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The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
s73. THE WORLD. 1873
ruE wRgKLY WORLD

rHE wRgKLY WORLD
Il our great edition wednesday, for the country. u
contains:
1. Tar LATEST PRic,s tteIcsraphed from all the
Markets OF tho United states) Of Live stock. Coun.
try, Produce. General Produce Of every kind. and
Of Money, Stocks, and Freights in New York and
Europe.
Q. 2.T,EFAaxsWs' PAeR, with all the doinss OF the
Farmers Club Of tho American Institute, letters
from practical farmers. and scientific discussions
on profitable farming.
8. PAGE voa rHK FAMILY CIRCLE, Of lively and pure
reading,
I. AL rax Nxws In concise summary.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY
Contains TUESDAY and fridsy) all the contents Of
the Weekly and the cream Of the Daily.
THE DAILY WORLD.
Price for ono copy for ono year, $40 incudns Sun
day Edition. Sl2), beginning any day and at the
same rate per month for any part Of . year.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FoR 1878,
(Ready about January l. 1871
Ono copy, postpaid, % cents: Ave copies. post
paid. u.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
HOUSE.
JANUARY II, 1873


The Speaker informed the Sergeant.
at arms that hereafter all rules of the
Honsc must be strictly conforlned to,a ID
that persons not privileged to seats upon
the floor of the House should not be al
nit cd
Mr. Kent placed in nomination Mr.
W. |. Warwick, as commissioi, or pub.
lie printing,
Mr.. McVcigh nominated Mr. Frank
W. Lynn, OF jackson.
The Clerk called the roll, with the fui
lowing result: W. |. Warwick, As
Frank w Lynn 33
Mr. Warwick .troduccd hill to pro
vide for the mode of holding all general
and special elections. regis!rati"n of
electors, to preserve The purity OF the
ballot. and to repeal an act provili z fn
the election OF all executive tal dicl i
officers, members uf he yruGr:d t,seig-
bly,. representatives Of the S,atc IN con-
gress. and presidential electors, approved
JAY %, 1868; also, TO repeal aa act pro
yio;ny for the registration of tie legal
voters Of the State, approved Jaly Is
1868
A message from the Senate announced
that body ready to 20 into joint session,
for the purpose Of elcctns United
States Senator
The Senate was received in body.
occupying the center seats.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

kT Al old Dutch tavsrn.kesper, who
had his third wife, thus expresses his
views of matrimony: " "Vell, yen see de
first time l married for love-dat vas
goot; den ! msrriss for beauty-dat was
goot. too, about - gsot as de 6rst; but
dis time mar,ies for money-and die 10
better 40 both"
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
aHOMINY-HOMINY. a

U.C. uAYMAy. .& SoSs, l"vi"g In hh ope
ration their New llominy Mill. are prepared
10 execute alt orders for IlOMINY. 1t may
he found At all tho stores in Van Burcn, an,
warranted to give satisfaction. Orders from
Fort Smith AMI all points on the river prompt
1y filled. Gm.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

LEY From an exchange VIC learn that our
odd friend, Capt. PAT MORRISON. well known
MS a former Arkansas river packet clerk.
writes a letter from Cheyenne. wyoming ter
ritory, to his friends in Memphis and says
that he has bought u rancho and gone into
lie likes the high lstitudes aud rariicd at
mosphrrc Of the western plains and noun
fuins ----
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

AS LocrsTs.-The Charte Oak Stoves
are becoming such universal favoritcs,
and are making their way into so many
households, that it looks as il they were
destined to cover the face OF the lands
as the locusts Of Egypt Unlike them.
however, they are blessings instead OF
plaques. and we wish speed to the con.
summation
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
r. |. PEARSON. Recorder.

