I 'pEgJtKC:
l| SATUUDAY,.. .JANUARY 19.1567,
I p^rMr. G. H. Viytcn is our authorized
j|Agonl at New Orleans.' to solicit'advertisc
i|J niSnts for the Citizen.
I Hf. W. W. Garner is 'Ciir *tllVr> riled
I & \gent at Quitman, Arkansas, to_receivc sub
■ 9Criptions for the Citizen.
j£jj“Col. L. P. Hughes is our authorized
I. \gent at Clarendon, Arkaissas, tw attend to
aDy business for this office.
gp^Capt. G. W. Hurleyjis our Agent for
1 Auirusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to rc
R ccipt and collect any dues for this office.
Mr. Dick Poe will attend to the inter
H esU of the Citizen, in Memphis, Tenn.
g£S^,.T. J. Adams, 64 Nassau Street, New
I York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad
9 vertisements. _ _
P. Walker & Co., are our authorized
I Agents in litfnfsViWe, Ky., to receive and so
■ licit advertisements,
--♦♦♦
Divine services to-morrow at. the
§ Methodist. Church, by Rev. J. L. Denton. _
__• ■»
jggy Mr. Dick Poe, of the house of Nevils
■ & Rose, passed down on Wednesday last, af
B ter a sucessful business tour up the river.
The funeral and Masonic procession
si of Benjamin M. Williams will take place from
1 (he Baptist Church, in this city, on to-mor
row, at 11 o clock, A. M,
■ggsrPersons visiting Memphis, should not
■ fail to'caU on G, H. Blood & Co., No. 361
I Main street.. These gentlemen keepconstant
i ly oh hand, a'full supply of Oils of all kind,
I Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, &c. Such arc
1 ikeir facilities, that they can and do make it
■ i/v infprpst. nf n.11 to purchase from them.
T. F. Greer & Bro.—We would state to
I the traveling public, and everybody else, that
I these gentlemen keep a first class Livery
I Stable, at their old stand on Buena Vista St.
I They have fine horses and nice buggies, and
can accommodate all who a nice turn
I out. Theyi have saddle hor€cs and buggies
always orf hand, and are prepared to board
I horses by the day or month; in short, do a
[ general livery business.
-» • -*■
A'First Class Bcisiness House.—Hazcn
& McPherson are constantly receiving, and
! keep always on hand a complete stock of Dry
S Goods and Groceries, and sell them at rea
sonable prices. This is emphatically a first
\ class bouse, conducted by gentlemen of fine
[ business abilities; it has taken its place as
one of the firms of the city. Messrs. II. & 1’.
understand their business; their stock is full
and efficient and gentlemnnly clerks arc ever
ready to show their goods, and wait upon
customers with courtesy and politeness.
Ro.mkthinq Nice.—We were the recipient
a few days since, of n bottle of excellent
blackberry wine. And when we say excel
lent we mean it. It came from the Drug
I store of Messrs. Johnson & Davis, was manu
factured by these gentlemen, and is entirely
free from the poisonous drugs that go to
make up the wines that are being used
throughout the country. Nowlhxt there is
so much need of a wholesome wine in cases
of sickness, it is quite necessary to have a
pure article. We would advise atl who want
a first rate article of pure blackberry wine, to
go to Johnson &. Davis and get it.
For Commissioner.—We are authorized to
announce the name of Col. I. N. Hedgepeth,
as a candidate for Commissioner, tolocate the
county sent of l’rairie county. The election
to be held Monday the 21st day of January,
1867.
----v -
For Commissioner.—We are authorized to
announce the name of I. C. Hicks, as a can
didate for Commissioner, to locate the county
seat of Prairie county, the election to be held
Monday, the ill *i day of January, 1867.
--*■«-«•————
mvjxtt JN-tiWO, occ.
A great favorite in White river is the
ever punctual Commercial. True as the nee
dle to the pole, is she to time. By her punc
tuality and the courtesy of her officers, she
has won an enviable place in the White river
trade. Capt. John Davis walks the deck, a
skillful commander and clever gentleman.
