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Show She (Ogdfw gtturtiou. Ta n Published ever WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by tli" 0den Fuausuua Company i nrni w --v The llridc's Departure. tI TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ....... One Year jiix Months Three Months gingleCopy - - - - 6 $0.OU - ; . I II oo sao Io S " a I'suara a $S $15 10 lines, $2 $3 3 6 7 10 18 " 4 7 9 11 21 3 0 10 13 18 30 U Column, " 11 16 19 25 45 )2 " 20 80 34 45 75 j Business Cards to per month. , a f a Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. Xo. 5G. J . 20 $ 35 $ 60 70 25 40 SO 50 30 fio KM 40 60 90 135 100 135 2O0 Let those who have apple trees set last spring look sharply for borers. The indications of their presence are, little or no growth, leaves curled, brown about tho edge or in spols, or turned white, or of a yellowish color. The bark near the ground ha dark spots or streaks, and sometimes from a little hole a dark substance or "borer chips" may be seen; a close scrutiny is necessary to discover their presence, but in newly get trec, especially those that do not get plenty of water, and other attentions, and are not thrifty, they may almost invariably be found, and if not removed, will sooner or later kill the tree, by working around, and up and down under the bark. The knife is the only remedy. Cut through the bark where the brown spots appear and follow ihe course of the borer, taking care not to disturb the live bark, but cutting away all that has been destroyed by the insect. If Ihe borer is not found, scrape the wood and find the hole in which it has entered the tree, and with the point of your knife dig it out, or with a small wire draw it out; one or wore holes will be found, corresponding to the number of borers in the tree. When the insects are all destroyed, bind up the wound with a rag. If a little thick lime wash, or grafting wax is spread over the wounded part, all the better. Borers are a great pest to newly set trees, and often, if unnoticed kill a whole orchard while the owner can't imagine why his trees dwindle away and die, often charging the fault to the vendor of tho trees. The borer is produced from the eggs of the "borer fly" laid on the bark in May or June, according to ihe temperature of Ihe season or climate, and if the trees are watched and the insects removed in lime, little damage will be done to ihe trees. The ravages of the borer may be effectually prevented in two ways, first, by causing the tree to grow thriftily, and secondly, by wrapping hn etcru of the tree from the ground up twenty inches, with cedar bark, or rags, or even a good coat of thick whitewash, will generally make them secure. Kemem- oer tins, isorcrs seldom or never injure a tree or shrub that is growing finely. but universally attack young trees of slow stinted growth. Itah Pomolvgist. size. Yearly advertisers allowed to change at pleasure, with only tho additional charge of twenty-liv- e cents a square for composition, but t buy will be charge! EXTRA for occupying spaco over co- ntra. Special Notices or Advertisements retained on the outside of the paper, will be charged tweuty-8v- e per cent- - additional on the above rates. Advertisement not marked on the copy with the number of iiuertions, will be published at our option until ordered out, and charged ut transient rates. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted till forbid, will be cmtinued until ordered out, ill every instance, and c mrged for accordingly. The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertisers is restricted to their direct line of business, and all Legal, Auction, Reul Estate, or other advertisements foreign to their regular trade, will be cluirg-e- J for separately. No Advertisement from the States will be inserted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) accompanying the onler, unless from one of our regular authorized Advertising Agents. All communications devoid of interest to the public, or intomled to promote private interests, will be charged as advertisements, and payment required in advance. If personal in character, we reserve the right to reject any article, or advertisement of this class. D. .RICHARDS, Editor. W. C. PENROSE, Associate Editor. FRANKLIN OCDEN DIRECTORY. United Stales Offlecrs for J. llah. Wilson Shaffer, S. A. Mann. ... JIartkalli. E. Put rick. C. II. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney Supt. Indian Affain J. E. Tourtellotte. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of Public Monies J. B. Overton. George R. Regittrar of Land Office Maxwell. al U. S. Attestor U. S. Collector John P. Taggart. O. J. Hollister. Chief Justice G. C. Wilsen. Associate Jmttices O, F. Strickland and Hawlcy, Territorial Officers: Delegate to Hooper. Congress William H. Zcrubbabcl Snow. Xirthal J. D. T. McAllister. William Clayton. Auditor Treasurer James Jack. Superintendent of Common Schools Jtobert L. Campbell. Attorney-Gener- V Pioneer Silk Culture in Southern I .all. Weber County Officers: ham. Treasurer Israel Canfield. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveyor and Superintendent of Schools Burton. City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 18G1. Municipal election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at City nail, Main Street. Mayor Loron Farr.. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d ,, 3d A. J. Shupe, Counselors James Mc Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Leavitt, Israel Canfield. Recorder Thos. G. Odcll. Attorney A. Miner. Marshal S. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor W. W. Burton. Captain of Police P. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston. Constable G. F. Middleton. . Ogden Post Office: On the 20th of June the second crop or silk from about 3,000 worms was perfected, the first crop of about 4,000 commenced winding on the 7th of June having hatched on the ftth of May. The worms appeared entirely healthy throughout the various stages of both crops, and none died except by carelessness. If eggs hud been at hand for further experiments we doubt not we could easi ly have made three more crops during the season. We fed from seedlings ol Morus Alba and obtained fine coeOons. We have no doubt but that this cLmute is as good for silk culture as any in the world, and certainly no country produ ces more vigorous Mulberry trees. About a crop a tuonth may bcaveraged through the growing season, which commencing the last of April, continues into Oc tober. In vears to come fortunes will be rea lized from this business in southern Utah, and it remains to be seen who will inaugurate the business upon a scale commensurate, with the great advantages, offered in our soil and climate: In the report of the Commissioner of agriculture lor 1808, it is estimated that one crop of silk from an acre of Mulberry trees may be worth in market near $15,- 000 Five crops per year may be rea lized from the same acre of ground, as the trees will recuperate between the time of winding, and heavy feeding of the next crop. With our small areas of land what better can we do than turn our attention to silk culture. Our wines and silk would in a few years build a railroad to our doors, lo connect with Ihe rest of mankind, and bring supplies for our necessities and carry oft lo market our produce, should we take a sensible hold of these matters. Utah Pomologisl. Isaac Moore. General Delivery from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Hazard Taylor's dives this Daily Mails closk, until further notice, 'iciisaiii 1'iciiire oi uie for Salt Lake City at 3.30 p.m. Mormon Metropolis, For the East 9 p.m. For the West "Meanwhile, we must admit that Salt 3.30 p.m. Lake City is one of Ihe most quiet, orAKRITK From Salt Lake City 7.30 a.m. derly and moral places in the world. There are a few G entile liquor saloons ; From the East - 4.30 p.m. - 7.30 a.m. but the Mormons, as a people, are the West most temperate of Americans. They are MAILS 'Close for North Ogden on Monday at chaste, laborious and generally careful j 2.30 p.m. For Plain City, on Thurs- and what they bave accomplished in years, under every circum day, a 8.30 p.m. For Huntsville, on twenty-threstance of discouragement, will always Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. form one of the most remarkable chap ters in our history. The Territory does Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further no-f- not owe a dollar ; the people have estab Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and lished manufactories, built roads and 30p.m. (For extra trains see time bridges, irritated wastes of sage-busTble.