Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

I ABKAK8AS GAZETTE. SPECIAL, NOTICES. the counci to the bad condition of the Then Little Rock is one of the mint beautiful of all our lovely southern cities, a ill THE DAILY GAZETTE. menta, we are prepared to bind suitably and subatantially the aerial entitled "Com I city yesterday, and she ssjaher husband accused her of conjugal infidelity, that and botn the city ana state, in mr tore greatness, will, seed aad must nave lemaie college secona io none abb rea-aiar smuir land. Will yon help us to build it LHUe Rock Chamber of Commerce aad Mar-John's college is located here.

Would shaats Ezehaaga will be bald at Its roams you build it up to what its true inieriU VB Meaday. Febraary Mth. at 4 o'clock at MASONIC DIRECTORY, i HtfOB BPTt COHMAtT No. 1 Meets ra the third Monday ia eah funl. Eminent CmM4ri John Brooie, Recorder.

-i I -Uto Ca Arras No a met MJild day night every month. John Kieoa, ii. P. Ben. 8.

Johasen. Secretary, WtSTSM STAB LOBOB ffoJ Honday rdghtevery monthJA. JvThemp-soa. WM. C.

D. Cattet Secretary. I lOMl If day night every month. looge. M.

Isaac Wolf. Secretarr. i i Occidtal Cawon. 1 meets frst Teesday nights of JaBeary, April. JolJ end October.

Tbo. Parael. X. L. M.

H. j- ulloa, Recorder, ODD-FELLOWS' DIRECTORY. Fab Wear Lence No. 1 meets Thursday eivenrng. at Old Fellows salt, eoraer of Markham an-fcVeott streets.

A. -JR. Beatty, Si ii Pllnli. T. (1.

Eawerd F. I sidewalks on Main street, between Third and Fourth, which waa laid on the table. A petition from Stgnor the nse of the City hall on Tuesday eight, was grs nted. A communication from Frank Alandie- baum was received, but no action taken. A.

petition was received from Kate Merrick, desiring permission to employ lady No action taken. A communication from the bar fm la ter, that the ferry comrany claimed the whole levee front, was referred to the special city solicitor. The report of the city treasurer Waa received and referred to the finance com. mittee. The report of the police court judge was received and referred to the finance committee.

The teport of the ordinance committee, repealing the city ordinance licensing gift enterprises, Waa received and lies over one week. On motion of Alderman Deniaon, the claim of $1550, by J. Shear, for opening Sherman street through his grounds, was allowed. I Alderman Moore moved that the city physician keep open his -office, and vac- cjioate free of charge till the 1st of May, and receive $250 per month. Carried.

dry ordinance Allowing the exclusive right of way through the various streets for the next twenty years to the Little Rock Street Om-aibne company, was read the first time. 1 1 Aldermaa Johea moved the cisterns at the corner of Markham and Rock and Markham and Commerce streets be low ered to accord with the grade of the new pavement, and referred to the street com mittee for that purpose. Adopted. City ordinance ordering the construe tion of sidewalks in the 1 hird ward was City ordinance appropriating $135 to Pulaski Fire company was read a seconi snd third time and pawed. City ordinance licensing bill posters ftt year was read a tecond time.

City ordinance repealing the 14th clause, section 1, ordinance 77, in relation to licensing gift enterprises was read three times and City ordinance ordering the construc tion of sidewalks in the First ward was read three times and passed. Adjourned. THE FEMALE COLLEGE. Add eaa er Be v. A.

R. WlatOeld lbs Preple er Arkansas. Little Rock, Jan. 22, 1873. Not quite two years since a corporation was formed under the laws of this state for the purpose of building and carrying on a first-class female school at thia place, known and called the Arkansas Female colleare at Little Rock.

The board of trustees consisted of the undersigned, who are still acting in that capacity. The plan is to proceed imme diately to purchase the ground, and erect the buildings, upon securing sumcient subscriptions. In order to insure and hasten subscriptions, the trustees, with the sanction and co-operation of the Lit tie Rock annual conference, have engaged the services of Rev. A. R.

Winfield, who ill at once; engage in canvassing the state, and be is most cordially recom mended to the friends of education and improvement everywhere in Arkansas No argument can be needed to com mend thia project to you. It speaks for itself and proclaims its Own merits. The trtiotMu nrn von to aid Dr. Winfiplil all-you can, that, at an early day, a male school may be in operation at the capital of the state, which will more than compensate for the money and labor expended in its erection and completion one which will be a substantial aad last ing ornameojt to the state. Ai H.

Gaklako, President. W. Ratcliffe, Secretary. W. M.

Brandon, Treasurer. E. IL EnoUsh, P. O. Hoofxb, C.

C. GODDKN, "i J. J. McAlmont, B. T.

Embby, BKNJ. i Wat. Thompson, I i W. C. Pabham, i I.

Mills. ADDRESS OK THE AGENT. Above we have the pleasure of placing before your numerous readers the circular address of the board of trustees of the Arkansas Female college, You will see from said address that this is but the renewal of an effort commenced two years ago to build a first class female college in Little Rock, You will also see that said college is to be the joint property of the three conferences of the M. E. Church South, to-wit the; Arkansas, White river and Little Rock.