Gen. Blish, the clerk, is ever ready to accom
modate, and attends to business with strict
ness and alacrity. These gentlemen in their
endeavors to do justice to all, have rendered
their boat deservedly popular. Long may
she continue to float, and may success crown
her every effort.
©•§„ A thing of beauty, is the peerless Des
Arc. Tn her can be found all the perfections
of a model steamtioat. She is now a regular
packet in the Memphis and White river trade,
making close connections and good time.
Her officers are gentlemen of superior mould.
Capt J. D. Elliot is her commander, and his
efficiency is well known. In the office can be
found that perfect gentlemen and clever clerk
Capt. J. Lee Fiunie—while the indefatigable
Major Green docs the agreeable in the Express
office. We would not forget to mention that
Shoemaker is the man that bosses the table,
and does it all 0 K. If good fare is desired
or the safe delivery of freight an object, give
the Des Arc and her clever crew a trial.
A regular New Orleans and White River
Packet is the J. D. Perry. Capt. A. Baird is
commander—everybody knows him—and Ed
Booker an old AA’bite River favorite can bo
found in the office. She is a good boat and
well offieered.
The St. Louis and AA'hite river packet, J. S.
McCuno, Capt. Morg. Bateman, passed up on
Sunday and returned Tuesday morning, Mr
Dud, her clerk, has our thanks for late pa
pers.
The narry Bean, Capt. Blasdel, passed
down Tuesday morning bound for New Or
leans, with 1100 bales of cotton.
The Clermont, from Louisville, passed up
Monday night.
The Lady Franklin, Capt. Finkbine, from
New Orleans, passed up Tuesday night. Her
clerk, has our thanks for favors.
BPp-A letter from Zanzibar. Africa,
dated October 23d, reports that Dr. |
Livingstone is still {rushing his explora
tions toward the head of Lake Nyassi,
in Central Africa, that he is Avell treat
cd hv the natives, and considers him-!
■°c.f perfectly safe in their hand*. !
THE WAYS OF THE WOULD.
Who can account for tho apparent
inconsisteuttioa every] day happening
among and around us? We live in
what is termed an enlightened, civil
ized and Christian community; in thei
midst of facilities and improvements
Superior to any age of the world, un
der the broad disc of the'sun of erudi
tion, with the ‘hallowed influences of
the gospel of peace and jdmritv show
ered upon us and ^disseminated In eve-1
ry avenue ; yet, how strange, if aught j
in the imperfection of diuman reason
can seem strange, is the fact that so
many preach and so many praStlcc th<*
precepts of, the book they {profess to
revere. Lq^k at the Church, or-the
various communities styling them
selves climntnris, professing to be the
disciples of the meek and lowly Naza- j
rine—the practical teacher of benevo
lence, forgiveness and charity; who
taught that if thy enemy smite thee on
the right cheek, turn to him the left, to
do good for evil, to love thy enemy, to
forgive these that maltreat yon, te Visit
the widow and the orphan in their af
flictions, and all the other libble traits
that spring from charity. But liow do :
we And it now of days in the “so-called" j
Church or out of it? who is there that
cannot answer it? Wc hare the form,
the ceremonial pomp, the studied rou
tine of a Pharasee, with a fearful want
of the vital spiritual substance, of
which It is but the empty mockery.
But apart from the Church we have or
ganizations professing brotherly love
and charity, the members of which
profess to be bound together by the
silken cord of love and fellowship, with
Faith, Hope and Charity as a ladder
to flip pplnstinl nliorlo wliorn
g'awnl men are to meet. And how is it
with these ? But a few days ago, a
member of the time-honored institu
tion called masonry, worn and emaci
ated by that s.low, but. sure destroyer,
called the consumption, died in our
town almost alone, at the house of a
good Samaritan widow, in the midst
of ins fellows and laborers of his or
der; and did they visit him in his last
trying, suffering hours ? did they when
called or summoned to put his corpse
in 'ttUe coffin and quietly follow his re
mains to the place where dust was to '
mingle with dust, promptly, willingly
respond and then practice what they
preach ? One member of that order of
which he had been associated for fif
teen years attended him to his resting
place. Have these things no meaning?
lias the once benevolent order of free
masonry become tvs a sounding brass
and a tinkling cymbal? We hope not.
