DES ABO:
SATURDAY,. JANII IKY 56.1S67.
jinyMi'. G. II. Vititeu is our .authorized
Ageut at New Orleans, to solicit 'advertise- j
mcnts for tbc Citizen.
86>y“’Mr. W. W. Garner is our authorized
Agent at Quitman, Arkansas, to receive sub-;
adoptions for the Citizen.
8®j^*Col. L. P. Hughes is our authorized !
Agent at Clarendon, Arkansas, to attend to!
any business for this ofiiee.
— -■■ -—;
T*rVs_Cant. 0, W. Hurley is our Agent for!
Augusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to rc^ I
ccipt and collect any dues for this office.
-—-■*-» *
Dick Poe will attend to the inter
ests of the "Citizen, in Memphis, Tcnn.
J. Adams, 64 Nassau Street. New
York, is our authorized .Agent, to solicit ad
vertisements.
V. Walker & Co., are our authorized
Agents in Louisville, Ky., to receive and so
licit advertisements,
■ -
feg* Divine services to-day and to-morrow
at the' Baptist Church, by Elder T. P, Boone.
^t^,.Tn our columns will he found a com
munication from. Mevis, and one from Burney
or X., to whicli we invite particular attention.
--A—■-—*■
Buy Goods.—Wilson & Cook are offering
Bry Goods cheap—those who wish to avail
themselves of their low prices, had better
call soon, ns they are rapidly reducing their
stock.
-«-»-*.---—
flfa^,Col. I. N. Hedgepeth has announced
himself a candidate fp.r Mayor at the Febru
ary election. We know of no gentleman
that would better fill the place than Col. II.
Therefore we recommend him to all as the
man.
-•*-+-*■
Warner. & Edwards.—These" gentlemen
have on hand a first rate stock of Family j
Groceries and Plantation Supplies, which they :
offer to the1 market at reasonable prices. '
This is a good firm, composed of clever gen-!
tlcmen, whom we cheerfully recommend as
entirely worthy of patronage.
Mr, Editor:—There appeared in your pa
per of last week, an article over the signature
of X., and as I learn that some of the friends
of the paper are some what exorcised over it,
I will slate that I wrote the said*article, and
I am the proper scipe-goat to bear all the
sins incurred in said article,■
J. M. BURNEY.
Wnv will They and Why won't They?—
Why will so ir>Any American citizens of Afri
can descent, walk the streets 0/ pur town in
idleness, when work is so plenty, and why
will they refuse to hire when good offers are
made them, choosing to do nothing, and live
on their work, Don't this look like some
body’s hen-roost was in danger?-—we think so.
—----c- * -*.
Clay-Persons visiting Memphis, should 110!
fail to'call on G. II. Blood & Co., No. 3G1
Main street. Those gentlemen keep constant
ly on hand, n;fuU supply of Oils*of all kind,
Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, kc. Such are
their facilities, that they can and do make it
to the interest of all to purchase from them.
--
85§«.We always liked the Dos Arc. knew
she was a good bunt, and thought mighty well
of Mr. Shoemaker, the steward. On the last
trip of this packet, our good opinion of Shoe
maker was confirmed, by a present of a box
g of fresh oysters which wo pronounced cxoel
cnt. Thank you friend Shoemaker—you
should have seen us cat .them oysters, after
which you never could have doubted that they
were appreciated.
--♦ o -.
Pictures.—Now is the time to secure life j
like pictures of yourself, your wife, or your j
children, and, B. L. Cross k'Ca's Gallery of
Art is the place to get. them. These gentle
men have fit ted up their room on Buena Vis
ta street, in fine style, and are ready to take
good pictures 'of every size and kind. Re
member 1 hat they are first class artists—wil
ling to let the people judge them by their
work—that they guarantee’ satisfaction, and
that they are ready and anxious to accommo
date all who wish pictures of themselves or
relatives.
■--» • ♦
Tribute of Respect.
