Dfs Irr Citijen.
J. C. JM ORRI L L, EDI T OR .
DEM ARO, ARKANSAS:
WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 25, 1861.
. .n ——iWi—nnr—t—r—~^~ti-n-nmnnir-inniinTfiinwi i n i i xi
Confederate State3 Tioket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Of .Ifis s is s ip pi,
iCH VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Of Geor gi a .
For Electors.
Edward Cross, Hempstead County.
David Walker, Washington County.
John It. Hampton. Bradley County.
V. C. Bevins, Independence County.
II. L. Grinsted, Ouachita County.
W. W. Mansfield, Franklin County.
£'<§>•' We are authorised to announce Hon.
A. U. Garland, as a candidate to represent
ti.e Third Congressional District of the State
of Arkansas, in the First Congress under the
permanent Government of the Confederate
States. The 3rd District is composed of the
comities of Pulaski, Saline. Dallas, Calhoun,
Union. Jefferson, Bradley, Drew, Ashley,
Chicot. Desha. Arkansas and Prairie. Elec
tion Wednesday, November (>th.
----
23?" A. funeral sermon on the death of Le
vin Harrison and Joseph C. Takkinton will
lie preached at the Baptist Church, on Sunday
next, at U o’clock, by Eider J. M. Cox.
More Troops Wanted.—Gen. McCul
loch issued his proclamation on the 10th inst.,
celling for five regiments from Arkansas, five
regiments from Louisiana and five regiments
from Texas, all of infantry. The Arkansas
regiments are to rendezvous at Fort Smith and
Camp Jackson; the Louisiana regiments a*
Lillie Rock, and the Texas regiments at Sher
man, Texas.. The Louisiana and Texas Reg
iment* are to arm and equip themselves. Gen.
McCulloch has ai ins in his possession to equip
two of the Arkansas regiments—the oilier
three to arm and equip themselves in the best
manner they can. These troops are to serve
three years, or during the war.
We learn that the Confederate authorities
have made a call on Arkansas for seven moie
regiments. They, are to be accepted for
twelve months and armed by the Confederacy.
-- „•*
£5?’’ The Camp Meeting, eigh’ miles SoutB
west of Des Arc, which closed last week, was
attended by the following preachers : J. B.
Aiinis, Presiding Elder; Edward English, B.
G. Johnson. J. Y. Coibitt, Dr. Ward, H. H.
1 hulk ins, W. I). Nelson, John Perry, John W.
Mann, Dr. T.. Sanders, J. W. Hudson, 11. D.
McKinnon. There were between twenty aud
twenty-five conversions.
•’ive ladies of Baltimore, together with
thirty-eight members of the Maryland Leg
islature, have been thrown,into prison. Among
the arrests is Ross Winans, the most charita
ble man in the country, and the greatest bene
factor oWDhe poor and needy. We hope the
ConfiderSWs will succeed in arresting every
Union member of the Kentucky Legislative,
and mete out to them the same treatment that
the federals are bestowing upon their Legisla
tive prisoners.
----
Death of Dr. J. A. Jordan.—This gen
tleman died at Little Rock on the IGLlt inst.
He was known throughout the State as an en
ergetic and successful planter—a man of great
wealth, proverbial for his liberality and pub
lic spirit. He was a zealous and devoted
friend to the South, and at this particular
time his loss will excite a general and sincere
regret, from the fact that he was bending all
liis energies and wealth to further the cause of
Southern Independence. The cause of Dr.
Jordan’s death was congestion of the bowels.
----
Death of Coi.. R. G. Payne.—The Mem
phis papers bring us intelligence of the death
of this gentleman. Ie died in that city on
the 10th inst. The deceased was the late Sen
ator from the Mempais Senatorial District in
the Senate of Tennessee. Wo took him by
. the hand at our landing hut a few weeks since
on his return from Pocahontas, where ho had
been to visit his daughters. He then com
plained of bttng unwell, and as we learn,
never recovered from the attack.
---
Clothing for the Des Arc Rangers.—
Persons wishing to send clothing to the Des
Arc Rangers, are requested to leave the same
at Perkins’ Drug Store in Des Arc, from
whence they will be forwarded in charge of
a member of the company.