BSy^itavk,” of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, writes that Gen. Sherman,
when last heard from, was heartily
sick of diplomacy. He told a friend
that ho always liked to obey orders,
but he'd be damned if he was going to
ride a thousand miles on a mule to hunt
for Juarez, or Mnxniilian either.
BSTGcorgia has provided for the
i education, at the expense of the state,
of her indigent and maimed soldiers.
Georgia has behaved nohlv in caring;
foikher honored dead and suffering liv-;
I ing. This state, at least, does not for
! get those who fought for her, and now
! are unable to work for themselves. All
j honor to this truly southern state.—
1 [Chas. Merenrv.
8>S5“Spcaking of the rebuff given by
j Stevens to the Arkansas delegates who
waited on him, the Alexandria Gazette
| says : Il ls not in our nature to rejoice
at seeing anybody .“snubbed,” even by
n rude and vulgar man ; but, really,
! these Arkansas gentlemen almost de
served what they received, for the
unnecessary rroiiDietney took in "wait
ing upon Thaddens Stevens.”
8QyIn the recent Democratic State
j Convention of Connecticut, Mr. Eaton, j
: of Hartford referred to the attempt to I
j impeach the President, and declared I
' that they dared not go ahead with the.
project. If they did a million of Demo
crats would rise in arms and rally to
the rescue of the President.
jgigy-Tlie Galveston papers of the 8th
published in full the Presidents veto of
the. District of Columbia negro suffrage
bill. The News says it is the first Presi
dent’s message ever received over the
wires in Texas, and by far the longest
telegram ever dispatched thitlier.
jggy-Some boys at Alexandria. Va.,
recently put sonic pepper in a church
stove, and broke up the congregation.
Could not the same experiment be
made on Congress? Try it, hoys.
Bsgf-Of the fifty-two United States
Senators now acting, about forty are
lawyers, four merchants, three editors,
one shoemaker, one manufacturer and
three or four of no specified business.
In the House there are about one hun
dred and twenty-five lawyers, twenty
seven merchants, twelve farmers, three
editors, eight manufacturers, throe phy
sicians, two bankers, and two teachers
or professors.
jg@»One of the chiefjarguments relied
upon for the impeachment of the Presi
dent is that it was mainly through his
influence that the Southern States repu
diated the amendments.
jjsy-Thc Maine House of Representa
tives ratified tlic Constitutional
Amendment, on the lltli inst., by a
vote of 12t> yeas to 12 nays. The latter
with two exceptions were Democrats.
The former were all Republicans.
B£g“The New York Tribune says
Stephens has retired altogether from
the Fenian ranks, alleging the organiza
tion too weak to attempt a conflict with
England.
®gy-A resolution has passed the
Michigan House of Representatives, by
a large majority, indorsing the action
of Congress relating to the impeach
ment of the President.
ISg-ThO' Constitutional Amendment
was ratified Thursday by the New York !
House of Representatives as previously j
passed in the Senate—yeas. ?0; nays, 3o. j
fry-Gnneral Prim intends to push the I
impending Spanish revolution to an
issue, if there is any truth in the report ;
that he has contracted a loan of?600,- 1
000 in Paris to aid the movement.
Beast Butler lias sued the La !
Crosse Democrat for libel.
