HjE 3 A K C :
TUESDAY...• ••JUNE 18, IHbl
^J====-—---—
WHITE river u. s. mail line,
seM,. WEEKLY from .ucksonfoht to
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
nAWH V VALLEY. D. B. Price, Master,
^IC'—TJp Thuisdays— down Saturdays.
SvVf HALE.C. VV Coles. Master
jjL,. \rc_ Up Tuesdays—down Thursdays.
*- ~
wampkis & White River Packets.
,,()i MORGAN.W. A. Wilds. Master
MOON,.loiw Dkarino. Master
Howard M. Gist, Esq., An-tin, Ar
is otir authoiized Agent. He has ful
authority to receive subscriptions, collect am
receipt for monies due the Citizen office. &c
County Court. — A special term of oui
County Court will be held on Monday next
i at BrownsvHle. __
DES ARC RANGER8.
y„t of officers and privates of the lies Arc
Rangers, now in Camp near Fort Smith, Ark
John S. Pearson, Captain;
W.'W. Wair, 1st Lieutenant;
D. Mclver, 2d Lieutenant;
W. R. Garrett. 3rd Lieutenant;
D,’ p. Black. Orderly Sergeant;
C'. L BaUley. 2nd Sergeant;
V. P. HarraHon, 3rd Sergeant;
B L Anthony, 4th Sergeant;
J. Stride. Perry. 1st Corporal;
C. C. Dyer, 2nd Corporal;
Charles Lvnch, 3rd Corporal;
D D. Ross, 4th Corporal.
J. A. Adams, R. A. Hood,
W. D Anthony, L. B. Hardin,
W. Allison. C. N. Havley,
B W. Allen, Joe. W. Harrell.
Robt. W. Alien, John W. Harrell,
Wm Blakemore, A. F. Huntsman,
G. Barrock. D. Holmes,
Jas. Blanton, L. Harrison,
John Blanton, B. T. Hill,
E. IV. Beck, A. R. Hazen,
I. Benton. J- P- Ingram,
J. S. Clement, N I. Ingram,
J p. Clement, G W. Isaac,
VV. H. Corley, J. M. Jackson,
F- M. Crawford, L. H. Johnson,
Thos. C. Dismukes, T. Jeff. Jobe,
Jobn Dickson, L. Jackson,
C. Davis. J. N. Kelly,
VV. M Dyer, • T. V. Leo,
A. C. D'innaway, A. B. Pickens,
H F. Freemau, G. VV. Preston,
VV. F. Hood. O. A Rives,
H. Lafever. W. Roberts,
l A. W. McNeil!, G. Rogers,
I S. A. McNeill, S. Reeves,
f A. McIntosh, R. M. Sheppard,
R McPherson, J- B. Steele,
I J. VV. Moore, Jns. E. Stone.
T. L. Miles, A. F. Stephenson,
I J. R. Miles. VV. R. Sheppard, .
' S. L. Morgan, Joe. C. laikinton,
S. I). MeDougal, Wiii. Thornton,
I J E. Nicholson, C. VV. Thompson,
I Joshua F. Perkin*, I>. C. Thompson,
1 John S. Perry, C■ L. Inck,
1 J. B. Pet kins, Geo. M. D. Vance.
H N. Pharr, W. Hart Warren,
J T P.-es»on, J. B Williams.
VVm.'T. Perry, J. M. Williamson,
Robt. Porter, Samuel Wair.
RIVER NEWS, &c.
jar The u. s. Mail packet Sa(h. Hale,
Capt. C. VV. Coles, passed up Monday night,
and is due down Thursday morning. VV.
¥. Briscoe. her clerk, has our thanks for fa*
1 vois.
|y The New Moon, Capt. John Dearing,
passed up last evening and is due down to
I night, bound for Memphis. H. Twomoy, her
clerk, has our thanks for favors.
\ phis.
(jyThe U. s. Mall packet Kanawha Valley.
I Capt. D. B. Price, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon Thursday. She passes down on
Saturday morning on her return trip, for Mem
phis. Capt. Butler Colts presides over the
o/fice. He furnished us with late papers.
Federal Forces is the Field.—
It is estimated that the force of federal
troops now in service at the different
.tvninta wiinck mtllf Visa r^i > r« «c 1 & rs»rl CPHt.S o(
war. amount to about 95,000, and this does
not include the men in the various camps,
whose location is not yet decided upon.
