caws. PUBLISHED ' ,, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.) PER YEAR. SEH-ATSEKXjIT- BY TELEGRAPH. l Post Ofliee: Ogdcn ANB CLOSING OF MAILS. ARRIVAL ARRIVALS. ,lt Iiike Citv, double daily, , 7.50 a.m 5.45 p. 7.40 r. 6.40 p in. .'Through Mall daily WtUkeCitv, double daily' Inst ,'Tnwufe'i' Mail daily r,ir Salt Uik ad tbe Kat , 8.40 a.m. o.30 p..IB. 620 i). m. S.40 a.m. 7.00 a. 5.00 p vom via Evanston. rn 0f i !..,., thn lattor lilac, for Rich Couuty. un,l Ssitnr.lavi. at And Cuclie County, Tuesday, Thursdays -5.00 p.m guudavs Iaily t Lopau 5.00 ... K HUlV mill la (1 Rich Countv, Tuesdays and Thursdays ,irth O Wn, Mondays und Thursdays UuDtsTifle, Wednesdays und Sittur-bt- 3 - " p.m 2.30 p.m 7.30 m tuu. Plain City and Slatorsvillo, . Lvnne 3.30 p.m. MowUvs and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. ... .i..i u'o.lnnsdavH ami Saturday jlaoiicrville and Alma, Wednesdays -11.30 a.m. and Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. 0.45 p.m. - 8.15 a.m. General Delivery, gunaav, o p.m. v o.,. p.m. , DKPARTMKXT KECilSTRY 3 p.m. Open from 9 a.m-t- o MONEY OFFICE DEl'AKTM KMT. ' Oien from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside lXor open from 6 a.m. to g p.m. JOSEVII 11ALL, rootmaster Trains ' - - " P. U. " leaves C. P. " tl. P. " I. 7.40 a m, 5.40 p.m train arrives C. T. train arrives aud " leaves " and C. - - - - - - pf G.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m. 7.50 a.m. 5.45 p.m 8.40 a.m 6.30 p.m Ui'Iiirions Services Every Sunday, in the Tabcruade, at 11 a.m., and In the Second Ward Sclioolliouse Parley s njuooi-houmat o p.m. and Thh d Wa' d Scliool-houKliiscnjiHl Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and T pJU. 7 Spiritualist Lectures (Child's Hall), at JO p.m. Os:lcii City.Xibrary Sews Depot. John 0. Cham)rs', At pea tery day, Sundays excepted. WHITEHEAD, 6. FOURTH STREET, from Z. C. M. I., GENERAL DEALER Four Doors IN 1.1M I III U and SHOE FIXDIXGS, At the lrtduce Lowest Prices. Taken. CASHEAID for HIDES. NEATLY EXECUTED. KEPAIRS y J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Dwder in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver aud rwiea Ware, MAIN STREET, UUDEK. Repairing neatly done and all work warranted. u-i- y REMOVED. TF YOU WANT A TII0MS0NIAN DOCTOR. OR A Thomsonion Medicine, CALL ON The Export Trade Af fected by the Crash! Several Coiaisiercial Meetings held in N. Y. ! Death of a Prominent New York Grocer. Mexican News Items. Various Items Concern ing the Crash. AMERICAN. New York, 25. One of tug most serious results of the money panic in New York is tbe effect on the export trade. It is stated that the shipping trade, for the present at least, is paralyzed, and that a large number of ocean steamers, now in pert, will be obliged to leavo for Lritish parts without consignments of grain. It was expected tbey would take this course, owing to New York shippers, who had made engagements for the transfer of large quantities of grain from the west, to negotiate bills of exbeing unable ' change on their European consignors, through any of (ho! regular channels, the result being that large quantities of grain cannot be moved, in other cases grain and commodities, 'transferred to New lork, now, lie awaiting shipment, tbe local shippers being unable to negotiate bills of exchange on European houses for payment of freight. It is also said that some ocean steamer companies had actually offered to sell their bills of exchange on the streets to get freight, but could not get prices to warrant them in selling. All the steamship com panies complain that the export trade has been seriously injured, and say if the panic continues, and something is not done to relieve shippers, the effect on all steamship companies will be very serious. They consider that, if arrange ments could be made so that shippers could negotiate their bills of exchange pending tbe relief in the money market, all would be wen. , A meeting of the members of Com meice will be held this afternoon, for relative to financial affairs, and to take such actien as may be deem ed advisable to public confi ." dence in trade. . nor Nc failures have occurred has there been any outbreak of excitement. The foreign exchange is now regarded as a very dangerous point, as it involves not only the foreign trade, but every branch of domestic trade, more or less. Should the dead lock be practiced a few days longer it will produce setious Aside from this, however, trouble. signs ef encouragement are apparent. Howes & Macy have prepared plans for an immediate resumption, in which they exprtss the utmost confidence. They have prepared and sent to all their depositors, a circular proposing to continue business