_
MaRKETS, &c. j
Citizen Office, Dbh Ano, 1
Saturday, Jan. 19, 1807. J
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
COnRECTBU WEEKLY BT
J. SIMS AI.L12N.
BAGGING, per yard S 40 ©$ 00
Bale Rope, 25 © 00
Brooms per dozen, 4 50© 6 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00© 4 60
Butter per pound, 80© 40
Bar Iron, 9© 10
Bar Soap, per pound 13© 15
Beef Hides, dry, per pound, 8© 10
Castings. 9© 11
Coffee—llio 80© 83
* Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 25© 20
Cotton Yarns, 40© 45
Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 50©
Eggs,.per dozen, 30© 35
Flour, per barrel, 10 0O© 1G 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 00© 2 601
Peaches, do. 2 Q0@ 2 60
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel. 1 00© 1 75
Corn do 1 30© 1 40
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 16 00
Lime per barrel, 3 00© 3 50
Lend—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 60
MEATS—
Moss P®Tk per barrel, 28 00© 30 00
Bulk Pork, 13 OO© 10 00
Pork, tresh, per pound, 121© 15
Beef per pound, S@ 10
BACON—Clear Sides, 20 to.22
Shoulders, 1G to 18
Hfttus,<eanv’d sugar-cured, 25 to 28
Lard, 25
PAINTS AN© OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 ©0© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 00
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 6 00
Nails per pound, . 10© 12
• Molasses, per gallon, ©0© I 20
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 15© 18
Clarified, 48© 20
Crushed and Powdered, 23© 25
Pepper per pound, GO
Rice, 20
oan—per Barrel. a uu(r(, o uu
Salt—per pack. 3 25@ 3 BO
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 90@ 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 Avalanche Office, 0
Tuesday Jan, 15, 1867. /
Cotton—The market to-day opeued firm
and steady, with a small list of *a£es. The
partial suspension of navigation is deferring
buyers from purchasing. On account of the
ice in the Ohio, cotton shipments East are de
layed from ten to. twenty days. We would
suggest the idea of shipping cotton by the
way of New Orleans, its natural course. The
market throughout the day exhibited a firm
feeling, with 6alcs of middling at 31@31Jc;
low middling at 29j@8t^c ; stric-t middling
at 33 to 831c.
Ordinary, 26 to 27
Good Ordinary, 28 to 29
Low Middling, 29 to 30
Middling, 30} to 31}
Strict Middling, *- 32 to 33
Good Middling, 34 to 85
St, Louis Market.
St. Louis, January 12.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet, Corn
drooping, 75 to 85c. Oats heavy, 05 to 66c.
Provisions dull. Pork, $19 75 to $20 90.
Bacon and bulk meats unchanged. Whisky
unsettled.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, January 14.
Flour, $9 50 to $10. Wheat dull at $2 36
to $2 85. Corn, dull at 51 to 58c. Oats,
dull at, 50c. - Cotton dull; middling, 81c.
Whisky dull at $2 26, Hogs, firm at $7 to
$7 15. Pork, $20. Bulk meats in fair de
mand at 7} to 9} c. Lard, 12c. Green meats,
6, 8 and 10c. Gold, 132}.
New Orleans Market,
New Orleans, January 14:
Cotton, very firm : low middling. 31 to 314c;
middling, 32 to 32}c: sales, 5,400 bales: re
ceipts, 8,382; exports. 3,229; stock, 23,612.!
Sugar, in active demand, and advanced }c;
fair, 11}c ; prime to choice, 12} to 12Jc. j
Molasses—demand active at full prices; fair,
65c; prime to choice. 69 to 72c. New York j
sight bills, discount. Sixty days, 3 per
cent discount.
spec i a i, Stott ice. '
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
Read Mr. Edwards’ Statement.
Louisville, Ky., April 22, 1808.
Dk. John Bull,,—Dear Sir,—Gratitude to
you, ns well as a sense ef duly to the public,
requires that I should give you a statement,
for public use, of the great benefit 1 have de- .
rived from the use of your “Cedron Bitters.” j
After a military service of thirteen months, !
embracing the l’ca ltidge campaign ami battle, 1
I was discharged from the service and came j
homo to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and j
general debility were fast hurrying me to the
grave, and every remedy prescribed by pliysi- i
cians seemed only to aggravate my diseases.
About four weeks ago I was fortunate enough
to procure your “Cedron Bitters.” and by the
use of them alone I have been restored to per
fect and robust health.. I can most earnestly
recommend them as being all, and more than [
all, than they are represented to bo. You are [
at liberty to make any use you wish of this j
Statement. .
I am, respectfully,
RICHARD EDWARDS.
A Voice from Vicksburg.
Yicksburu, Miss,, Aug. 'J 1803.
