The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-04

l SAC3 SL t1lS lIdCe JOs IS III Il AIIlltat
 company, and says, he will visit Mr. Bria this fall and settle for his time, that may
 due. He expects to be accompanied hT
 large number of friends. Joe, is highly s
 ken of by the Leavenworth writer, as a pd
 looking gentleman, and no doubt, he w
 soon hold a commission fron Lincoln.
 Gg The Arkansas State troops have :, turned from Springfield to Camp Wake, ---<-s-
 A NOBLE AcTIoN.-Roger A. Pryer h.
 appropriated the pay due him as member <
 the Confederate Congress to the relief off
 sick and wounded soldiers of the army.
 GY~It is related of Gen. Beauregard fb
 when dismounted from his horse, he address, the troops in few words before leading ths to the charge. 'ERemember, soldiers. we ,, fighting for our Government, our lbertis our homes. We cannot afford to be defeats Sooner than yield, you must die and h, come to die with you, right here. Forwa to the chargep'
 GE The news from Europe is badly ceived in New York from it's favorable aspp toward the South. The Northern papers thik they see in it "a desire on the part of Eps land to promote the cause of the rebels, al even elevate the insurgent States to the digrt ty of an independent nationality.''
 0zBF The manufacture of salt is to be con menced near Charleston South Carolina: all that of glass bottles. Salt can be made vel readily all along our coast, and on the Tex coast in large quantities.
 G~ Confederate flags have lately 5es hoisted in Connecticut by unknown persons
 HoLD YoUR CoTToN.-A large number the cotton factors of New Orleans have puI lished card advising planters to hold the cotton at home until the ports are opene Let planters follow the good suggestion; the. is not sufficient room to store it safely in H cities, and the risk of fire, the cost of lnsus ancs and storage are so great 1t is importa4 to hold it for tlle present
 SUGAR ProsPECTs. The New Orleans Trs Delta says the prospects are unusually fdyot able for a heavy crop of sugar this seaso# From every portion of the sugar growing r gon the same welcome reports are daily rs ceived and should no tempest or premature al nipping frost intervene, it is safe to predict larger harvest thap has eyer heretofore bed gathered in Louisiana.
 THE GUN MANUFAcToBY at Pulaski, Tenn is turning out fine specimens of guns.
 iSgY" We are gratGed to learn that tl planters of Chicot, the wealtbiest coto county in Arkansas, have determined, alno to man, to keep their cotton at home th fall until the blockade of the Southern pot is raised. They furthermore declare their i tention to burn avery bale of it before it sha fall into the possession of the invading Lii colnites. This is the right spirit.
 PRIZES CAPTURED.-The New York Joa nal of Commerce has a detailed list of t prizes captured by the U. S. navy and by Confederate navy and Priyateers. The i sums up 39 for the United States, and 1T Confederates. The Abolition papers desi nate the officers and men of the Confederata as pirates. What are those employed by th United States?
 TIE EFFICIENT BLocKApE.-The Apal chicola (Fla.,) Times, of the Sd inst, ir marine columns, under the head of vessels port, announces the ship Finland, Capt. Jons $40 tons, from Liverpool, just arrived a commenced discharging.
 Gzg- A Washington letter writer saysA negroes employed in the Federal service and sleep with the white soldiers. All rig md proper. The men who are fighting he equality of the negro should not object
 Dgy~ From the special Richmond dispatcl # the Charleston Mercury, we learn u Congress, on the 18th, passed an act deci ng that the provisions of an act prohibiI he expertation of cotton from the Confeta lte States except through the seaports, shi 70 into effect immediately.
 G1g- The Washington correspondent of IT., Eou