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Show A Uin 7 7 1 i&g ..WEDNESDAY and SATUItDAY.) V ;. , ; OGDEX; UTAH, WEOXE'iDAl', KKl'T JXKKIi , 6.40 p.m. L1.wSm.u1 daily Wl' CLOhlXO. ffih rt OpV Harrl-vill- Wednesday. e, Sat.r anfl We.lneH.lnys SativiUe, nil h in t i 7.00 a.m. Plain City and Slaterville. 2.U0 p.m. ; MonilaynHndTliursLiys . Wednesdays Vlnia, coperud 7.(10 a.m. " mi Saturday OFFICR HOURS, 6.16 p.m. - 8.15 a.m. Delivery, .KI r..m. , SlUHli.Y, U u.m. iv. RKGISTRY DKPARTMKNT o 3 p.m. Open from f a M0NKY.OFF1CJJ DEPARTMENT. 8 Open from 9 a.m. to p.m. 8 Outside Door opei. from 6 a.m. to p.m. JOSEPH. HALL, PostniMtor. ( ' ' m-t- I " i " " P. fi leaves P.P. " C. C. G. I X ti , arrives C.?. train 0. P. ill cIl - " train arrives '"' N. : arid - leaves and U. " - p m. a m. p.m. G.15 p.m. 5 45 a m. trnin arrives leaves a m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. 8.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 6.40 9.40 6.20 -- -f- . i ; Cincinnati, 23. Thj Tince9 Southern special siys that parlies who arrived from Indianol last night, and were there during th terrible cyclone, confirm even the m8t hensa-tiona- l reports of the loss of life and the destruction of property. Out of 300 h ius. s only five are left Btanditig. During Ihursday nigV.t, when the water rose over mx .feet m two hours, the wind blowing at the rule of 88 miles an hour, driving the water and breakers ihrough the city, in the: ra.e of 15 miles an hour, sweeping everything in its way, cover nig the plain in the rear of the city ten iit.l-- s to the deptb of seven feet. Several siiimII settlement, numbering a tolal of also Bwept out were 100, population of existence, making, with the 250 lost mi Iuiianola, a tolal of 400 lives lost. The gentlemen conveying the informa tioTi gave a most narrowing account of When the destitution of the survivors they left Indianula on .Monday, ninety bodies hud been recovered. The stench ,in ihe city from the putrefaction of the dead animals was most intolerable It is also said that a party of Mexicans on Sunday began to rob the deal bodies wsisbed to the plain four (o six miles back of the city, the scoundrels chopping the fingers, hauds and ears from the men and women to obtain jewelry. As soon as this whs heard in tbe city a party of , citizens went out and killed five whom they cangkt at the devilish work. f 6.i5 P.m. 7.50 a.m. , UkeCitv,l-'ble.lm!y- AMERICAN. CLOSING OF MAILS. AN iPRlVAb BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTOR OCDEN Ileligious Services at 11 a.m., and Mexi-csbs- Memphis, Tenn , 23. The Ward i following special was received toIn tbn'FirU tocooi aud Third from at 6 p ni. Jackson, Mus : One comnight Kpiscopal Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. were mustered into the whites of pany Mthodiwt Cliurch at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 4s the 7.80 of service JStale al at Lib' Hall, Lecture, Spiriwalist well known and controlled by composed Democrats. They bad adjourned to Ogden City it 'tieo. W. Turners' Newg Depot... OP" Twa colored companies rj day, Sunday exceutad. represented themselves this morning. The rolls not being made ouir Joey were every Sunday, in theTa'wrniM-lo- , School-fcn- , ti .to-night.- It Library V.- t - - F - RICHARDS, - AT-IiACOUNSELOR' ' '- W And" to-da- - NOTARY TUB LIC, Ofictai Cburt Itouc, Ogdtn,VUiK., .f; lfore th fin' Sj.cul atUntion eiTon to c:and District Otrort.- OonTvyancini; and aud dU- NAtnrial liusineas done witb aecurac ' ' ? Jr., X; TANSER ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. "xjtrti of rotlbJil,""Sfuii tC,tgieii. door touth !pcial attention given to collection. flmit-tiacpruiuptlr iuailo- - Convejauciw ' Wid basinuw ckrfuUy ttwiideii V r, , ' .1 ri , ei U r AKD" JEWELER, lr : in TVatdirs, Clockd," Jewel rT, Silver and Ware, ilAlJJ STRKEJVCK-l'ltoHlnuritig neatly dons and all wt.rk warranted. 1147 v . ritd t r? .... N. aan ThH world fall i of Children crying for jici-Ai.;- s t Carfdied Castor Oil. f ' rleticioiw, ilttt anil fTnctif ""ilia w tatite and auinll barutie. iml4v f th43MtorOil4 irely ovorcowe. y a. f j.rs. lhwiS WATCHMAKER not mustered in. The whin companies were very much exereised at tbe State receiving colored assist ance; hence but one company presented itself. A movement was made against the State administration, to prevent the organization of the militia. An injunction has been served on the Auditor of Publie Accounts, restraining him from,paing any part of the militia appropria iou. The petitioner sets foith that this is a time of peace, there are no riots or in surrections, etc. Thus have the opponents of 'the administration again tried to prevent a peaceable and f ur election. I'he chairman of the Democratic State Executive committee as