The last two named have already adopted it, and we have every that the other will at it next session, You will also see from the above address that the undersigned has been by the request pf the board of trustees, appointed an agent to aolicit funds to buy grounds and put up suitable buildings for the college. The plan which we have purposed to carry out this design aad which the board has approved ia as follows: First To appoint a committee to select suitable grounds. Secondly To canvass thoroughly thin city, and see what amount can be raised in good negotiable bonds, payable in i twelve or twenty-four month, in monthly, semiannual or annual! installments, as may best suit the donor also solicit donations in city Iota and other available (Persons who do not feel able or willing to contribute as much as $20 can subscribe any amount nnder that, and either pay the cash or pay within thirty days.) Thirdly Aa soon as we have made a thorough canvass of the city, we expect to visit all the prominent points of the state, and solicit aid. Our board of trustees have already organized and entered fully into the A committee, consisting of' the following gentlemen, has been appointed, to-wit: Dr. Wm.

Thompson. CoL Mills and B. Blakeney, esq to make a selection of a suitable locution for the college, and they are now canvassing the city in search of the best place snd the best proposition that may be offered for its location. All portions of this city are interested, and can through these gentlemen, make their proposals to the board. Of course, we will reserve the right to make our selection with a view to benefit the whole city, and all donations most be made with that understanding.

We are authorised to assure our citizens that we will try to select not only the most advantageous position, but the most elegant and commanding site io Little Rock. The board has instructed the agent to canvass the city immediately and fully, and he has entered on his work. Henceforth, we mean business. Get ready, gentlemen. Don't detain me, I have no time to wsste in any unnecessary argument.

We have no first-class female college in Arkansas. Little Rock is a great and growing city. It is one of our great railroad centers. It is the capital of Arkansas, and we hesitate not to say that Arkansas ia soon to be ia the fvnt rank or the sisterhood of states. a nniunrit COMMERCE.

h. w. wiisun, eeereiary. JaIOTICB. Ws.

the aaderstraad. ettlsaa ef Bet Spring- eoaaty. being Informed that the Coaaty Caart ef said eoaaty did award aad approve saadry contracts for the sending of bridges end'e so art he as at Beekl pott, ob the 10th last-, aad that said awards and contracts amount la the aggregate te $128,000, aad that a portion of said bonds have been tsiaed i we hereby give pablic ao- tlce, waraiag all persoas from BeroUatiag forsaid boads. aad that we will Immediate ly apply for aa iajaa-ttea staying the lasa- ansa ef said heads, and to set aside the order ot the eoart therela. JOB J.

SUMPTZR. L. D. BILDlN. Slftdtf fJTO THE PUBLIC.

ia jaaaary, geatiemaa ay so- aame of Ames A. Stoddard died ia Bast Clevelaad. Ohio, his hosts. He left cestid-srsble property. Ui oaly hair is a soa hy the aame of Ira Stoddard, whe is aow aboat thlry-lhreo years old.

Ha was ia the army daring the war. After returning home he aft for the aoath. ea aecouatof the climate. After one or twe years ho failed to keep ap eorreepoBdeaea aith his fr'eads, aad now they do not kaow where ho is- Hs was la Atlanta, ia March. ISTli Any ena iaformlag of bis whsreeboats will he liberally rewarded, by address! a WM.

ft-ls dzw-wlt East Clevelaad. Okie. A CITY HALL GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ST Ifa WBLL-CKOWk V.OMSIST, 8IGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY arm. oi which occasion ha 11 ba asrinted by the best talented performers, ladies aad gentlemen, of thia eity.

1 he Srogramma bill will be distribu ed oa Moi y. SIQNOR BORRA 'S MUSICAL ACADEMY, AT 0'HARA HALL. Is open every day from ti'lfi p.m. Those thiat wish to ioia are solicited to come im mediately, a 22 ltd ILLEY'S FAMOUS At! MAPS SOLILT BY TBS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. ST.

LOX7IS, HO. CHARTER OAK STOVES ARB DOING MORS AND BETTER COOKING DOING IT QUICKER and CHEAPER Than any Steve of sams cost. i CHARTER OAK STOVES AB ALWAYS LOW-PRICED. RELIABLB aad operate perfectly. CHARTER OAK STOVES will" do TOtra COOKING CHEAP AND EASY, QUICK AND CLEAN.

CHARTER OAK STOVES ALWAYS WABBABTBB. And sold by 1-4 dAwoodtm F0NE8 Little Rook. Ark. rplIB GREAT DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. ja THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS.

BKN WOOD Editor and Proprietor. A Mammoth Sheet rxrrr-six Coxttmbs or Read-. ino Mattes. rn.UU. .11 41.

politioalaad general, with ful. foreign, domestic. 1 and reliable market reports. Each number also eoa ety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, eonstitating. it is eonft-dently asserted, the most complete weekly wins several snort stories, and a r-r- TBRMS-rTWO DOLLARS A TEAR.

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS; rive copies, oae eg 115 00 Twenty eopies. one year, aad aa extra copy to too senaer. Fifty eopies. one year," aid 'aa extra eopy i-o me senaer 25 00 copy to toe 00 jKvm eeaaiug ctuos as BDOve may retain twenty per oent. of the money reoelved by them, as commission.

i Persons desiring to act as aaenU sapplied with specimea tipeoimea oopies sent fro to aay All letters shoald urnwa to EW YORK WEEKLT'NEWS, Boa 3795, New York City II lodtl $50? REWARD. Stolen out of ear dwelliat-hoate. ea the family were at sapper, a table. The drawer cuuL.iim aiir vaiuaoie pspers. and double-ease gold lever watch, sold faee.

be face of the watch are the likenesses or lacei hi uuingvon ana aranaiia.and in the iptide of tha handle of the ease, where it clasps over the handle of the watch, ia enrravad O. 8mith 11.. heavy, long link, gold chain, the linka pat together with small gold rings, a good deal worn. Wo wilt give twenty-five dollars for toe recovery oi tne watea ana chain and twenty-five dollars for the apprehension oi me toiei. jewelers ana other persons are requester to nonce ror tne watch Add tne nnaeraignea, at Cummins post-ofiiee.