At a regular meting of White River Bodge,
No. 37, F. A, M., held January 18th. 1807,
the following proceedings were had, to-wft :
Whereas. It. has pleased an all-wise
oil anti worthy Brother, Joseph Griffith,
who came to his death on the 8tli day of Jan
uary, 1867, Therefore.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
the widow and bereaved orphans of our de
ceased brother, and tender them ntir earnest j
condolence in this their heavy affliction.
Resolved, That in the death of Brother Ghif-|
fitii, society lias lost a good and useful citizen,
and-our Order a worthy and exemplary mem
ber.
Resolved, That we attend the funeral cere
monies of our brother, at such time as the j
Bodge may hereafter designate, and that we I
wear the.usual badge of mourning for thirty I
days.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings j
lie furnished the family of our deceased!
bfOtner, and (but they be published in the !
Des Are Citizen and Cukscent.
J. W. BURNEY, )
S. W. KENNEDY, l Committee.
N. H. BURKE. J
Des Arc, Ark., Jan, 18th, 1807.
At a meeting of White River Lodge, No.
87, Free and accepted Masons, the undersign- I
ed were appointed a committee to draft resolu- I
tions, expressive of the feelings and sense of |
the Lodge, touching the death of Brother B M. j
Williams, deceased.
Whereas, our worthy Brother Benjamin !
M. W illiams, came to his death on tbs 20th |
day of October, I860, suddenly by the hands
of George W. Kino, therefore.
Resolved, That in the death of our worthy
Brother, Benjamin M. Williams, our Fratcr- |
nity has lost a worthy and useful member,
society an honest and worthy citizen, and his
fam ily a kind and benevolent husband, par
ent and guardian, and.
Resolved, That we attend his funeral on the
-0th day of January, 1867, as a Lodge, with
the usual ceremonies appropriate on such oc
casions, and.
Resolved, That we as a lodge woar tho usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and that
a copy of these resolutions be furnished the
family of our worthy deceased Brother, and j
that these resolutions be spread upon the re
cords of our Lodge, and published in the Des )
Arc Citizen and Crescent.
J. M. BURNEY. !
A. 0. EDWARDS,
JOHN COWAN.
XXXIX Congress—Second Session.
Washington, January 21.
house.
A 1)111 was introduced increasing the
pay of criers and tipstaves in the Unit
ed States Courts in various places, in
cluding New Orleans. Rclcrred.
Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, intro
duced a bill providing for the publica
tion, of tlio laws and judicial proceed-1
ings of the States lately in rebellion. I
Referred to the Judiciary Committee. |
Mr. Raker, of Illinois, introduced a
joint resolution declaring rebel State
Governments invalid until Cougrcs-:
sioiially recognized. Referred to the
•I udiclary Com 1 n i 11ce.
Mr. Brownell introduced a joint res-!
olutiou declaring tlie rebel State dis-1
qualified from voting, pending!.future
Constitutional afnetidments, until for
mally restored; and that, meantime,
three-fourths of the represented States!
are competent to amend the Coiistitn-!
tion. Referred to the Reconstruction,
Committee.
The bill suspending further cancel! -j
ingor retaining legal tenders during!
ensuing two years, referred to Commit-!
tee of Ways and Means.
A bill regulating Supreme Court, re
quiring a lull bench and unanimous de-1
cisions on appeals involving State or '
National Constitutional question. Re-'
ferred to the Judiciary.
Ways and MeansiGommittoe report
ed gold bill, requiring four days adver
tisement in Washington • and New
York, designating the amount a lid in-;
viting proposals tor whole or part.
Bids shall be opened, in public in New
York: all may bo rejected, but if ac
cepted shall be awarded to highest bid
der. The bill passed.
The Committee on Elections have
been instructed to inquire into the
Maryland elections, and report wheth
er the laws disfranchising rebels have
been properly enforced.
