to tell wt , _ . . -ere it will stop. A fire in tho*'- - v _woods a few months ago ourned over more than 4,000 acres. B ! _A locomotive weighing eigh'y-fivc i hi? *HB I" O*. ^——"9* EXCLUSIVELY. J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S., NOS. 231 and 233 MAIN STREET, CLAY BVILDI1VG, WE0LK8AW5 DJKALi£&2 IN AND UEPD^TKES 0j^ ' Clothutg, 6chtisi’ |urui$Uiug BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES' and GENTS’ HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Wo have now on hand, and are selling at Now York prices, 12,000 pieces Prints, 2,500 pieces Satinets and Casaimercs, 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 (roods, 1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Ladies Hats, 500 pieces Cotton Checks, 500 doz. Gents Hats, 0,000 pieces Osnaburg, 170 doz Boys Hats, 1,300 pieces Bed Ticking, 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Shoes, 1,300 pieces Plantation Plaid, 700 doz Misses’ Shoes, 500 pieces Linsey, 400 doz. Children s Shoes, 3.000 pieces Lawn and Organdies, 800 doz. Gents Shoes, 5.000 pieces Cottonadc, 300 doz. Gents Boots. 5,000 Pants’ Linens, Our stock being the largest and best assorted in tho Mississippi Valley, and one of lb# largest west of New York, we offer our stook of fatioujj, 6eutss' <gnnuslimg tofeU AT TIIE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE FOR CASH. We call flic attention of both large and small buyerR, as we keep a stock adapted to tho rennesscc, Mississippi and Arkansas trade. We keep the largest stook and sell at tho lowest prices, and make it a great advantage for buyers to purchase here. iUmcmkct to fuwhase ©ooila at Wholesale ftiees. L H* LOEWENSTINE & BRQ’S,? Nos. 221 and 233 Main Street, Clay Building, Memphis, Tennessee. Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New York. marl7 [. c. liICKB. J. S' CLARK. J. E. ENGLAND. Hicks, Clark & England, DEALERS IN' DRY GOODS, Groceries, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, Hardware, Sfcueensware, Kotioas aadl Faaey Goods* HICKS* STATION, AUK. TTTE arc now receiving a large stock of VY SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which we are offering ut a Very low rate for CASH,- rnarlT-lnt PEOl»LES, DEALER IN dry a o o d s, Produce and Groceries, —AND— GENERAL RECEIVING. FORWARDING -AND Comiuteniion |Uerrtnmt, OKTAIA S BLUFF, ARKANSAS. marchl7-6m DR. .V. D. SMITH, OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Des Arc ami surrounding country. Offico at the late residence of John II. Quis enberry, deceased. marl7-tf F. LEPTIEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, DES ARC, ARKANSAS. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL CL kiuds of work in my line. Mend-j^A^ ing, Cleaning, &c. tmtimC (^“Thankful for past favors, 1 solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofon be stowed on me. teb28-tf J. ^iniH Allen, DEALER IN Produce and Groceries, AND GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING f fcbl8-tf._ FOR SALE! •j.-vo SACKS CORN. 300 HUSH ECS CORN HE AC lOO BARRELS FLOUR A largo lot of Card ami other articles usually kept in the Grocery line, low fot CASH, mar8~ J. SIMS ALLEN. HORACE I*. VAUGHAN, NOTARY PUBLIC. auction r AND 1 am m»i Deo Arc, Arkansas. OmcE*—V H- Proe* & Pro. * i? __ W. N. WILKKU80N. D. B. BLAIR. W. N. WILKERSON & CO., j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSIN DRUGS, MEDICINES, Bare Wim$ a&d Braadies, GARDEN SEEDS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS, PERFCMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, ETC. No. 340 Main Street, . Memphis, Tennessee. march 17-Sin* CIRCULAR. UKOIUIK PATTI8ON. THUS. K. PATTISON; Geo. Pattison & Co,, DEALERS IN 36 NORTH COURT ST„ Between Main and Second, MEMPHIS, TBNN, After four years spent in pursuits neither Mercantile nor Profitable, We are again established in our old Zntsi- • nets. Our Stock embraces a general as* sortmont of Books and Stationery. A liberal discount to Teachers and the Trade. Very respectfully, GEO. PATTISON & CO. Memphis, January 1, 18GC—marl7-3m GEoTmTGREELEY & CCf, Wholesale and Retail Cotton ^&jct0r£ -AND NO. 348 MAIN STREET* jtt.etnjLh.ix, <Sf>erirLe&&ee. REFEBEXCES I Greeley & Gale, B. D. Whitaker, Tutt& Ba ker, St. Louis ; Hamilton & Dunriica, New Or leans , Tobin, Lynn &Co., Thos. A. Hamilton, Memphis ; Harrison, Dwinal & Co., Jackson port, Arkansas. marl7-6m M. C- KING LATE OF STEWART & KINO, with J. W. A. JONES & co.t 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 j and other Produce solicited, aqd will re Iccive oui- personal attention. All constgo I meats insured unless otherwise iMtjtjcwQ. I marl 7-fa i ——