Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

Location:
Little Rock, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'VI miscellaneous. PJew Advcrtiscfflentsi Bry etc. For Sale For Rent. may eae interested la (he institution ean lave a copy by applying te the faculty. All papers in the state friendly to the eotlege will please give amendment or article Wv or tan oo" whose seats are contested be allowed te take tir Ltg, Av- 5 c' existing eirenmetaaee all lie money gees eat of the country.

There is nothing new to bring any great amount of wealth, into the Country. The email quantity of cotton raised brings bat little money in return. Tint outgo la ahead of the income, and bankruptcy boob follows this state of things. A railroad, affording a ready, speedy and certain outlet to market, creates a demand for hundreds of articlee baring now bat a nominal or no value. A rail-read ad da new value to greet things and opens rivers of wealth heretofore locked up in trifles.

Let everyone by word and deed do all ia his power to farther this great enterprise. Let us Col. L. E. BARBER, fsideut.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Special to the GA.zrrra.1 WASHINGTON. York delegation held a meeting at the St. i Nicholas Hotel, at noon, and informally re-WASUHtGTosr, July 1. SeyBOur for president. It The senate has confirmed the of i however, that Seymour's name John T.

Robinson, of Tennessee, aa consul at rt, will not be presented, as be personally does St. Thomas, and rejected that of John Hubble, not desire the nomination. Angust uelmont of Ohio, as minister to Equador. wm of Ch.8 E. Law The following order has just been promulga- rwigoed xhe Kentucky delegation also held ted from the war department: ftQ injormal meeting the Xew York Held, Awuta.t Orrica, nd 8UPP0ft Pendleton.

A large AVasiiisgtos, June 30, 1868. msjority of the delegates have not yet srnve.I. General Orders No. Tammany Hall presents a fine appearance. By direction of the president of the United The stats are all arranged, and the final touches States the following orders are made are being put to the affair to-day.

The shields I. "Brevet Mjr General Irvin McDowel of all khe. states are in position. The galleries not permit the invaluable services of Mr. Denckla and others to esme to naught by a want Interest.

Let us try te breed another rail road Tever. Let as talk railroad, act railroad, i and all be unmitigated railroad men. On this platform all can stand. The radical and the conservative will be alike benefitted. This breathes the right spirit, and while upon this platform we are willing to stand with all every political shade and complexion, we are beand confess that so, far as any action of our present assemblage of Solons is concerned we have no reason to expect that anything will dene to materially aid our railroads.

It will not be forgotten that with the inauguration of the new stale government was to inaugurated a new era of enlightenment, happiness and prosperity. (Schools and churches were to dot the land railroads were girdle the state, and every man was to feel the halcyon hays were truly come. Thus far we have heard no word of cheer not a note of preparation. It is useless to disguise tha fact that our mil and mtrah, vi. i sent need, upon which all our other interests internal improvement.

The people demand that our railroad interests shall be trifled with wugvi auu giTe our political enemies idc i benefit of tha fact. THE INAUGURATION. The inaugural ceremonies of the governor elect (so-claimed), and the celebration of the of ute of Arktj i tb .1 cr biiou oi nnitf, cudc on on TesteroiT wit forc ed eclat. About 10 o'clock a procession was formed, comprising the city and state officials, four remnaots of companies of the 28th infantry, the general assembly and a few citizens in carriages in all numbering, according to ac- tual count. 350 persons.

The new governor, vr u- 7- persons. The new governor, i the old Got. Murphy the lieutenant i ia r.lin.n.i fpnm nmmn.l nf I li frtiirlli Fnilifsw district and will report in person, without dc lay, at the war department. Brevet Major General Alvau C. Gillem is assigned to the cosmand of the fourth milt- 1 tary and will assume command without delay.

By order of Genl. Grant. (Signed.) E. I. TOWNSEND, A.