•--—
w R. C. Richmond, will commence a
Male and Female School in Des Arc, on Mon
day next. Ha is a worthy gentleman and a
competent teacher.
HeadQuarters, Missouri State Guard,)
Camp at Springfield, Aug. 21, 1861. ' i,
Thomas G. McClure is authorised to ar
rest and bring back to these Head Quarters,
any person or persons whom he may find go
ing Southward with droves of horses, if Lie
shall have reason to believe that they are not
the leal owners of the'same, and to bring back
the horses at the same time. Ey order of Gen.
Price. THOMAS L. SNEAD,
Act’g. Adj’t. Gen’].
——•—■—
Dn. M. McClure, or Batesville.—We
were pleased to meet whir this gentleman on
the steamer Kanawha Valley, on Friday last,
on his return from the Forth. The Doctor
had business of vital interest that called him
to the regions of Abolitioidom, and it will be
seen from the article belov that he met with
a warm reception at the hinds of one-of Lin
coin’s spies.
From the Danville Demrcrat of the 23d of
August, 1801, published utDanville, Illinois.
Good Shooting, but “Jobody Hurt.”
Our lookout correspondent while on his way
from this place to Tolono, furnishes us with
the following sharp talk, yhicli resulted in
sharp shooting, between ont'Dr. M. McClure,
(as we learn from Batesvilh, Arkansas,) and
Mr. Ward, a Detective ring-eader, and a con
temptible “puppy,” the far of which needs
no comment, but will show ’or itself, in this,
a9 well as many other similaicases. Previous
to train time, Mr. Ward accised Dr. McClure
of being a Southern spy, witch created con
siderable excitement in and ibout the station,
but upon examination there vas nothing found
on him that showed that he.even was from
the South, except his own acknowledgments,
and a duplicate calling for 3$) acres of Ar
kansas land, which was tormip by this “de
tective” puppy, stating that his land yet be
longed to “us,” meaning til United States.
At this Dr. McClure remarks}, that these in
sults were only lent arid shoull be returned at
come future day. At this mcnent the train
was in sight, and after drawing up to the sta
tion, the Detective gentleman laid to the Dr.,
you can escape if you wish to McClure feel
ing somewhat relieved at this *ews, (especial
ly being o:i a wedding excurspn.) and step
jniit; ui. luu pidkiuim ui. ujg car witil two
small valises, one of which hccarried in and
placed in a seat, together witl his repeater,
which ho had for the last hoir in his hand.
But on returning to the platforn for liis other
small hand trunk was comp!haunted with the
following slang by Mr. Ward: ‘Dr, McClure
f only can hope that you, and mor$ especially
your women, may get your belliea full of
African slavery before you gain year Inde
pendence.” Dr. McClure replied, ijlr. Ward,
I only can hope, that you, together, with all
other d—d dirty low flung Abolitionists, who
in any manner interfere with slaverf. contra
trary to the Constitution, may at th*hands of
slaves meet an early grave, and that your
wiles ami daughters may be bl&ssrct with, at
least, half a dozen “nigger babies..’] At this
Mr. Ward drew a repeater and fired!the ball
taking effect in McClure’s side,! passing
through his clothes in two places, but did not
enter his person. At this time the thin was
in motion, but McClure having confidence
(as we afterwards learned.) inhis lo»gshoot
ing, ran in and procured his pistolsand re
turned to the platform, and singled cut Mr.
Ward, at a distance of seventy yards and fired,
the ball taking effect in the left sbrti lder of
Mr. Ward, but no serious wound was inflicted.
Ward returned the second shot, but without
effect.
Mr. Ward will some day pick up the wrong
man. Such slang as he makes use of is uncall
ed for.