Dr. John Bull ,—Dear Sir,—I am happy
to s ate to you that I have used your valuable
Cedrou Bitters with great benefit to myself, in
general debility and prostration of my system
produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic
influence of tt>£ Mississippi river around
Vicksburg, having been with Gen, Grant’s
army through its whole southern campaign, I
confidently recommend its use to all persons
who are exposed to unhealthy climates,
H. % FOGLE,
Agent U. S. San. Com.
For Sale by Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
Steam Saw-Mill.
strongTseeley
1NAKF pleasure in informing the public that
. they have put in running order, the
Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles’
place on White river, four mile*-below Des
Arc, where they are prepared to furnish lum
ber or grind at all times, and will be pleased
to receive orders, and promptly fill the same. ,
Terms-—Cash.
mar8- STRONG & SEELEY.*
_«-■ ' ■ --_
TOWS ORDINANCE.
Council Hall, Des Arc, Auk., J
December 22, 1860. (
Retolvetl, That Col. Ponder, T. IL Kent and ;
Jno. A Martin, be appointed managers of the
ensuing Election for Town Officers, to he
holden on the first Monday in February, 1807. ]
11108 McCAHLFJ> -cvrdcr.
L.
■ iiiii »i i ii11■ i—
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
—or—
R. B. CARL LEE,
gcwU's Stuff, A titans w.
First Class Insurance of Life, Fire,
Marine and Accident
*
Insurance Companies.
National Banking and Insurance
COMPANY,
ST. TOPIS, MISSOURI.
Insures Town Property and Merchandise.
Furnishes Open Marine Policies on Liberal
Terms.
Losses paid at this office.
R. P.. CARL LEE, Agent.
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
/
For $30, j on can secure a policy. Insuring
you $25 per week in case of injury,^prevent
ing you from attending to your work or busi
ness: and in case of death by accident, se
cures $5,000 to 3'our legal representatives.
No Medical Examination.
It. B. CARL LEE,
decl- Agents for White River.
JOHN A. FRITH V. P. HARALSON.
FRITH & HARALSON,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
■tR.tei
—AND—
DES ABO, --ARKANSAS.
Keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected stock of all such things as
arc usually found in a first class
Grocery Store.
Our stock consists in part of
Baton, Lard, Flour,
Sugar, Coil'ee, Molasses,
Tinware, Qsaeensware,
Tobacc*, Snuff, flagging, .
Rope, Candles, Sardines,
Oysters, Soda, eie., etc
We respectfully ask of all that they call
and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. We have selected our Goods with
care, and are prepared to sell ns cheap as any
in the market.
novlOtf FRTTTT& HARALSON.
filUi Vf WATCH SALE!
ox the popi i.at; oxe price plan,
Giyittff even/ Patron a Handsome and Rc
lialtle Watch for the low Price
of Ten Rhlktrsl
WITIfOVT REGARD TO VALL E.
And not to be Paid for unless per
fectly Satisfactory!
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches$250 to $750
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 500
1Q0 Ladies’ Watches'! Enameled 10U to 300
200 Gold Hunting Chronometer
Watches 250 to 300
200 Gold Hunting English Levers 200 to 250
000 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 150 to 200
500 Gold Hunting American Wat ches! 00 to 250
500 Silver Hunting Leyevs 50 to 150
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes fo to 250
500 Gold Ladies’ Watshes 60 to 250
1.000 Gold Hunting Lepinwt 50 to 75
1.000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches 50 to 100
z,into tunning .stiver u atones "■> to 60
5,000 Assorted Watches all kinds 10 to 75
flgtfEYely patron obtains a Watch by this
arrangement, costing but $10, while it may
be worth $7*0, No partiality shown.
Messrs. J. JIICKWNG & CO., 149 Broad
way, New York City, wish tq immediately
dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Cer
tificates, naming the articles, are placed in
sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders
arc entitled to’the articles named on their
certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars,
whether it be a Watch worth $750 orono worth
less. The return of any of our certificates
entitles you to the article named thoreon,
upon payment irrespective of its worth, and
as no article valued less than $10is named on
any certificate, it will at once be seen that
this is
1V0 hotter;/, but a straight-forward legitimate
Transaction, which mag be participated
in even by the,innst fastidious!