solicitor, for the petitioner, enjoined a small sum appro priated for tbe State militia. They ttiink to prevent an organisation whereby the State can enforce law and order. Sheriff Paiker otfic ally reports to the Governor that an armod body from Louisiana on tbe lo b inst, were, baited by the pick-et'They informed the sheriff that their force consisted of 100 men; armed with Winchester' rifles. K i$.i , J; Hi Pittsburg, 23. Senator Morton, in a speech to night, reviewed the financial question, claiming the orgiualis8ue of the paper money was a necessary war measure, and a repeal of the act which limits its issue would be' aisastroW to national indus tries. In speaking of national banks be said the only safe and legitimate way for the transaction of their business wa under limitations of law. j After showing the advantages of the national banking system over the old State banks, he considered the, democrat platform of the aeharli Priop io ...iiin.-aired- Slate, i .; 5 f .(Vor-tiur- i It tl(1(M afb ?. . . -- I by 37-l- Niw York."" v ., . r y : . , ; : ; ' , J . . to-da- D-- .1 - ' 4o-da- y - morrow. t- '' i . J 1 1 FOREIGN., Londoni '23.''' Las a letter from Madrid giving the following interesting Spanish news; The new ministry'be-long- s to what is called a union cf the liberal party, formed by () Donnell from the best elements of the then conservative and the liberal parties..'. They coiae into the cabinet with clean hands and a reputation for talent and integrity Tbe correspondent ascribes the change not only to the dissensions on the question of suffrage, but to the distribution of some highly lucrative posts in Cuba and Ihe Phidpine islands, which weresnngbt by the old parties not only with avidity, but scriiiio'ny.'nnd it is said 'the moder- I ' Tli Times ";J to-da- y , Wchmoad, Va , 23. to-da- 1 y ( iithStreot, -- -- Dispatch. ATlACnOM CAJUTIRa, T 7 f.l u ' : , - nt ! nt ( g the address snys: Herzegovina, Perpe- tual suffering h is compelled our hrethi en to take up arms;1 our hearts p!cod for them; we shall give out- highness every meaosio' enable yoii "to assist in restor - ing pece to Bosnia and Herzegovina, and confide in your wisdom for the of thStf noble mission. The Servian minister of war Las ordered five batteries of artillery and four battalions of infantry to proceed to the Bosnia frontier. The Tnrkifb. troops sre on the. other side of the lioee. A'epecial from Bvrlio stales that tbe case of.Cnunt Von Arnim ban been fixed in the . ligher court Jor ihe !7ih of Oc tober.' j It, is ppected the kammerger-cht'sentence will . be confirmed. Tbe cunt, who is' criously mieposfdj is Ha-stioo- d g , Wt.il 1 Switzerland. ". i . ii In i TIxe j ... a ' ' 1 ? : i ; ; i - ui ' 1 : . expensive ' v There is, howerer, a drawback to this favorable account oi' the effects ot the application of iiute to the soil, namely: that it U possible to it produces lurger crops fur u' certain ruuibcr of years," after which the return falls away until it becomes less thaa befora the lime was applied, so that it appears 'to have exhausted instead of enriched the soil.' In accuiiutinp; fur this adverse effect of what is admitted on all haiida to.bo a bgu'ofit, the chemists state thai, lime octs on nil (he organic parts of the soil, by which it is rendered more serviceable to the growth of plants. On the, other hand, the prvpoation ut organic matters in. the soil gradually dimtnuhes under the prolonged uctiuri of the lime, and thus the Roil becomes lees rich ' in tho.e substances cf organic origin on which ita fertility to a certain extent depends.:. The same effect is pro duced on tli 4 mineral matter hv the soil, when there is abstracted from it a more abundant supply, in proportion with its immediate effect per se. Unless, therefore,; an adequate proportion of those matters are supplied in other manures, the soil will necessarily become exhausted to "such u extent as to coupteract or neutralize th e action , of tbe lime. i ? The way, therefore; to prevent this effect, is to maa-ur- e manure largely with farni-yarand valine Substances, and 'thus returu or repay , to thcjwil whatever may have, heen extracted too 3jeedi-ior too copiously from ' it. Mmk . over-Jime;-th- at 3 ; d y us a Ferli- i'c of l.iuie nxer. , from one of them after they had been there a few years, he stated that they were about to abandon tlicir horlinVs, us the land would aot row wheat flr want of lime, of which there wan none to be obtained in the neighborhood,' while the soil contained not a particle of that material, and there was none within reasonable reach of their farms In such casca ua this the at plication of lime U re-ired to be renowed frequently, because either lime or marl will sink in almost" any toil, specially lightj so ' that tbe process of rentwiu the ot theso materials ia very hnue Express!'5 '"S'-"-""'-- t' The season is approaching for the Minor Incidents at u Wed preparation of the soil for next year's seed This, and the selection of the kinds best adapted, are of, sufficicut i M.'5. Arecson) a 'quiet and peaceful Hebrew of ', Chicago,, .bad . importance ; to occupy tbo mind of double his at the wedding house, the farmer.