-«-*-«
S5£T By reference to our telegraphic des
patches it will be seen that the Federal! have
taken Chandeleur Island, one of the group of
Inlands at the mouth of the Mississippi. We
have the following additional news;
Shi)) Island was evacuated by the Louisiana
troops on the night of the 16th inst. The fort
was dismantled, and the guns, ammunition,
fee., removed. Thirty-two hours were con
sumed in destroying the fort, soldiers’quar
ters, etc., and in removing the troops and arm
ament, during which time two war steamers,
wo frigates arid several smaller vessels be
longing to Old Abe Lincoln’s fleet were in
sight, but at a respectful distance they not
faring lo interfere with the debarkation of
aur men. The evacuation is said to have been
i “military” necessity.
Gen. A, S. Johnston.—A Virginia corres
pondent of the Savannah Republican, writing
on the 8th, thus speaks of Gen. Albert Sydney
Johnston :
Gen. Albert S. Johnston is generally con
ceded to be the finest field officer in the Con
federate States, if not on this continent. Gen.
Taylor considered him the first man in the
army, and it is known that General Scott and
the officers of the old army looked upon him
as the cunning man among the younger nun in
the service. He is thoroughly posted in the
details in every department in the army; and
what is of vastly more importance, he knows
what to do with volunteers. A short time
after leaving West Point, he retired to pri
vate life, and did not re-enter the army ‘for
several years. In the meantime he mingled
freely with the people, and now understands
their feelings and dispositions, as well as any
man in or out of the army.
-*04
Treatment of Typhoid Fever.—A phy
sician proposes the following remedy for ty
phoid fever through the columns of the Rich
mond Enquirer:
Having learned from friends, just'from the
North-west, that typhoid fever is prevailing
there to a considerable extent, among our sol
diers, I feel authorized to suggest through
your columns a remedy, which, in my hands,
has produced the most happy effects. It con
sists in the free use of the spirits (oil) of tur
pentine, from the very commencement of the
disease. Dose—15 or 20 drops, once in three
or four hours, in a wine glass of mucilage.
To this in ay be added one drachm Huxham’s
tincture bark.
-.—-►*-»
(JTgfSince the organization of the bureau or
office of the government loan, under the effi
cient superintendence of J. D. B. DeBow,
Esq., the progress of subscription has beer,
very marked and rapid. The Richmond Ex
aminer states that the receipts at the office,
since its organization,have been on an average
of forty thousand dollars a day, with late
evidence of increase in the subscription.
-+64
North Carolina Senators.—The North
Carolina legislature after many bailotings
have finally chosen George Davis and Win,
T. Dortch as Confederate States senators
from that State.
m^mnmrnamt«\rm i m v wmipwminwi
A CARD.
Steamer Cadot, Sept. 23, 1861.
We the undersigned, passengers and soldiers
on the downward trip of the steamer Cadot
from Pocahontas to Dos Arc, feel it our duty
to express our gratitude to Capt. Timms and
officers of the boat for their careful and kind
attention to us while on the trip, and more es
pecially to Mrs. and Miss Timins for their un- |
tiring attention to the sick, in trying to make
us as comfortable as possible. The ladies did
not cease to wait on the sick at any time du
ring the trip. What we say of them is not
half that they merit.
J- E. Glenn, May; A. A. Burton, M. I>.;
R. R. Roberts. J. S. Anderson, Ben. Munroe,
Jesse Avery, George B. Gorton, Lieut. P. C.
Ewan, P. N. Yerby, J. N Avery, M. Matkin,
L. G. Dode, E. T. Brown, J. W. Johnson, F.
M. Garnet,Quint. Elliott. E. R. McPherson,
W. T. Rowland, Wm. Lee, L. N. Matlock,
O. T. Jaekson. J C. Dillin. Lieut. J. K. Phil
lips, D T. Baldwin, F. Wilson, A. J. Bur
kitt, J. Golliher, M. Garner and many others.
For the Des Arc Citizen.
THE HONORED DEAD OF THE DES
ARC RANGERS.
Peace to their memory, while a halo of glo-'
ry encircles thejr names! Slain in battle for
their country’s freedom ! brave and noble spir
its! ye sleep the sleep that knows no waking.
But cherished-are your valorous deeds even
now, while in sadness and sorrow we tface the
lines that record your departure.