This force i* stationed and commanded as
follows:
Souih side of the Potomac, Brig.-Gen
cral McDowell. 21.000; Washington, etc.,
Bng -General Mansfield, 22.000; Foriress
Monroe, Maj.-General Builer, 9 000;
Pennsylvania, West, Maj.-General Keim,
16.000; Cincinnati and Western Virginia,
Maj -General McClelland, 13 000; Cairo
and vicinity. Brig.-General Prentiss,6.000;
Baltimore, etc*. Brig -General Cadvvallad
cr, 5.000; Pmladeiphia etc.. Maj. Gener
al Patterson. 3,000. Total 95 000
■-♦ ♦ » ■■
Progressing Finely.—A gentleman
just from England, was informed when
there by Mr. Yancey, that everything was
proceeding, with reference to the affairs
°f the Southern Confederacy, to his entire
satisfaction.
-♦ » «.
B3F1 A new idea has been stated in the
South to raise money, which is in sub
Nance, that the cotton planters shall sell
°ue half their crops to the Confederate
Gove nment and take bonds in payment,
these bonds to be used as money and made
a legal tender in the payments of debts.
— . . ---
The Loudon Review says that
'the resolution which has been announced
treating Southern privateers as pira'es
* absurd, barbarous and impossible of ex
•CUtlOIi."
i
EXPRF.SSL Y FOR THE “CITIZEN '
B' THE ARKANS vs STATE TELE(ilHPM LINK.
j lwW~ M. VV. Barr, of Louisville. K.y..is the
! special and recognized agent of tlie Acw Or
leans Associated Press at that point. Tile
telegraph company has no agency whatever in
the preparation of such reports, nor. is it re
sponsible in any manner foi the character or
truth of the news.
SATURDAY.
OFFICIALS OF MISSOURI AT ARROW
ROCK—72 miles above the capital.
News from Maryland!
Ike Beef-steak Lip and Woolly
Hair Davis is Defeated !
j __
OLD ABE REPUDIATING POST
AGE STAMPS—A Three Cent Game !
WHAT THE NEW YOLIK TRI
BUNE SAYS!!
FIGHT AT DAM NO. 4—BRIDGES
BURNED!
FROM MISSOURI.
Hermann, June 14. — Missourians have a
battery below the mouth of Osage river; they
are concentrating from all quarters at Jeffer
son city.
Steamer White Cloud, laden with cannon
and military stores, Governor and State offi
cers aboard, left Jefferson city for Arrow
Rock, Saline Co.
Hermann, June 15.—Steamer of invading
/l_4. V _ i. _ . i. _ r»_t
li'i'.V I.' U < 1 O bV bit U Vbil .'b» I l I .7 ■ ' ^ > 111'-'
St. Louis, June 14.—Three boats, contain
ing Lyon’s start", five hundred men and some
artillery, have left for some point on Missouri
river.
Seven additional companies, with six gun
batteries, departed on Pacific railroad.
St. Louis, June t5. — Boerstein’s regiment
has gone West on Pacific road.
Illinois volunteers entered Missouri at Han
nibai.
Gov. Jackson, with cars and locomotives,
going West from Jefferson city, burning
| bridges as he goes.
It is said large numbers of Confederates
j from Arkansas and Northern Texas are to
! move on Jackson’s invitation.
Tucker of the State Journal has been ar
rested.
mOM MARYLAND.
Hagerstown, June 14.—Cadwalader is in
command at Grceiicastlc, his division will
cross Potoinic.
Patterson’s head quarters are at Hagers
town
There is a fight progressing at Dam No. 4.
A company of sharp shooters has gone to the
support <’f the federalists.
Thp President of the Chesapeake canal visi
ted Gen. Johnson, remonstrating against the
destruction of dams and boats. Johnson’s in
structions are to destroy everything that can
be useful to invaders.
Great Bethel is partially evacuated but can
b« re occupied by force in a short time.
Southern pickets ’ extend to New Market
bridge. At Yorktown are a large number of
cavalry, also batteries, between Great Bethel
and Yortown.
Winthrop was shot by a Louisiana rifle
man.
Frederick Bridge at Harper’s Ferry burned
between 5 and 6 o’clock this morning, and re
ported all tioops withdrawn from Maryland
shore—eight car loads piovisions destroyed
to prevent them falling into federal hands.
Bridge at Shepherdstown burned.
Baltimore. June 14 — - ———, Unionist, 3d
Disti ict. elected, 375 majority.
