DES ARC! SATURDAY, JULY 18,196T ►y Divine Service in the Baptist Church to morrow by Rev. W. B. Beaver. Divine services on to-morrow at the Methodist Church, by Rev. J. L. Denton, pastor in chirse. ---«•-•♦--— The sickness of tlie editor is our excuse for scarcity of editorial matter this week The election which was to have come off on Saturday last was forbid by order of Gen. Ord. Our prospects for a District Court are thus indefinitely postponed .-- •— gsyFor the past few day* we have had an unusual quantity of rain. Farmers are complaining, and crops must suffer, though not so much ns by tbe cailier rains. Take Notice.—That George McLaren is still at tbe old stand, with a good assort ment GENTS’ CLOTHING, at remarka ble low prices, for cash only. jun8 -«-««• Notice—The Crrscenl will be issued hereafter, on Tuesday morning. All mat ter must be handed in by 3 o’clock Mon day, to insure insertion. Wm. S. BURNETT, Proprietor. jkjyWe are notified by Capt. Gibson that the whole number voters registered in Pigeon Roost township was 170,120 whites and 50 blacks. In Caroline township there were 304 registered—31 of which were blacks. ®ax.IIard times and scarcity of money does not not entirely keep down the im provements of our town. We notice that Howard k Judson arc putttng up a nice building on Buena Yista street, which they intend using as a store house. -- j^-The steamer Commercial passed up on thursday returning this morning. She will make one more trip before the Rowena will take her place, she will then lay over until repainted, when she will re sume her regular trips. ®yA subscription is being gotten up to build a road from this place to Cotton Plant. 81200 has already been sub scribed, and the probability is, that a suf ficient amount will be raised to do much towards building the road. Pkbsonal. — Frank and David: Drar But/* : If you love parents, brothers ami sisters, come home. We all want to see you. Bell and George ask for you every day. Come home and be happy. If you will not return, write, and relieve your afflicted familes. p-a?* Newspapers everywhere arc earn estly entreated to give this a place in their local columns. ---*♦-#. MtKItlltt). On the tilth June, 1807, at his residence at Micks' Station, in 1’rairie Comity, by .1.8. Clark, Ksq., Mr, W.n. Vaniikrqhif, to Misa Sarah .1. Barton, all of Prairie County. Little Rock papers please oopy. JT —— —— Tha Now Island-Great Enterprises in Preparation, Front the San Francisco Bulletin.] The Bulletin say the recently discover ed island is i.3i) > miles nearly due west from that port, and is forty miles in length and that the position of the island is such that it is left to the west by vessels from the Sandwich Islands bound to this const. It Is however, near the track of whaling vessels from the islands, bound for the Arctic, or rcturn Iing from there to relit, and it is some what surprising that these vessels had U"t found it. I’he island is exactly in the track from Japan or Chinn, hound for this port, anil from its extent and reported low elevation, most danger ous to navigators. In the absence of accurate knowledge of its position, it is of importance siitlicient to justify the Government dispatching one of its vessels to locate mnl survey the island. In the late voyage of (lie late steamer Colorado, she ran very near the report ed locality. As fogs and misty weath er prevail in that section of the Pacific, in the ah son eo of inform ition of the ex istence of an island, vessels are liable to great damage if not total loss. A number of vessels that have sailed with in lltc last twenty years from Asiatic ports for this coast have never been heard from, and as the reported island is in the immediate track, it is not only possible but probable they have been % wrecked ou it. Among others, the fine dipper ship Bomnnre of the Sen, left Hong Kong about four rears ago. bound for San l iancuco. and lias never been seen or heard of since the date oi sailing. The late discovery of the re minus oi a wrecked vessel on ! ornwui lis Island by (ho schooner Caroline mills, makes it all the more probable that this yet unexplored island may have proved tho wrecking place ot many vessels whose fate is now un known. “Wo learn that the interest in the re ported discovery is so strong among seafaring men, that a number of them have formed a compilin' «»•'. will send a vessel wilb'“ a week to cxtu;!