A single Certificate will be sent by mail,
post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts., five for $1,
eleven for $2_, thirty-three and elegant pre
mium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable
premium for $10, one hundred and most su
perb Watch for $15. To Agents or those
wishing employment this is a rare opportuni
ty. It is a legitimately conducted business,
duly authorized by the Government, and open
to the most careful scrutiny. Try us !
Address J. m<CK3L.IIV& k CO.,
dec8-3m 149 Broadway, New Y ork,
LIVERY AND SALE
*—BY—
.T. P, WELLEIl,
WOODRUFF ST., - - - DES ARC,
(near the “citizen OFFICE.”)
— :o: —
riYHE TRAVKMNG PUB
.L lie will find the Propri
etor of this Stable always prepared to furnish
HACKS, BUGGIES and' HORSES to go to
any part of the country.' IlorseS boarded by
the day, week or month,
oc20tf. J. P. WELLER.
l-\ I R]PTI!L> ,
Wattbniaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARAKNSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO AM.
kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &c.
-Thankful for past favors'l l solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feh?8-4f
t i ■' 4
~ ■ -—
STEAMBOATS.
KcKulHi Avn Oiieaiuand W hite
Stiver Packet,
JOHN T>. PEIIRY,
ABNEU BA II?D, ;...Master.
. E. J. Booker, ... .. v..Clerk.
>1 jJaT3K '•*^1 TJ1I.S steamer having
Pi—tt-liam repaired and refitted,
has entered the above trade, aud will rim
regularly throughout, llte season, touching nt
all way landings. For freight or passage ap
ply on board, or to
sep29- JOHN A. FRITII, Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Saturday.
Regular illeinplih and White
River Packet,
DES ARC,
JNO. D. ELLIOT.Mister.
•T. Lee Finney,.Clerk.,
rfcjrgk —i THE Des Are has been
J§iis=^ea&ai«*borouglily repnired and re
filled, exproSsly for the above trade, ami will
leave Memphis every Saturday and Des Arc
every Wednesday. sep22
Kegnlar \<“iv Orleans and White
River Packet,
IIARUY DEAN,
II. BLASDEI*.Master.
A_-cTTrigfK —I Tins fast and light
gfei-Aj^lafek-ai'h'aft passert gcr steamer, hav
ing entered the above trade, will run regular
ly throughout, the season. decl
REOCEAR NTEWr OR EE A AS ASB
W HITE RIVER PACKET,
LADY FRANKLIN
w. ir. FINKBIXE,.Crtptain.
John A. IlARriiAttr,.CleVk.
—i This elegant steatneY
_MiV<4tCT5!AalA.liavi n g entered the above
trade, will run regularly during the season ;
For freight or passage, apply on board. oct27
Regular St. Louis and White
River Packet,
AGNES,
JOHN MERRILL,.Master.
George Dodd,.Clerk.
This splendid passenger
^jESSiligitLpadtRt will ply regularly du
ring the season between St. Louis and Jack
sonport, stopping at all way landings. Par
ticular attention paid to orders sent for goods.
For freight and passage apply on board.
octl3
REGULAR ST. LOUIS & WHITE
RIVER PACKET,
.T. S. IVIcOTJIVIS.
JAS. II. DUFFER, - - Master
i THIS swift and elegant
.-^ng'^A^iijlrAksteamer will ply regularly
during tlie season, between St. Louis and
Jacksenport, stopping at all way landings.
Particular attention paid to orders sent for
goods. J. SIMS ALLEN,
marl 7- Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
O o MMEROIAL,
JOHN. 15. DAVIS, - - Captain.
Geo. C. Biash, - - Clerk.
~~1 THIS steamer having
been thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, will run regularly throughout
(lie season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday
and Des Arc every Saturday morning. mar8
' J. JIMS'ALLEN, Agent,
J. A. NEVILS. JAS. ROSE.
DICK X*OjE3,
—WITH—
wmm®. m mm*
W HOI. E SAL K AN D RET AIL
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
No. 17C Front Street,
Tom. McKeon’s Old Stand,
jllem/iJus, JDemie&see.
