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•PJE9 ABC: SATURDAY. ■ - - JUNE 2,1866. g^jpJosEPH Locke is our authorized Agent in the city of Memphis, to solicit and receive advertisements for the Citizen. gge Capt. J. A. Poe is our authorized trav eling agent; to solicit subscriptions and adver tisements for the Citizen. Wo trust our friends will iend him all the assistance in their power, and help him in his effort tb' build up our paper. _ Hickory Plain Male and Female Insti Tt.TEl—The public are respectfully iuvitcil to attend the Examination Exercises of this School, on the 7th and 8th of June. W. A. GARNER, Principal. If Benjamin Fawcett will permit his name to be used as a candidate for Interna1 Improvement Commissioner he will receive | the support of many of his old friends and admirers. PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP. Divine services to-morrow at the M. E. Church, by the Rev. Mr. McNeely. ggp We have had an abundance of rain in the last week, audit, is said by the farmers' that cotton crops will suffer heavy damage j therefrom. --- — jggpThere will be a meeting of the friends | of the Des Arc, Dardanellc and Fort Smith ■ Railroad, at Hickory Plain, on Saturday next. Everybody is invited to attend. yg- We call the attention of our readers, and country merchants particularly, to the advertisements of Memphis houses in our col ums. These houses are all first-class, and in their various branches, richly deserve pat-1 ronage. _-. ..*.*»■ — — H*gp The Crescent comes to us this week _ . .1_VI.. nnlniwrail onil imnvnrail in ifu ' Appearance. We arc glad to see this evidence : of prosperity, and wish, that as a journal, it maybe as successful as it is deserving. — - UQfOne of the finest establishments in Memphis, is the Wholesale House of J. H, LowcnslincS Bros. These gentlemen keep constantly on hand the very best quality of such articles as are usually found in a first class Dry Goods store. In addition to this, their stock of Ready-Made Clothing is Unsur passed by any in the city, for variety or price. — • •»— jjgyDon’t forget that on Wednesday next, j .1. E. Gatewood as trustee, will sell in the town of Des Arc, some valuable town and country i property—also one engine and two headblocks i —now at Devall’s Bluff, and one boiler, now in i Des Arc, Those wishing to invest in town I property, or in lands, would do well to attend j this sale ; and it may be profitable for those wanting mill machinery bo be there too. - flsgp-Aa will be seen by their advertisement, j the firm of W. IT. Brock & Bco, has been dis solved, II, P. Vaughan becoming their suc cessor. Than Mr. Vaughan, there is no one better qualified for the several branches of business in which he is engaged, and we be speak for him that liberal patronage that his capacity merits. ---* • - J&tfA good cigar is a luxury, and a box of good cigars is a treat that even an editor can appreciate. Our friend ‘-Ferdinand” of the firm of F. Gates & Bro., being aware of the fact, gave us a box this week, many of which 1 wc have tried and found first rate, If you want, a good cigar, Gates' is the place to get it. ; his also the place to get good Tobacco, and as for Dry Goods just call on these gentlemen, : and they will soon convince you that il is to , your interest to buy of them, whether you j want quality or quantity. --- Cfl^The wodding cake question is one that ] is creating considerable excitement, especially amongst the locals. Now we believe that there i are some people—young people of course— | that are disposed to client the printer out ol' j Jiis usual amount of cake, l-’roin this time Ill, wo want it understood, that all notices larriage will be made just in proportion to amount of cake sent. If there is no cake, ' we will put the notice way in one corner, mall type, and may spell the names wrong, if they send large cakes—no pieces mind e'll put the notice in a conspicuous place, and coin all the poetry we can, and iis it nice generally. The young ladies