“" lin,| t .:,c possession ,nc A“s sen sea elephants are reported to liavt been seen in this vicinity, it is befievcil that oil inconsiderable quantity coulc be taken, and it is now uudor consider ation by the parties to the proposed enterprise to take fry-pots, casks, etc. with the view of getting a return cargo As the island is about one thousand four hundred miles actual distauci from this coast, and in the direct trad of the return of China mail steamer, i good harbor, if found, would prove o great value as a coaling station, whirl is much needed.” -Tho amount of gold in the vault of the Treasury department on the firs instant was $108,0(10^000, of whirl amount $19,000,000 is payable on cer (ideates. This amount will bercdncci by this month's payment of the Inter cst on five-twenty and other bonds, h all amounting to $18,000,000. -Wheeler A Wilson have beei awarded the highest premium—a gob medal—at the* Paris exposition, fo perfection of the sowing machine This was the only gold medal awardei for this class of articles. There wen eighty-two competitors for the prize. —.—.One Shanks, of Indiana, insnltei the civilization of tho American peopli last week by offering a resolution it the rump congress indorsing the mtir der of the Kmperor Maximilian, but, t< tlieii* credit be it said, even this con gross refused to entertain the brlliian suggestion, and Shanks has subside! to the iudiiitessimal proportions of hi frllo# polltvugs, ttho put hi in up thi pole. IIY TELEGRAPH! Washin<»*on, .luly 8.—Senate—John son and Davis appeared and took their , seats. | Trumbull from judiciary committee reported the following bill, which af ter some objection from Sumner, was read a second time and ordered to be printed : A Bill to give effect to an Act to Provide for the more efficient Govern ment of the ltebol States, passed Marclt 2, 1867. Be it enacted, etc., That the true intent and meaning of said act providing for a more efficient govern ment of rebel States, passed March 2, 1867, was, is and shall be construed to be that military authority of the Uni ted States in said rebel States as pro vided in said act was, and is paramount to any civil government existing therein, makes all such civil govern ments subordinate to such military au thority, and prohibits them from in terfering in any way with the exercise of such military authority. 2. That the commander of any dis trict named in said act shall have pow er, subject to the approval of the gene ral of the armies of the United States, whenever in the opinion of such com mander proper administration of such act shall require It, to suspend or re move from office or from the perform ance of official duty and exercise of official powers, any officer or person holding or exercising, or professing to hold or exercise, any civil or military office or duty in such district, under any power, election, appointment, or 1 authority derived from or granted by, ; or claimod under any so-called State, or flic government thereof, or any mu nicipal or other division thereof; and upon such suspension or removal of such commander, subject to flic ap proval of the general as aforesaid, shall have power to provide from time to time for the performance of the duties of such officer or person so suspended 1 or removed by the detail of some com petent officer or soldier of the army, to perform the jlame. 3. That the general of tlic armies of , the United States shall bo invested i with all powers Of suspension, removal or detail, granted in the preceding sec tion to the district commanders. 4. That tho acts of the officers of the army, already done, in removing in the said districts persons exercising the functions of civil officers, und appoint ing others tn their stead, are hereby confirmed. 5. That the hoards of registration providdd for in the act entitled an act ! supplementary to an act entitled an act "to provide for a more efficient gov ernment of the rebel States, passed March 2(1, 1867,” and one to facilitate their restoration, passed March 23d, ' 1867, shall have power, and it shall be their duty, before allowing the regis tration of any person, to ascertain by such facts or information as they can obtain, whether such person is entitled to be registered under siftd act and oath its required by said act. shall not be conclusive on such questions, aud no person snail no registered unless. Such board shall also have power to ■ examine, under an oath to lie admin istered bv any member of said board, touching the qualification of any per son claiming registration. (i. That the true intent and meaning of the oath prescribed in said supple mentary act is, among other things, that no person who has been a member of the legislature of any State, or who lias held an executive or judicial office in any State, whether he has taken an oath in support the Constitution ot'the United Stales or not, and lias after wards engaged in insurroetioii or re bellion against the United States, or given aid aiul comfort to the enemies thereof, is entitled to be registered or not : and the words “executive or ju dicial office' in any state of tlie said mentioned states, shall be construed to include all civil offices, created by law. for the administration of tlie gen eral laws of the state. 