G. senate. After some unimportant ousiness, Edwards called up the joint resolution reported from judiciary committee Bemhed, That the states of Virginia, North Carolina, 8outh Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, respectively, shall not be entitled to representation in ths electoral college for choice of president or vice president, and no electoral votes thai! be received or counted from any such states, unless at the time pre- scribed by lw for the choice of electors, and the PP'e 8c4el "V- Purf llof lne i jCongressin that behaU, shall, smce the 4th of i '-f t---" isinn i i' auvilCi4 4 tVUSUIUHUU A i 'S3 governor and General Smith, followed the mili. state government under which a state govern- The! Timet says, Chief Justice Chase, as mattery in the order of the procession, drawn by u-ent snail have been organized and shall be in terg BnnJ wai not receive the vote ef the ir hlark hnraaa in v. operation, and unless such eleition of electors six biacs norses in an open carriage.

No ne- 7 New York delegation, and it may be added that coostitntion and government, and mch state 1 it is impossible to find a democrat who believes shall also have become entitled to represents-i that he will be even mentioned in the convention in congress pursuant to the act of congress 1 i 4 1 tut. LaffsttT Balatga haw sm nttaf traoe wita a auxalleen wteek ef everythiat thai la fash, teaahsa, awafal, asasaa- Idaelraale AT LAFFEITTY A ItALEIGH'tt Our eteek hs tne euassremt departsesaia ova arwaya kept era with tha Tie af aneetiag the vanta of alasaea of the oesamnaity. Ui 4 ttf ft. I 1 II A II A Ai ST REE I -Z Wa Way oat ftooae frem irst haado aad fas the 2 aas neaaoo ke the Caltad Tf orsB Z4 C. I '1 1UI I 4 I t'4 'tn-s-n 1 i-not 1 Lit 3KHl .1 1 1 iJ.I4 a 1 eSssemeJsJJa sasaswP alafs hssa flss9 haass rvBCBUBna iTTdSe 42 SCHADltjl, nt in in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FAMILY AKD PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Markham street, near Steamboat Landisg, JJTTIJE ROCK ARKANSAS.

i 1 JJ2 TYQARDE5S. celebraUd gardens will br opened for (he reception of visitors on Saturday eveaias-, the 4th at 8 e'eleek. The Little Rock Cornet Band will be in attendance. Two balloons will be sent up between 8 and 10 o'clock. Ice cream and cake will be served by attentife i waiters to ladies and gentlemen.

jy2d3t M. GEORGE. AX REMOVED. O. S.

DILLON CO. are selling Old Bourboa Whiskey at $3.25 per gallon, guaranteed lo be three years old common whiskey from $1.60 lo $2.20. Call and see. jy2 O. S.

DILLON CO. jOTICE. Mxbchaxts' Natiosal Bank or Littls Rocr, July 1st, 1868 68. This bank will be closed on Satar.aj, Jily 4, 1868. All paper falling due on that day is payable on the day previous.

jy2d2t CHAS. A. CLARK, Cashier. REAT DBTR1BCTIOS BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $260,000.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, 10 80 40 300 800 450 Each $10,004 ,000 .1,000 500 100 60 25 k6 800 80 Elegant Rofewood Pianos, Each $300 to $500 85 Melodeons 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines 60 to 175 350 Musical Boxes 25 to 200 800 Gold Watcher 75 to 800 750 Fine Silver Watches 80 to 50 Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, aad a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 11,000,000. A Chance to drnj any of th4 ahovt Prize by purchasing a Sealed Ifcket for Uoenty-fiv oenU. Tickets describing each Prize are altd in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. 'On receipt of 25 eta, a ttaUd Ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address.

The prise named apon it will be delivered to the ticket, holder on payment of on dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any address, as requested, by express return mail. uur patrons can aepena on iair aeaung. Krfertnces.Vfe. select the few following names the many who have lately drawn alui Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them 8.

T. Wilkin. Buffalo. N. 1.000 Mias Annie Monroe.

Chicago, 11L, Piano, valued at $650; Robt. I Jackson, Dubwqoe, Iowa, Gold Watch, S250: Philip McCarthy, Louisville, Diamond Cluster Ring, $600; R. A. Patterson, New Bedford, Silver Tea Set, $175; Mis Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, $500: Rev. T.

Pitt, Cleveland, O-, Melodeon, $125. i We publish no names without permission. 1 Opinions of the Prat, "They are doing- the largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their success." Weekly Tribune, Feb. 8, 1868. "We have examined their system, and know them to bea fair dealing firm." K.