The enabling act was taken lip in the
House. It is being argued to-night,
and will be voted on to-morrow;
Stevens gave notice to-night that af
ter the morning to-morrow, lie will
moVe' the previous question, when lie
will speak an hour, then the Vote will
be taken. It is supposed the bill will
pass by a small majority.
Mr. Dodge, of New York, stated that
he would vote against the bill, and gave
elaborate reasons why, in so acting, lie
was not abandoning the party that elec
ted him.
BfiAA IT.
Four petitions from Ohio Were pre-j
sented, asking for the passage of the
Iloitse Tariff Bill.
A petition from Pennsylvania was
presented, asking the constitutional
abolishment of the distinction of color
relative to suffrage.
A petition was presented from the
Northwestern Photographers, asking
for the repeal of the tax on gross pho
tographic receipts.
The Military Committee reported the
House, bill for a National Soldiers’ and
Sailors’ Home, and a joint resolution
transferring the public land at Point
Lookout for a disabled Volunteers'
Asylum, both of Which passed.
The Indian Commissioner has been
instructed to investigate the recent
massacres and report the measures for
protecting the Western frontier.
Mr. Brown introduced a. bill grant
ing land for the railroad telegraph j
JVoin Arkansas to the Pacific.
The President called for the eorres- [
pondence relative to Malloy's resigna- :
tion of the Austrian mission-.
The tariff bill was taken up, read
and discussed till adjournment-.
Another Heavy Cave.—The Missis
sippi river has made another sudden
and destructive inroad upon the. founda
tions of the city. At about 2 o,clock
last Sunday morning, the bank opposite
the Exchange Hotel commenced sliding
in, and in a short time a very large
semi-circular section of the bank went I
in, extending back across Main street
endangering the Hotel building and the
adjoining residences. This is thelar-j
gest and most ruinous caving which ha-.,
occurred, and is truly a great calamity
to our citizens v hose property is thus j
swallowed up by the Farther of Wafers.!
The Exchange Hotel, property of II. i
C. Riglitor, Esq., had just been hand- !
somely refitted at great expense. The!
loss fells peculiarly severe upon this
gentleman, ns also (lie owners of houses I
in the vicinity of the cave who are}
necessitated to tear down and re-build
farther back. This continuous caving !
is fast bringing the main portion-of our 1
town upon the very verge of the bank,
and great apprehensions are felt that \
many of our largest business houses ;
will have to be vacated at an early day. j
C-ouid property holders be iudcinuiffed !
for their losses, we believe it would be
better for the growth and prosperity ■
of the place to retire to the hill's wlierc |
we have a sure foundation well adap
ted for building up the most beautiful
city in the West.—Helena Clarion.
tv iiy Arkansas Objected to the
Constitutional Amendment.—The fol
lowing are the reasons given by tho j
Arkansas legislature for rejecting the ;
Constitutional Amendment:
Arkansas does not know that the |
amendment was adopted by such a Con-!
gross as the Constitution provides for,
one-third of the States being unrepre
sented in it. Secondly—It was never
presented to the President for sanction,
as tho Constitution requires. Thirdly
—The, enormous power it. seeks to give
Congress would virtually abolish all
local and domestic State laws. Fourth
ly—It seeks to force negro suffrage on
tiie States sr shown in the second sec
tion, while the fifth and third sections
disfranchise the wisest and best citizens
of the State, who, having performed all
the conditions of surrender and general
amnesty, are entitled to restoration to
the status they held before the war, and
there aro no reasons for believing its
adoption would secure restoration.
The committee recommend a quiet and
dignified course of endurance, rather
than purchase restoration at a sacrifice
of tho principle of self-respect.
- o-»«i -
jjigy-Tbe pressure against the impeach-'
meat project is very great, and remon- ■
strances are pouring in to Washington j
from all quarters by mail and telegraph. I
8£s“Maynard, after voting to impeach ;
the President, had tho unparalleled j
meanness to ait down to a state dinner ;
at the Executive mansion, the other I
day!