HANGING-On Friday next Jake Young u
black man. will pay the penalty Of u violated
law. by hanging. Young was convicted. by
his own confession Of rape on awhile woman
ut the last term OF the Circuit Court. We
think the laws Of the State require the cxecu.
tion OF the sentence to be carried out in pub
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

tF We are indebted to W. w. ORRICK,
Secretary OF the Senate. for the report Of the
Trustees Of the Arkansas Institute for the
Education Of the Blind. Also, report of the
officers OF the Arkansas Deaf and Mute Insti
stute, for the year lS7l-T2.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
Van 3uren
Steam Ferry.
LEEse
k1ka
U. ). Mail Stage Routc--Quickcst
and Best Crossing on tho
Arkansas River.

lTUNHE well known aud long established
Ferry at Van Buren,, Arkansas, Is now
under the charge OF the subscriber. Thepro-
p. ietors having recently put on a Large New
Steamboat aud Sith careful and experienced
Ferry men. they feel confident that they can
give universal Subtraction to the travelling
, public. Their aim win be to meet the in
crcaslng demands Of the large emlgrant trav-
cl to Texas.
The st. Louis. and Sherman, Texas, u. 8.
Malls are carried over this Ferry. which 10 4
good guarantee that It i the shortest as well
IA the best route for travel Of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat IN
the ri,ersand can cross 900 wagons and teanAs
per day. and ho retention onfilher bank need
he expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being bnllt on both sides Of
| the river. and no palms will he spared to ae-
commodate the public. We shall strive =
continue t0 make this the popular ronte 70
and from Missouri and Texas.
~ B-Fsryy accounts must BE- settles
Monfhiy--N No dsridtion .trom this rule.
JOHN +. LYTLE,, PrTristov.
Van Duren. No.. 10. ~. 4
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

81 A Davenport man with three mar.
riagcable daughters has posted the fol-
lowing notice over his bell.bull: Wood
90 cerd. coal 80 cents bnshel gas
dear and had. Parties staying after Aine
o clock will please settle quarterly"
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

~ The steamer Fort Gibson, Wednesday
had quite large delegation of distinguished
gentlemen from Little Rock aud Fort Smith
on their way to the latter city, Coils. Logan
IL. Roots. Glass. Brooks, kcrcns. Rogers,
Stevens, Young, Brizzolara. etc, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

tE Mrs. II. C. RoBARDs and the little Ro-
Rards. arrived safe to their destination. Van
Buren,, on the steamer Gibson. Wednesday
last. We are glad t" see Mrs. RoBards back
and extend the welcome Of old friends. CLAY
l. happy.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

~ It is reported that n conference
has been held at Chiselhurst, where 1t
was decided the Empress Eugene and
Prince Jerome Napoleon should be the
political guardians of the prince imperial
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

sT Alfred I.anlcss. so3-in law Of August
Shaber. living i've OF six miles from town,
had his dwelling house burned to the grs,nd
ON Saturday night last. Supposed to have
accidentally caught lire
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

a. We are pleased to note that our young
friend Dr. J. A. DIBRHLL. Jr. of Little Rock
was elected President Of the Board Of Health
Of that city. A complimenr worthily be-
sfnWnl.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

rT A fire at Helena. Ark. Tuesday
night. destroyed the Neville house,
Brown 4 Thweat's law Office and Cream.
er's saloon. Loss about $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
M, Z. Church. South.

Rev. w. T. BOILING. Pastor. Divine SER
vices every Sabbath at IL o'clock. A. NJ, and
7o'clock z. NJ. Prayer Meeting every We'd
ncsday evening at o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

rE The Missouri legislature has pass
ell resolution favoring the opening OF
the Indian territory to settlement.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

r1 BY order Of King William the
German court will go into mourning one
week for Napoleon.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

The supreme court of New York has
decided that Foster, the car hook mur.
dersr, must hang
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

ET The Illinois legislature elected
Ricuard j Oglcsby United States sena-
tor, Yesterday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

IL Mai. GrNTHER. OF the Special Revenue
Service passed up on the Gibson Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

DIRECTIONS.
Addition to Clubs may be made at any time In the
year at the above Club rates
Changes in Climb Lists made only request Of per-
sons receiving Club packages stating date Of sub.
seriptiod, edition. post oDce and State TO which u
has prev iously been sent
MS.-Cash in advance. Send post Office mon
sy order bank draft or registered letter Bills sen,
BY mail will be at the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies
posters etc. sent free ofeharge, wherever and when
ever desired. Address all orders and letters TO
THE WORLD, IS Park Row, New York,
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

tF Hon. GRAN. WILCOX returned from
Little Rock Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

ET Roscoe Conkling was reelected
United States senator from New York,
Yesterday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