Y. Herald, Fob. 28. "Last week a friend of ours drew a $500 which was promptly received." Daily News, kUrch 8, 1868. 1 Send for circular giving many more references and favorable notices from tte prvss.

Liberal in- ducementa to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteeo. Kvery package ot Sealed Envelopes contains oxs 1 cash gift. Six Tickets for 13 for Soor 5, 110 for $15. I All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON St 178 Broadway, N.

Y. julv2dlm I WE are now prepared, with hearses and carriages, to attend funerals on the shortest notice. Orders left with F. J. Ditter, Mr Bloeuff, or at our stable will receiTe prompt attention.

ma27dtf DAVIS ft KLNKEAD GASH paid for rags and loose ootton, by LOUIS WINTER, agent, at Mrs. 8truh-wig's. Rock street, near Ditter jelOdwlm WALL PAPER! WINDOW SHADES 1 Fibs Scbxbbs 1 A new and beautiful assortment' just received at the Boo store of JOHN E. REARDON. COPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Fisher, Johnson ft for the purpose of continuing ia this eity the business heretofore conducted by G. D. Fisher ft Co. I O. U.

F1811KK, J. P. JOHNSON. JA8. A.

FISHER. New Orleans, 23 Union 8 tree t. jyldl w. ROUTE TO 1 i JEW YOBht, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTX- I MOBE, WASHINGTON, AND ALL EA8TERN CITIES. Passengers going east this Summer should take the Memphis and Louisville road at Memphis, makina clove connections with the Jefferaonvitle road at LovpJ isville, for Indianapolis, where tne Bel foot sine Great Bee Line, extending from IndisaasoTis, to Crestline, Ohio, connecta closely and otters the choice ef four routes te New York city.

This route la called the great Bee Line because it lorms tne MOST DIBECT LINE From the Bonth to the East. Itooneectsat Marion, OnteyweneAttawUeaad qreaa West sen, ami a Crestline with the Mew York Central, Pennsylvania Central, and Erie Railway Routes, to all eastern cities and Uiwne. aarNo other route makes QUICKER TTVE. -Porchaas yoor through tickeU by the GBBAT BEE LIKE ROUTE via Indianapolis sad CrcetUae, before swung, or jaju.atua, a wo asmony noose, lutoe HOCK, isrs. v.

r. AXJBUAK. 't- jkmss v. x-aassuger mmyon, jlidiusvius), svy. EPnoee PB0CUJUS ATMANUFACTUERB Mowers, Beapere, Cotton 'I lins 4 kaBil ana Cotton and Hay Preaaea, Corn Shelters, Caao Villa, Bark Mills, Plows, Portable and I i Btaoonary Urc-jlaBaw jn I i cut Saw- fc i log Machines, Catofi i Of Cord Wood kUita, .1 1 Hone Powers, Porta-.

ii I bla aad 8tatmaar Steam Enffinea. 1 Grist I Rocks, Circular i oa Bawa. Beltins-. fto 'i-1 ftc f-' Deacrlptive oirenhurs may Weaen and tetmaiearne" atenr ii wooDEtin si nrnmrn JP" IT IS A 8 i I jfltAGM esc ITTTEtt, LaSerty Block, Markkas street. LITTLE Dealers ia Staple and Fancy wlaloma and Coamtry Produce.

We have this, day received tw laveloee ef goods from Cincinnati, aad ea frees St. Leeia, embraeieg a foil and eemptete aseertment la ear line. Te families ww offer the freshest, eaeieoc aad beet selected sleek that one ha fowad la tha city. Gle'S and stone frail jars on head. Flower Pots, aad a full assortment ef eteae-ware oa hand.

Cooalry Irade soliciled gt-Goods delivered WILSON ft ETTER. DMTNSTRATOR'S SALE. Nolics is herebv eiven. thai cursuant to aa order of the probate court of Pulaski coaaly and state of Arkansas, hod at (ho April term thereof, A. 1868, as admiaiatrator do bonis non of James B.