Bcgr- The Ohio and Mississippi rail
road Vffts sold in Cincinnati on the 9th
to the trustees for the creditors of the j
road for 1,000,000 over and above the j
first mortgage bonds
A down cast editor says he has I
seen the contrivance that lawyers use
when they ‘warm up with the subject.’
Jle gays it is a glass concern and holds
about a pint.
*
>rARKKTS, &C.
Citizen Office, Dr.s Anc, 1
Saturday, Jan 20, 1607. /
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
COBRECTED WEEKLY BY
or. SIMM ALLEN.
BAGGING, per yard § 40 ©,$ 00
Bale Hope, 25 © 00
Brooms per dozen. 4 50© 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 4 60
Butter per pound, 30© 40
Bar Iron, 9© 10
Bar Soap, per pound 12(«> 15
Beef Hides, dry, per pound, 8© Id
Castings, 9© 11
Coffee—Rio ' 30© 38
Candles Star, 24© 28
'Col Inn. . 25© 26
Cotton Yarns, 40© 46
Cordage—Manilla, 85© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 50©
Rggs, per dozen-, . 30© 35
Flomr, per Barrel, 10 00© 1C 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 00© 2 50
Poaches, do. 2 0054 2 5u
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 00©, 1 75
Corn do 1 80© 1 40
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 15 00
Eime per barrel, 8 00© 8 ,00
Bead—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 50
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 2S 00© 30 00
Bulk Tork, 18 00© 15 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 121© 15
Beef per pound, 8© 10
BACON—Clear Sides, , 2(j"ta 22
Shoulders, 16 to i8
Hams, canv’d sugar-cu: tJ, 23 to, 28
hard, 25
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2, 50
Lard Oil', 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 00
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5 00
Nails per pound, 13© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 90© I 20
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 15© 18
Clarified, 18© 20
Crushed and Powdered, 22© 2fi
Pepper per pound, 60
Rice, 20
Saif—per barrel, 4 00© 5 00
'• Salt—per sack, 3 25© 8 50
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'{Iff,
Memphis Market.
Daily AvalaSohk Office, 1
Tuesday Jan. 22, 1867. f
Cotton—The market to-day opened quiet
and steady, with a fair enquiry. Holders
were holding firm and asking full prices.
Transactions for the day were small, with
middling at 304 to31Jc; low' middling at
294 to 30c ; strict middling at 33 to 331a.
The market closed quiet at the following quo
tations,
Ordinary, 25 to 26
Good Ordinary, 27 to .28
Low Middling, 29 to 304
Middling, 304 to 31A
Strict. Middling, ' 32 j to 334
Good Middling, 34 to —
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, January 21.
Cotton quiet; sales, 850 bales : low mid
dling, 32e ; middling, 33 ; receipts, 8,600bales;
exports! 3,481 bales. Sugar in good demand ;
fair, 11 Ac. Molasses in good demand; com
mon, GO to 62: prime to choice, GO to 72.
Flour, superfine, $12; extra. $12 50 to Hi.
Corn $1 15 to 1 20- Oats higher at 85 to 874.
Hay higher at §82. Mess pork, $30. ILjeon,
none offering. Lard higher at 13}- to flic.
Whisky and tobacco unchanged. Gold, 364.
Sterling, 48. New York exchange, dis
count' Freights v.m liar.gcd.
—,--, *«-—
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, January 21.
Flour unchanged,-$9 50 to $10 25; trade
brands, fancy, $11 to $11 50 Wheat dull,
$2 85 to $2 83. Corn unchanged and quiet,
53 to 60c. Oats higher, 52c. Whisky dull,
$2 26. Colton unchanged, from 81c to 31 Ac.
Pork held firmly at $21. Bulk meats firm at
7j to lOJc. Green meats'6J to 104c. Lard
12Jo.. Bacon, firm; shoulders lljc; clear
sides 13c; packed sugar-cured hauls 15.