Frederick, June 15 —Special agent of As
sociated Press just from Mayland here, over
looking Ferry, says Ferry nearly vacated,
about 2,000 men remaining.
The route of the main body was by turnpike
towards Charlestown and Shepherdstown.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nf.w Orleans, June 15.—Texan advices
say Cortinas was attacked about one mile from
Rpo Mous Rancbe, by a force under Capt.
Botiavodes—he was completely routed—seven
of his men killed—Coriinas escaped into
Mexico with ten men.
It is understood that revolution has been
inaugurated in Tamanlipas. Guerrero.
The defeated candidate for Governor has is
sued pronounciamento removing question, who
should be Governor, from ballot box to the
sword. The impression is that the revolution
would become general, and Guerrero would
unite her forces with those of Morquez and
Mojica—they have been setting Juarez Gov
ernment at defiance.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington. June 14.—The Postal depot
is getting up stamps to render those sold South
worthless.
The Southerners are erecting a battery
at Mallbia’s Point, one mile below Aquia,
where Potomac is narrow.
The New York Tribune says Arkansas is
sending arms and munitions toward Missouri.
Scott is entirely confident of the security of
Washington.
A person from Montgomery county, Mary
land,' represents vehicles of every description
loaded with arms and provisions passing from
Baltimore via Chesapeake to Southerners.
Herald says there are indications of an at
tack being made at Harpers’ Ferry at all haz
ards. witli 35.000 men. .
Baltimore—Henry Winter Davis has been
Washington, June 15 — Blair hasdispatc
ed to Post master at Louisville, that the order
requiring all mail matter coming from dis
loyal States be sold for postage, does not ap
ply to prevent delivery on payment of postage
In view of Austrias refusal to receive Bur
lingame, he has been appointed Minister tc
China. _ .
National Intelligencer says, Government
will soon pav troops.
Wiu. Halton. a wealthy planter and a mem
ber of the Southern cavalry, has been cap
Government has received despatches an
i ndmncing evacuation of fterry.
Scheuck has been ordered to cross Potomai
! witli brigade—mi attack from Beauregard >
:n>nrr*h *'1‘
»F«-. —WMMWB—IMOTW——W——
FROM VIRGINIA.
Alexandria, June if>.—Active military
movements progressing. In consequence ol
evacuation of Ferry an effort will be made
to pi event concentration.
MONDAY.
Missouri in Commotion!
WHERE IS 1JFX. m’cullooch ?
A.be Trying to Wrire a Message !
FnOM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, June 17.—Gov. Jackson will
make a stand at Bonnville, Mo.
A rumor is current that a Convention will
be called together immediately.
The State Treasurer was arrested but lib
erated after a detention.
Ben. McCulloch is reported at Fort Smith
with 10.000 men.
Ben. McCulloch is reported being in Ben
ton county. Ark , with 5,000 men.
Twelve Illinois regiments stationed within
two hours of St. Louis.
2.000 State troops are at Boonville.
The secessionists have full sway on both
sides Missouri river from Kansas to Boon
ville, and are now all prepared for a fight.
A skirmish is reporteed to have taken place
at independence ; federalists reported to have
been worsted. .
Federal troops moving westward from
several points. The patriots are burning
railroad bridges.
It is reported Magoffin orders no Tennessee
troops to occupy Kentucky Islands on Missis
sippi. It is also stated that detachment of
State Guard will be ordered to Columbus.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, June 17.—General But
ler demands 15,000 additional troops. An ar
tesian well is being bored to supply troops
with water.
Alexandria, June 17.—The thermometer
stauds 105 in.the shade, ^
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasaington, June {7.— Arrangements will
be made in few days to prevent the publica
tion of the movements of federal troops.
The President is working on his message,
in which he will take strong grounds in favor
~ a _ _„ n
tional troops. The entire reserve will be or
dered to Washington.
FROM MARYLAND.
Hagerstown, June 17.—Six hundred men
still at the Ferry.
Wise is moving to oppose McClelland’s ad
vance.
Southern pickets again opposite Williams
port. .
The Southerners have burned seventy loco
motives.
TUESDAY.
THE PORK BLOCKADE —WHO
13 HURT?
^ ’ "
Quakers and Quinine!