In our first engagement upon the lOih day of
[ August 1861, upon the battle-field, on Wil
son’s Creek near Springfield, upon the “Bloody
Hill,” fell James M. Williamson, Thomas L
Miles, Benj. F. Freeman and C. L. Tuck,
there sacrificing their lives and consecrating
their blood for the liberty and freedom »f their
country. On the 18th, in Springfield, Mo.,
died Alexander McIntosh, on the 19th, Levin
Harrison and on the 28th, Joseph C. Tarking
ton of wounds received upon the battle ground
on the 10th day of August. Thus has passed
away as true and faithful, as brave and chiv
alrous spirits as ever animated a Roman or a
Spartan breast. They fell in the thickest of
the fight—’midst the scarred woods lay the
lifeless forms. In front of the merciless foe,
hot -*T*-k*i V,:-, __
fell my brave dead. Peace to their ashes,
while enduring honors and unfading laurels
shall bedeck their pallid brows. Sleep on
’neath the sod where thy comrades laid thee
until the archangel trump shall call thee to im
mortal glory. Their Captain.
Springfield, Mo., August 28:h, 1801.
Died.—At Springfield, Missouri, on the 7th
of Sept., Lieut. Duncan McIvkr in the 28th
year of his age. At the battle of O ik Hills
he was mortally wounded while leading his
men in the fourth deadly charge against Lyon,
and in front of his deadly batteries. At an
early period in the fight, the Capt. and 1st
Lieutenant left the field, and the whole com
mand now fell on Lieut. McIver, and for five
or six hours bravely did he cheer and lead on
bis men, his battle cry being, “victory, or
death!” For four weeks he suffered the
most excruciating pain, which he bore with
out a murmur.
But the crowning glory of this young sol
dier was hts religious character. For many
years he had comfortable evidence that he
was a new creature in Christ Jesus; that he
was born of the spirit, and justified by the
righteousness of Christ. Only a few weeks
before lie left for the army, he united himself
with the Wattensaw Presbyterian Church,
where, with his father, mother, sisters and
only brother, he ate bread and drank wine,
in commemoration of his Saviour’s dying love.
As he approached his end he spoke almost
with rapture of tiie world to which he was
going. “I shall soon be at home with tny
blessed Saviour—no more war, nor alarm, but
eternal peace and rest.” The Chaplain of the
regiment sent the writer of this note, informa
tion, that he had never seen u dying man more
fully sustained in death, by the power of a liv
ing faith, than was Lieut. McIver.
D. L. G.
He left his home at his country’s call,
And the loved ones there, and his plighted
vow,
For he would not to the despot’s thrall
A willing subject cringe amt bow.
His young heart panted to be free,
And his manly form stood side by side
With those who fought for liberty,
Their country’s joy, their country’s pride.
One charge he made, and two, and three,
And Oak Hill’s soil is stained with gore,
And oh ! the fourth reluctantly,
This brave one yields to fight no raoro.
Theybore him gently from the ground,
He meekly now endured it all,
As four long weeks of pain rolled round
" For he went at his country’s call.
His soul went up at his saviour’s call,
Washed in his precious blood,
And clothed in his glorious righteousness
Like all the Saints of God.
And It basks in the beams of the light of
Heaven,
In the glorious realms of peace,
And it feels that its sins are all forgiven
Through free unbounded grace.
By the dear old side of the House of God
His devoted form W'e laid,
Where the cannons roar shall be heard no
more,
But peace shall brood o’er his head.
Till his body so blest, now united to Christ
In the joyous resurrect morn,
Shall its mortul put off, and arise with the just
And Its glorious immortal put on.
Then brave one, .farewell! we shall all miss
thee now,
At the stricken one’s couch, and wherever
we meet;
But to God only wise, we most reverently bow
And lay our poor wills at Immanuel’s feet.
C. A. G.
Hon. Willie P. Mangum, of North
Carolina, died at his residence in Orange
county, in that State, on Saturday the 7'.h
inst., at an advanced age. For some years he
had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable
that the recent death of his only son, from a
wound received on the field of Manassas,
depressed his spirits to a point from which he
could not rally. Mr. Mangum had filled nu
merous important public stations, among
which were those of Judge of the Supreme
Court of his State, member of Congress, Uni
ted States Senator, and Vice President of the
United States, by election of the Senate after
the installation of Mr. Tyler as President.