- and to1 a "great extent than is occasionally given, when it is other sight, and a large company to see- it. Daring the proceedings Inconsiaereu tnai luunor orpauaptea side, a largft crowd of boys'assembled seed. will, produce as4a rule,, ou outside, and celebrated tha wedding crtp- - . .Thus to "sow. wheat- on a soil which cootuius tiolime or marl in 'ft heir .wa f way.. , , Tailing to attract the. Attention . their necessities i cither naturally' orartificially-M- a required, they appointed two of their resurcUo.bring poor rQturu, markable jostaticc, of this took place ndmber a committee toCnter the festive ha!l ana demand money Or beer. iq Ireland after. the famine. 'It is a intel The grpoms not only, refused to come tact by 'the-worliiieot farmers in that country tha,t down, but the boys were assisted out the 'extcnVivc centr'afplain which of the house forcibly. 'Then they went for reinforceaicnta, and soon reoccupies the surface land at jheTp'ot of the mountains contains no Jiuie or turned to the charge. V Old Areusou his' littlc revolver, ,andi with marl, and that 'dressings with these got tiddres8cd the mob from bis own it materials wero at stated times applied door. The. boys scattered all but when the culture of tvheat.wajiih; who in the slreet with , one, stayed ah tended,'! product from average load of lead lodged la him.' Arenson year ; was tweBty , barrels per acre also peppered onoV of his wedding (Irish), or about. fixty bushels to the accident, but this tvas noEnglish acre.' Aftfr the famine, the guests.by He ; was himself so much matter. poverty snd want of heart to do their result' that he' left' the. af best, by. tKe'land compelled those who surprised his house .the and wedding guests" to remained ou their: farm?, uusubdueci of tkcmfielves. care take The polico omic and pestilence, to by the famine took fallen care the cf and want-- 1 boy the usual application of lime to the Jo interviewed in Arenson regard to soil, and the consequence was that, the but not at hom affair, hi, "was instead of twenty, barrels per Irish when they culled..' f Hearing that th , acre,ihe yield was from fiv? fi aeven wore but slight, he returned ' clatnages barrels bcUtag a reduction of from next " ( day, and will give an account of to throe fourths the wedding at his house and tbo j Another instance cccurred in th( case ,of three farmers from Suffolk, minor iacidents 'before1 a "court. "It who took a tract of land of aboutix remains to be Been whether the Jews hundred acres near Sligo, enolwed hkve any right whiqh street boys ua with a wall aa a park, rla' a letter b4uud tujrwpect, v , ; j hJ I , i 1 or Vir-ginia'- ..(, , VOt. VI - f TAILORING.!, jll; 1875 n:tR. - ate parly, furious at their dele t, bave been very 'bitter in' the 'expression' ol their opinion since bemg ousted. Their behavior will have tbe effect to disgust the King hiid country .with their preju dice and want of liberality. The tide of feeling is sitting in the rigit direction, and all things point to a union liberal party as the one most likely to form wiselv a just i administration. , Hen or CaBtellar of late has moderated many of bis ideas, and in all j rooaoility lils.au-herentif not .himself will offer themselves for seats in tbe Cortes and become powerful suppontrs of the liberal mon archy. The majority of be officers-the army support the pfeseot regime covery. ' , U) : . Ceucwrd, N. H., 23.. and desire to put an tnd to the war. As At P?fcrtnaot, N. II a man named Cot-ti- to the feeling in toe provinces it ia w.u anaktntd by a tramp with a simply one of wsariaew and ifidiffvreoee, . Foley's statue of General Thomas J. (Stonewall I Jackson, presented to ion. Beresford Hope, M. P . and another English gentleman, which arrived, here last night from Baltimore, AMKS rti was' formally received here, by Pbiic ttat b r an ftpnsd for' lnuin4 do Governor Kemper. The people turned aocre im at b bop, out en masse to 'witness the reception.-"j '.1 i.tt') Kewburyport, Mass., 23. .Dr. Norton, dentist, of Amesbury, was called out 'of his house this morning to Oslleii' attend a patient, when he was ehoi at twioe, aaA ( rpnnded,t.and afterwards H"PWji?, Cleainjr, ctc done with chloroformed and robbed of bisgold rewatcti audl65. Chancfts favor ' U 9, , There is very little national, though plenty of provincial feeling in tbe country. Thousands of persons visited IT.U.M. steamship Scapapin' sr. Portsmouth dck yard yesterday. 