7. That the time for completing the original registration, provided for in said net, may at the discretion of the commander of any district bo extend ed to (lie 1st of October, IS67, and the boards of registration shall have pow er. and it shall be their duty, commen cing twenty days prior to any election under said m t, and upon a reasonable public notice of (be time and place thereof, to revise for a period of three days the registration list. Upon being satisfied that any person not entitled to be registered, to strike out the uaiuo of ouch person from the list, and such person shall not be entitled to vote. And such board shall also, dur ing the same periods, add to such list tlie names of all persons who at that lime possess the qualifications required in slid art, mid who have not already registered. And no person shall at any time he registered or vote by rea son of any executive pardon or amnes ty, of any act or thing, which without such pardon or amnesty would dis qualify him from registering or voting. ,S. That section fourth of said last named net shall be construed to au thorize the commanding general named (herein, whenever ho shall deem it ' needful, to remove any of the mem bers of the boards of registration and appoint another person in Ids stead, and to till any vacancy in such board. The remainder of the session was i consumed in tlie introduction, discus -lull null tiiiopuuu ui ii resuiuuuii rc qucsliug tho secretary of state to fur nish nil tho information in his power respecting recent events in Mexico. Hoi’s*.—In the House, Mr. Atlams, the representative from the eight dis trict of Kentucky, was qualified uud took his seat. Mr. Wood offered n re-oluti''^ , wide': ^as referred. ;.„(,lir1T,g Vlmt net ion e to“,u np taken by the govern ment in view of theiorviblo abduction of Santa Anna from an American ves sel. Another resolution was offered and also referred, denouncing the recent execution of Maximilian, and iiistruet I ing the senate to re|iort a filibustering hill. A motion was adopted request ing Die ITesidunt to furnish all the information received by the govern ment rein* ive to the arrest and execu tion ofSanta Auim nud Maximilian. Mr. Stevens, from the reconstruction committee, introduced a bill substan tially the same as tlmt introduced in the senate. 8tr. Got is, July 8.—The river is sta . tionary nfli four feet two inches in the canal. ' -The Washington Chronicle saYs I that Mr. James Cooper, who served in ■ tlie rebel army during the war, has 1 been commissioned by Governor Swan as a brigadier general of the new Ma i rvland militia now being so rapidly I : organized and equipped; also Hint Coj. . J. C. Herbert, who eommanded the first Marvland rebel regiment, and was I wounded at Gettysburg, has a full rog , iment of returned Confederate soldiers in the new military service of Mary land, styled the “Maryland Guard,” I and that they have adopted the rebel ' gray uniform. The State authorities 1 have purchased the guns for them. The Chronicle is much csoreiscdi . 1 -Senator fteverdy Johnson was : prevented frbm being present at (lie opening of Congress by a serious alliie i 1 tion in the partial loss of bis sight, for ■ which he is now udder treatment in New York. MARKETS, &c. Citi*f.k Otnc*. Be* Arc, 1 Saturday, July 13, 1867. j DES ABC PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY •T. NIMH ALLEN. BROOMS, per dozen. 4 50$ 5 00 Buckets, painted, per do* 4 00$ 4 60 Butter per pound, 20$ 25 Bar Iron, 0$ 10 Bar Soap, per pound 12$ 15 Beef Hides, dry, per pound, 8$ 10 Castings, 9$ 11 Coffee—Rio 30$ 33 Candles Star, 22$ 25 Cotton, 12$ 16 Cotton Yarns, 30$ 40 Cordage—Manilla, 35$) 40 Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 75$ 0 00 Eggs, per dozen, 15$ 20 Flour, per barrel, 12 00$ 18 00 FRUITS— Apples per bushel, dried, 2 00$ 2 50 Peachos, do. 2 00$ 2 50 GRAIN— Wheat per bushel. 1 00$ 1 75 Corn do 1 50$ 1 75 Gunpowder no” keg, 14 00$ 16 00 Lime per barrel, 3 00$ 3 50 Lead—Ila . no.