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Show sessed the people who loved Jo ride at forty mile? an hour, and talk to one another by lightning. So, too, is in .he New York Times of taste. The Greeks were as refined rFr0O1 and luxurious as we, and had bril w C Prime's Lecture. art also teaches affi.- - liant glas9, but preferred to drink The study of , uiuur u their S imian wine out of black ky the tneoru tivey that lices, as heavy as modern basins. We false. Pieties have no right to judge their tastes by standards. our bused on 11500 Tears aro in Egypt, But old eeu ly oar own standard the near win. in the Me deposit the early asss were our equals men of is a case where scientists in and many respects our superiors. 1'uld have asked the aid ofartstu-j.n- g made as fine fabrics of linn as made under was borio They The y we. The architect has not lived for and potte-of Barneses, thVsUtue de- - 3,000 who build Kanoak. conld the 32 of fret; years fuUnd at the depth in was It the ancieut inches f and days that vast being throe walls in student Babylon gleamed with entTtho century. The art amel die cutter has not worked The statue came Would ask first, lnw the for that a canal und tweuty centuries who could equal there, and knowing We float it there, and its the engraver of ancient gems. ako were dug to men the of nineteenth unsand in the laid century are deep fottnduti'jns in student art the pigmies comparison with those der the alluvium, who the built the of that Pyramids, and reared pottery ws.8 says the monolithic obelisk pointing to the lhe who erected statue, workmen the from whom God they were proud ouiv 3,000 years ago. fhu lecturer then laid down the to claim their origin. E-p- D , Men-phi- one-hal- that the study of ancieut less than 5,000 years art indicates that proposition 8i-- () residing iH Western He proceeded to show this by Asia. vartracing backward the histories of ol the as such art making ious arts, e of tombs, which disappeared in less than 4,000 years ago, in the pyramid of jTnpypt goes back to The Cheops, about 4,300 years ago. was of chronology Egyptian question discussed, and the weight of authority declared to be in favor of this date. d It is supposed that Egypt was from Babylonia, and tb.3 recent discoveries of Marietta Bey confirm The oldest tombs in Babylonia this. date about 2,300 years ago. Tc art of coinaga was traced from the Macedonian and Sicilian splendor back to its Ionian or Lydian origin. Then money used by weight fas traced back to the origin in barter and exchange of animals, the Hebrew AWu'tf, a lamb giving name to money in that language, and Pecvss, the flock, giving the Latin petunia, and the English pecuniary. The art of written language was traced luck to the two alphabets of Egpyt acd Babylon, lhe art of spoken waa rapidly traced to a language agnail family, Ku-rnp- colo-tize- origiu. art of pottery was .ieclired to be the oldest of irts of all nations, and on this the lecturer dwelt at some leogth, giving a sketch of the history of porcelain to its Chinese origin B. (j. 200, and of enamded pottery to its origin in Egypt as early as the Pyramid of Cheops, and (ifunglazed pottery to its origin in the Euphrates Valley. The lecturer then alluded to the history of architecture, of work in metals, and other wis. He then summed up the argument by sayiuy; that auy oue of these lines of art would not be, of it self, exclusive proof that the race did not wist before the art existed; but that the converging lines of each and ery art toward the same points of tiae acd place amounted to a condemonstration. Taking the greatest spread of each wt as the widest distant between the which include it on a ohart, and jns hinging them together through the "visions of time on the same chart, " appears that whatever be the rapidity or slowness of their converg-'uo- e all they poiut to the same date vincing geographical origin. Therefore, tout five thousand years ago, the riee of man began to exist, or Moses rte truth and some great deluge swept away the ancestral hosts. W4 man was beginning again. Ahe lecturer then said no man jeei meet this argument with the jew cpment theory, for if man was ed at that time he was devel-a piaat, in the imago of a god. ;'orss were as great or greater m In the Senate yesterday, after the in trodtifition of bills ana petitions, the ooticider ition of lhe consular hud diplomatic bi!i was resumed. The biil to authorize the Secretary of Interior to deposit iu the United States Treasury all sunn now held or hereafter to be received as trustee of the Indian tribes, on