The National Intelligencer and Sensation
Cabinet in a Strait about the Finances.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, June 17.— A large quantity of
meat, smuggled from Madison, Indiana, has
been returned. The movement compelling Ihe
return was headed by Southern Rights men.
on the ground that Northern men having es
tablished the blockade, they should not dis
honestly receive benefit by enhancement. Any
idea of loyal selfishness removed by fact,that
there is no bacon here with which it could
compete.
The latest New Orleans papers by mail are
to the 8th.
Another Madison boat, freighted with pro
visions. has left Madison. She was pursued
by an official boat from that port and made to
disgorge.
Dispatches from a Philadelphia druggist
to a Louisville house, say that by agreement
no Quinine will be sent to Kentucky at any
price.
FROM NEW YORK.
New Yoek, June 17.—Eight regiment leave
here this week for seat of war.
Steamer Nora has rrrived with Liverpool
dates to the 7th.
Richmond letters say that no provisions has
been made for the payment of July interest in
New York. Virginias obligation will be paid
in Richmond, in Virginia currency.
Steamer Bienville arrived from Havana.
Sugar unchanged.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 17.—War Department
has ordered the rebuilding of Harper’s Ferry
bridge.
Col. Stone occupies Leesburg.
Secretary Chase is consulting with eminent
financiers, relative to revenue. It is believed
that revision of tariff reducing duties and
supending free list will be recommended.
National Intelligencer says that unless il
receives assistance from Northern subscribers
it must discontinue.
No official instructions to the fate of Savan
nah’s crew, but the lmpiesston is that the)
will be hung.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis, June 17.— Brig.-General Slacli
has been arrested at Chillicothe, Ohio, b)
federalists.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, June 17.—The Southerr
light-horse fired on three companies out on f
cattle stealing expedition— three men wounded
The Southerners are concentrating sever
miles above Newport News. An attack fron
that quarter is feared.
Sawyer’s American rifled cannon mountei
at Rip Raps reach to Sewall’s Point.
Col. Baker of Oregon has been associated
with Gen. Butler.
It is reported at Grafton that Southerners an
moving on Romney. This causes great ex
citement at Cumberland and at Romney.
Ra.ls of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, be
tween Martinsburg and Harper’s Ferry, hav
been carried away.
Foreign News—Count Cavour is dead
tlie event caused profound sensation.
It is rumored that Garibaldi will come b
America, in the event of no fighting in Italy
FROM OHIO.
Cleveland, June 17.—Schooner Fremon
and Ben Flint has been wrecked with cargoe
of wheat.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Memphis. June 18.—Reports are curren
here that fighting has been going twi in SI
Louis between federalists aiid citizens of Mis
souri since Friday. News brought by a pas
w t. -'-r direc* f "v: there.
Owmi !■■■■■! — II—mmmmmm——i
Mr. flunrrll, correspondent London Timor,
arrived here yesterduy, left ir company last
evening with Gen.'Pillow for fort fiandolpbj
fiST1 Weclip the following .paragraph!
I from the Fort Smith Times nud Herald of
the 11th infant:,
We learn^roip, a,,gentlemnp just down
from the Cherokee Nation, that Evan
Jones, the'old ‘Abolitionist, has left thr
country.1 1 ■ • *' '
It iS' said that Mr. Hors has issued a
Proclamation to the Gherokees, declaring
neutrality. W« hnve not been able to get
a copy of this document.
Gen. McCulloch arrived here yesterday,
from the Indian country.:
The Election op President and
Vice-President.—Under the Constitu
tion of the Confederate Slijtes, and the
laws of Congress, the first election, by the
people, for President and Vice-President
of the Confederacy, will be held on the
first Wednesday in November next Elec
tors will then be chosen, who are required
to meet in their respective States on the
first Wednesday in December thereafter,
and proceed to cast their votes for Presi
dent and Vice-President. The return of
the different States electoral colleges shall
be returned to the Senate, and on the
nineteenth day of February, the President
of the Senate shall open the certificates,
the votes shall then be counted, and the
President inaugurated on the 22d day of
February, 1862. The executive term,
under the permanent Constitution, is six
years. __
VO W. IF EVER LET THE SOUTH
SUSTAIN HER O WN P UB
LICAT IONS! ! !
DEBOW’S REVIEW
PUBLISHED MONTHLY,
128 Pages, or 2 Volumes each year 6f
of nearly 800 Pages each.
Country Dealers will do well to order the
Work for Sale on their Counters
Monthly.
COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE,
JtIJiJYUFJtCTURES,
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS,
EDUCATION,
STATISTICS OF THE SOUTH,
jmwmw 0rao0arM8,
SLAVERY & SLAVE SYSTEM IN ALL ITS RELATIONS,
CONSTITUTIONAL DISCUSSIONS,
Literary and Historical Essays
— AND—
CRITICISMS,
—AND—
FUHLIO POIilTY,
OPENING OF VOLUME XXXI.
Full Reports of the Action of Congress
A.3M3D
Departments of the Confederated States!
TERMS:
In order to increase to the greatest possible
extent the Circulation of the Review, the
following unrivalled rates are offered for the
coining year, for Clubs—Cash :
3 Copies per annum..$10
5 “ “ . 15
7 i« «• ... 20
10 “ or more. 25
DE BOW'S INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES,
In Three Volumes, which condenses the first
12 Vol. of the Review. Price, $5.
. ay Numbers of Volumes of any year may
be ordered.
The very large Circulation of the Review
commends it to the attention of those having
Lands, Plantation, or Machinery for sale, ana
to Schools and Colleges, and City Merchants
and Manufacturers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
At the rate of $12 per page per month, with
reduction by the year.
«y j nterior Literary Dealers and others,
who may wish to keep Single Numbers for
sale, will be supplied with any number of co
pies monthly, at Club rates, payable semi-an
nually in advance. Sent by Mail or Expiess
ay Remit in Money, or Drafts on Banks
or Merchants.
(py Great changes and improvements are
being made in the character and execution of
the Review, and in the range of topics dis
cussed, and the ablest Contributors are se
cured.
The long established reputation of the Re
view, North as well as South, renders any tes
! timonials unnecessary.
«y A Branch Office of the Review is now
established at Charleston, S. C., under B. F
| Dr. Bow, Esq., the Main Office being in New
! Orleans, under the immediate charge of thf
Editor. It may also be had through Johr
Randolph, Richmond, Va ; Joseph Robinson
Baltimore, Md.; Frank Taylor. Wasbingtoi
5 City: John York & Co., Nashville, Tennessee
Keitn fit Woods, St. Louis, Mo ; J. M. Coope
fit Co , Savannah, Ga.; Cleves fit Vaden, Mem
t phis. Term ; J. P. Morton fit Co., Louisville
s Ky } Randall fit Williams, Mobile, Ala.: H. C
Ciark, Vicksburg, Mis».; Trubnerfit Co., Lon
don; D. B. Tunago, Havana, Cuba
t Address, DE BOW’S REVIEW,
fb Camp street, N. O.
1 DE BOW’S REVIEW,
. 40 Broad street., Charleston, S. C.
June I'V
I MARKETS, &.C
* Citizen Orric*, Dk« Aii«,>
i Wednesday June 14, I8C*. y
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart He Bfo'x.
Bagging. (Kentucky).'.. 17® IK
*• (India).. 16® 17
Bale Rope. 9 ® Hr
"Beeswax, per lb.. 20 ® 2.6
Bricks; per m* ». ®
Brooms per dozen*,. 2 aO ® 0 0u
Buckets, painted, per dozen-•• 2 60 ® 0 00
Butter, per lb.--.. 12 ® 20
Bar Iron. .. 6 ® 6
Bar Soap, per, lb. 0*® 7
Castings. 6 ® 6
Copperas, per lb -.. 6 ® 10
Coffee—Rio.. 20 ® 00
Chocolate. 10 ® 12*
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15® I"
Star.. 23 ® 2®
Cotton*.*... 9® 10*
Cotton Yarns.. 9*® 12
Cordage—Manilla. 12*® 20
Chickens, per doz. ® 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 75 ® 90
Corn,... C5 ® 75
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, per lb<...». 8® 10
Brimstone.. 6 ® 10
Camphor.... 75 ® 8t
Madder.W.. 20 @ 26
Indigo. 1 50 ® 2 00
Logwood. 6 ® 10
Soda, (B. C.).. 8® 16
Saleratus • ••«. 6*® 12*
Eggs, perdoz*.... 12*® 16
Flour, perbbl*.... 6 50 ® 8 Of*
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks... 3 50 ® 3 75
Feathers per lb... 65 ® 60
Beef Hides ““ . 5® 0
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried. 1 30 ® 1 75
Peaches « : “ “ •. 1. 6C ® 1 75
Raisins, per box... 3 50 ® 0 00
Gunpowder, only at retail, 50 ® 75
Lime, per bbl*. ••«•*• . I 60 ® 1 75
Lead—Bar, per lb.. 8 ® 10
Ginger per lb * *... * ..* 11 ® 16
fjprmnn Steel...... .... ...... 18 Cd) 26
A. B ... 10 @ 00
Cast « .. 25® 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. .124® D*
IVl63.tS“^™ 1
Canv. Hams, per lb. 16'J ® 00
Plain do “ “ . 15 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . 13 ® 00
Middlings “ “ .. 17 @ IS
Bulk Pork, . 00 ® 00
Pork, fresh . 6 ® 7
Beef per lb.. &4 ® ?