10M SMITH, CTdAatt FELIX R. K. SMITH. rpHE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT A. or Xoilet Articles and Ferfnmery ia tha eity.

at U. J. LINCOLN A YjtGR- EVERYTHING IN TUB Ditto A- use, eitoer or wBciesie, go i te u. j. uauulh ex co '8.

riOAL OIL ALWA1S OS HaND lor saie dj ldo oarri at J. LINCOLN A TAX iArvtiai.a P-jfrLOW-. plete Works of the last numbers of which have just been delivered to subscribers, of whom there are a targe number in the eity. Try the Ga-zettx bindery. --Mr, J.

B. Erwin, of Ruesellville, Pope county, ia la the city. He lives tea miles south of Dover, and has been ram moned to appear before the supreme court to testify in regard to the Fowler vs. Dodsoa contest ease. At the time of I the election he was supervisor of elections I in Illinois township.

Mr. John E. Henn, the proprietor of the St. Louis house, was tried in the police court yesterday, before Judge Triplett and a jury, for violating a city ordinance ia the erection a frame house withia the fire limits. The case occupied the greater portion of the day, and la4 night the jury rendered a verdict acquitting the prisoner.

I' Msj. E. J. Hawkins, of the Burling ton and MUaouri River railroad, has re- ceived the appointment of conductor of the mail train on the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad. It will be remembered that thia mail train ia the one to which happened the accident on Wednesday morning.

Hawkins is an old rail road man, steady and reliable. The Baltimore Bridge company's wagon train, which left this city last Monday for Arkadelpbia, met with quite a number of accidents after leaving here, owing to the deepness of the mud. One or two of the wagons broke down, one re turned to this city, and the others were compelled to "double team." The wagons were loaded with pile driving machinery. Leoni, of the opera-house, baa a number of. first -class performers at pres ent, and, under the management of Geo.

Wild, a good performance every evening. The Henri troupe, now with him the professor, La Belle Flora and the infant sona are beyond criticism, wnarle, a negro comedian, is also there for the present, and with Senator Banks, they present a happy couple. i Mr. John D. Edwards, of this city.

one of tne wounded men ia the recent Fort Smith railroad accident, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Mr. French, his bosinees partner, on learning of Mr. Edwards' injuries, went up the road and returned with him, and on their arrival here Mr. Edwards was taken to bis resi dence, oa the corner of Seventh and Broadway, where he ia at present.

Mr. Edwards haa a dangerous wound in the forehead, if not a fracture of the skuIL Early yesterday morning the fire bells in the city pealrd forth the alarm of fire, and in a twinkling a large number of the sleepy denisens who inhabit burgh weie hurrying along the street. The cause of the alarm was found to be situated in the rear, of Lincoln A drug store, on Markham street, where a rubbish box was found to be on fire. It was extinguished much damage done. The cause of the fire was assigned -to spontaneous I combustion, which is probaby correct, aa oil-room saw dust was thrown into the box- The river is falling fast at this point, with ten feet by the mark.

It has fallen fourteen inches since oar last reoort. No arrivals or Weather clear and cool. Very little business on the wharf. The elegant passenger steamer Mary Boyd, Reub. Haines master, will arrive from Memphis this evening, with a fine trip.

She will return again to Pine Bluff, mouth of While river, Helena and Memphis as soon as she discharges. She is fast and safe, and has fine passenger accommodations aad the best of fare. Mr. A. IL O'Neill baa charge of the office.

The good steamer Dar Janelle, one of the regular United States mail' packets, leaves Memphis this evening at 5 o'clock for this The regular Fort Smith and! Little Rock passenger packet Fort Gibson Capt. Jim Bowlin, will be down to-day from above. She will return again to Fort Smith and way landings on Monday at noon. The splendid steamer Edinburg, Capt. 1 Thomas, with Lou Stobridge in the office, was expected down last night.

She will probably be found at the wharf this morning. She" goes direct to New Or leans and way landings. The Anna, from above, will be down to-day. She goes direct to Cincinnati The Peninab, Capt. Shew, leaves New Orleans Tuesday evening next, the 25th fnsL, for this river.

HOHISfT EtWAtSKD. The honest men are not all dead in Little Rock, as has beea supposed by many. The following little incident dis- plays the noble trait of honesty, and the reward it sometimes meets with: 4 Last evening about 6 o'clock, Judge Bingo, one of our oldest and moat re- spectea ciusans, wane on nis way to a a a oquire vnamneriain omce, ny soma mean low an envelope containing are hundred dollars, but be did not miss it until bis arrival at the 'squire's office. as soon as ne discovered nis lose be Im- mediately started back over the route wmca ne naa come, ana wniie rtaasmr the Denckla block he learned that one of the laborers on the building bad found the money and ft at lifleoln's drug store. He went to that store aad secured his money all right, with fnot a dollar missing.