* pound, 20 Ginger per nound, 60 MEATS— Mess Pork per barrel, 28 00$ 00 00 Bull Turk, 11 00$ 15 00 Pork, fresh, per pound, 121$ 15 Beef v pound, 8$ 10 BACON—Clear Sides, 16 to 16 Shoulders, 12 to 14 Hams, sugar-cured, 17 to 22.1 Lard, 17 to 20 PAINTS AND OIL8— Link'd Oil, per gallon, 2 00$ 2 50 Le d O t, 2 00$ 2 50 Co. « O ’, 100 Wu! e Load, ncr keg, 3 75$ 4 50 N.ds »>cr pound, J0@ 12 Mo*ft es, p*r gallon, 90$ I 20 SUGA R, per ;->ound, Brown, 15$ 18 Clarified, 18$ 20 Crushed and Powdered, 22© 25 Pepper per pound, 60 Rice, 20 Salt—per barrel, 4 00$ 5 00 Salt—per sack, 8 00® 3 26 Starch—Pearli 15 Spice, 60 TOBACCO— C.mmon, » 90® 1 25 Fine, 1 25® 2 50 Tea, pound, 2 00® 2 50 Tallo" per pound, 15 Ta-,"nc.ins, 1 00 Whisky, ncr gallon, 2 40® 6 00 AGENTS FOE TEE "CITIZEN.” $&• Mr. B. F. Coulter is our authorized agent to attend to any business for this office at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Adam Huntsman ia our author ised agent to attend lo tn,v business for this office at Little Rock or Devoirs Bluff. *g*Mr. G. H. Vinton is our authorized Agent at New Orleans, to solicit advertise ments for the Citizen. Agent at Quitman, Arkansas, to receive sub tle ‘ptions "or the Citizen ©aTCol. h. P. Hughes is our authorized Ag'int at Clarendon, Arkansas, to attend to any business for this office. BQk.Capt. G, W. Hurley is our Agent for Augusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to re ceipt and collect any dues for this office. g^g^Mr. l>ick Poo will attend to the inter ests of the Citizen, in Memphis, Tenn. 8^,,.!. J Adams, 04 Nassau Street. New York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad vertisements. r. Walker A Co., are our authorized Agents in Louisville, Ky., to receive and so licit advertisements, DEY GOOD S » —AT— EASTERN PRICES!! Havinggecently purchased McLaren & llayley's ENTIRE STOCK -OF Dry Goods. Bools, Shoos, Hats, Etc. WE OFFEK IT AT AVhoelsnlo Piiccn For tbc next Thirty Days, In order (o make room for the large stock ot ST1UXG GOODS uow on tlic way. We say to the farming commu nity, if you want a bargain uow is your time. We solicit an examination of OUT " hole stock, consisting of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, STOVES AND TRIMMINGS, Ft’RNFIT RE, TINWARE, WOODENW ARE, CASTINGS, ETC., ETC. Girons a call and examine for youraeltes; wo try io keep nothing bnt what will stand inspection. STEWART, GWYNXK & Co. j marSO ‘.'STAR',’ BILLIARD AND DRIKING Saloon, Buena Vista Street, DKS ARC, ARKANSAS. ALL kind* of Liquors, Wines. Brandies. Segars, Tobacco, /to., constantly on band. Don't forget ibe pbwa to have a R%me of Bil liards or get a good drink, ap. 27-ly. NOTICE ! I will ship all Freight signed to me, for steamer rOMMERCIAL, without commission or drayage. J ^1 MS ALLKN, Agent may 11- Steaxkb Commercial. iraefAt. notices. Free to Everybody. A Large <1 pp. Circular, giving information of tlie greatest importance to the young ot both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, aud the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentlemen should fail to | send their Addross, and receive a copy post paid, by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer, 21, frb28-Qui Troy, N. Y. RKPARATOR CAMLI.I Throw away your false frizzles your switches, your wig— Destructive of comfort, and not worth a tig: I Cnlhc aged, comeyoutliful, come ugly and fair. ; Anil rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. RGPARiTOR CAPII,H. For restoring hair upon bald heads, (from whatever cause it may havo fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest face, in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months. A few ignorant practition ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or heard. Their assertions are false, ns thous and of living witnesses (from their own ex perience) can bear witness. But many will j say, liow arc we to distinguish th<) genuine j from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, j ns nine-tenths of the different Preparations j I advertised for the hair and board arc entirely | worthloss, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To I such we would say. try the Reparator Capllli; j it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your Druggist docs not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together with a re ceipt for the money, which will be returned you Oil application, providing entire satisfac tion is not given. Address W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y WONDERFUL BUT TRUE. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re nowned Astroiogist and Somnambulistic Clair voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delineates e very features of the person you are to m > .y and by tlic aid of au instrument of In tel e power, known ns the Psychoniotropo, g.aia'ilees to produce a perfect anil life-like nit.nre of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date ef marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no ;iroosition. as testimonials without number can assert. By stating pl.t e of birth, age, d' nosition, color of eyes and hair, ami en ,’o g fifty cents, and stamped envelope di • -c eil to yourself, you r> iit receive the picture by re.urn mail, Together with desired inform- ' P 0*' jftvjy- Address in confidence, ^Iahamk Gek i c a : Remington, I'. 0. Eox -'*7. Vof: Troy, v ■ York. | CRISPER COMA. O-i ! she was beautiful and AYj i starry eyes and radiant »ia»«*. Whoso curling tendrPs soft, em mc 1 Enchained the very heart and up ad, CRISPER C OM 4, Fo • Curling the Hair of Either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Kinglets, or Heavy Massive Curls. Ly using this article Ladies and Gentlemen cun bcauri-y themselves a thousand fold. It *s ’ o only article in the world that will cr l s ' .. hair, and at the same time give it a .it* r ' , i glossy appearance. The Crisper ( o «• 1 not only cu*'s the hair, but i ivl'.o.nrr \ •1 **> ps and beautifies L : is highly ahd d > ’’ pel fumed, and is the most coniplr • ,» '• 'e o" the k‘ .i# ever offered to the Arneri c:*n nuV'C. The Crisper Coma will be nt .o r* v add r .scaled and postpad, for $1. AdCtys?a^1 o.fa;*< to W. L. CLARK &C0., Chemists. No 3 West Payette .Street. Syracuse, N Y. fait" A Youjiu Lady returning to her co.-n.ry home, aflera sojourn of a few months iu the City, was hariily recognized by her f. i’.'ril'i. lu place of a course, rustic, flushed ,.u e st.e bad a soft, ruby complexion of almost u! Ve smoothness, and instead of fwenty !t. ce she really appeared but eighteen. Upon :n , yjus to the ctiusq of so great a change, .lie plainly told them that she used the C'lr VAsa.llll Balm, and coq-UL'icd itlan in v i'ii Ve acquisition to any Lady's toiloi. By i s use any Lady or Gentleman can Improve personal appearance an hundred fold.— ,. is simple in its combination, a, Nairn e hor se',l is simple, yet unsurpassed in its oflicacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cl cans ••13 and beautifying the shin and co:u *deN‘on. Uy it* direct action on the« cuticle, it draws from it all its impurities, kindly heal the same, and leaving the surface as Xa .i • e intended it should be, clear, : oft, smooth prul beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Ex n.css, on receipt of an order, by W. L CLARK xt CO., Chemists, Vn R H'iXCt ffll'Altfl St SlTiriKP. K. 1 . The only American Agents for the sale of >ic wine. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT ~HE WONDERFUL REVELATJOXq | , MADE BT TTIE GREAT ASTEOEOGIST, Hlacluuie II. 4. I'ERUKsO, She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.— S10 restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friends, loss of money. &c., have become dcspouileut. Shu brings huge* her those long separated, gives informa tion concerning absent friends or lovers, re stores lost or stolen property, tells you the bus i iuess you arc best Qualified to pursue, and in what you will be most, successful, causes speedy marriages and tells you Ihe very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeuesa und i characteristics of ihe person. She roads your i very thought.*', and by her almost sup^ruatu i ral powers, unveils the dark aud"hiddeu ni^> ! 1 erics of the future. Prom the Stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that over i tome or predominate iu the configuration , from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fined stars in heaven at the time Of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man i Kail not to consult tho greatest Astrologisl on earth, it rosts you but a trifle and you may never again have so favorable an oppor tunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties living at a distauco can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to them selves, ns if in person A full and eiplioit chart, writtou out. wtib all Inquirioa answer ed and likeness encloaed, sent by mail on re ceipt of prioe above mentioned. The strict est seeresy will be maintained, und all cor respondence returned or destroyed. Referen ces of the highest order furnished those de siring them. Write plainly the day of ihe month and year in whioh you were born, en closing a small lock of hair. Address NUoamk II. A. PERRIOO, P. 0. I'BAWLB -OH, BlllAL', X V __ w Know Thy Defetu., Madame E. F. Tiiobntox, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyohometri cirtn, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World* has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable ber to impart knowledge of the great est importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you arc to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of an intense power, known as the Psvchom otropc. guarantees to produce a life-like pic ture of the future husband or wife of the ap plicant, together with date of marriage, posi tion in Life, leading traits of character, &c.