and ts of Des Arc and vicinity will please r. at ice above, and act in accordance. P%„Sbn>e folks say that we printers never and that an editor's thoughts never go ond a seven stick editorial: to prove the cy of such an assertion, we give the follow whicli, if wo Were not very modest, would was equal to anything the great poet Sim > litis ever produced : he love tb see a pretty maid, h ithout her Sunday bonnet, he love a face that will not fade, Though iige be written on it. h e love a nature wild and free, h hose very soul is gladness— A merry eye in which we see Mo trace of grief or sadness. heioveanian that’s strong and hr act That fights life’s battles fairly, That will not lie iiis dimes to save, Hut meets life’s, issues squarely. h'c like all these and many more Df different shades ond sites, he like the rich, we like the pbor, Hut wo love the mart that advertises. S-Wc would respectfully inform the pub **i general, that wc will Sill bur present k bf Spring and Summer Goods, consisting Part of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Clothing/ ts, Shoes, ltats, Guns, Pistols, Saddles, Bellas, &e., and a large assortment of1 lesties, White Goods, Notions, etc., at re prices. All who wish to purchase, call ejamiuc our stock before purchasing ! V. r vyrs \ hkO. BY TELEGRAPH! COTTON 43-GOLl) 3T1-2 Congressional—Mexican Neves—Alleged Atrocities of the Liberals— Loss of a Steamer—11. J. Breckinridge and the Presbyterian Synod—General News— Markets by '1 elcgraph. Washington', May 28. The New \ ork Bank statements show a de crease of eight and a half million of dollars in the interest of Spafford, Libston & Co., in the Havana Steamship Company. The Brazil steamers and the Savannah and Empire lines have passed from under the control of Messrs. Garrison & Allen, of this city. The Derby was won by Lord Lyon's broth er, St. Albans. On the 24th it was stated at providence, Rhode Island, that the rates of printing cloth was 345,000 pieces, at an advance of 2 and 3 cents per yard. Nothing was done in the Senate to-day. In the House a resolution was adopted di recting the Secretary of the Treasury to re port the amount of gold that had been sold since the 1st, and at what rates, and what agents had been employed therefor. Mr. Williams submitted a preamble to the resolution requesting information of the Pres ident as to whether any employee of the Gov ernment in the Southern States had offered public honors to dead or living Confederates. Mr. Nicholson objected to the resolution, and it was laid over. Thad Stevens introduced a resolution to the effect that the States lately in rebellion, bad perfected their rights under the Constitu tion, and can be reinstated in the same only through the action of Congress. It further provides that they may form solid Govern ments, the preseut ones being constituted for municipal purposes, until they shall he duly attested, and their Executive and Legislative governments recognized. Their Constitutions are to be formed by Conventions and submit ted to the people, a majority being necessary for ratification. All male persons above twenty-one are to he allowed to vote. No Constitution is to be presented for Congress ional sanction which denies civil rights to any person. The bill was submitted to the com mittee of the whole, on the state of the Union. Mr. Stevens offered another resolution, in structing the Committee on Pension? to doub le the pensions of Federal soldiers in the late civil war. Mr. Stillwell offered a resolution, instruct ing the Committee on Pensions to report on the expediency of extending the provisions of the pension laws to provost and deputy mar shals, and enrolling officers, killed or disa bled. He declined to modify it so as to make it one of inquiry, and it was adopted—ayes Go nays 66. Mr. Whaley offered a resolution, directing the Committee on Printing to report a bill, limiting the hours of labor of the employees of the Government Printing Office to eight hours per day, which was