Groceries steady. Gold 136}.
St. Louis Market.
St. Louis. January 21.
Flour and wheat firm and unchanged. Corn
firm at 78 to 82e. Oats dull 64c. Provisions
firm, nothing doing, firm, at $0 75 to $7.
Whisky unsettled, $2 25 bond $2 15 free.
81*1104 LXOTK&
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
Read Mr. Edwards’ Statement
Louisville, Ky., April 22, 1868.
Dr. John Bull,,—Dear Sir,—Gratitude to
you, as well as a sense of duty to tho public,
requires Ibat I should give you a statement,
for public use, of the great benefit I have de
rived from the use of you* ‘-Codrou Bitters.”
After a military service of thirteen months,
embracing the l’ea Ilidge campaign and battle,
I was discharged from tho service arid tame
fr, [tie. Drsnensia. liver comnlai aud
general debility were.fast hurrying mo io the
grate, ami every remedy prescribed by physi
cians eeemoTl only to Aggravate my diseases.
About four weeks ago I was fortunate enough
to prooure your "'Co dr on 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 be. You are
at liberty to make any use you wish of this
statement.
I am, respectfully.
RICHARD EDWARDS.
• ... ■ ■ -
A Voice from Vicksburg.
VioKSBt’ito, Miss., Aug. 0 1863.
Dk. John Bern,,—Dear Sir,—I'am happy
to state to you that I have used your valuable
Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in
general debility and prostigjtion of my system
produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic
influence of tho Mississippi river around
Vicksburg, having been with Gen, Grant's
army through its whole southern campaign, 1
confidently recommend its use to all persons
who are exposed to unhealthy climates,
H. W. FOGLE,
Agent U. S. San. Com.
For Sale by Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
F^LEPTIEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARAKNSAS.
I AM now prepared to do all
kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &c.
-Thankful for past favors, I solicit a
continuance of tho patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. fcb28-tf
TOWS OKDIMSCE.
Coc.ncil Hall, tins Arc, AriA, )
December 22, I860. j
Resolved, That Col. Ponder, T. B. Kent and
Jno. A. Martin, be appointed managers Of the
ensuing Election for Town Officers, to be
holden ou tho first Monday in February, 1867.
'i'll08, McCARLEf, Recorder.
| general instance agency
—OF—
|R. B. CARL LEE,
i HciV.U'j Vlu'f. Arkansas.
First Glass Insurance of Life, Fire,
Marine and Accident
Insurance Companies.
National Banking and Insurifece
COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Tntmre’S Town Property and Merchandise.
; Furnishes Open Marine Policies on Liberal
Terms.
Losses .paid‘at this office.
Tt. U. CARL LEE, Agent.
♦ ’* " ..
sorTinhR'X
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEMTENNESSEE,
INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
For $30, you can secure a policy, Insuring
yon $21 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 $1,000 to yonr legal representatives.
No Medical Examination.
R. B. CARL LEE,
decl- Agents for White River.
JOHN A. FRITH V. P. HARALSON.
FRITH & HARALSON,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL ,
—AND—
DE3 ARC, -ARKANSAS.
Keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected stock of all such tilings as
are usually found in a lirst class
Orocery Store.
Our stock consist* in part of
Bacoirt, Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Tinware, Qiicensvrare,
Tobacco, Snuff, Bag-gdngr,
Rope, Candies, Sardines,
Oysters, Soua, etc., etc.
Wo rasped fully ask of all that they call
‘and examine our stock before purch ising
elsewhere. Wc have selected our Goods with
care, and are prepared to sell as cheap as any
in the market.
novlOtf FRITH & HAT.ALSOJ*.