He was a man of brilliant attainments, an elo
quent orator, and the possessor of those pri
vate virtues which endeared him to his neigh
bors and friends. The North Carolina Legis
lature, on receiving intelligence of his death,
passed suitable resolutions of rtfspect to his
memory.
Tributes of Respect.
IIai.t., White River Loduf. , No. 37. i
De3 Arc, Sept. 13, A. D., 1801. >
A. L., 5361. )
At a regular communication, this owning,
‘ho Worshipful Master announced to the
Lodge the sad intelligence ol’ (he death of our
worthy brother, Joseph C. Tarkinton, who
ieparted ibis life on tile 2'Jth day of August,.
L8G1, at Springfield, Missouri, from the ellect
af wounds received in the recent battle near
Jiat place, on the 10th of August last. When
an motion, a committee was appointed to draft
resolution's expressing the sense of the Lodge
in its sad bereavement. Who reported the fol
lowing: Official information having just been
received of the untimely death of our worthy
friend and brother, Joseph C, Tarkinton, from
wounds received in the late battle near Spring
field, Missouri, while in the faithful discharge
of one of the highest dirties known to free
men, (that of doing battle in the cause of lib
erty,) we feel the afflicting dispensation with
more than ordinary force. While we know it
to be our duty to bear the loss of a brother
with becoming humility, and bow submissive
ly to the dispensation of an all-wise Provi
dence, yet this unexpected bereavement is the
more 'appalling, from the fact that our brother
is cut down in the prime of life, away from
the comforts of home, deprived of the guar
dian care of mother, sister, brother and
friends, who mourn his loss, and whose poig
nant grief would, to some extent, have been
softened, could they have stood around his
couch and smoothed his dying pillow? but
alas, such is the fate of war, such brave hearts
and such chivalrous spirits are doomed to meet
a soldiers fate, and the doomed blood of every
such innocent victim cries to heaven and re
minds us of that awful retribution that must
sooner or later fall upon the heads of those
who force upon us this unnecessary contest.
There is to us consolation in the fact that
our brother had every attention that the sur
rounding circumstances could afford. That he
fell upon the side of moral right and unerring
justice, offering himself as a willing sacrifice
upon the sacred altar of his country. There
fore,
Resolved, That in the death of brother Jo
seph C. Tarkinton, White River Lodge, No.
327, has lost a worthy member, the i)es Arc
Rangers, the company to whioh he attached,
a brave and efficient soldier, and the cause of
human liberty one of her sterling votaries.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with
the afflicted family of our brother—wo tender
them our heartfelt condolence.
Resolved, That this Lodge will attend the
funeral sermon of our brother, in a body, and
that Rev. Brother Cox be requested to pro
nounce the same on Sunday the 29th inst , at
the Baptist Church, in I)es Arc, and that the
Lodge will assemble at 9 o’clock, a. m. of that
day for the purpose.
Resolved, That as a token of respect to the
memory of our brother the Lodge be clad in
mourning, and that the members wear the
badge of mourning for the spaco of thirty
days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the J)es Arc Citizen, and that the
members of our neighboring Lodges be invited
1 to turn out with us.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread
I upon the minutes of the Lodge, and that a co
py of the same bo sen! to the family of broth
er Tarkinton.
Jno. A. Frith, ")
T. B. Kent,
R. C. McCauley, .Committee.
C. T. Oldham,
Jno. S. Williams,
(jgJf-Edenton, N. C. paper, copy.
White River Lodge, No. 37. ?