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. For colonized the oases of the interior desert for an extent of four hundred miles, and West, at 6.85 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. made a nucleus of permanent civilization 1 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. in the most forbidding part of tne con From the West, 6.35 a.m. tinent We need only to wait a little Salt Lake City Time. longer, until they have outgrown the narrowing effects of their long isolation, and the problem of their relation to Divine Worship held every Sunday, in the Taberncle, the Government will solve itself." ' 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.; and in the School There is a preacher in Illinois who of the various Wards at 6.30 p.m. gets his congregation into church, locks the door, and preached at tnem until a CARDS. specified amount is collected, lie preach ed three hours the other Sunday before "pVERT MERCIUNT AND PROFESSIONAL came down with $100 he had levied sncmia nave a supply. Vte will do them they "inu D trw. - . .v . w t ,jjt .i on them. me art. Postmaster SEMI-WEEKL- Y e c or BUSINESS -- COMMERCIAL. of Office July 1 13, 3870. TRICE LIST. WIIOLLSALE VOL. 1STO. THE OGDEN Junction, Ogden City, Ogden Utah Territory, DRY GOODS. ALPACAS, Black 50c. to $1.00 per yard. " Lustres 22c to 25c BAREGE 55c. to 60c. UltOWN SHEETINGS 16c. to 20c. 44 BLANKETS $6.00 to per pair. 11LEACH MUSLINS 15r, to 22c. BED TICKINOS 25c. to 40c- BRILLIANTS Soc. to 62c. CAMBRICS 1.1c. to 16c. $1.75 to $2.25 CARPETING, CHECKS 25c. to 32c. CORSET JEANS 18c. to 23c. COTTON A D ES 30c. to 45c. WARREN Helena, Montana. Salt Lake City. HIGH SCHOOL $1.25 to Jl.50 DELAINES ISc. to 22c. " A rmurc 22c. to 24c. DAMASK " BANKERS, PRINCIPALS OF THE OGDEN HIGH take pleasure in announcing to the puunc mat tueir School apparatus ana general facilities for intellectual development aro not equalled in Utah, outside of Suit Lko City, and they therefore solicit the patronage of the inliabi- tanu 01 ftebor and surrounding couulius. NEW JENNINGS' THE .IIAIX - BUILDINO, STREET, OGDEX, AND SALT LAKK CITY. Dealers In Gold Dut. Coin and Currenrr. Draw Exchange on San Francisco, Montana, Denver, parts of Europe. Collections promptly attended to. 1 tf St. Louis, New York, and all ...... BRANCHES TAUGHT. Tuition per Term of Fourteen Weeks. $7.00 Preparatory Courso Commercial Advanced Classes (not including tho v. 15.00 15.00 guages) 10.00 Phonography Latin 10.00 The above charges payable in advance. & DEN I M DUCKING Among the advantages of the School mav enumerated a paiier, edited hy the students periodically, to which all will he required to contri bute; alNo literary institut ons will be organized among the studeuts, having for their objects a thco etlral and practical training in Oratory, Debate, Declamation and Composition. Students can enter the clashes at any time, their term will commence from the date of entry. Board, with resectaMe families, may be pro cured at a cost from live to seven dollars tier week. 3B;c. to tl.60 FRENCH MERINOS-ll-- 35 FLANNELS, While Red 45c. to 62c. " Opera 60c to 75c. GINGHAMS 17c. to 30c. II ICKORY ISc. to HOSE, Ladies' K.25 to $9.00 per dot. " Genu' half $1.25 to $4.00 per doi. JACONET 30c. to 60c. JEANS 45c. to 60c. LINEN, Irish 55c. to 85c. n " Tahle, 90c. to $1.2S PRINTS 9c. to 14Jc. RAVEN'S DUCK-S- SI:. ., SHAWLS $6.25 to $3.50. SKIRT BRAIDS Sic. per do. THREAD, Sol 60c. to 90c. per do. " Linen 75c. to $1.25 per B TOWELLING 17c. to 20c. per yd. t attended ltf Wm. W. Burton. MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, SALT LAKE CITY Strx-- $1.50 to $5.50 per doa. por lb. BARLEY, 3c. per lb. BEESWAX $0.75 per lb. 60c. per lb. BORAX 23 4 next sjoor to the Banking House of Hussey, Dahler k Co., East Temple Street, where they will find a very nice stock or mi; FLOWERS, DttESS TimmiXGS, perewt. Sc. to 15c per lb nt shop; 10c. on foot. BUTT Ell 2"c. to 25c. per POWDER $3.00 lo $1.00 per dot. BROOMS 16.50 lo IT. T BEEF tt. BRASS K ETTI.ES 70c. per tt. CURRANTS 24c per lb, by bl. lb. COFFEE, IUo per sk, 28c CHEESE 25c. to 27c. por lb. 65c. per lb. CLOVES CANDLES, 12 or.. $.1.00 per box. CANDY, Fancy 32c to 4'Jc per lb. Stick 