IXiolcor’y Plain
>1fa't au d female
mills Institute incorporated I860 by the
X Legislature of Arkansas, w ith the privi
leges of a College is situated at
Hickory Plain, Prairie County,
Arkansas,
Fifteen miles west of Dos Are,
Our course of study embraces the Latin,
Greek, and English Languages; Mathematics,
Geography, History, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Botany. Rhetoric, I.ogio, etc., and instrumen
tal Music.
Orthography, l’enmauship, Written Com
position and Elocution, receive special atten
tion.
The fourteenth semi-annual session, under
Prof. W. A. Garner a£td l/.sdy as
l’rincipals, arid an hdef|iiato number of Assis
tants, will commence February 4th, 1807.
Terms, payable one-half in advance, and
the balance at the close of the session.
Tuition ranges from §3 0 to §25 per session,
Incidental Fee, 50 cents.
Music on Piano, §25, Use of instrument §5.
Deductions made only in cases of protracted
illness. Board, (exclusive of washing and
lights,) §12 Oi) per month,
esr y oung men wlid were disabled in the
Con fede rate Army, and are in indigent cir
cumstances, will receive tuition without
charge.
W L. MOORE.
PriBideal liOaVd Trustees.
A. Thomas, Secretary,.
Hickory Plain, January 1, 18G7.-jan5-lm
XOTICE!
FTUiB subscriber, living six miles no'rth of
L Brownsville, on the Brownsville and Aus
tin road, lias in his possession (lie following
described property, which lie supposes to have
been stolen by some horse thieves, taken up
by him, to-wit : One sorrel mule, branded on
the left side of the neck, with the letter (sun
posed to be W.) eight or nine years old. Said
mule the thieves said they stole from near the
station. 0 miles east of Little Rock. Also,
one black pony, twolveor thirteen hands high,
branded on the left shoulder, (brand not in
telligible.) five or six years old. The owner
of said property can get the same, by apply
ing to the Undersigned, and paying charges.
SAMUEL HILL.
January 8, 18C7.—janlj-fit
u. Fitzgerald, Gallatin, c. c. hill, Memphis.
josh. t. jeffesson, Memphis.
H. FITZGERALD & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
--AND
Coman,osion |ttmhunt$;
AGENTS FOB. THE SALE OF
(oltbu Yarns, Sheeting and
Osnaburgs. DnponUtt dun
Powder and Printing
Paper.
No. 274 Front Street,
novl7-3m MEMPHIS.
STEAMBOATS.
Regainr Mew Orle ans aml W hile
River* Packet,
; JOHN 3>. PERRY,
A BN Kit BAIKD, . Master.
E. J. Bookeu,.Clerk.
A -jJTftf —1 TUTS steamer having
>pf*n repaired and rctitted.;
has entered the above trad®, and will run
regularly throughout the Heaven, touching at
all way lfimlinff*. Tor freight or passage ap
ply on hoard, or to
Sop*i{)- JOHN A. FKITH, Agent.
Leave* Nldtuphis Every Saturday.
Regular Memphis and While
River Packet,
1) 15 H A It C ,
JNO. 1). ELLIOT.Master.
i . J. Lee Finney,.Clerk.
! A ; ,-'TO|c -1 THE Dos Arc Las been ;
•• - k-*v-t~wi,thnroii ghl v repaired and re
l tilted, expressly tor tlio above trade, end will
i leave Memphis every Saturday and Dos Arc
every Wednesday- sep22
, Regular New tivleans and While
River Packet,
IIARRY J3X5A.TV, ;
j II. BLASDEL,.Master. |
j <1 ■-ch**u! —i This fust and light j
--gydSafeStWAitlrfcft passenger steamer, hav- j
jug entered tlio above tvadt, will run regular- j
ly throughout the season. decl
REGl f.tR MEW ORI.EAMS AMR,
WHITE RIMER PACKET,
LA 1>Y FRANKLIN
W. II. FINliBINE,.Captain.
John A. Haupiiam,..Clerk.
fL.^-'lTSlik 1 This clegaut steamer
,1-r •T>£ !isrk..,..t|,iv;n,-- entered the above
trade, will Sn regularly during the season :
For freight or passage,apply on. board, oet-27
Regular SI. Eouls and While
River Packet,
JX (i- TV 35 & ,
JOHN MERE F LL,.Master.