— This is no humbug, a* thousands of testimo nials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be.— Fly enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complex ion, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will re ceive the picture and desired information, by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame B. F. T^oUnto*, P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, New York, * SPECIAli NOTICE. BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS. Road Mr. Edwards' Statement* Louisville, Ky., April 22. 1883. Du. John Bull,,—Dear Sir,—Gratitude to you ns well t\ sense o, duty to the public, lc« Hr? thcv I non Id give you « statement, for nHJ’c c e. o:r 'lies'cat benefit I have de rived ».o • 'Or e o your “Cedron Bitters.” ABcf * m v >o vice o. thirteen months, cmb. , ?'»'( 'o *n. C»d*e * tmpaign and battle, l was d' t :.’ ^?tl i oui he service and came home to die. Dyspepsia. Brer complaint, and general debility were fat>t hurrying me to the grave, and every remedy prescribed bv physi cians seemed oHy to aggravate my i«* eases. Abou four wcc\ p .o 1 w/ts forinu.^e enough to procure your. Ot o i Bitters.” nnd the • of them alone I ve "> * iiestored o per i . and robust IioH i. I i ui most earnestly recommend them a r'bY^ pH. and more than all, than they r e ep.e eo "d to be. You are a' liberty to m .6 any use you wish of this statement. 1 am, respectfully. RICHARD EDWARDS. A Voice from Vicksburg. Vicksbubg, Miss., Aug. 0 1803. Du. John Bull .—Dear Sir.—1 am happy to s!ato '0 vo b.>i l have used yopr valuable Cedron B - • . ' « groat benefit to myself, in genera) t •• ' v f ml prostration of my system produced • he unhealthy And miasmatic intluence o the Misstssipni river around Vicksburg, having ficon v«? o d •' be ^rnd n copy of the r * ' •• ( > o. (’•! 0eY with • lie i *n ' *og pm i ’ng the s. ,,ic . *< - p ft, «; ( i ce for Co\«t ' < ' • * 0\C Col OHS, Co ■ « - •• . • i , A -1 ’Ci/ons.—. p > x . * • * oA .» ? > » tc’ ding d o>J O • ■ • e*. rnd • i, *> ' » > ••» • «*■ <»• ' o be . ' i i., e iv ,e-i < ' v. 111 / * t: . v < *» . a-'.n co -"ng. i n > a * P ’. w" h ’ n g * o.: , SB oy r a mj'b w!1l • :vr. KinvAun a. wilsox, \Y" : ; o burg. Kings Co., New York. iSSoiS OF YOFTII. \( , 1 MAN ' o sv"' *u for years o .i a o ’ t> . ” u t e l)c cSv p ,»« e •• o;r . • '•{ion. win o • i> * . Ptid 1, i»e o o ** * e i ec iions o * • < ■ * which he w i o • , .0 “ o»u by the pu.’o - u can ,.o . oy ad dre*«ink. » ■ • < > • a ue, JOHN H. OCO.: \ ‘JtVOa. Street, piayll-Iy New York. J. S. CLASS & Cft, AUCTION AND COMMISSION Merchants, Main Street, Little Kock, Arkansas. Consignments of Stork ami Merchandise Jtt spectfidly Solicited. REFERENCES : r». ii. ni iu'i. imuMJi . .\iva nu-i'inmiu, President Merchants’ National Bank, Little Bock; Field «Si Dolley, Merchants; N. U. Badge, t. Merchant, may 4, 18(57-dm. J, B, FISChMf,?; W A T 0IIM AKEli —AND—t JEWELER, U1TLEBSI1LLR, - AI1KWSAS. HAS on hand, « <»'ue ock of Watch- JBL es, Clocks, .1 V'■ nu Fancy Articles. VUu, n » ' Watches,cUm Clocks, Jewelry, IV -c ’ Instruments, etc. In connection v. 1 -i e above, T have a PIIOTOG R A PH G A LLEll Y, Whore any kind of a Pioture can ho taken. apr20-3m J. B. FISCHKSSEU A. L. Itcnjamin, Ltausir, £fcuir, £ign, Gariage aad Ornamental PAINTER. H AVING permanently located iu lies Arc, . would inform tne ntuens«f Dcs Around vicinity, that be U v id .• iu do any kind of work in bis lino on hot* i oi'wv. Orders for Signs, from a distance. promptly attended to. Dcs Arc, Aik., A pH! «, lSd,. COTTON SCRAPERS. )'UST receircl. a lot of YVfrJ'l Illl |n o» <*»l Sli' :>l Co'Ion Sna|)»i*. Those iu need of .'.o n'•(i' le, should see ihera before purcl.asiufc el where. For sale cheap by ap'J7‘ StBWAHf. (WYNNE * CO. .IITX1C 1st, WU7. Dry Goods ih Abundance ai Reducod Prices!! We mean e\ar*lj llila. 