Oa inquiring at the store, he learned that the honest finder waa a plasterer named Brazil. The judge sought him out and presented him with the nice little sum of thirty-five dollars. The mas, who by no means "rolls ia affluence," the generous donor, and no doubt now believes the old "Honesty is the best policy." maxim, ATTEMPT AT WirE-KILUXfi. The neighborhood of Fourths Dam, about fire miles below this eity, was thrown into a furore of excitement by the attempt of Jasper Nance, a colored laboring man, to kill bis wife. lira.

ITanoe, who is also colored, was ia the I she was altogether too. intimate with another colored man in the neighborhood' She tried to quiet her "lord's" suspicions, denying All his charges, but it utterly railed, as the sequence proves. After one of his tirades, she became afraid of him and went to a neighbor's houae, telling the inmates of her treatment and he fears of violence abe entertained. While she was standing by the fire-placa her cam and immediately joined the important (to him) eonverasaon, and in a abort time, became greatly incensed, and when.bis wife famed around to the placed her; back to him. he bad a rasor ia his hand and struck at hr.

The first cut took effect ialbe back of her neck, making a rather deep wound about four inches long; the next plunge inflicted a alight wound oa her hand, which was followed op by tutting her in the face eeveral timer, nearly severing her under lip. After seeing that be had nearly butchered bar, the unnatural hua-band took to flight, say id be was goinj? wwaiai wwaat aBSj ae BUI we aae aVBU to pine IUm iearaed. however, that be only went as far as the river bot tom, in Campbell: township, in this county. She came to the city, and, upon making her complaints, Constable Garrett and a posse of men left yesterday after noon to effect the villain's arrest. His wife says his "jealou disposition wa the cause of all the trouble." SHOOTING AFFRAY.

lleree-Trntef Clsbt a Clams-el, Shea by Ihe Sbarrir. aael la riaiaJIw Mi Thursday night, about twenty miles from this city, just across the line in Saline county, a double ahooting affray occurred. In stating the case, we will go back a little and state that; the villain ia question is a horse-thief by the name ojf James E. Murray, who was accused of horse stealing in Grant county, but ar rested in this city, and tried at the last term of the criminal court, found guilty, and his punish meset assersed to be five years in. the penitentiary, but who escaped the clutches of the law on a motion for a new trial; giving bond to appear when wanted.

He failed to appear when wanted, as was expected. and was accordingly arrested by Sheriff Quinnof Grant county, who, with posse of four men, a'arted for this city With the prisoner. On their arrival at El wood's, where they spent Ihe night, the prisoner was closely watched by the guards. Just before daylight, James E. Murray aad his father, whe was accom panying nis son to tnia i aty to ren der what assistance was possible, arose from the bed where they had been sleeping, and young Murray seised a gun, which very carelessly had been left within his reach and presented it at the heart of Mr.

Robinson, one of the guards, and pulled the trigger. The hior Murray, designing the murderous in tent of bis son, struck the gun as both barrels were discharged, their contents passing harmlessly over the head of the intended victim. Young Murray, aeainjt that be bad failed to shoot tne man, clubbed his gun, and struck bins over the head, inflicting a deep and danger ous wound, the force of the blow breaking the stock from the barret Robinson, although badly wounded, palled his re volver and attempted to ehoot young Murray, but was prevented by the fat hen who grasped his hands, but lie managed, by some means, to wrest the stock of the gun from Murray. Sheriff Quinn, at this moment, shot at young Murray twice, and. wounded him once, aa blood was found on the bedclothes in the room where the affray occurred, which prove that fact.

It transpires, however, that bis wounds were not serious enough to prevent his escape from the officers, which he did in quick time, and baa not since been seen. We learn that three of the guards, when the shooting commenced, ran out bf the room, thereby giving the prisoner a better opportunity of effecting his escape. ThieMurray is a notoriously bad man, and baa long a terror in Grant county, and it is to be seriously regretted that he has escaped. K.ATZST rXOJh! DOlbSOM. From Mr.

A. Eggleston, a merchant in Russell ville, who is in the city at present attending the sessiona of th Pope county investigating committee, our reporter obtained the followt ng additional 'statement in regarj to Sheriff Dodson; He was In the car at the Dodson waa shot at Perry, but wheal the train left that place he left if, and I remained, at Perry all day with the wounded min. He said Dodson, was made as comfortable as the circumstances would permit, and that before Thursday night bis family were all with bim. He also stated that all the physician In the surrounding country were attending bint, and that he continued gaining all day. and by nieht I waa out of dan per that hia wound la mat now considered daneerous.

ind he would be removed from Perry as toon aa nW. 1 i ble. He said that Dodsdn. when he considered himself mortally wounded. T- spent the most of his time in prayer, and that he remarked: I am shot by a band Uf outlaws, but I exoect to than, all a heaven." From the abovij facts it wUl I be seen- that Dodsoa is not going to die i ail i COBBOI CO CRT 11..

A petition was received from certain ciiiaens requesting the police to stop the running of dollar stores, and suppress the various confidence games now in full blast in this city. Referred to the chief of police, with power, to! close dollar stores and keep them closed! 1 A communication was received from J. Shear, in regard to the opening of Sher man street through his property. No action taken. 1 A petition, requesting a fas lamb ia front of the M.

E. Centenary church, was granted. i petition from II. Ehrenberg, reqaest- isg the privilege of constructing a wooden kitchen to hie house in the fire limits, was gritted. A eommanieation was received from several eitisens, sailing ths'aKestioa ef 1819; 1873.