Johnson, deceased, shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. IUI vesa iu a vw wk ev vvu a aavsaipva svva wa wvs county, on Monday, ths 13th day ef July, A. 1868, between the hours of judicial sales, one bioek of ground la what is usually knew as Johnson's addition to the eity of Little Bock, lying north of the United States arsenal, eon-tainiog four acres, more or lent all the right, title and interest, remainder or Tsversioa of James B. Johnson, deceased, as heir aad legatee of the late Benjamin Johnson, La and to part of Spanish grant No. 2417, to John B.

Imbeau, la township 1 north, range 11 west, 455 acres sej of section 2, township 1 north, range 11 west. 160 acres ne of section 9, township 1 north, range 12 West, 180 acres and also all the right, title and interest, reasejader or reversion of James B. a heir aod legatee of the late Benjamin Johnaoa.aad eeadee of Matilda Johnson, in aad to sw ot eeotioa 80, 1 sonta, 10 west lot No. 2, aw of section SI, 1 sooth, 10 wast, aoroa ei af auction 25, 1 south, 11 west, 320 aesee, all aituated ia Pulaski county, aad state of Arksasaa. JAMES A.

MARTIN, Administrator da bonis non of Jamee B. JohaaoB, deoeased. Little Rock, Juae ISta, 1868. dtd NTERESTING TO THE LADIES. If ew Department Opettttl.

We have Just received a variety ef well sateesed ia-dlea ander nkathmf, so which we wonld osa tha par tieuUr attention ef the ladies 1 i Night dresses, chemises, drawers, hoop skirt covers, robes 0 chambre, bridal sets, drersing sacks. Ia rodsNieeesna and ehexeise yokes, children's bibs, table dayleys, ladies apt ens, in linen, muslin and brilliants, tor CBibretaeriag or braiding. We have also' ladles' walaU la all tha Afferent styles and patterns, plain and variously trimmed with embroideries aad laces. LAFFEBTY ft RALEIGH, JeUdtt 4 Markham etreet. TP! HBESB1NO We are areata foe Leirwr Horse Power, aad Endleee Chain ef tha bwst maaufae-ture and rreafest capacity made, which we will furnish at maanfacturera eard rates and nvo 5 it off.

With freight aad Usnraaoo added. If orders ten us will receive prompt attention. may H-gai. BCOTT, LAWSON, ft CO fly i.ii-y Just reoeivedVl.OOO sacks. Wo offer this corn at one dollar per bushel to wholesale purchasers.

KB A VLB R. MILLER ft gtaambeat Xd'f ULOsUDE, 01? LI Mxt Ao ounoe of prevention is worth aaouadof cure. 'X bis msy nt reausea tao timeny aaa at this see son of a lit lie Chloride of Lima, to jbe foBadafthi 4rnt ttotoof A P'tij-i i in tOVat SEED, AND GOOD, FOB sale at H. FIELD ft CvB, ii T1ANNED.FRU1T&7 '-I" A -ed krt for aala at W. O.

FEILD ft Ctra. iJi TfTI BRUSHES. II iJ A eomplett assortment of half.1 ahoe.1 teaa eloth, sail, tooth aad paint brushes to bVfonai at toe vttf itort ot -i-AM vUDUfi ftCUL jeSlitf, JJvEATnEB DVSTBS. i A very preity and nsefut seleetlea dusters at the or of store of 3 DODGE ft CO. jpOR SALE-ASTHONV HOUSE IIOTEL.

The aaenmber, m-mwc wjf borised to receive bias ror primevly ie the eityaf Little Reek known as Bids to b. wbesitted the "lt5 ac4ioa tbereeo, "faTaZT mmiM by ele "dfr 1 dCrM court, under which the JaartettftW in Chancery. OK SALE. A residency ix room? rith three loU, ob Orange street ft re.idfncc. sii roomJ, With Are near Dr Jennings'.

A residence. fuc rooms, with half a lot, on Mio. nMh of Orange etreet- Two residences near the Arsenal. One small house and lot in Russell's addition. Two business houc, atwl lots, near stesm- hot landing One business lot on Main street, between Cherry and Mulberry streets.

A resilience on west Main street. Also Hi) or 'JO racant lots, a few well situated for the others g.ioJ for residences. D. F. SHALL.

VR BEST, A comfortable dwelling, our Scott street, to business. Apply to jun27dtf WOODRUFF BLOCHER. OR KENT. A nice cottage house in a pleasant and hcaltny location. Inquire of GEO.