11AZFN & MoPllERSON jrrs ict, 1867. “ V CON SIDES. RECEIVED. »ml ... . » f 10.000 Pound* ride.... Htdf* hazen & McPherson.’ 1 WATTENSAW Nursery. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND K RITIT TREES. ONE AND TWO YEARS OLD, ' FOR SALE IN 1907-8, BY JOHN D. MORROYV & SON, PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. HAVING been engaged in this business for the lost seventeen years, in Mississippi j aud Arkansas • and having studied it closely, we claim to hove acquired a knowledge of the j Fruits adapted io our climate. We refer the ! public to specimeus in our Orchards, and Or chards sold by us, in this and adjoining counties. Address .lollit D. morrow & Son, jun22-6m l)cs Arc, Arkansas. JUNE 1st, 1807. 3XCZXL3D 3333 7 One Cask Pickled Beef--Prlme. hazen & McPherson. JUNE 1st, 1867. SUGAR CURED IIAMS. ! 1,000 Pound* Choice 8. C. Ham*. hazen & mcpheuson. ~ JTJN 3 "1ST, 1867. 5,000 Pound* Shoulder*. hazen & McPherson, JN. II. BARNETT, And General Repairer. Will repair Old Harness, or make new ones. Also, repair Saddles. Shop—opposite “citi SJfiN OFFICB.” l)es Arc, Ark., May 25, 1807—tf SCHOOL. THE second session of Mas. S. C. Russell’s School, will commence with the 1st Mon day in August, 1867. Terms moderate. TTTfiMAS (ITTnff~ riAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF NEW GOODS! Hams, .Shoulders and Clear Sides, at THOMAS, CULL & CO S. Flour and Fresh Corn Meal will be kept constantly ou band by THOMAS, GILL & CO. lOOO Hushels Corn In the Ear, for sale by THOMAS, GILL & CO. Fretth Groceries of ull kinds at THOMAS, GILL & CO'S. Another new lot of Eadies Shoes, just received, by THOMAS, GILL & CO. Dry Goods, Clothing, and No lions, of every description, .at THOMAS, GILL & CO'S. Persons wishing good Goods, at reduced prices, will do well by calling on Thomas, Gill & Co., may23- lies Are, Arkansas. UNTotioo rpilE midcrsigficd having purchased of 1 Messrs SruoNu & JSlki.ky, their entire interest in the STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL, At Taylor's Bend Arkansas ; WE ARE PREPARED TO FCRX1SH LIMBER OF A EE DIMENSIONS, At prices o. tlto limes, and to pay the highest ms !:et price fo • all hinds of GOOD SOl'ND LOGS, Doll .'crcd a! •**». SdVc n'uce. Demons iuvlug I claim* ft' '•» i oe 1 e li m of Strong & Seeley, wi*T onu A to udr »utc c l to call on us. COWGILL, KNOTT & CO. Taylor's Bend, Ark., April 2D, 1807.—2m P. 1 iBPTIENj Watchmaker and Jeweler, DES ARC, ARKANSAS. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL JL kinds of work in my liue. Mend ing, Cleaning. &c. — Thankful for past favors, l solicit a coniinuanco of the patronage horetofort be* stowed on me. feb28-tt ». i*»:<>i»i.MM, ~~~ DEALER IN DR Y GOODS, Produce and Groceries, —AND— GENERA RECEIVING. FORWARDING -As iv Coiumt&iou 3Rrrcliant, w DEriLL’R DUFF. ARK 1\SAS. march 17 din TOM’S SALOON, DEV ALL'S BLUFF, AKK. \TTHO WANTS \ GOOD DRINK OF Vv FINE EIQUOR!! Tom i now behiuu the oouut.tr of the BEST SALOON In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring ii. the KinkhT Liquors that the market affords. No humbug ! Give Tom a call, and if you ! love 9*ml thing>, you will be sail lied.. • m ,rll 3ui CARR & GALLAGHER. PICTURES : Pictures 2 2! r.'v-*\* .t*i '?i if "» 'tiU I —„ .... . ,i . -. 1/ * T g» t., gr&w FINE ART GALLERY, Sitimted on Buena Vista St., §1$ gt(, JMuwsas, Where Pictures of all kinds are made, from small miniature to life size Pho tographs, and colored With Indelible Ink, Oil, or Water Colors. All work warranted perfect and durable. The subscriber herein has spared no pains, or expense in making this GALLERY’ far sur pass any in this Territory, and having had an experience of many years in the business of Picture making, with the aid of a perfect set of Apparatus, feels confident that be can defy competition in PRICES or QUALITY', Having reduced my prices, it places Pictures within the reach of every man woman and child. Just fifty cents is nil the expense, Of a Picture made of your face, And for double that sum, if you quickly come, Will be made aud put in a Case. Don't delay this opportunity, for you may never have so good a chance again. It takes but a little time and expense to get a PEP.PE3T PI0TTJP.3 Of yourself or friends, and you never will re gret it. “Remember the old must die, and the young may die.” So “Secqro the shadow, ’Ere the substance fade, Let art copy that YYhich nature made.” Photographs of Capt. Rayburn, and views of the town for sale at the Gallery. 