rejected. Mr. Lynch, from rite Committee on Bank ing and Currency, reported adversely to ex empting the currency of the State banks, out standing on the first of July, from the tax of temper cent, imposed by the law. The report was laid on the table. In the debate on Saturday, Thad Stevens referred to a recreate and apostate Senator, who it is understood was Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin. A general court martini, of which General Augur is President, was convened to-day, for the purpose of trying Lieuteuant-Cplouel 1 laulding for depositing Government funds in the Merchant’s National Bank. L is stated that Mr. Davis’ counsel will de mand an immediate trial, or if the Govern ment asks for a postponement, which is pos sible, they will demand his release ou bail, hey being ready to give the amount of $10, 100,000. I.ate advices from San Francisco to the Mexican Consul, state that an official dis latch, of May 1G, from Mastatlan, soys that he Liberals attacked the garrison at ilermi- | iillo ou the 7th, and after abloody struggle :aplured and pillaged tlie town. Imperial reinforcements subsequently arrived and killed two hundred of them, and drove away the remainder. Mr. Amisa, a, Grecian citizen-, audit. DcGo zales, who refused to give the Liberals $-10,-: 100, wove cruelly murdered. The Imperials had defeated Canara at Sin glum, killing one hundred and fifty. Several wealthy families had arrived at Mazatlan fleeing from the Liberal rule. Published accounts declare that at the at tack ou Hermisillo the Liberals murdered thirty-five foreigners and fifty citizens, who assisted in defending the town. Letters cor roborate the statements of forced contribu tions by the Liberals. The town was pillaged and the women violated. The population of Sonora was rising to avenge the wrongs per petrated by the Liberals. The Senatorial caucus on Reconstruction reports to-day, but the proceedings are se cret. They will not consent to the section disfranchising the South until 1870. This is believed to be tho occasion of Tbad Stevens introducing another Reconstruction bill in the House to-day. Nkw York, May 28. A sharp decline in Erie ,stocks is reported, based on an apprehended meeting ot the di rectors to-morrow. The stock was quoted at 02.’, at 11 ic second board. Rumors ot trouble and over issues are darkly hinted. There is an increased activity in petroleum and min ing stocks to-day, with a general advance in prices. Fortress Monroe, May 28. Charles O'Connor and George Shea, counsel for Mr. Davis, left for Now York this evening. They were in consultation with him most of the day, yesterday. They say they lound him in better Health than they anticipated, and, although worn from long confinement, still in possession of all his strong mental faculties, and alive to the important issues involved in his trial. They said they only obtained per mission to visit him after many lutile attempts during the past year rnu.ADKi.pniA, May -8. A tcrriffic tornado at llensdale, Pennsylva nia, swept over that borough last night. The great bridge spanning the l.ockawanaat Sixth street, was lifted from its foundation and fell into the river, a mass ofruins, a large uumhei of barns, out-houses, etc., were demolished. Trees and sticks of timber filled the air Hying like shingles. The course of the tornado was from the West towards the East thence South, and finally towards the Northeast. No lives were lost. « ,, / St. Louis, May 28. /The Steamer Lendora, bound to Fort Renton, was burned, below Yancton City, on the Upper Missouri, four days since. Loss !?2o,000. Insurance $15,000. The cargo was valuable, and insured, T The appeal and complaint ot Robert j. Breckinridge and others, against the Ken tucky Synod, was brought before the Old School Assembly, to-day. But little progress was made in the effort to couple the complaint of Mr. McMullen against the same Synod. U was finally determined that Mr. Breckinridge and his associates were the proper complain ants. Mr. Breckinridge made a strong speech against the decision, he wishing to reach the Presbytery and signers of the declaration, and take their testimony, and try them, and not cut them eft with a resolutisil. Nkw York, May 28. Cotton 1ms a declining tendency at close of : market. Sales to-day 100 bales, at 40 to 42. j Flour declined 10 to 15c: Southern drooping, $10 80 to 10 75. Wheat dull, and materially j lower. Corn declined 1 to 2e. Pork 811. Sugar firm, Muscatftdo 10} to ll}c. Naval j stores firm. Turpentine 06 to 57}c. Gold ! 