S. MORRISON, iH cor. Main and Mulberry sts. TB.OR PALE. valuable unUnd farm.

acres in the tract, which 60 acres are cleared and under good fence: good houses. orebard, two fine springs, a neer failing bronk thxt will torn mill the wVrte year, healthily xitua'eJ, 1- miles south- we Little Rock. Wilt be sold with the place, l. HA u. Km Ii AnnViK Id OT Atlf rora anJ sweci potatoes aisg, waguue hoes, cattle, Very cheap for cash, jell dim D.

F. SHALL. I nniu i 1LE OF A ESTATE. i'iie following blocks and lots in Ibis city are offered for sale AD of blocks 174, 213, 218. 224.

233, 243,265, 283, .280 (except, lots 8 and 9), 288, 07, 31 1. 315. 823, 825, 831, 886, 859. 347, o. of 198, of 157, s) of block 227, af 2C2, lots 10, 11 and 12 slock 200, lots 4, an 6 of block 111; to sj ef btock and fractional blocks 12 anil 13, in Reclortown.

Terms on-four(n cash," balance oo time te suit he J. W. MARTIN. jMayd3m OR SALE. Four acres off the asieru end of Johnson's dliiioa to lire city of Little Rock, will be sold cheap.

A irnci 28 acres, on north aide of Arkansas river, opposite the west end of Little Rock, a fton; on the river of a half mile. Nearly all arable land 60 acres river bottom 30 acres i a cultivation. On this tract is a very valuable chalybeate spring, rising high up the side of Big Mountain. Could be made a beiatitiful waieriog" plce Will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. jun27 D.

F. SHALL. IN)R HUNT A dwelling, with ix in lihe wenteri part of the city, en Orange St. juu-'7 P. F.

SHALL. 'DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. MA i tie new iraroe Douse, ana six lots, in bl'-k 212. opposite Fort Sieele, containing four iarga rwos. with hall, store room, cellar.

8ta-ble, anJ a splendid well of water, will be sold on-reasonable term. The house and improvements are all new The location is not surpassed by any': in the suburbs of the city. For term? apply to WOODRUFF BLOCHER. je2Bi3w MERCHANTS We are prepared to furnish merchants with PAPIER BAGS of all sizes, with the priUed crJ of the merchant on the same, at reasonable rates. We warrant tbee bags to be ths beet made d' not stick together nor have holes in them, and will take back all that do not give entire satisfaction WOODRUFF Sl BLOCHER.

9 Till- DAILY GAZETTE. i IT ROCK. FRIDAY 3 1868. OFFICIAL JOIRVIL OF TUB CITY. Ormorratii Xominatieiis for Prfidf ntial Electors.

OS THS 8TATI AT LABUS WALKER, of Wbingtoo County FELLOWS, of Oaachita. D. JOHN riasT ROBERT S. GANTT, of Prairie. sacoan viavaicT A.

B. WILLIAMS, ef Hempstead. fjraxma distsict: E. CRAYE5S, ef Johasoaw OTR RAILROAD INTERESTS. The following which we find ia the last number of our valued cotemporary, tha Fan Burtn fli ireetly to the point and refleete accurately "the Sentiments ef our people, re- gerdteee ef 'aolitical sentioDeot, that we insert it entire We wish it, distinctly uuderslood ih.i stand committed to railroads of ail sorts and sics.

The immense importance of ihe road from Fort gmb to Little Rock wa have always felt. This read has had so maay drawbacks that the people have almost abandoned ef Us final construction Hope must net lake wing so readily. Let us reeali her and bid her nx her thrae in our hearta. Have eeendence in final results from This road is actually tece. aary, aud hence it vilt bt hmiU Deackla.aa iaJrfatigabl and enterprising men te whom Arkansas now crsatlv i hy hi earoestness and persevsranee hss finally aucoeeded ia eoncladie a eomraci, conditionally, with a large aod wealthy eompaay et northern railr MJ cta4ui.mtiH aa vi are informed the eompaay desire eome ia the prsaeet acts relative to this ww in eorraeii thsUgialatate te enact 1 that the oempaov hav.

righ. the first eaort.a.e. that they h.v. lbs right 1. hypothecate the mil.

of evTTiTr per mwimM, ttiZutfZ i ore, as ne brtatbed into It, will l' ehaagwe Ir they are iastrumeata! i. i-ui-t tory step toward, the acoemplishmeat af tale great enterprise to them wiU the heaer dn. for itand thi. will be rorded.n th.ir "goad works." The Hf, oTT r.td Ul 1 aad hewwl be ready lo at PrU tor eeterpris. lad fsarlaaa "j1 PtkeLlaaaiu importance af thU eennaavaae.