THE FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR. THE FIPTY-FOURTH YEAR. THE F1FTY-FOURTH YEAR. THE FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, WEEKLY WEEKLY WEEKLY! WEEKLY) WEEKLY! WEEKLY WEEKLY ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS GAZETTE QAZETTK GAZETTE GAZETTE GAZETTE GAZETTE GAZETTE THE OLDEST. BEST THE OLDEST.

.4.. TUB BEST THE MOST RELIABLE. TH MOST RBEXABLK. It Is now mere appereet tha a ever tha the Dsmeeratle-CenservaUves ataat depead apea themselves. The aleetloa Jest ended verifies the motto 7- "Whe woald be free themselves mast strike the Wow." Yoa will want a paper at the eapttal which will truly be of yea aad tor yea.

Sash we slaim that the GASrrra has beea dariag sevea years ef adversity, aad will epatlaae to be aa loag as It shall be la the heads of those wee-new eoatrol it. aad with what earnestaees aad ability they may be ahle to bring to bear. Should yoa renew year sebeeripttoa aow, yea will reoeive the paper a a til Jaaaary 1, 1974, for the aaaal prtee ef 1 ear bbbujb. Aay aew sahserlber yea may send may have it oa the tame terms. 1 Every family shoald take at least eae geaeral aewspaper.

besides their oaaty paper. Ia seleetlag the Uasbttb. the moat eatertalaiag, moat varied, aad aheap- est Joaraal ia Arkaaaae is secured. There is a multiplicity of rsasoas why tha Qasbttb should receive the opport ef this People First It Is eeeeBtlally a state paper. Its State News" departmeat reeolvlag espe cial atteatioa.

Second Its telagraphle saaamarr Is a earefal eompllatioa ef the news ef the week from all parts of the world. Third It eoatolas the latest Intelligence of the BaetaaUeas ef the markets at hems aad abroad a deeideratam act to be ever looked, by 'planter er merchant. Fourth Ia politios it la. as of old, demo- sratie te the sore, aad laj epaa hostility ta -the machinations ef the enemies of the liberties ef the state. I Fifth It is the ealy dsmoeratie paper pablished at the capital ef the state.

Sixth Is has beea pablished eoatlnaoaaty for more then half a eeatary. Seventh-Its elreatatloa It ten Unas greater thaa that of any ether paper ia the state. Aad it is the ablest, traeet. aae! most soa-seleatloas ad vesaU that haa ever stood ap for the rights had Interests af the people ef Arkansas, i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tlavariahly ta advaaee I DAILY Oaeeepyrat aaaasa.

$i0 ot Oaeeopy. six saeathe. 0t. Oae eopy. fear months eg lees, per eth 16s vo CfcVsa.

Five eoplas, per aanam, gS 00 Tea eeples, per anaaat, Of WBEKLYt Biagle eopy, par aaaum. 160 Mm- Slagleeopy, six moaths vo CLvaa. Kleyeu eopies, per bbbbib. fifty eopies, per Onehaadred copies, per aaaam AH papers win be diseeaUaaed at the ex plraUeaef the term paid for. The rale i withoat sxeepUoa as to parsons.

We keey ae gahseriptioa book of aeoeaatsv SpeeLmea eeples will be sent free ea apptt eatiea. Address ARKAXIAS OAZBTTI, 1' Little Keek. Ark. We have made arrangements with the publishers ef THE FARM AND BOMB, edited by Hon. W.

M. Browne, of Memphis te slab with the Weekly 0 assttb at is 00 par anaam for the twe- The Farm aad Home is the most valuable agrteuKurel monthly ta the -south. Being published la our owa latitude it is just the thing for Arkansas farmers aad planters. Weekly Qaiette and Farm and Oft Dally Qaiette and Farm and Uaa41 la adranee. The "Farm and Home" may be added te any el oh at ri gar aaa, frr any aaarhag ef eept.s i.

moo CAM 00 SATURDAY i FEBRUARY 22. 1873 AND ABOUT THE CAPITAL. Gril rigbtar- Leve coupons, 65c Tha riTer ia falline. Washington's birthdar. The board of meets to night.

Prof. Bond walked his rope agaia jesterdaj. The school board meet this evening at 7 o'clock f- The sidewalks are being laid rapidly in the Second wanL No aenioa in either house of the general assembly to day. The civil rights biU passed both branches of the general assembly yester day. A thirteen feet wide plank, sidewalk has been laid in front of the Denckla block." 1 A i -Fire drunkards paid the city about $15 yesterday for haying a little fun with the boys.

i A drnnken railroad laborer, with $150 in bis pocket, was protected by the police yesterday; -Mr. J. H. Parsons, an attache of the SU Louis Daily Globe, is in the city in the interest of his piper. Mr.

J. W. Johnson baa revived the DeWitt Enterprise. We believe it is now a republican organ. Mr.

L. S. Stone, of the St, Louis Joarnal. is in the city. He will corres pond witK that paper from this city.

Elder Paul Bagley, is to preach in the hall of the bouse of representatives Bandar afternoon at 3 o'clock. AH are invited. 1 CoL J. Ri Wood! has receiyed the cut of his new opera-boose programme from St. Louis.

It is a neat design, and Tery attract! ye. "The passenger train from Memphis was three hortrs and a half late last night, caused by a freight train being off the trace at Devtls Bluff. The supreme court met yesterday. A few pape were filed, bnt no final de ciaiona were rendered. The court meets next Monday at 10 o'clock.

The Pope county investigating com mittee rooms present a warlike appear ance, lis vol vera and belts are thrown around ia a loose and careless style. Track-laying south was commenced on the Cairo and Fulton railroad yester- day, near (he residence Of Mr. L. Hodges, in the western part of the city. i C.