Dks Arc, Sqpt. 13, 1801. j> |
i Whereas, Brother Levin Harrison vol
unteered his services in defpnce of his coun
try in the early part of the war, and unfortu
nately received a mortal wound in the battle
near Springfield, on the 10th ult.; And where
HS. on t.hft IWf.h nit., if: tha will nP fn
take from us brother Harrison; wo are called
upon to pay the last tribute of respect to the
memory of our worthy and highly esteemed
brother. Therefor#,
Resolved, That whilst we bow in humble
submission to the dictates of our Supreme Ru
ler. we can but mourn the loss of our brother,
arid feel that the Masonic Fraternity has lost
a good, true and worthy member.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathise
with the distressed family in their sad bereave
ment, and that this Lodge be clothed in mourn
ing, and that the members wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge
meet at the Lodge Room on Sunday morn
ing the 29th, at 9 o’clock, to attend iri a body,
the funeral sermon of brother Harrison, by
brother J: M. Cox, at the Baptist Church.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Lodge
invite the neighboring Lodges to attend on
tiiat occasion
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution*
be sent to the family of the deceased, and a
copy bo furnished the Des Arc Citizen.
Jno. A. Frith, ~|
Jno. S. Williams, j
R. C. McCauley, Committee.
C. T. Oldham, J
T. B. Kent, J
33I33XJ :
On Saturday evening last, Maj. D. H. E.
Sanders, in the fifth year of his age.
rrmmrmimeiammcaBmmmmmmmam—a—i■»———
NOTICE.
JOHN V. JUDSON, and all others concern
ed, are hereby notified, that on the 5th day
of October next, commencing at 10 o’clock,
A. M. of said day, I shall proceed to take de
positions before W. A. W. Mann, a Justice of
the Peace in Wattensaw Township, Prairie
county, Arkansas, at his residence, to be read
in evidence before the State Land Agent at
Jacksonport, on the 9th day of October, 18G1,
to contest the legal right to my pre-emption
on the West \ of the N. E. i Sec. 21, T. 2. N.,
R. 5. W., at which time and place they can
appear and croos3-examine my witnesses, and
also produce their own, if they sec proper al
lowing me the same privilege.
W. J. ROBINSON.
Devall’s Bluff, Sept. 25,18Gl-2t
FainU, Oil aud Turpu^itiue,
! \ LWAYS on hand and for sal&'bv
\ t\. f«bl4] STEWARTX BRO’S.
— — -- f
Public Speaking.
The Hon. A. 11. GailamI will address the
public on the Cotton Subscription to the Con
federate States, at the tiiuej and places named
below :
Napoleon, Desha county, 25th S*/*
Columbia, Chicot county, 27th
Lake Village, “ 28th «'
Monticello, Drew county, 1st October.
Hamlrurg, Ashley county, 3rd
Warren, Bradley comUy, 5th **
Hampton, Calhoun county, "rh “
Princeton, Dallas county, 9tti “
Camden, Ouachita county, 11th “
El Dorado, Union county, 14th “
Magnolia, Columbia county, 10th “
Lewisville, Lafayette county, 17th “
Spring Hill, Hempstead co., 19th “
Washington, “ 21st n
Brownstown, Sevier county, 21th “
Paraclifta, “ 2i»th “
Centre Point, “ 28th «
Murfreesboro, Pike county, 30th “
Arkadelphia, Clark county, 2d Nov.
Hock Port, Hot Spring co., 4th “
Benton, Saline county, 0th “
The counties of Pulaski and Jefferson are
omitted in this list, because agents have dis
cussed the subject thoroughly in them, and
lists have been distributed in both for some
time. If friends of the project will make
other appointments easily filled in the line of
those made, they will bo attended to also.
WHITE RIVER -C S. MAIL LINE.
SEMI-WEEKLY FROM J ACK90N PORT TO
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
K AN A WHA VALLEY, D. B. Prick. Master.
Des Arc — TJp Thursdays — down Saturdays.
SAM. HALE,.C. W. Coles, Master.
Des Arc — Up Tuesdays — down Thursdays.
Memphis & White River Packets.
BRACELET.R. D. B. Miller, Master.
NEW MOON,.John Df.aring, Master.
COL. MORGAN--J. H. QvisenBErry, Mas.
(gP" The C. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale,
Capt. C. W. Coles, passed up yesterday, and
IS uuo uuvvu luis liiunuiif;. r* • r .
her clerk, has our thanks for favors.
ggPThe C. 8. Mailpatket Kanawha Valley,
Capt. D. B. Price, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon to-morrow. She passes down on
Saturday morning on her return trip, for Me^
phis.