'UwffTJZ far of of be be to i 1 I ii is stateu aninorMBwivwv -rr tion for the preseaee of the military to-day, waa made by the we democratic senators elect. NEW YORK. Saw Yoan, July 1. 'Delegates to the democratic convention are still arriving. The Pendleton escort are expected this afternoon.

Indications to-day seem i to point to Chase cr Hendricks. The ftew m. with American flags, etc. The delegates. (0 the soldiers' aod sailors' eenven- lion is est to-night to organise a grand p.roces- si on oa the 4th.

Reports continue to reach here, by southern delegates, that the president is about to issue a general amnesty. Committee on ways and means have agreed t0 rtport a BmMi tariff, probably to-morrow. It covers the manufacturers ef iron, the value of which depends upon the labor employed. New Tone, Inly 2. Last evening Mr.

Belmont entertained the members ef the demoorstie executive committee, and the question of ths distribution of tickets of admission was discussed, but no final conclusion is known. Badges will be distributed to Undelegates and members of the press, no one will be permitted to go beyond the rail- linr. i JACKSON, MISS. Jack. sos.

July 2. Forty-two of sixty-one counties returns majority against the constitution of 13,095. Four of the remaining counties will return a majority for the censtitution. No case of violence has yet beea reported from any portian of the state during the progress of the election. This county registers a black majority sf 1,700, but gave only 229 radical majority Lowdnes county, with a registered black ma- af 3.000, returns but 1,200 radical ma- jority.

MARKETS, New Yobk, July 2 m. cotton firm, uplands 32. Gold AOi: Livsbpool, July 2 m. Cotton irregular, sales 10,000, uplands 11 Orleans 1 1 5. Nbw Orlbass, July 1.

Cotton firm, middlings 29, sales 363 bales, receipts 15 bales, exports 45 bales. Locisviiab, July 1. Tobaeco, rather quiet for low grades, eales of 140 lugs Hart county leaf $35 superfine flour $7No. 1 at $10; wheat, new 1.75$1.8d corn dull at 9095; eats 75 cotton 281 Kentucky baeirins- 16tm21. Ught t0 heaTy mess pork $27.75 bacon a sa 7 nom- inal; ehouider8 1212, clear sides 1616f; UrJ( J7 fof MmiMi.

Riter falling slowly, with scant 4 feet iu the canal. Weather clear and very warm. St. Louis, July 1. Tobacco unchanged; flour, superfine $5.25 $6.75 wheat dull st 2.23 corn 76 83j oats 72 73 pork $28; bacon, shoulders 2, clear sides 1G1, hams lard 17, 181.

River still rising here and above. ClBCtHSATI, July 1. Flour, family 9.509.75 corn 8486 oats 70; whiskey 33, iu bond; pork bulk shoulders lOf, sides 15J16rlard 15; pork butter 2430; egga 18 potatoes $3.50. New Advertisements. tWjSTRAYED From the undersigned, ia T7 March last, a small pony-built bay noise, about eight years old, white saddle marks on back, and branded on Shoulder.

Any one returning him, or giving such informal ion as may lead to bis recovery, will be liberally rewarded. jySdlw P. D. ENGLISH. I YOU WISH TO GET HOT Powder, cap, leaJ, go to MARSHALL ft WOLFE'S, agent for Laflln Powder Cp.

1T7I LP Marshall Wolfe have just received a large supply ef ths best breads of lour, per fectly fresh, which they offer at lew ffgures. CLEAR 8IDES, Canvassed hams, lard and mess pork, for sale by the package or otherwise, by MARSHALL ft WOLFE. jySdtr sQABINET SHOP. The underaigaed would respectfully inform his frjends aad the public in general, that ho has opened a cabinet shop at the old stand ot Geo. S- Morrisoo, on Markham street, where ha is prepared to do all kinds of work in hie lias.