as usual by receiving deposits in trust to a new account, pledging themselves to use those deposits only in payment of checks against the new account, and as fast as the firm can collect and realize from their loans ana securities to proceed to the liquidation of their present indebtedness. The creditors of the bank committee met this afternoon, and. adopted resolutions requesting the president and directors to use the best means, they have. The affairs of the bank are placed in the hands of its.ofScers. The employes of various suspended houses are engaged, night and day, making up and balancing accounts. Jay Cooke & Co., and Fisk & Uatch hope tc be able to make official statements Ihis week. During the examination, this morning, of the large safe in the office of the Union Trust Company, a box belonging to the missing Secretary was opened, and bonds io the amount of $25,000 found, which were supposed to be lost. The board of managers of the Produce Exchange held a meeting to.day, to suggest measures for produce dealers, when the following preamble and reso. , .. lutions were adopted : . Whereas, The critical condition of the commercial interests of the country requires immediate relief by the removal of the block in the negotiating of foreign exchange; therefore be it r , lte8olvd,,That we respectfully suggest to the Secretary of the Treasury (he following plans for relief in this emergency: First, That currency be immediately issued, to bankers and brokers, and the Secretary of the Treasury le 'Hquestdd . con-ultatio- n A SHOES. BOOTS Mi,, r DR. MURPHY, MAIN POST OFFICE, OUDEN. wssciUTiox Fee, $1.00. ST., ' sl-3- -- , to-da- y, , ' ITAII SIX NORTHERN DOORS WEST OF S AXD of the SALOON Z. C. M. I. LIOIIOKS. ALES AXD PORTER, rery best quality. Measure or at 25 cts. per Drink u0ars and Tobacco of the Finest Brands. Sutter, Eggs, Chickens and al of Grain taken in exchange. Mnas Trop'r. StrSTp1, PeUeigi" Zl nd T0l ate on a ! f. and pi tract i A & 0PMk State Co., 10 ?w' New York, oireet, muaaeipuia, ' - ynH vsctioH fot TJhia' J and atfT9rtisiDg advertiselioston a"oried to con-- tf at cur Jcwest rates. . , I, 1873. order. the immediate prepayment of outstanding loans due January, 1st, to .VOL.. IV. Richmond, Va., 25. Lancaster & Co., bankers and stock 1874. ; brokers, is the only one suspended, Mulford Martin, one of the oldest and caused in consequence of the suspension best known wholesale grocers in this of Brown, Lancaster '& Co., in Balti !,i ' city, died last evening.1 He was worth more. ' Danville, Va., 25. three millions, and. by a will he fully AH of our banks have distributed his property among his sons suspended, toand daughters. The admission cf the day, as a precautionary measure. Very will will be contested by daughters who little excitement prevails here. The Desoto Bank, Memphis, suspend-e- i have received nothing, on the ground that their father made a'subequent will pn Thursday. e , Savannah, Ga., 25.' distributing his property more1 equally is a There run on all of the Savings' among his children. A Herald special from Mexico City, Banks in thia city. Large crowds are in the banks their turns. All Sept. 20th, via Matamoras, Sept. 24th, demands are Waiting met. promptly the Mexican Congress has says The cotton business is at a stand still, President Lerdb, in a speech to with nothing coming in, and other the members, delivered just subsequent branches of trade looks gloomy. te the organization, pronounced the The damage by the cyclone in Georgia country at peace, and urged the necessi- is estimated over $400,000. In ty which exists for national encouragealone it is $200,000. ment to railroad enterprises. ' Augusta, 25. The anniversary of the battle of Moli-n- o The Mecrhants and Planter's Bank, in del lley was celebrated for the first this city, has suspended currency pay time on the 8th inst. ments. There had been no run on it Another special from Malamoras.Sept, previous to the suspension. 24th, says the Congress of the State of The National Exchange Bank and the Capapuila attempted to depose Governor Bank of Augusta have closed thcir doors. Zepada on the 10th instant, to elect De The suspensions were caused by heavy Selas chief of the executive. The Con. runs.J ' gressmen, fearing Zepada would make an attempt on them, declared the session FOREIGN. closed, and took their departure from Tehernn, 25. Solotillo, for Monterey, in the State of The construction of a railway has Nueva Leon. They were going thence capital of the to Merckra in the State of Casuila, commenced at Respt, the ' where they propose to the province of that name bordering on the State Government under Senor Silas. Caspian sea. The enterprise is being Governor Zepado is a supporter of the conducted under the superintendence of National Administration. It is supposed skilled European eugineers. London, 25. that the secessionist Congressmen visited The Bank of discount has adEngland to with confer the opponents Mouterey to this vanced a.m. four ceut. per of the Federal Government there, and The rate' bf discount in the open mar Nueva Leon, Casabilo, in order to preket for i three months''' bills is four per .... cipitate a rebellion. The general Gov cenu ..