J&lPartioular attention paid to the
sale of Cotton.
J&g“All Cotton or other Products con
signed to us, is Insured under our open
policies, unless otherwise instructed.
oct27-tf NEVIL8 & ROSE.
F.. ROBBINS, E. BRADLEY,
40 Warren St, N, Y. Memphis Tci'.tt.
E. ROBBINS a BRADLEY,
228 Second Street, Adams Jilotk,
(BETWEEN ADAMS AND JEFFERSON STS,)
| Memphis, Term;
HARDWARE,
Plantation Implements,
Mechanics Tools,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
BUILDERS HARDWARE, GUNS,
Pistols and Bowie Knives.
novl7»3m
W. W. WAIR, OF ARKANSAS.
—WITH—
SHLOSS 8r BRO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CL.OTIIIN Gr,
Roots, Shoes, Huts, Furnishing
Goods. Planters’ Goods, &c..
247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows.' Hall,
oct27-6m MEMPHIS, TENN.
Des Arc Hotel,
isAatrr & tmiut.
Prop rietors.
rpiIlS establishment is now open, for the
JL reception of the
TRAVELING PJULlf.
All persons baying regard for convenience
and comfort, would do well to give us a call.
Our tuhle will always be supplied with the
best that fho market affords. fcb2S
Ferdinand: gates. isaac gatIj
F. GATES & BllO.,
Des Arc, Ark.,
IN
Staple and Fancy
GENTS '
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, &c.,
HAVE REMOVED TO TIIEIR
NEW BUILDING,
Opposite their Old Stand, one door West
of Burney & Bro’s. Drug Store, and are
now ready to show their friends and pat
rons a nice, large and well selected stock of
FaM and Winter doods>
CONSISTING PARTLY IN
grttf Saortss
oi every kind.
Mohaii' Lustres, Fine Alpaca
* Lustres, Double Width llfgli
Colored Saxony Plaids,all
Wool Saxony Plaids,
Extra Fine Plaid
Poplins, Fine
Paris Poplins,
Bon Jour
Plaid.
Paris Chene Poplins, Paris Silk
Poplins, all Wool Delaines,
of various Colors andQual
itles, a Large Assort
ment o f Sacques,
Shawls, Cloaks,
Son tags, Nubias,
Breakfast Capes, Bal
morals, Iloop-Skirts, Cor
sets, Ribbons, CiiambrayS,
Fine Ginghams, Llnseys, Etc.
A. FINE SELECTION OF
LADIES’ HATS.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
PRINTS,
FURNITURE PRINTS,
WINDOW' SHADES,
LINEN, TOWELING,
DIAPERS,'
CANTON FLANNEL,
DRILLING AND DOMESTICS.
Vt'c have on hand the finesLnssortmcnt of
Q-ents andGBoys
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Dctf Arc, consisting in part of
Sfanctj. Sfidts, /paats,
/fa&s.Lniele, Slants,
JDmeads, We&tk,
flLndefi-^lalhittg., ^ tones,
floats, Sfhaes,
Mats, Jffa&ieiri, &c
CLOTII, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
KERSEY, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTII.
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SaFeS,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, &c.
I Together with all that pertains to a first class
' Dry Goods Store.
IN addition to the above, we bnvo a com
^ plete assortment of *
| ifaddLes,
<dide 0addict,
0addLc-/0ac$s.,
ifadddLe J0Lankel&,
J0.lidLc&.
GlftS, PISTOES,
of every variety.
Gift TlBES, PERCUSSION CUPS
2fina
iph-CLiutLQ JfJaiLacca,
ffi/ies,
jticct&jchcLUJV- iPi/Les.,
Sft/t e $a.ite±, <$Lc.