JOHN B. COUCH HORACE GREELEY.
This work Is complete history Of all
branches of industry, processes OF nianufac-
ti,rc etc in all ages. 1t il u complete ency-
clopedin Of arts and manufactures. and Is the
most entertaining and valuable work Of In
formation on subjects Of general interest ever
offered TO the public. We want Agents IN
every town OF the United States. and no
Agent can fail to do well with this book.
Uns agent sold l33 copies In eight days.
another sold 36S In two weeks Our agent In
Hartford sold 397 Ia the one week. Specimens
sent free on receipt OF stamp.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

cE- All job Work, cash on dcliv.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
TEN Ms BY MAIL.
WEEKLY WORLD.


ono am, an. war. ssm
Five copies, one year, separately addrofscd, 7W
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed, =. =.
and an EXTRA copy to getter-up Of Club. l2W
Twenty copies, one year. separately address :.
s cd, and an extra copy to retter-up Of club. " w
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed,
and the emi-Weck!y. one year, to gettor. .. IN
up Of club, W W
One hundred copies ono year. separately nd.
drds.ed. and the Daily. one year. to gattsr- =.
up ofclub, W. W
sENI-wEEKLY WORLD.
One copy. one year. " W
Two copies, ono year, scqarntely addressed. q W
Five copies, one year, separately addressed, IL W
Ten copies. one year. separately addressed, -
and an extra copy to gsttor-up ofciub. " w
DAILY WORLD.
One copy. one year. sio 90
One copy, Q months, DIV
One copy 3 month"; $50
One copy one year with Sunday Edition. II %
One copy, o months, with Sunday Edition. SW
One copy, 3 months, with Sunday Edition, 3W
One copy, month. with Sunday Edition. w
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1873.
Price, single copies, post paid, % q
Five copies, postpaid, lW
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28

Pay sov Me Press.
The Van Buren press., 1873-01-28
The Van Buren, Press,

VAN BUREN,. ARKANSAS.
Arrival and Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.
ARRIVE FROM ST. Louis
rv.,v day. except Monday. SIP. NJ.
ta FROM LITTLE RocK
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, A. M.
IRON THE NARRows
Mo.d.v I'm.
DEPART voR ST. LocIs
Every day, except Monday. A. NJ.
~ FOR LIrTLR RocK
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . A. M.
FOR THE NARRows
Mondav l2l P. M
Office open on Sunday from to "a. M
S. DOUGHERTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09

plant in open ground. To make amends
for this we are careful to pot our plants
in soil Astounding in proper food, and
when this first supply grows scant, we
shift our plants from time to time to
larger pots with fresh soil to feed upon;
or, if we cannot shift to a larger pot,
we remedy the defect by furnishing
more food in the form of liquid manures.
A lady readily ascertains when this
shift is needed by turning her plant with
its entire ball of earth out of the pot.
If the rootlets have not yet fully covered
the earth, and if both roots and soil
appear in good condition no shifting is
needed. But if the fbrous roots have
closely invested the ball of earth, they
need more room and fresh soil to feed
upon. The plant must be repotted.-
Even when the roots have not filled the
pot, if the plant does not thrive because
the soil was poor at first, or is sodden
and sour from too much watering, or if
earth worms have perforated it and
extracted its nutriment-in each case,
you turn the plant out, and having re-
moved as much of the old soil as you
can without too much injury to the roots,
repot in fresh soil. If both top and
roots appear in bad condition, remove
and wash all the old soil from the roots,
examine the latter and trim off all that
are not living and healthy, cut the top
of the plant down to few buds and
plant it with good soil in pot but little
larger than the reduced size of its roots.
Water once well and place in shaded
situation until the buds break into a new
growth; then, with more moisture and
exposure to light, it may soon become
handsome plant.
II you have an ill-grown plant, with
long and lank stem, do not hesitate to
cut it down nearly to the pot and COM
pei it to form a new and regular head
of well balanced branches, hiding, il
possible, both stem and pot This har'
monious development of q short OF
young plant is gained by niping with
thumb nail and finger, the tips of all
rampant shoots that threaten to out
grow and rob their fellows j. E. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09
ORPHANS COURT.