(. , ernment of Mexico has ordered a force The Exfor rate Stock at the money of 3,000 troops from San Luis Potosi to on Government securities is 2l change and Satrillo occupy Monterey. " ; ! - ! Apa-lachico- la i " t . . The governing cctumitte:pf the Stock Exchange, at their meeting this mormnz, decided to keep the Stock Exchange closed for the present. It is probable the Exchange will not be opened before next Monuay. Gold opened at 11 g, and 11 bid. It has since declined to 11 $1.0G for sixty days, $1.07 for sight bills. A dispatch has been received from Washington at the directing a suspension of the purchase of bonds for the present. The total amount purchased was $11,883,100 Chicago, 25, The uneasiness in financial circles still continues, and although there are no positive signs of entire suspension on the part ef any of our banks, the depression and distrust has developed to such an extent that payment is refused on all checks, except those calling for small sums. Dra'ts'on other cities are taken in for collection only, and are not cashed even on the most unexceptional securities. The scarcity of currency is beginning to be severely felt,especiallj among the laboring classes, and it is feared this will engender a feeling of animosity,' against the savings banks in which their deposit? have been made, which may result in a general run. As one result of the financial embarrassment it is stated that the acting mayor of our city has ordered a suspension of all work on public improvements, a course, which if the tightness ' in the money market continues, will cause much suffering among the employes of the city, and others of the working part of our ' population. Washington, 25. At a meeting of bank presidents, held at this place, it was determined to follow the action of New York banks, and refuse to pay any checks for large amounts. Greenbacks have been drawn by checks by bersons who etther wanted to speculate in stocks or hoard them. Among other things talked over was the proposition .of New York bankers, made to Secretary Richardson, to redeem the five per tent, bonds due January 1st, 1874, and of which there is twenty million outstanding. A telegram to Representative Cypher, from New Orleans, says the report of the yellow fever being epedemic is unfounded. The total number of cases in the city does not exceed twenty five, and tbes are not of a malignant form. Kansis City, Mo;, 25. All of the banks in this city have suspended currency payment uatil the con fusion In the east passes away, ' New Brunswick, 25. ' The State Bank of New Brunswick caused in suspended payment, pait.by the Bcarcityj of currency, but mainly by .the defalcation, of SSO.QOOy W. A. Appleton. jThe bank has hitherto been considered the best in Jhe State'.- ' Sub-Treasur- y, , N-- , j,' to-da- , - . , - percent. , The markets are unsettled by the high rate for money at the bank and on the street, as well as by the reports of ap- prehended failures. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 375,000 during the past week. . Liverpool, 25. The steamer "Adriafic''sailed for New ' with $925,000 gold on York, board." to-da- ( Bloodthirsty., llouianccr. A . $1.00 r ' OGDEX, UTAH, WEIXESIAY, .OCTOKEi: OCDEN DIRECTORY. 7 A' story just begun in one of the papers opens in this manner:' "Tallida stood in a vault beneath the house, with a blazing torch in her hand. Above her, in the splendid chambers of the noble earavan-sera thousand unsuspicious human beings were wrapped ' in slumber. Around her lay a score of barrels of Should she embrace gunpowder. this opportunity to revengo the wrong of her race upon the hated Giaour? Sho did not long hesitate. Touching the flaming torch to, a y, , ., Horticulture, LETTER 0. '3! .'t i Tbe present season is rolling along, with' an abundance of fruit, for uhicn we foel very grateful. In looking around over apple trees we find much improvement can be made. When we commence ; planting trees, we are very anxious to eat the fruit. , We go to work with tbe knife and cut and dwarf, just like our neighbors, not thinking, and perhaps not knowing the result. Dwarfiug is, good, for early fruiting; when the center shoot is cut away, the form b like an