Chough Dodd,. Clerk.
d -^Trakr-I This splendid passenger
,-pn-;t^jSoUiA.p»eltnt will ply regularly du
ring tliis season between St. Louis and Jaok
sonport, stopping at all way landings. 1’ar
tieular attention paid to orders sent for goods.
For freight and passage apply on board,
octld
m. JT.i W life. Nd • M itr V# Ull S.H
ssivteR packet,
.f. S. McCUNE.
J.VS. H. DUFFER, - - Master
A i THIS swift and elegant
mpr will ply regularly
during the-season, between St. Louis and
JacksOnport, slopping at. till way landings.
Particular attention paid to orders Bent for
goods. J. SIMS ALLEN,
mart?- Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular itlemphin and White
River I'achet,
CO MMERCIA I
JOHN. 13. DAVIS, - - Captain.
Geo. 0. Bush, - «• Clerk.
W^*'n, Ti!1S ^enmer having
■Jwgih-d-ffy5SWLIncn 1 horoughly repaired and
refurnished, will run regularly throughout
the season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday
and Dos Arc every Saturday morning. mar8
" ,1. .TIMS ALLEN, Agent.
,T. A. XEVIES. JAS. ROSE.
DICK POK,
—WITH—
W II0 LE S A L E AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
9io. 116 Front Street,
Toln. AlcIveOn's Old Stand,
^j'Ucth/l/lLsf j£7duuis&ee.
©©“Particular attention paid to the
sale of Cotton,
f- >“A11 Cotton of other Products con
signed to us, is Insured under our open
policies, unless otherwise instructed.
oet27-tf N GVILS & ROSE.
E. BOBBIN'S, E, III! A DLEY,
10 Warren.St , N, Y. , Memphis Tenn.
E. ROBBINS & BRADLEY,
223 Second Street, Adams Block,
(BETWEEN ADAMS AND JEFFEftSON STS,)
«
3Iempkiis, Tenn;
HARDWARE,
Plantation Implements,
Mechanics Tools,
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
BUILDERS HARDWARE, GUNS,
Pistols and Bowie Knives.
novlT-Om ■ !
W. W. WAIr76f ARKANSAS.
—WITH—
SHLOSS & BliO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
llootN, Shoes, Hats, l'uriHsliing
Goods. Planters’ Goods, &c..
iMT Main Sircot, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall,
oct27-6m . MEMPHIS, TENN.
Des Arc Hotel,
RAR Hti & EDWARDS,
Proprietors.
rplIIS establishment is now open, for th(j ,
JL reception of tha
TH4VELIVG PUBUC.
All persons having regard for oonveniotice ^
and comfort, would do well to give us a call, i
Our table will always be supplied with the
best that the market afford)'. febSH
GATES & BRO S fOU MY.
FERDINANDJCATES. ISAAC GAT6S
F. GATES & BRO.,
Dos Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS IS
Staple and Fancy
gents
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW BUILDING,
Opposite their Old Stand, one door AVvst
of Burney it Bro’s. Drug Store, and are
now ready to show their friends and pat
rons a nice, large and woll seleetc^T stock-of
Fall and Winter (l;eods4
CONSISTING PARTLY IN
of every kind.
Molt'air Lustreii, Fine Alpuca
LualreN, Pouble Width High
Colored Saxony Plaids,all
Wool Saxony Plaids,
Extra Fine Plaid
Poplins, Fine
, Paris Poplius,
13on Jour
Plaid*
Piii-k Clicnp PnnlliiM. Puriii Silk
l’bplin*. all Wool Delaines,
ol various Colors ami Quul
llirs, a Earge Assort
ment o T Sacqnes,
Shawls, Cloaks,
S o n I a g s, \ultlas,
ISreakiast Capes, Ilal
morals, Hoop-Skirts, Cor
sets, Kihbons, ChaniUrays,
Fine Cingliams, Elnseys, Etc.