(J3P“ The Memphis, White, Black and Little
Red river packet, Col. Morgan, Capt. (^uiss*
berry, passed down Saturday.
(jj3?“ The Memphis, White and Little Red
river packet, New Moon, Capt. John Dearing,
passed up Sunday and returned Monday eve
ning bound for Memphis. H. Twomy, her
clerk, has our thanks for late Memphis pa
pers.
MARKETS, &c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc,)
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1861. $
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart Sr Bro's.
Bagging, (Kentucky).• ••« 20 @ 22
“ (India). 20 @ 22
Bale Rope.. .. 18 ® 00
Beeswax, per lb.. 20 ® 25
Bricks, per m. 6 00 ® 8 00
Brooms per dozen. 3 00 @ 0 00
Buckets, painted, per dozen. •• 3 00 ® 0 00
Butter, per lb.. •• 12 ® 20
Bar Iron. 6 ® 8
Bar Soap, perj lb. 7^® 8
Castings. 6 ® 0
Copperas, per lb. 5 @ 10
Coffee—Rio. 35 @ 40
Chocolate . 10(d) 12|
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15® 17
Star .. 30 ® 35
Cotton. 8 (q) 00
Cotton Yarns. 10 ® 12^
Cordage—Manilla. 121® 20
Chickens, per doz. ® 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 75 ® 00
Com,. 65® 75
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, per lb. 8 @ 10
-» . . a s .\ 11 k
JDI I IllSbUUC. •••••••••• • vy
Camphor.. 75 ® 81
Madder. 20 @ 25
Indigo —•... 1 50 ® 2 00
Logwood.. 0 @ 10
Soda, ( B. C/). 20® 00
Saleratus./ .. 6J® 121
Eggs, per do/.. 15 ® 16 j
Flour, per bbl. 5 50 @ 8 50
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks- - 3 75 ® 4 50
Feathers per lb.. 55 ® 60
Beef Hides “ “ . 5 ® 0
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried-••••• 1 00 ® 1 25
Poaches “ <c «..»•—•• 1 50 ® l 75
Raisins, per box. 3 50 @ 0 00
Gunpowder, only at retail, 1 00 @ 0 00
Lard,. 20 ® 00
Lime, per bbl. 2 00 ® 2 25
Lead—Bar, per lb. 10 ® 12$
Ginger per lb. H ® 15
German Steel. 18 ® 20
A. B “ ... 10 ® 00
Cast “ . 25 ® 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 12J® 16
Meats—
Canv. Hams, per lb. 25 @ 00
Plain do “ “ . 18 ® •
Shoulders, “ “ . 16* ® 00
Middlings “ “ . 22 @ 00
Bulk Pork, . 00 ® 00
Pork, fresh . 6 ® 7
Beef per lb.. 4J ® 6
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal. 1 bft @ 2 00
Sperm Oil “ “. 2 25 @ 0 00
Lard Oil, “ “. 1 50 @ 0 00
White Lead, per keg. 2 50 ® 3 00
Spanish Brown, per lb. 10® 00
Venitian Red « “ . 15 @ 20
Red Lead per lb. 15® 20
Nails—lOd.f. 6 00 ® 6 50
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d.. 6 50 ® 6 50
•■Molasses, per gal.. 40 @ 45
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 10 ® 00
Loaf, per lb.. 15 ® 16'j
Crushed “ . 121® 15
Pepper, per lb.. 131® 15
Rice. 7 ® 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack--- 4 50 ® 0 00
coarse, •••• 4 00 ® 00
Starch—Pearl... 20 ® 25
Spice,. 15 ® 20
Tobacco—common. 1° ® 1&
« Honey Dew.. ;;0 ® 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 50 ® 00
“ Fine Virginia. 75 ® 1 00
Tea. per lb.. 1 ® 1 25
Tallow, per lb.. 8 ® J
Wkisky, per gal. 4o @ l -ft