inverted umbrella; strong arms shoot out and bend down, fruit gets heavy, and the first wind comes, snap goes one limb, over goes the tree. 1 have seen many .Such applo trees here in Logan. Another thing, where the tree parts dirt and leaves collect .there, and the rain helps to rot tbe heart of the tree. In spring and summer go around and clean these things out, scrape off the dry bark and soales, wash those parts wiiti soap suds some two or three times during summer, the tree wont get bark bound, the sap will flow plentifully and freely into all the branches; and by keeping the ground clean under the tree, you will be amply paid for your labor on it. So much for dwarfs. When you and I came on this earth we found trees planted, fruit ripe, just ready to put into our mouths. Who planted them T Here is the lesson for us. Let us plant for others, and thus show a good feeling for our children. Will our present dwarfs do it? No. In a few years they will be gone.' in all parts of the world apple trees are grown aa standards; in this way they develop their natural forms, attain their largest size, and produce the greatest quantity of truit, with the least possible O'ire. ' A judicious pruning to modify the form of our standard treesf is nearly all that is required, in ordinary practice. Every fruit tree, grown io orchard or garden, as a common standard,' should be allowed to take its natural form, 'the 'whole efforts of the pruner going no further than to take out all' weak and crowded branches. There are advantages and disadvantages attending all seasons of pruning. But my experience has led me to believe that, practically, a fortnight before midsummer is by far the best season, on the whole, for pruning in this northern country; wounds made at this season heal over freely and rapidly; it is the most favorable time to judge of the shape and balance of the head, and to see, at a glance, which branches require removal, and all the stock of organ izable matter in the tree is directed to the branches that remain. I wouli say, let the center shoot grow; it acts as a leader or matter to the tree. For the benefit of those who are going to plant out an orchard, I would suggest a few ideas: The first thing,' if your ground is wet, drain it, or ridge it; but if a clay bottom, draining is best; tree? do not like wet feet; that is, standing in water. But fill your lot with applo trees; get a few summer, some fall, and some winter kinds; get the names of each, andutthe na e on each tree. Twenty feet apart is close enough; 'small grain should not be sown among trees. Many have planted their garden full, leaving no room for the choice fruits that are coming along. ( - , out,-insects- , . . she retired. There was a silence for a moment; a dull thud ; then a ghastly glare lit the midnight sky, and all the sleepers slept the sleep of death." , We do not profess to be much of a judge of stories ; but this one seems to us to open pretty well. We canSome twenty years ago, and old not recommend it cordially to lady and her. daughter, in Amsterschools, of course; but for a sim- dam, were murdered, aud robbed of ple little tale to cheer the family money and jewels to the amount of slow-matc- - h, . . Sunday-- circle, and scare a superstitious hired girl's hair' upon, end, we think it foresee one difficulmight do. We ' however. the story contains If ty, and the author has a many chapters, in every parakind this of slaughter will killed off have graph or two, 'he the population of the earth before he concludes. F'ujdro. Moses, of South Carolina, narrowly escaped a kicking tbe other day. Ben Hernandez, of Charleston, went to see ihe Governor about $500 which his Excellency owed him. The doorkeeper refused to let him in, and he 'knocked the door keeper' down; ," Moses went to the rescue and J3eu threatened whip him, top, if the (didn't pay;up.ii A policeman arrested Bsn; Gov. ! . ! ,,!! ;.j f : i is J1 o'w. ('' it . - i "j " $150,000; and although every means the guilty party, not the slightest clue was ever obtained. In July iast it was decided to tear the old house down, between which and the adjoining house was a space of about one foot in width, and hemned in there was found a male skeleton. At the bottom of thi3 spaea lay a large leathern pocket containing the diamonds, money and bonds of the murdered widow. Thid skeleton was undoubtedly that of the murderer of the two women, who, after assassinating them and bagging his plunder,1 had tried to escape over thejoof of the house; but, his foot .slipping, had,,, (alien into the spaeo between the two buildings. There be met the just "retribution of his terrible crime and died the '"painful dcathpf. starvation, u, was used to find -j