R. Hopkins, St. Louis James Stinson, Chicago J. J. Busby, Memphis R.

M. Dsvia, A. Norton, Jackson port, are at the Metropolitan this morning. Mr. James Harkey, of RuaseUVille, is in the city, having been summoned by the committee appointed by the house of representatives to investigate the Pope county troubles.

The members of the general aaaem bly received, passes yesterday from the Cairo and Fulton Railroad company, good for use until December 31,4873, unlesi otherwise ordered." 'y r. Mark W. Alexander (coL), of Hel ena, one of the pagea in tne nosae ot representatives bsa been appointed by Judge Bennett beneficiary to the Arkan sas Industrial university. An ordinance passed the city counci last night, which now becomes a law, ordering the chief of police to close and keep closed every dollar store, gift en terprise, in the city. The chain-gang, numbering about twenty-five, are com pel led to pick op wood in the street, wherewith to keep the disease-breeding bouse, called cala boose.

In a warm condition at aigVs- Mr. Hy DePrieste, of this office, is the only authorised agent in thia city for "The Aldine. A note addressed to him through the poitoffice, box 253, by those who wish to ubscribe will receive The celebration of the anniversary of the organisation of Defiance Hook and Ladder com pany- takes place to-night, at the rooms of the Irish Confederation dab. A pleasant event g's entertainment to those who attend. i Dr.

Airulie, the dentist, has on his sign, on Main street, a picture of skuIL Yesterday a countryman, passing by, bad bis attention called to it, and be uttered: "Waal, now, that feller Batches 'em bald-headed 1" Capt. George R. Harriott, recently killed at Dover, in Pope county, left wife and seven children ia destitute cir cumstances. He obuined his "title" by being the commander of a company of colored men in that county last summer. A.

Cohen's weather report for Feb ruary 21st Thermometer 8 un, 34' 12 48; 3 p-m 51; pj; 42. Barometer 8 a-m, 76.05 12U1U, 76.02; 3 p.mn 764ft i 6 p.m 76.03. Clear ta the morning; cloudy at noon; clear in the afternoon. Hon. O.

F. Parriah, representative ia the lower house from Desha, baa obtained a leave of absence for tea days. He leaves to day on the Mary Boyd for his home at Red Fork. He remained here long enough tocaat bis vote against the civil rights bifl. i i The practice of stealing the morning newspapers Is getting to be a regular profession.

If subscribers who are supplied by carriers would place letter boxes at their gates and la the doors of business bouses, the greater part of the cause of complaint would be I With the close of the late year the "volumes" of most of tha literary periodicals, such as Godey's Magasine, Harper, Scribner, also closed. The numbers of the year form quite a handsome vol-amev Manr parsons are sending therr numbers to us to have then bound. Orders of thia kind are solicited for the Oa- zzttx bindery. We guarantee cheap rates, good style and superior workmanship. Having made necessary arrange- entiUettto be lnen neip na, yun our college, -for, be assured, the rv'! will bring tne brothers wita tnem.

aijinareas of our fair girls are pupils in colleges outside of our state. Thousands of our dollars are annually going abroad. It IS a oaa poiu y. yxixia oi lounna 9.vfx bia-teen need their advice' and i 1 attentioa more than at any nther. Here is a chance to educate your daughters at home.

This female colleg-i will do aa much we venture to say to enhance property and improve Aattle Kock aa any enterprise that can be desired, or put on foot with the same amount of capital, it will pay all capitalists and propertyhold- era to aid us. We need we want $500 and $1000 cannot afford to spend three or four precious years of pur life to do this work. Will the people of Little Kock respond liberal! We must have something from every one of you. No one can be excused. Uet your money ready, gentlemen.

Will the members of the legislature help? Some amount from every one of you will introduce us to your constituents. Of course, all tne omcers of tbr state will help. Certainly the city and county officers will do aa well. 'S. Of oonrae, alt the lad lea will lend us their hearty operations Come, ladies, we look to you to assist us-! We can't afford to Jet you go into male col leges, by no means.

Yea must have a college of your own. Excuse us, young gentlemen of 8u John's, our girls 'cannot grace your walls as pupils but we intend they shall rival you in all the branches of science and literature. We call On everybody to help us. Don't wait for me; I am full of businesa. Write once; send me $50, $25, $20, $10, or even (5, if you can do no better.

We intend to build this college now, mark that 1 and I want every man, woman and child to nave a brick in i walls. Who will bedthe first to send us a donation Will all the press of Arkansas publish the ad- drees of the board of trustees and tbi-, and tnuAgive aid an i encouragement to our cortege? We hope so. A. R. WlITFf ILD, BLANKS.

The Plare te a retinae Bleaks Of avll DartBtleBia. The Gazette office prepared. to fur nish all kinds of blanks justices', icterks', lawyers', sheriff', conatabks', be sides mortgages and deeda of aUikind and lbeae blanks were gotten up under the supervision of a distiogniahed attorney, and we guarantee satisfaction not only as to style, bnt in the form. Vie can furnish them in any quantity anosat ail times. A liberal die count made to the trade.

Orders solie ited from all parts of the state. Address WoodruQ Adams. 1 -s i Will be True a the Hamr. I nroDose to canvass the1: city and solicit orders for flowers, shrubbery ever greens, plants, w. everything used for ornamental pnriuucs in our All orders will be filled and furnished a few weeks, from the old reliable nursery of James etuart, at Memphis, Tenn.V-the best any where in the south.