A FINE SELECTION OF
LADIES* IIATS.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
PRINTS,
I IR VITI'BE PRINTS,
WINDOW SHADES,
EINEN, TOWELING,
DIAPERS,
CANTON PLANNEE,
DRILLING AND DOMESTICS.
We have on hand tlio finest, assortment of
Gr exits and Boys
CLOTHING*
Ever offered in Pcs Arc, consisting in part'of
dJ'Lincjj. efidts, $acd&,
f$a&s.Line$e, Squids,
dJmeeds, /i'e&Ls,
filndet-(tylaUduia,, flames, ■
dfhaes,
dda&Lctt(, Ac
C'POTlI, t* ASS1MERE, 'JEANS.
KERSEY, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Ac.
Together with all that pertains to a first class
Pry Goods Store.
I
IN' addition to the above, we have a Com
plete assortment of
if addLea,
ift.de -f addles,
JaddLe- Jj) ag a,
ifndddLe JJLank'.ets,
4$-t.dLe*.
cavs, PISTOLS,
. of every variety.
(U .\ TTBES, PERCUSSION CAPS
ALSO,
Jf’ute dptgats,
Jmaking JJaLaccc,
dJhetU-Uig JJaLacca,
iPi/iea,
jtteet&cLmum iPtfiey,
ffijic /jgaaeS, Ac
IVe cull particular attention (o 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 tha't
we will do as we say »pr7
MEDICAL.
DK. JOB^
C (IMPOUND
cEsur
BITTEI1
The and 3toNt Im
aMsrovtry of the \ine
teraib Century.
AT0 niVii'Kfcnrf) is more Patimat cl
IN cil with the history of Materia
die United State*, or more favoral
a. a pioneer in medical discovery 11.
B3
Ills
lift?.
riom1
Hit
bccofi
w
His
after
as wi
Amor
lint
to be
or cot
the di
i
Whiol
fered 1
the m
CA. tf
more
Pt the
33
D(
And 'li
Borpei
there
lie found in the lltli edition of tlicli,j3. I)
pensatory, on pages 1887 and 1388.
A series of experiments in which Dr. BtT
lias been for years engaged, lias just bo
brought to a successful termination, and he
now onablod to offer to the public a combit
lion ofCKDRON with other approved ton*
the whole preserved in the best quality of cq
per distilled liourbon Whiskey, which liff
confident has
no mmh m tee wmu
He might furnish a volume of eertificaU
but the public have long since learned to est
mate such things at their true value. T1
safest plaii is for every ono to test for himsc
the virtue of a 110V medicine.
GIVE THE
Cedron Bitters
ONE TRIAL,
And you will never use any others.
It is not becessary to pttblish a long list <
diseases of which the XJewioN BiTtErs aro
specific. In all the diseases of the j
Stomach, Bowrts,
fltoiv or 1« tilflrvii
IN ALL
MfecUous of tko Bcaia,
Depending upon derangement of tho Stomao
and Bowels;
t* • *p At,
—IS—
Gout, Rheumatism and Neuralgil
AND IS
FEVER AND! AGUl
Tt is destined to supersede all others. It no,
only cures all these diseases but prevents them
A wineglassfu.1 of the Bitters taken an houi
beforo each meal will obviate the ill effect o
the most unhealthy climate, and screen thi
person taking it against diseases, under th(
most trying exposure.
Sold Retail by Druggists ant
Grocers Generally.
DR. JOHN BULL’SPRINCIPAL OFFICE,
FIFTU STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sold Wholesale and Retail
—BY
Johnson & Davis,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
BILL'S SARSAPARILLA,
AND
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
—ALSO—
All Retailed by Druggists.
eep8-ly