T1HE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
l. Cecil county will be held ON the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators aud Guar
dans, wanting their stated will please bring
in the vouchers a few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, lS67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09
Phil. & Bait. Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF HOURS,

On and after Sunday, June Sh 1873, trains will rul
rs follows
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of p. W. 4 d. r.
Co, corner Broad street and Washington Avenue,
For Port Deposit at AM. and 40 Pm
Rising Sum- at 1925 A. NJ, and TAG P. NJ arriving y
Port Deposit, at II a. NJ. and $50 p. N.
For Oxford, AT 6.3O A NJ. 4.30 and p. ".
FOR Chadds Ford and Chester Creek r. R. at 80 ant
10 A. NJ, $50 and P. NJ.
Train leaving Philadelphia, at A. NJ, connects n
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Port Deposit at 90,
" and 10 p NJ, on arrival of trains from Baltimore
Rising sun, at 1000 A. NJ, and 502 M:0xfurd at 81.
and 1870 A NJ. and $50 p. Chadds Ford . els "a
and 80 A. NJ and 20 and Gas Pm
HENRY WOOD,
June s, 1873 General Suneri n tend.nt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09

The public is hereby notified not to trust any person
on my account or who may claim to be acting me.
as VIII pay no bills except those by myself
personally or by written order. JOHN PUTTY
July 70, ls'3-3w* Elk Neck, Cecil county, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09

where it joins the head, but widening
and deepening as it approaches the
shoulders and brisket Her udder
should be of good size, well covered
with long, soft hair, and not inclined to
freshness large milk veins, and small
delicate horns-they may be long in
some breeds, but they should be fine,
and she should have yellow skin.
All stubble land not seeded down
should be narrowed Immediately after
harvest for the purpose of starting the
weeds. Afterwards kill them with a
plow or cultivator
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09
MEDICINAL.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Peruuida, Syrup, q Protect
Ell Solution of the PrOtOIile of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of az aliMent, as
easily digested and 0SSineiLated
qcith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures Ocn TitaIising
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cures So thOtsNnd ills, simply
JyTOming MlD, InrigOrating and
Titdii=i,ig the System. The en-
7iched 0nd rita!iSea blood per-
nteates eUery part of the body,
repairing damages and aCaste,
searching oft morbid SecFe-
tons. and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed apOn.
This is the secret of the 7CO,1-
deIfMt success of this remedy iD
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
pIaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhGa, Boils, Nervous Affections,
CIiills and Fcvers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional N-igor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and al diseases originating IN
q bal state Of the blood, or &C.
c0n1pdlticd by debility or q IO1U
state Ofha system. Being free
from, -Iicohot, in any form, its
emeryi@ing effects are not fol-
Io1Oed by corresponding 1'e0c-
ton, DIT ore permanent, infit-
sing strength. riy0r. AMI ne,O
life into aH parts Of the system,
and building xio 0H Iron Com
StitHtioM.
ZW0UsU!.tF; h0re bcc;s cit01sgety
Jy the use of this remedy, from
UeGk, sich3y, sMtcriny crc0-
lures. to strong. Rcolthy, ts,ety
happy men G1,t! 1uoH!c:3; and
inr,tiids cI;;a3ct i'casc:sGC;yEcs-
itate to Gii'n t. q tl.jG,.
See fh0! ct::h bottle hos Peril.
VlAr! SY9u? Ncicls in the gl0Ss.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0"LE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD EY pHuGGIsTs GENEEALLY.
Mar %, ls73-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-09
ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
CAUTION-

Fs-RoUND TRIP TICKETS from Elkton on tn
day, $500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-06
Changed His Mind.