account of redemption of U. S. bonds, or other securities belonging to the Indian trust f ind. The bill, which aUo provides for the payment of five per cet. ieterest on such sums, was parsed. On motion of Mr. Sargent the five minute rule was adopted to govern in the debate on the diplomatic bill. Some debate took place and amendment were explained as creating do consulates, and increasing ho salaries, merely restoring what the House had stricken out. Tne bill passed on a vote of the Sen-ayeas 35. nays 17. The Senate went into executive session, and at 4 40 adjourned. The llon-- did not transact any business of at the mornAt session. the ing evening session it weut went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriatitn bill; a motion to fix the salary of Senators at $3,600 was lost, and the salary was fixed at $4 600, as reported in the bill. Without disposing of the bill toe com mittee rose and the House adjourned. t, e special-importanc- e umes by our ad ideas. The invention a reatcr invention tl.,1 J atofa.team engine. The in- vu ,i a wmteu anRU ia the 0f PriQtin re T uuier n9 Dam Excitement. A.lhousaud ti':,; ou, h U8 tagteg thaDa hence years , , 2r!ybe.a8.difffiemour8 wnat craziness "uur Wi,and p0 T -- then IHUTS AGRICULTURAL OLIVER'S CHILLED PLOWS. y Farmers, Call and Them See CO-OPERAT- BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY OOTS ABJB SHOES Fits Guaranteed Warranted and PRODUCE TAKEN. 4 Worcester, Mass., 2i. the alarm About 8 o'clock was given that tha dam of the Synde- hrook reservoir, which supplies the city with water, was giving way. The work of clearing out dwelling bouses and mills through the valley was at once bPiiun, and the excitement was great. the water was pouring in torrents through the etene gate house, and an en trance was forced to the gate bouse, but the wa3te gate could not be opened, it Wing clogged with Btons and gravel and the iron rods with which it is The reservoir worked being bent 140 acres, and stores C7O,OOO,000 Dovei-gallons of water. Later. 1 a m The danger is increasing. The gap is widening and the dam is not expected to hold together until sunrise. All hope of preventing the terrible disaster is now abandoned. The fire hydrants and water pipes in the city are beiog opened to draw off at much of the water as jjsst; possible. Later. March 30th, 2il5 a.m. The break is enlarging rapidly, the ilream beUw has been rising at the rate of two feet an hour since 12 o'clock. The dtim is being anxiously watched, and word seat threugh the valley to expect the flood at any moment. Still later. 2:50 a. m. All the water has stopped naming through the city pipes, and it is thought the dam has given way bodily. If such is the case, there will be no communication except en foot, with the city. Business. You may hang a Parian marb'e angel over your bed in the bridal chamber, and string up with blue cords and red tassels, mottoes in perforated board and gilt frame to the effect that "Heaven is our home," aud ''God will provide," but please in place, and above have the boot-jacin the fastening bolt all don't push of the night latch, or else vou may have to get up in the costume of a ghost and go back to bed wishing that you had never beta boro or that the aristocracy "till lived ia tenta as they did m the days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. k ,L,lie necessities of a people. ' baarow is Worth "'ore to tem ; fiuAnie1circumstance8 BAIN WAGONS th A N 7 -- ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. CuigremioiiaI. The v.i With the collapse in railway eon DK VLER IS ALL KINDS OF struction, whicb,tbr a period of years, outrun the needs of the country, and had much to do in producing the panic that eaused that collapse, little practical attention has been given to AND railway projects that are iraportaut to the country at large One of these projects, and one that is deserving of the serious attention of our people ! and the Union Pacific Railroad Company, is iudicated by the Utah Northern Railway that puinta to Montana, and to the connection of the Union Pacific with one of the richest of the JUST RECEIVED, .A CAR LOAD OF Territories. Prior to the completion of the latter, a road to the Columbia river through the Snake River Val-lewas a mattor of sach serious dis cussion with its managers that preThese Plows are warranted to ilogo 4 work in any soil, and give perfect liminary surveys and estimates were satisfaction; or, after two days' trial, the money will be refunded made with a view to the buildif purchasers are not satisfied. ing of such a line from Ham's Fork. !"