Paints and Oils— ^
Linseed Oil, per gal........ 1 00 @ 1 25
Sperm Oil “ ". 2 25 @ 0 00
Lard Oil, « «. 1 25 @ 1 50
White Lead, per keg. . 50 @ 3 002
Spanish Brown, per lb.. 10 @ 00
Venitlan Red “ “ . 18 @ 20
Red Lead per lb. 18 @ 20
Nails—lOd. 4 75 @ 5 00
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d. ......... 5®5 50
Molasses, per gal. .. 374® 424
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 8 ® 10
Loaf, per lb... 15 ® 10*
Crushed “ . 124® 15
Pepper, per lb..... 134® lr>
Rice. 7 ® 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per st,ek • • • • 1 75 ® 0 00
11 coarse, u .... 1 50 ® 00
Starch—Pearl.. 9 ® 15
Spice,. 15 ® 20
Tobacco—common-.. 10 ® 15
** Honey Dew.. 30 ® 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 50 @ 00
£*‘ Fine Virginia. 75 ® 1 00
Tea. per lb.. 85 ® 1 (X*
Tallow, per lb. 8 ® V
Whisky, per gal. 25 ® 1 25
-. ..
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, June 11.
Sales of cotton this week 35 bales. Receipts
320 bales, against 2,800 bales at same period
last year. Decrease 352,000 bales; at all ports
879 000 bales. Exports 4,800 bales. Sales of
coffee for the week 250 baps at 17@l9c. Stock
0,1 uw Dags, against 14,ow Dags last year.
Weights and Measures*
Bushel. lbs.! Bushel. lbs
Wheat.60 Blue Grass Seed*..-14
Shelled Corn.56 Buckwheat.52
Corn, in the ear*. • 70 Dried Peaches.33
Rye**..,.56, Dried Apples.24
Oats**.. ..35] Onions.5G
Barley.481 Salt.50
Irish Potatoes.60 Stone Coal...... *«80
Sweet “ 55 Malt.*.38
White Beans.60 Turnips.50
Pasture “ .46 Bran.. .-20
Clover Seed.60 Plastering Hair.8
Timothy “ .«•• ....45 lUuslacked Lime*.-80
Flax “ .56(]Corn Meal...... .*48
Hemp “ .44iiFine Salt*.*... 55
TO ALL INTERESTED.
During my absence, my books,
Notes, Accounts, Ac., will be found at
W. B. Crocker A Co’s., who are fully au*
thorised to settle any of my business.
LEVIN HARRISON.
Des Anc, June 18, 1861—tf.
statFoFarkansas, )
County of Prairie. )
Notice is hereby given, that
there will be a special term of the Coun
ty Court, begun and holden at the Court-house,
in the town of Brownsville, County of Prai
rie, State of Arkansas, on the 24th day of
June, 1861, it being the fourth Monday of said
month—at which time and place all the Jus
tices of the Peace in the county are requested
to attend. By order of J. L. Hunt, Judge of
said Court.
Given under my hand, as Clerk of said
Court, this 15th day of June, 1861.
WILLIAM GOODRUM, Clerk.
June 18, 1861—3t._
TALE ABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Nine rooms, large cistern,
WELL.SMOKE HOUSE, STABLE, Ac.,
on Buena Vista street, opposite the Public
Square, in Des Arc, If not sold by the 15th of
August, may be rented by a respectable ten
i ant. (who will board a gentleman and lady,)
I either for a residence, boarding house or tav
' ern. For particulars, address
JOHN H. QUISENBEKRY*
, June 14, 1861—lm. ______
1 SPECIAL NOTICE.
1HAVE “ Seceded ” from the Crkdit Sys
tem
j i&T Cash must be paid for all Tailoring
I before a job leaves the shop.
JOHN McNWMEF.
T)tu May lft, lS'H—lm.