4 few days ago a tall, rough looking
mountaineer entered the Union Railroad
ticket office at Denver, and through mis-
take purchased a ticket for New York via
the Kansas Pacific line, when he wanted
to go over the Union Pacific. He did not
discover this fact until after the ticket had
been paid for, and Oh asking the agent to
change it, the latter refused to do 50.
you wont change this ticket then,
won't you ?''
mo, sir,n replied the agent; "you have
your ticket and have the money for it,
and if you want u ticket over the other
route you will have to buy it," n
Very quietly the stranger twisted his
ticket into a SMALL roll very serenely he
drew from under his right coat-tail six
shooter about the dimensions of a noun
tain howitzer; cody and deliberately he
stuck the twisted ticket into the muzzle of
that siXshooter, and sticking the ugly
looking thing through the little square
window of the ticket office, and almost into
the agent face, and speaking in tone
that left no doubt of his determination,
said: 30"
Stranger, there's that ticket take it
yourself and change it, or I'll blow it clean
through YOU"
The ticket was changed Immediately,
and without any more words from the
agent, the mountaineer walked away,
saying: II jest thought | could induce
him to change his mind a leetle."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-06
MABEL VERDICT By 4 C0R0NER'S
JURY,
Railroad Accident on the Memphis and
Louisville Read. ....,,,,
imeiCans Iion0red i'm the sandwich
Islands,
Cholera Raging in Portions OF Austria
and Hungary.
HoM & NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a fearful
snow torm!checks the movements against
Captain Jack.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 5.--The Senate re-
iected the joint resolution, endorsing the
Presidents Indian policy by p to 90.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The coroner's Jury,
in the case of the murder of Duryea by SIM
mons, yesterday returned verdict that
the deceased died from stab wounds at the
hands of Simmons, but to this they added
their belief that the murderous assault was
not premeditateda and that the prisoner, from
previous threats made by the deceased to-
ward him, may have considered his life
threatened. This is regarded rs remarka-
bile. Twelve million dollars are said to be
represented in the Simmons family and
the Jurors are men whose standing IS qucs-
tionable.
The Grand Jury indicted Simmons, who
killed Duryea for murder IN the nFot de-
gree. He was baiIed in bond OF ten
thousand dollars.
EvANsvILLE, Feb. 5.-At an accident Oh
the Memphis and Louisville railroad near
Guthrie, KY, two were killed and several
hurt. No names South of Tennessee are
reported.
San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The cabinet of
the new King of Sandwich Islands are
mostly Americans.
In his speech the King SAID: Our re
latiOnS with foreign governments are of
the most friendly character, and | am sat
isfied they will continue so if we faithfully
discharge our duty in conformity with the
principles of justice and comfy recognized
among nations, At home there is peace
and reasonable prosperity, which it will
be my earnest epdeavor to promote, The
Islands are capable of far higher i'm
provement than they have ever enjoyed.
They have capacity enough to make Il
kingdom which shall command the respect
of other nations, as well as the greatest
comfort and happiness to q far larger num-
Der of people. We are fortunately placed
by nature Oh the great ocean highway of
natiOns, and the commerce of all flags
should be attracted hither by the safety OF
our harbor, our abundant products and
the liberal laws and regulations OF our
ports. All legislation in the future hav-
ing in view the proper protection and pro-
motion of our commercial relations shall
meet my hearty concurrence"
TRENTON, Feb. 5.-The Vice Chancellor
delivered an opinion on the bill praying
for an injunction against the National
Railway and other roads, brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He decides that
the roads had no right under their char
tiers to construct through road and TO use
them for that purpose was fraud. He
ruled for compliments on every point and
granted an injunction against the Nation
al Railroad. ------------z----. -..----,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-06
FOR EICN.
The CarIists Defeated in Spain.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Cholera has broken
out in violent form in several places
in Russia and Hungary.
Robert Bowles, of the firm of Bowles,
Bro. & Co., Paris, is acquitted of the
charge of misdemeanor. He had no fore
knowledge of the doubtful practices Of the
firm. Other members of the firm are re-
onsible.
CADIz, Feb. 5.-The dispatch from Lis
con announcing that the steamship MUIR
rlllo had been sighted off that port was
incorrect as she is yet at Cadiz, where she
has remained since her first arrival. The
British Consul here has demanded an issue
OF writ of attachment against her.
The Captain of the Murrilo and the
ofcer who was on watch at the time of
the disaster to the north feet are held as
prisoners on the Spanish Man of-War,
pending investigation. The crew are I'M
der guard and are not allowed to go ashore.
The Spanish authorities, who have made
an examination of the Murrilo declare
that she shows no signs of having been in
the collision, and it is their belief that she
is guiltiess of running down and sinking
the North Fleet.
MADRID, Feb. 5.-The government has
intelligence Of the second battle between
the Carlists and royalists. The Carlists
were defeated with a great loss of men and
stores. The fight occurred at Aga, a small
place north of Spain. The Minister of
War announces that two hundred Insur-
gents were killed, eleven hundred rifles
captured with proportionate amount OF
ammunition and two hundred prisoners
captured.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-T'he new army bill
claims twelve years service, three active
four in reserve and five in the landwehr