!iuce then the only effort made has been by enterprising men of Utah in ! narrow-guagmiles of building eighty which is known as the Utah Northern. Montana is a rich and prosperous BARNARD WHITE, Ogden, Utah. Address: Territory. It is rich in minerals aud still richer iu agriculture. It lacks the one advantage of railways to conT. ASH BY, Prest. ") ( J. CLARK, Treas. nect it with the world of commerce Foreman-- ! FAG J. AN, from which it is far removed, to J. BULL, Vice Prest. ) . ( C. LANCASTIl, Sec make it important to itself aud to the couutry. This crowning need is felt THE WORKIXGMEX'S more strongly than ever by Montana sincjthe failure of the Northern Pacific fraud, to which it stiil clings for relief with more or less misdirected Xo. 55 Main Street. Ogdcn, confidence, but the people there have In the rear of W. II. Pidcock's store. been trying to gain an outlet to the southward by aid of the Union Pacific. With this hope the Montana CITIZENS OF OfiDF.N AND VICINITY ARE REePECTFULLY INFORMED THAT TI KstablUhment l now in full riiunii order, and i preparwi t manufacture U Delegate in Cougress, Mr. Maginnes, TIIK kiuds of ; has presented the whole case to Mr. Dillon aud Mr. Gould, and we need ! not discuss it in full detail here. The Moiitana Legislature has doue Of the Latest .Styles (and Superior Qh'iIHm more. It has euacted a law to sub refffetl, Sewed or Hi vetted. mit to a vote of he people on the 3d day of April next the question of is- sueing $3,500,000 in bonds in aid of BEST OF MATERIAL, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND the extension of the Northern Pacific CHEAPEST OF PRICES. to the Montana line, and another law just like it to aid a southern line to All Work Good connect with the Utah Northern and CN THE SHORTEST NOTICE. NEATLY REPAIRS EXECUTED the Union Pacific at Ogden. These facts show a somewhat dangerous zeal HIDES BOUGHT. on the part of the Montanaians for a railroad, but they also show the Look to your interests, let importation stop and patronise necessity for the road to those people. CO-O- P. Nebraska aud Omaha are deeply iu railroad connection with concerned dl29tf Montima, and that the Union Pacific is iu the same category is a recog nized lact winch the men who own and control it ully understand. We commend to tht ir Mill more earnest attention the necessity and import ance ol conn cling the continental rule At railway with Montana, and ask them to do, in view of the action of the people of the territory, whatever it may b possibh? fur tlu ni to do to se cure it. Ouiaha Herald e the human race was confined to similar BARMimB ' WHITE, Montana ami the Union Pacific. THE WORKING MEN'S fin a PriA Tlrv fJn "IFGD f!iAfli infr IEBLIEB.Y miI(ITRAlT One Door South of Boyle's Furniture Store. AIIjRO jSLI DET GOODS. 3RL Commencing April 4th, Trains will run DAILY DURING CONFERENCE. The Best Prints Leaving Ogden at 5 00, 9.40 a.m ,and 6.20 p.m. Arrive at Butt Lak at 8 10, 11.40 a.m , and 8.20 p.m. i-- i Bes Brown Domestic V- -4 FARES: Salt Lake and return Ogden to Kavsville Farminzten CentrovilU " " " .Island r88 "" Albion Augusta " 1.35 75 Tickets good for return til April 11th, '70 1- -2 Pine ass. Suits only Satinet Suits only 100 prs line Cass. Pants worth $9.00 ESTRAY NOTICE 100 100 100 DESCRIBED ANIMALS, will In sold I it not claimed within ten day, au.inililnhiil(lr at th District 1J IN. i.ii.i.uf lllUDn. 2 Stray Pound, Ogtlon City, April 6th, 1876, at FOLLOWING ' 200 brotkle face; no mark or visible. One blac k teer calf, erp off both ear, notch in ea'l of riRbt; no bianus vwuie. . atar in fnreliMtd. ' white un n.... i..if.i. VU? u.nri der belly, lower half of tail white, white pot oa right Uiy; iw mar, or vrauu. W. N. FIFB, One pule red heifer, a a i 2-- ..., ind 2-- 15 C-- 12 0.00 II. ROSFXTIIAI H. tiiui. $1 "Pants, 90c worth $1.75 Yets only $1,50 worth 2.75 ' " Satinet Pants at $3 worth 85.50 " Best French Cass, only $250 worth $4.00 brand 4I61-U26- l-- 2c CLOTHING. dlG5-9- t Dutrict Peanlkeeper. 1 Ogdet CHj.Mm. 35tB,1tT. 12 9c per 9c " 4 un- JOHN SHARP, Sup't. JOHN SHARP. Jr. General Freight and Ticket Agt. I l-- 2c 10c 4-- 100 " 12 a " Bleached it 16 3 4 Best Bleached "12 A line line of Dress Goods, only 15c it $1.50 Shawls, the latest styles, " the liner quality, from S3 to $1 4-- $2,00 60 " " Wood's Cross, Trains will leave Salt Lake for Ogden and intermediate points, at 7.UUa.m., 3 40. p m , and 5 05 p m. milE " 41 -- " " 11 II Kill 9c per yard I. UV a S. ROSENTHAL wUl tart new will sell at tha very lowest price. HGSEXTIIAI after January JstlSTC in Og-tea- . |