Bureaux, bedsteads, waahstaads. aad other articles of furniture always oa head aad for sal JOT Comas furnishod on the shortest ao- ttca. P. BAER. jyle-tt iPIITY WOOD YARD, oa the river bank, at ly te foot of West Main street.

TOVE WOOD and CORD WOOD delivered 3 Bt any part of the city, by J. Bogors, at city wooa yard. TTJAISTINQ MATERIALS. 'f Dolge ft Co. have loot received, ber steam er Minnie, a targe addition to their stock of white lead, sine, lie seed ou, turpentine, colors, etc for sals lower than ever.

jyldtf A 6K aad OAK WOOD, always oa head, at ity wood yard. gtoes were ia the procession, save the members of the legislature, for which, we learn, there is much dieeatisfactioa. After parading the principal atreets with this meagre cortege, the procession halted st the capitol, where Governor Murphy introduced Gen. Clayton, the new governor, and Judge Tonley administered to him the oath of office. The post and city bands were present, also a glee club composed of Messrs.

Hunter, Gibb, Bishop and Maj. Smith. Ths inaugural address was brief. The friends of the party were congratulated on this success, and ia the event of opposition the public were warned that the militia would be in readiness, provided necessary legislation was had. The governor referred to a disposition on ihe part of a large number of our citizens not to acquiesce in the results of the war, and said that ''idle hours were spent in invective against new voters." "The government erected at so much expense," should be sustained and the party should see to it that its labors should not prove abortive.

Such proposed "to make loyalty but another name for infamy" a spirit that should be crushed. He (the speaker) was charged with the interests of more than 400,000 people, a large portion of whom regarded slavery as dead, though its carcass was unburied. The constitution was referred to as "an admirable one," and the governor sail that a bright era was dawning ou Arkansas. W'e hope so, most devoutly. If brighter days can be made to dawn on the unhappy people of our state, we welcome them, no matter from what source they come.

The history of the past three years is a sad story, and briefly told. During the grester psrt of the time, virtually a single man has sat in judgment on the lives and It was not. ai rortunea of a areat people, most of horn were aad actuated bv honest motifes. was not, as stated, Ihe intention or will of sucn, that "loyalty should be made infamous." Loyalty male itself so. -We appeal to facts, and ask our unimpaseioned readers of whatever persuasion politically, to bear us out in the assertion.

We are not mistaken when we state that there are thousands of both white aod black men who would give positive evidence in refuta- tion of the ipsiouations made on this occasion. The day passed off pleasantly and quietly, ur inu(jurni cereiuonies occupying tout a portion of the morning hours, during which, good ordr was everywhere preaerTe 1. REMOVED. Dy our telegraphic sdvicee, this morning, it wiU be seen that Maj. Gen.

Irvin McDowell, who recently assumed command of the fourth military satrapy, and signalled the event by the removal of the governor and attorney general of Mississippi, has been removed and ordered to report immediately to the war department at Washington; and Gen. Gillem, Ube commander recently superceded by Gen. McDowell, has beea aaaigoed to the 'command in his Certainly, the good people of Lis dominion, of which we recently formed a part, will net regret the depa-ture ef an officer who proved to be, at the beginning of his reign, the prototype of Sheridan, Pope aad Sickles, and an unsafe guardian ef the liberties and rights of the people over whom be exercised the authority of a dietstor. Through an oversigfai, injhe exhibit of the scholarship and deportment of St. Johns' Col- ege fur the scholastic ear ending on the 25ih ult which we published oa the 1st the following was Our weekly of Tuesday next will contain the report entire nisciftiaa.

j- aa examination of the Adjutant's books, we find quite a large number ef demerits charged egaiaet the cadets, but la view of tha fact that they could not be. ia so short a time, properly educated te onr system et marking, refrain from publishing the list af demerits for the present year, fa fature, the list will be promptly pvUisknf, and for the present list the following reti or keaor tens ita story, xnt rou of honor braces thai eudelt Qly who have aa oaexeneed demerit, aad who have particularly diatiagniahed themselves by their cheerful abe dieaee and gentian aaly deportment. The following named end sts are eatilied te be placed en the roll ef hoaor i Robert Arm-troag, Carl O. Brack, Edwin P. Eckersoo, Phillip Faulkaar.