37}. C0MET0 THET0LLS! By virtue of authority in me vested, I, Ben. Blakeney, Mayor of the town of Pcs Arc, do hereby order an election to§be held on the 1st Monday of June, I860, for the purpose ot ascertaining whether the citizens of Des Arc are willing that a tax of $30,000 shall be levied on them for aid in the construction of the Des Arc and Dardanelle Railroad. BEX. BLALEXEY, Mayor. Des Arc, May 21st, I860. I -There are twenty-eight rebel Generals j (so-called) now doing business in New Or | leans. -News from the interior of Georgia rep j resents everything pertaining to farming in terest as having been nearly ruined by the latejieavy rains. The wheat crop is a failure I on account of rust. Great destitution prevails i and hundreds of families are destitute of food. We would liko very much to have one ! of the first number of the Citizen. If any of i our friends can supply us, we would take it as a great favor. AGENTS FOR THE “CITIZEN.” W. C. West—West Point. B. D. Turner—Searcy. Major Wooten—Stony Point. Dr. Corn—Austin. J. S. Clark—Hicks’ Station. J. W. Martin—Little Bock, W. B. Windsor—Devall’s Bluff. James Bailey—Cotton Plant. Col. Gr. W. Hurley—Augusta. T. T. Pitts—Jackson, Alisa. A. Gr Goodwin—Batesville, Ark. W. K. Patterson—Jackson port. G J. Duckworth—Peach Orchard G ap. T. C. Board—Brownsville, Ark. IT. II. Stevens—Memphis, Tcnn. MARKETS, «&c.' Citizen Office, Des Arc, 1 Saturday, June 2, 18(>0. / DES ARC PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BAGGING, per yard § 83 0$ 35 Bale Hope, 20 0 25 Brooms per dozen, 4 500 5 00 Buckets, painted, per doz 4 000 4 60 Butter per pound, 250 30 Bar Iron, 90 19 Bar Soap, per pound 120 15 Beef Hides, per pound, 80 00 Castings, 90 11 Coffee—Bio 300 35 Candles Star, 240 28 Cotton, 250 30 Cotton Yarns, 450 50 Cordage—Manilla, 350 40 Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 25 Eggs* per dozen, 20 Flour, per barrel, 9 00@ 15 00 FRUITS— A pples per bushel, dried, 2 50© 3 00 Fetiches, do. 2 50© 3 00 GRAIN— Wheat per bushel. 1 000 1 75 Corn do 1 100 1 20 Gunpowder per keg, 14 00@ 15 00 Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 50 Lead—Bar, per pouud, 20 Ginger per pound, 50 MEATS— Mess Pork per barrel, 35 00 Bulk Fork, 15 00@ 20 00 Pork, fresh, per pound, 15 Beef per pound, 80 10 BACON—Clear Sides, 22 to 25 Shoulders, 18 to 20 Ilams, canv'd sugar-cured, 28.1 to 30 Lard, 25 PAINTS AND OILS— Linseed Oil. per gallon, 2 000 2 50 Lard Oil, ‘ 2 00@ 2 50 Coal Oil, 1 20 White Lead, per keg, 4 000 5 00 Potatoes, per barrel, 6 00© 8 00 Nails per pound, 10© 12 Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25 SUG AR, per pound, Brown, 170 20 Clarified, 200 22 V/l USllcu mm lunuciouj — l’epper per pound, (iO llice, 20 Siilrf—Liverpool per barrel, 4 0()@ 5 00 Starch—Pearl, L5 Spice, 00 TOBACCO— Common, 00® 1 2> Fine, 1 00® 2 50 Ten, per pound, 2 00® 2 50 Tallow, per pound, 15 'i'ar, in cans, 1 00 Whisky, per gallon, 2 40® 5 00 --* -4 S -- Memphis Market. Daily Avalanche Office, 1 Tuesday, May 29, 1800. j Cotton—The market quiet and steady, with a fair inquiry. Holders were holding firm | with no disposition to concede to buyers’ 1 views. The New York noon dispatches quoted | Cotton steady, at 41 @4$ Liverpool dates up to the 17th have been received. Cotton 13® 13jd Sales for two days, 13,000 bales. The prospects of war in Europe increase daily. We learned of a few sales yesterday, of Mid dling at 30c; Good Middling at 3,c; Low Middling at 32jc; 20 bales repacked, at 32c. We give the quotations as follows : Ordinary, 28 to 29 Good Ordinary, 30 to 31 Low Middling, 32 to 33 Middling, 84 to 35 Strict Middling, 35 to 30 Good Middling, 3, to 38 _ Cincinnati Market Cincinnati, May 28. Flour quiet and unchanged. Superfine $9 50; Extra $10 50; Family $11 50® 12 2o. : Wheat rather dull, with good dcmaniU'or lower ! ni-ados Corn higher. 