'very plant ordered will De true to the naae. R. A. Marshall. A GrBid Ball.

Concert avaid Scrpper Will be had at Papa Geyer's on ilardi Graa (25th at the hall on i Rock street. Music from the military band will be in attendance. Entrance, $. Fer Bale. Two and four sere garden farms, adjoining the city.

Rich land aad cheap. Apply 10 U. ABTON. Fer Sale. Capitol' mil Lots extension! One hundred and fifty dollars.

One thirfg cash, J. 11. UAB TOW. 1 Don't overlook the advertisement of D. F.

Shall, of two choice mident lots for sale, on long time, on tJonxjineroe street, in a good neighborhood, i 1 HE democratic club rooms arcjn the Odd Fellows' building, No. 6, ttecond floor. Entrance from MarkhanJ and Scott streets. Taxes paid by J. H.

Barton, rl tate agent. COMMERCIAL. TUB HO SEW '9' Buytar tio llina Gold Silver Exchange on Now Exehaageoa St. Exchange oa Exchange oa New Orleans- li 1 04 SI 06 par Jj prem i. dis ii prem idisij prem i ttis par SUU scrip ffi.

Levee bonis SO 1 jf 2S Little Roek eertifleates of i 93 9b JUtttie rtooa eertlBeates or 2 indebtedness on banknote paper 2 Little Roek eity boads oa i-j bank aote paper. U. 99 Pulaski eonnty warrants 49 ii Pulaski eoaaty oaa year bonds, undsd, Sper seat retawai. Middling. lSe tow middling, 17; good ordinary.

16c; ordinary. 15. Cleaieral Market, Mj Buttsb Country, 25335e Per. Corns-22325a par B. 1 Coas a sal 1 4 2594 75 per bbl.

i I Keos 50o per dos, 5 FLO0B 8 609U, 00 per bbl. Fault Apples Choice, 15 0C(35 00 per bbli good. $4 505 00 per bbl. Qbocsbiss Soap, per box 4 flftfM Ml sandles, 212ic per ftj keg lard; 31313; sardines par -ease, $23 00; eova oysters, per ease of two dosen, 1 lb, $2 603 00; Vt, 5 60; peaches, per dosen, S2 6033 60 i- strawberries, per dosen, i 00; piaa 25; blackberries, $3 00 tomatoes. $2 2135; plantation molasses, by the bbl.

per galteat sirap, 60. 'I Haks Sagar eared. lS20e. i Dar Salt Mbats Clsar aides. He lOe; Shoolders, 7 to So.

i 1 Pocltst Chiokeni, haying at 2 5033 00 par dos selling. i3 50 per dos, Salt Per bbl. 14 50; per saek, 12,75. Swar Potatobs Per bushel, (1 00, 6coab New- Orleans fair. ll12f New Orleaas refined, 1415Ke coffee Aj.t9Hl erushed.

powdered aad rnulated.l3174c, Tbas 1 004J1 75 per B. 0ry caaaels 5 (Corrected by elf A. Bro 'f: Shiktisgs Indian. Head, KXej faioei-gee ll4e. Flasbbls Red, 30c Twilled, 45cWhlU, 25e.

CAMsaiea Roll, Flat, JBABs-Soathwark. 58c Waterloo, 35 Hillside. 15c. SarLi.taes-Preseott, lSiet Msssaeha-setts, 17 o. Pbibts Standard, 11; Wamiutta, Limits Gr.

Roskr20e Cumberlaad. 30C. Plaids Kirkland. lto; Alabama. 17e.

SrooL Cottohs Coats', 70o; Clark's, Stafford, 46e. AMS A COCKEURN, COTTON FACTORS abs" i C01I1IISCION MERCHANTS, .419 Careadelet street.) NZW 0RLEAK3 J. APiifS, Ltf'eRoek. 1 vuvfcs.aji,i,sw yrieaas.J 1 tstoweli. becretery; Aadrew CuUtbwi, Creaaarer.

i I tkb Loses No. 12. I. 0. 0.

TW meets at Odd Fellows' H.H. Uottaken.N. P.S.fcnUth, V. G.rJohn F. kerrott, feecretery Case.

TreasurerJ i I UiiaiMT Lonea No. 43 meet i every Mon day evening, atj Cjid-FeUows' 'hall. J. Malooey, Secretary Denial Mille, Treee- Abkabsas (UirsT Ne.2. f.

0.0. FJ, (nt third WednoadBTI IB neh mBtb at Odd Fellowi ball. H.H. Burn. C.

P.J h. E. itie.ll. berlbe. Tbb Obd Fbllowb Dbobbb Lodb Beet the second Wednesday ia eectt ateata.

Uohoa. JU. AL I. oTis! B. 1.1TTLB Ror Lodob Ko.

15a. I. 0. JSj neeU eTery Tbanday erenie et 7H'cIjck. ident; Leo Pollock, Vieo ProsideaA; I.

Pa- reixa. fcoereiary. TJurrta Sows of Xaia.OovaicrLKa. 1, aieeU rery Btardr eTeniaa. anr Mf; i-nom.

Kreuxe boildins. corner Mala and Beuond su-eeU. m. Bifaiat, Soeratary i' i'. 1 "I O.

R. it Arkansas Ftamm No. 12, I. 0. M.

meets erory Wodaes4y at 74 O'eioea. new hall Henry Buerger. 0. Chief; A. W.