'The bnggage of the I'rince cf Wales with that of his suite, bis plate, presents, tfo , wero embarked to day. The vessel goes to Spi'hoad to morrow and will make a six hours' trial ' ' trip on Saturday. Sle will fail for it baa'betu deBriodise, Italy,' where' cided that the Prince of Wales will em' bark instead of at Venice. ", "' ' ' ,' . Crjgrade, 22. A telegram to the Kational Zeitung, of Berlin,- confirms the reports of. the iusur-gevicteries. Treb'njer in again sur; rounded. A special from Vienna says the report of the failure f the consular commission is premature. Negotiations with the insurgents were only to begin on Monday last, nieantime, the fag Bla te.'of Vienna,' says that i' the com misrion should not Micceed, the insur wteting gents will be called to ageneial somewhere in Atistrin. ' If ih pr'posed meTiIng should fail, ihe Pcrte would of course follow his own method of dealing with the rebellion, but' even in tbftt case, the Porte would pledge himself, to the consular recarry out the reiorm ' indicated a necessary.' ports t 'Those well acquainted with the" intentions oi the Porte say only the ministry but the Sultan himself js thoroughly convinced that the old state' of things jn Bosfiii and Ilerzegovlna cannot be, re stored, and must bf thoroughly changed The address of the Skuptchinajn reply to t tie speech" from Ihe throne is pubAll the means necessary lished to protect the liberty of the jieople' and the security ef the country, are placed l the disposal of Prince MiTan. liefer-rinto the insurrectipn in Bosnia sod , -- enver. Judge Nat Harrison died of apoplezy . JU .J at his residence in this citv la-- t night. cliam's JSonfeona He formerly resided in West Virginia, ArlekHBt Aurl .Vermifuge I'll rwinhU Pnum and was at one time prominently identified with' the politics of that State. He tkew uj cry for thra. Price K ets. pw box. I 1 was also well known at Washington and For Hate J. Z, " cocked pistol, who demanded his money. Cottirig directed the tramp to a bureuu containing $700 Tbe tramp laid down his pistol to search, when Cottiog seized : it and shot bini dead Fort Lnramie, 23. The body of a man by the same of John Little was just brought into 'his He was killed by ihe Indians poHt. near the mouth of the north fork of tte Lnramie, about twenty miles from .this post, not far from F. M. Phillip's ranch. Some f li is stck had been run off mid be went in pursuit of it Inst Monday, which' was the last time he was seen aliva. His body .was found yesterday. The ears me cut eff, and his no and chin look as if they were shot off. He is also shot through the body. There U supposed to have been three Indians in the party that killed him. Tioston, 22. Hon. John P. Davies, acting mayor, Galveston, The citizeus of IJoston offer their heartfelt tympnthy to the citizens nd the of Galvesiun and lolMnola towns on the coast of Texas which have been ravaged by the recent terrible storms You are hereby authorized to draw on me at sight for $5,000 for their immediate relief. Supplies of clothing will be forwarded as received." , (Signed) . S. C. Cobb,, . , . , Mayor. Contributions bave been forwarded from San Antonio, Austin, and other cities in Texas. Passengers arriving frstn Columbus and Richmond on the Uarrisburgrrads. says the storm has been destructive through the country. The bridge, over tits Urazos; river at Richmond, which was damaged, is being repaired, and it is expected' the trains will run jn that road , Jaokson, Miss., 23 An injunction , was granted by Chief Justice Peyton," republican," restraining the auditor from paying out moneys to support the militia that Gov. Ames proposes '"to call J out, The petitioners claim that the governor is proceeding to master into active service a regiment each of whites and blacks to produce a conflict. Tbe 'injunction is based on the . acknowledged fact that perfect peace and order prevails throughout the State, and (hat tbe mustering ofjiuilitia into servioe was but cresting a landing array of State troops in violation of the constitution. The injunction does not interfere 'with the power of the governor to call out the annua to suppress disorders houll,an occur. The citizens' offer of aid to suppress disorders hus not been withdrawn, ' J ut ia not -accepted by the governor. - r. Ga veston, 23.' ;r.Geo. W. J'iete, lost The body of from the quarantine, was found this morning near the shore in the bay, four .miles above the cnyv The funerul- this evening was very largely attended, and the remains taken charge of by the Masonic fraternity of whioti be had been an . active and won by Member. U of made contributions Additional list for Indianula will be forwarded from New Orleans by the steamer to- , - s, f e well-know- 4 - ! , two-thir- ds , |