00®70c. Oats firm, 60c. Pork $31 50(5 $3,2 IH). Lard active ; sales of to-day were 1100 tierces at 22c. The 1 total sales of Pork to-day were 1800 bills, in cluding 500 bbls on ail order for New Orleans. Bulk Meats 22.1 to 17Ac. Bacon 14.1 to 19c. Cotton quiet, 37 to 39c for Middling. St. L,ouis Market. St. Lons, May 28. Cotton heavy. Flour and Wheat inactive and unchanged. Corn 65 to 75c. Oats 41 to 45c. Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon Shoulders 1 lc, Clear .Sides 19c. Whisky quiet Hazeii. JMcncy & Co.. Des Arct Ark.. HAVE now in store, and will bo constantly receiving additions thereto, a general stock of GROCERIES, CLOTHING, 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 QIICK SAEES and SB ALL PROFITS! Give us a call when you visit Des Arc. It will give us pleasure to attend to the wants of our friends, and trust, that our business inter course may be mutually beneficial. Des Arc, April 21, 1800.—tf .J. Sims Allen, DEALER IN Produce and Groceries. A HD GENERAL, RECEIVING. FORWARDING WES ARC, ARKANSAS. febl8-tf. FOR SALE! 750 SACKS CORN. 200 KISH EI.S COR\ MEAL lOO BARRELS FLOUR. A large lot of Enrd and other articles usually kept in the Grocery line, low for CASH. mar8- .T. SIMS ALLEN. I.fiS ARC STEAM MILL. _ THE undersigned take pleasure in informing tlie 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. Wo also have a No. 1 C50HM MZIiLL In running order, and will keep FRESII 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 wc hope to make our business associations pleasant and profitable to our patrons. TEN EYCK, SOULE & CO. Des Arc, April 21, 1966.—8m GILL & BROTHER HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESII SUPPLY 0 F opting and J>nmraet GOODS, WHICH THEY OFFER VERY LOW FOR CASH. Call and examine, and you shall be convinced. mayl2 W. J. BROAAIUII, ATLOKSgY AT LAW, BROWNSVILLE, [PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. — CLAIMS Collected in Prairie, White and Monroe Counties. apvl4-3m WM. B. COOl)Y. U. MO BAE. GOODY & McRAE, 4$ S4W SEARCY, WHITE COI ATY, ARKANSAS. Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas. mar24 ] T. DEAN. JNO. D. ADAMS. T. GAFF. Dean, Adams & Gaff, COTTON FACTORS -AND lammissioa IStecImats, Rio. 140CRAVIER STREET, New Orleans. mayl2-Gm _ NOTICE [S HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 shall present to the Probate Court of Prairie county, at the July term thereof, 1806, my petition for a de cree, authorizing a sale of the lands belong ing to the Estate of Imolee E. Pyburn, de ceased, at which time nil persons interested in said Estate may appear aud resist said pe tition, if they choose. P. H. WHEAT, Adm’r do bonis non of Estate of Imolee E. Pybub.n, dec'd. May 19,1866—lm* leaves Memphis Every Tuespay, Regular Memphis anil While River RaeUet, COMMERCIAL, W. J. ASHFORD, - - Captain IC3L THIS steamer will run *r^P%Lwa.regulnrlv througliout the sea son. heaves Memphis every Tuesday ami i - .* . • V. f S! SEESSEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, YANKEE NOTIONS, Hoots and $l»ocs, ©cuts’ and H8!)5’ <£tottuncj, No. 259 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. A large Slock of the above Goods have been purchased in (be Eastern cities, since the de cline. and to those desiring to buy at WHOLESALE, I would say that it will be to their advan tage to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Silk Sacques, Black and Fancy Silks, Lace Mantles, Irish Linen, Hosiery, Linen Sheeting, Grenadine, Mohair, Poplins, Bereges, Embroideries, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, And all Goods to make up a well assorted stock. All of which will he sold at tho LOWEST PRICES possible—as low as they can be sold in any house in the city. aprill4-3in. ‘ A. SEESSEL, 269 Main Street, Memphis. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY. J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S., NOS. 231 and 233 MAIN STREET, CLAY BC1LDIMO, WEQMSMaK DKJMtigES El AID IMIWKRS ©F Clotfuufl, (Gent?' |uruiolnu0 BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES’ and GENTS’ HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Wo have now on hand, and are selling at New York prices, 12,000 pieces Prints, 2,500 pieces Satinets and C'asaimcros, 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 Gmods, 1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Ladies’ Hats, 500 pieces Cotton Chocks, 500 doz. Gents Hats, „ 6.000 pieces Osnaburg, 470 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 Cottonade, ^00 doz. Gents Boots. 5,000 Pants’ Linens, Our stock being the largest and best assorted in the Mississippi Valley, and one of the largest west of New York, we offer our stock ol §<rti(roji, (Clothing, ©cuts’ Jantishiug (Goods, AT THE LOWEST MEW YORK PRICE FOR CASH. We call the attention of both largo and small buyers, as we keep a stock adapted to the Tennessee. Mississippi and Arkansas trade. We keep the largest stock and soli at tlio lowest prices, and make it a great advantage for buyers to purchase here. ^{emembet ta §?uvjcltu££ dtofltte at iVholcjsulc ~J. H® L0EWENSTINE & 1R0^ Nos. 221 ami 233 Main Street, Clay Building, Memphis, Tennessee. Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New 1 ork. mail7 Toor, Phillips & lirode, WH0LE8AL EA N D 11E T A I L COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -AND DEALERS IN Family and Plantation Supplies. Wines. Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars, No. 266 Front Street, Corner Court. Memphis, Term. aprill4-3m W. w. WAIH, OF DES ARC, ARKANSAS, —WITH— 13. SHLOSS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, PLANTERS' GOODS, ETC., No. 247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall, aprl4-j MEMPHIS, TfilfN. S. PEOPLES, DEALER IN DRY a O O D S , Produce and Groceries, —AS D— GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING -AXD Cflwmistficm pwftmii, DCTAU/S BLUFF, ARKANSAS. marchl 7-6m F. LEPTIEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, DES ARC, ARKANASS. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of work in my line. Mend ing, Cleaning, Ac. ——Thankful for past favors, I solicit a continuance of tlic patronage heretofore be i stowed on me. feb-8-tt I----— I»R. J. I>. SMITH, OFFERS bis professional services to the citizens of Des Arc and surrounding country. j Office at tlie late residence 6f John If. Quis euberry, deceased. atari7*tf • , / * M- G KING, LxVTE OF STEWART & KINO, Tg?53 WITH J. W. A. JONES & CO.. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 10 and 12 West Co Out Stiuset, 0 Between Front amt Mala Streets, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Tobacco, Grain and other Produce solicited, and will re ceive our personal attention. All consigu* merits insured unless otherwise instructed. mnrl7-3m O. E. PRESCOTT. J. P. PRESCOTT-. 0, F. PRESCOTT & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL Oil, LARD Oil, gamps, gamp fixtures, CANDLES AND AXLE GREASE. Manufacturers of FAMILY SOAPS, Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing, Guttering, Etc., NO. 40 JEFFERSON STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. 1 AAA H°xe8 Dithridge’s Best XX Flint | UUU Glass Chimneys. Cash paid for Grease and Tallow. april7-8m C. S. Howk, 1 K. G. Whkklrb, j I. L. Piokksh, From Miss. / Memphis. (. From Ala.| WHEELER, PICKENS & CQ.r o WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE. Brushes, Brooms, Gordag© a&d Wire Goods. SAMPLE AND SALE ROOOM: NO. 46 NORTH COURT ST., R. J. DALTON’S OLD STAND, Ware/tout, oxer Wilton, Carter ,j- Co., 104. >1.4.!>' ST., i MEMPHIS, TENN. aprill l-3m