J. T. Dopkins.Geo. Leaeaeir. 8.

WeUuire, W. II. Robert, Jno.M. M. 8uh, James A.

Welch, Wm. IB. Worths Geo. D. Bomfcrd, Geo.

I). T. Echerseo, O. Halliburton, 8. P.

Jameeoa, I V.tal"7 Robert, PhiL M. Bv A eatalorne of the eollewa for tha ml (jneeter A. Woodraff. sent scholastic year- has beea published, and1 i i mai oeuair. Debated without action.

Ji House. Craigin's motion, that sixty thoujf-I and dollars be added to the appropriation to pay the balance of the impeachment expenses, was taken up. Committee on elections reported favorably on Hamilton's, of Florida, case. lie was sworu in. The remainder of the session was devoted to the consideration! of Ihe Alaska purchase without action.

Washixgtox, July 2. A disturbance occurred last week at Freed-: men's Village, Virginia. It seems that Mr. Heward, superintendent of the village, ordered the removal of the hog-pens in the village, as a nuisance, and attempted to carry ou the order, when the negroes, armed with razors and clubr, resisted and wunded two or three white men engaged in superintending the, village. Among the wounded are the assistant surgeon, a clerk, and Mr.

Howard (not the general.) Five or Bix negroes were arrested and confined in the Alexandria jail. A company of regulars are now campad at Freedmen's Village. preserving order. NEW ORLEANS. New Juiy 1.

This morning, before the hour fur assembling of legislature, a section of artilky and asquad- rin of cftValrT- for sesvice, occupied Uafayette square compannis of the first infBlrT commanded by CaPt. Viele, occupied the side walk fronting the Mechanics' Institute. A large body of police are oa duly in and around the building. No one is allowed to approach Hot giving a good account of their business. Appearances indicate trouble.

Colonel Gentry and Gen. Ncill, of Gef Buchanan's stff. were also present. The senate was called to order at 21 j. But few democrats were present.

The roll of members only who 1 took the test oath, includiXjg Campbell, were seated. After the minutes were read, the com- mil tee to which General Buchanan's order was nr r.f lh. opiniou thai the action of the president, in requiring members to take the test oath, should be fully sustained. A due respect, however, to the wishes of the general commanding the armies of the United States induces the committee to recommeud the discontinuance of. the test oath, and that hereafter the members be allowed to qualify in accordance with the constitution of the state.

A motion the first paragraph be stricken out created considerable discussion, and was finally tabled. The report was adopted as it came from the committee. A motion that the roll furnished by the commanding general be called, that all members wishing may be sworn in under the constitution, in calling the roll the name of Sambola, ousted yesterday by the election committee, was omitted, though hs presented himself to be sworn in. Fifteen democratic senators took the constitutional oath. Several motions were offered, when Lynch called attention to article 159 of the constitution, which states thst no action of any kind ean be taken by the legislature until action in taken upon the 14th amendment.

The committee on elections aal credentials were discharged, on motion ef Mr. Ray, in order that a new one be appointed, en which the democratic side can be represented. Adjourned. Sambola will probably tike his seat eonteeta for seats proceed regularly. The house proceedings are of a similar nature, but more opposition te dispensing with the test oath Only the names of those who have previously taken tha oath vera called.

Oa aesem-blipg, eubsequently, when the roll was called ef those elected: who had not qualified, bat three were qualified under the constitution. Mora will prob0' t0 ,0 house was permanently organised by the electioa of Chaa. W. Lowell (white) spaaker.v The house adopted a joint resolution ratifying tha lsth amendment: 57 ayes, 3 Baya. resolution offered by Pope Nble, one of the three democrats who qualified, that tha roll of members as returned byGea.

Bachaaaaa bo called, and that mem. here qualify whether their seats are contested or not. was tabled. It was resolved by the house thst none be qualified by the 14th i Mayt.lKA i r-t jvm" Geaeml Ageata. Je21dtf.

.1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Daily Arkansas Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
197,391
Years Available:
1819-1923