We call particular attention to our stock as
the best, that has ever been offered to this
market. As we purchased our goods forcash,
we can afford to sell cheap, and are determined
to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself,
that our stock is as we represent it, and that
we will do as we say apr7
MEDICAL._
JJJtf. JOIl> BULI^S
COMPOUND
OEDRON
B IT TER 9,
The Latent and 9Vost Important
Dhrovery of the lfine
teenth Century.
No man’s name is more intimately connect
ed with (lie history of Materia Medic* in
the United States, or more favorably known
as a pioneer in medical discovery than that of
BB. JOHN EBtst*
or LOUISVILLE, KY.
Tfis inimitable preparation of SARSAPA
RILLA lias long stood at the head-of the vwr
rious compounds of.that vajuable drug,
liis COMPOUND OF WIL'D CHE^RT ha*
become a household word throughout the
WKSOP 4k*?9 tmt.
" -
His WORM LOZENGES, in less than nyear*
after their introduction, attained a reputation'
as wide spread as the continent of North
Amerind.
But the eroWning glory of his life remain*
to he attained in his latest discovery, or rath
er combination, for he does not claim to be
the discoverer of
. . ,. • * -**. 4. 1
• Jtr -
Which is tho basis of the BITTERS new of
fered to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERI
CA, to wtiOm its Virtues have been known for
more than two hundred year*. Arm*d with
it the Indian bid*
33EEIA3STOE
—TO THE MOST— ' I:
Deadly Malaria,!
- (* \
And handles -without fear the mbit VencittOUl
serpents. It is a belief with them that whit* -
there is breath in the body, the , . . ,
Is potent to cure, bo mAttor whtil the disease
may lie. While DB. BULB is, not prepared t*
endorse this extravagant pretension-, he (a
nevertheless Satisfied from a thdrou&h eiabm j
ination of the evidinco relating to its virtues’!
that as a remedy and preventive for all dis
eases arising from exposure, either to,change!
of weather and climate or to the miasmatic
influence, ft
STANDS WITHOUT A ItlVAfa,
And justly deserVes the reputation U lias so
long cujoyed in Central Auioriea and the West
Indies.
_
IN DYSPEPSIA
And its attendant traip of symptons, it gels i
more like a cliarm than a medicine. There is
notliihg in the range of Materia Medica that
can for a moment bear a eompariBbn With it . '
in this disease. ; »
A full account of this wonderful j}lant. may
bo found in tlio 11th edition of the U. S. Mr j
pensatory, on pages 1387 fthd 1388.
A seriesof experiments in which'Dr. BULh i
lias been for years engaged, has just been
brought to a successful feriiiiniUion, and ho Is
now enabled to offer to the public a combina1 .
tion of CIlDItON with other approved tonics,
the wholo preserved in the best quality of cap?
per distilled Bourbou Whiskey, which he is
confident has
m XWkh IK TBK WfrRMh
He might furnish a volume of certificates,
but the public have long siuco learned to esti
mate such things at their true value. The
safest plan is for every one to test for hiShsetf
the virtue of a new medicine. . i/vjrr
GIVE THE
Cedron Bitters
ONE TRIAL,
And you will never use any other*.. * J 1
•It is not necessary to publish a long list (if '
diseases of which the Ckuiion Uittsiis are a
specific. In all the diseases of tho
htomacli, Bowels,
Liver, or Hldneyi;
IN ALL
iUTuistleas of tHe Braiii,
Depending upon derangement of the Stottlaeh
and Bowels;
Gout, Rheumatism and Neuralgia
AND IN
FEVER AND AGUE
It is destined to supersede all others. It Bit
only cures all these diseases but prevents them.
A wineglassful of the Bitters taken an Jiour <
before each mcnl will obviate the 111 effect of
the most unhealthy climate, nhd screen the
person taking it against diseases, under Alt*
most trying exposure. ;
Sold Retail by Druggists and
Grocers Generally.
DR. JOHN BULL’S PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
FI FT II STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sold Wholesale and Retail
—BY-*—
Johnson & Davis,
|irhan^as. .
BULL’S WORM DEST ROYER,
BILL'S SARSAPARILLA,
AND
SMITH S TONIC SYRUP.
—ALSO—
.411 Retailed by
sepS-Iy