1 shall keep constantly on hand a large stock of ALBUMS, AND CASKS, And all articles usualiy kept in a first class GALLERY. I will also furnish Country Artists with Ambrotype ami Photographic Goods, Appa ratus, Chemicals, etc., at Memphis prices. Pictures taken in all kinds of weather. Old Pictures copiedjand made new and life like. Please give me a call. L. L. CROSS, Proprietor. Pes Arc, Ark., April f>, lSr.7. SAW AND GRIST MILL! rilHE umlersigne 1 has now in complete run L fling order, 1-steam Saw anti (.list mill, T-l miles northwest of Pes Arc, (on Rayon Pcs Arc,) where lie is pre pared to furnish Oak, Cypress and Gum lum ber, o'any size or dimension. a*> -dm M. SIIETTER. SPRING GOODS! SPRI NTG GOODS !! rr.SSH AITD ITS77 f r NOW OPENING ANP JUST RECEIVED, a largo and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, Notions, LadieH’ and Urnls' Slats, Hoots and Shoes, Qiieensware, Hard* ware, Hollow ware, «mui) OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THOMAS, HILL & CO’S, (OLD STAND OF GILL & BRO.) It is our Intention to please evert one. Wo will soil our Goods at a very small advance upon cost; but in order to be convinced, come and examine for yourselves. It is no trouble for us to show Goods. THOM48, GIL.I. &. CO. I)es Arc, Ark., April 13, 18(17. rnUK rNM'.KSIGNED HAVING AjA 1 opened a House of Enter- JisiB. I *i i ii illiit« on Buena Vista a^treet, near the St. imboat Landing, for the aecommoda liou of TRAVELERS AND BOARDERS, By the day, week, or month, solicit!! the pat ronage of those visiting Arc. The fare will be »vS good as the market affords, and terms moderate. Give me a trial, and 1 will endeavor to give sat isfacs ion. BENJAMIN HATLEY. Pes Arc, Ark.. March 23, I8ti7—*bui .1 tine 1st, 1807. GOOD NUMBER~ONE MACKEREL At retail or by the package. llazen A McPherson. .1. .J. SCHMIDtT HOOTMAKER VVD REPAIRER, Des Arc, Arkansas. Ism now prepared to do all kinds of work . in my line. My shop*is on linens \ ista 1 Street, next door to StaGworth’s L'tug Store. j myilo, l»*371y MEDICAL _ DH. JOHN BUL.1^ COMPOUND CEDFIOIV BIT TE R S, The Idlest and Hn«( Important Discovery of the Wlne teevitli C’entury. "VTo man's name is more intimately connect JlN cd with the history of Materia Medica in the United States, or more favorably known as a pioneer in medical discovery tlian that of DR. JOHN BULL OF LOUISVILLE, KY. His inimitable preparation of SARSAPA RILLA has long stood at the head of the va rious compounds of that valuable drug. His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has become a household word throughout the W®9$ Alt© mwtw. His WORM LOZENGES, in less than ayeur after their introduction, attained a reputation as wide spread as the continent of North America. ^ But the crowning glory of his life remains to be attained in his latest discovery, or rath er combination, for be does not claim to bo the discoverer of Which is the basis of the BITTERS now of fered to the public. That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERI CA, to whom its virtues have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it the Indian hid* deeiastce —TO TIIE MOST— Deadly Malaria, And handles without fear the most venemous serpents. It is a belief with them that while there is breath in the body, the €S&S»lt©M la potent fA cure, no mutter wliat t'tic discnvo may lie. Wlule 1)K. BULL is not prepared to endorse tuis extravagant pretension, lie is nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam ination of the evidence relating to ils virtues, that as a remedy and preventive for nil dis eases arising from exposure, either to changes of weather and climate or to (lie miasmatic influence, it STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAU, And justly deserves the reputation it has so long enjoyed in Central America and ihe West Indies. IN D YSPEPSIA. And its attendant train of symplons, it acts more like a 6hftrm than a medicine. There is nothing in the range of Materia Mcdica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in, the 11th edition of the U. S. Dis pensatory, on pages 1387 and 1388. A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL bus been for years engaged, has just been brought to a successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public A combina tion of CEDKON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the best, quality of cop per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is coufidout has HO EQTAL SH TEE WORLD. He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the public have long since learned to esti mate stfch tii»n$8 at their trite value. The sufest plan is foV every one to test for himself the virtue of a new medicine. GIVE THE' Cedron Bitters ONE TRIAL> An