Lcce. Beo-i 1 1 kDmM mock. SABrsnaBi tvn retary, neeti rery Tuesday erenina at 7 o'clock hll. over Bneraer Mai street. Phi Ueesdorfer.

Chief; Joseph AppeW Secretary. i M. I a. Lit tlb Rock Mikcatili Lisbait Asao- ai itiow T.i hrrv read ins- rooms. di.

9 aad; li Wolf Rlwk. Udm over day (dandaya zeented) from 4 to 9 o'clock p. at. Mem-: Whin SI dnaa 11 oaarterlT. in adyanee A.

Prosidant Ches. ithall, Secretary. WAITTED TTAaTTKI THB PUBLIC TO KKOW. i TV This is the cheapest aad beet in tha. Ktata.

for Lost," Feaad." "For Sale." VFet Xtent." rorsoaai. abb oasis ixuw neeh insertion. 1 ITT AflTB a-MBORERSoTa work in saw-mill, taw mile from the city, on Jonrrhe. below BCW iron brides. r.

ADDIT to lldtt I. TvFAIABUKSr FOB BEITT. KBIT A SKAT COTTAGE. AT tha corner af bpriBf, c(rner Apply tot ana iweuta atreets. JSO.W.

FAUST. Real Bstata A rest. -TJtOR BALE-COTTAOB HOUSE AND Lot. oa Center street, between Ninth and Tenth Three rooms and kitchen boose built Isit July ana of the most desir-t able locations in theeity Inquire of W.8. Featoa or Kt.

Dale at Pat Claburne ensine DOOM, POB REST REAL ESTATE Uwellinf ho' with from one to tan rooms each also, cflaat aad store rooms, aad baildiaf lots la aao it any part of the city. i' fa MEADE; Real KttaU A vent, 19dti No. 17 Mark ham street. FOR lit A Dotal had ParJ-aitars at Hot eprinrs. Far, information, apply at this office.

i i2Sdtf FOB BALE. OR A I.K Scrip hopght aad sold aad aid on most reasoaaaia tanas, JSstataAfeaey erf at tha Real 1-1 dtf No.HWestMarkham it. IMK BALE-MULES Faar larra STo. 1 Mules for sale. Inquiro of the ader-aisaed.

at Brown's saw aad plsninr mill, six miles south of Little Rock, or of Wat, 8. Daris, at his livery stable, ia the eity. l-i2dtf JOSEPH BRoWK. OR BALE 70 ACRES OF LAND Oa Bia Roek, adjoiniDc tha celebrated bhrewsberry A rineyard. A food stoae aaarry will be told hea i and on rood terms.

Vtfnquire of FLETCHER A WALKBR. a-odtf IpOR 4LE-LOTS LoU 4, 5 aad 6. block 116. Splendid grove of forest stress. Desirable property.

Will be sold cheap. Apply to 106dtf FLETCHER WALKER. OR HALE a HALF LOT -25x140 feat; on Markham street, ia the bnsiness aor- tioa of tha eitv. Aeelv to FLETCHER A WALKER. i 8-ldtl Al.E KESID ENCI AND LOTS A.

Lots 4, a aad 6, block 2. staveasoa add! tioa. now oooupied by l)r. Joha Kirkwood's two-story residence. Beaatiinl shrubbery.

IC. IU IOI1 CDtlD, AIPITIO 10 4dtf FLK1CUER HER A TALKER. TIOB SALE REAL ESTATE Dwellinc X. Uoases and Boildinc LeAs, ia different iarts of the also Cultivated and Wild Leads. O.

H. MEADE. Real Estate Arent. iir a 1 I. JS'OBLE CHARITY-OMAHA LOTTERY, TO KB SOT TRB yXDRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASTLUM, Te be drawn in public, March SI, 1871.

TICKET3. ti EACH. OR SIX FOR! 5 Tick eta seat by tz press, C. O.D., if desired 1 Cash 1 Cb Prise. U.000 Cash Prise 4.UU0 1 1 Cash Prise t2S.0C0 1 Cask frise lQ.iMD 1 1 Cash Prise.

4 000 For balance -f prises toad fer circular. This let al enterprise is indorsed by His Uscellency.Gov. W. U. James, and the best bBniaees men cf tha state, i Tha limited aamberef tickets aa haad wilt he famiphed thoee who appir 8rt.

i AKNia WANTED For full partlcalar BdBress J. fAUSfi, Manarer, S-ld4 Omaha, Aeb. ITTLE ROCK MARBLE WORKS; JUL Ebtablubib 1S5J, JAMES TUN A IT, MARBLE WORKER MAR3LR WORKER Aad Importer and Dealer ia 70REIGN AMERICAN MARBLE, 806 WEST MARKHAM1 Oaa Block Wast of State-hoose. LITTLB ROCK. ARC All orders for Monuments, Head aad Foot Ptanes of any kind of style, will ba promptly filled al.

as low rates as eaa be had ale-I hera. Parties wishina aaythiaa ia this )me will do well to ceil aa me and exem-i ine pat (eras, desicat, prisa 1 l-iidlf JAM fed TtNNAH. JOTICE. All persons who have ptirrhased lots of fnU.M. that are tha Trustee of t.

Joaao' la arrears ia their payment of interest. vrould doarell to call at my e3eo and settle 1 Agent. 1i LLt4SLANI WIN bave a'larie vi wne, sola Still and sarkliBav cita we rueraatea io be pure. for at Tway saw ui Aau Lmr Wcui Xi Co. .4 I 1 I1.