28c. CHURNS, Patent Julian, $0.75 to $12.60. COA L 5J.00 to Sll.'X) per ton. CUD 1 IrfH lie. to 10c. r lb. COPPERAS 13c. to 10c. CUDBEAR 65c. CAMPHOR $1.40 ir 75c. COMPOSITION f 1.25 per bushel. CHICKENS 50c, each. EGGS 20c Per dos. FLOUR $1.00 per sack. Oc. to 50c. per B). GINGER SxlO per box, $6.50. GLASS " 10 x 12, $0.75. GLUE 40c. per ft. HAY Full supply, $7. to $10. per ton. 14c. to 15c. per fc. HOOP IRON HORSE SHOES $12.50 a keg. INDIGO $2.00 per lb. IRONS, SAD 121. por lb. LYE $11.00 per case. LEAD White $lj. to $6.00 per can. Bar 20c. per lb. LOGWOOD 2c. to 33c. per lb. LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. LUMBER S3J4 to $5.00 per hundred feot. MUSTARD 55c. to 65c. per lb. MATCHES $9.00 to $11.00 per case. MADDER-3.'- )c. por lb. METAL, BABBIT 40c. per lb. $1.75 per g.U. MOLASSES, Sugar Drip, $2.00 per gal. NUTMEGS $1.75 per lb. NAILS tS.25 to fS.75 per keg. OILS, LINSEED-$2.- 20 per gal. " " FISH $1.85 CORN " " SPERM-$3- u .60 $2.15 COA L per case OATS Sundown, .SluiUor, lint. Ilonncts, ISabitV Hood, and General .o(ions. Jlrs. STEX HOUSE, Salt Lithe CHy. Sl-t- Black-4- 5c. per lb. Cayenne 70c. per lb. PEACHES 10c. per lb. PORK Sold at 20c. to 25c. Bought at 15c. to 20c POTATOES 50c. to e. per bushel. PUTTY 15c. per lb. POLISH, STOVE $1.00 per dos. PICKETS, $5.00 per 100. RAISINS $6.75 per box. RICE15C. to 17c. per lb. ROSIN 15c. per lb. ROPE, MANILLA 30a to 33c. per lb. SOAP, OLIVE, I. X. L. $S.50 per box. SODA $10.24 per case. STARCH 24c per B. BCLPIILR 20c. M SALT, Fine 3J,e. SALTS, Epsom 15c. 30c. 8ALT-PETR- E SUGAR, Brown " A ELIGIBLE VERY SEVERAL Lease on the Union Square. I'or particulars apply to the Junction Office. North-wes- " Crushed $21.00 per tack TEA $1.50 to $2.25 per ft. TOBACCO, Nat Leaf $1.10 per lb. NAVY GRAPE 75c TRUNKS, $5.00 to $10.00. J AS. McGAW, Esq., at tf WASHBOARDS WHEEL-HEAD- S $3.50 per dot $1.35 per bushel. $3. WASHING MACHINE, Doty's, $17.00. WASH-TUB$5.00 per nest. WOOD $7. to $9. psr oord. IN Wines & Liquors. SAMPLE A'D NEAR OGDEN CITY. SALESROOM ON Ogden City, Utah. I have on hand a larpe Stock of the Celebrated SHA WAN, LEE RUN, CROW. UOWEN, AND SHARKS liKANUS of CASE LIQUORS, CASE WINES, CHAMPAGNES. CATAWDAS, ETC. We are now prepared to exchange CLOTH FOR WOOL One pound of Grease to every eight pounds of Wool will be required, if it is nut furnished the price of tho greuco will be deducted from the wool. Lwf and all kinds of Soft Grease taken in Exchange for ETC, Call and examine my Slock. jVXain FULLER and Wanted a FINISHER. OYSTERS AT THE REVERE HOUSE SALOON, CALL South Street, Salt take City; where you will find JOK. SIMMONS or bis assistant ready and willing to serve you with FRESH OYSTERS, GOLDEN CROWN CIGARS, PIGS FEET, etc. 49 lT-- tf S. S. TUCKER, ss IMXDAIX, PIGSLKY A Co. Call and see blm. -- fc HouNe. tf CLOTH AND YAItlV. first-cla- Street, Ogden, Nearly Opposite White Cm-pentc- r, C?ulinet five-fol- d passenger recently jumped from lha of a Pacific railroad car. The train was stopped and backed down to recover the body, when the man was found sitting On the track rubbing his eyes. He explained that he had fallen asleep, and merely endeavored to get out of the way of the rattlesnake hedreamed was approaching him. A window Also, a LARGE STOCK of Excelsior Mills!! Parsoc marriage, the bridge-groobeing the live sons of the High Priest of the Deccan, was recently celebrated nt Poona with great display. Upward of 500 Parsees from all parts of Bombay were present at the ceremony, which lusted over five days. A Kentucky Whiskeys; Joiner, and 3Inlert The New York World sava that the Chinecse are guilty of Polyandry (plu rality ol nusiianus), ana quotes tne "lirfnil Ntnt iMtiM" thtit. in iNliT nnlnH than 3,492 men, but only eight women canio to the United States. All we have to say is that if that is Polyandry, w sympathize with Polly Ann. Chicago Evening J'ost. Some years ago a delegation o'f prominent Delaware Republicans called upon President Lincoln and with a due sense of their own position took occasion to inform him in the course of the visit that they were all influential citizens and among the "heavy men" of the upper end of the State. "So you all belong lo the 'upper end' of the State!" reflected Mr. Lincoln, with a roguish twinkle in his eye, and then with a look of earnest solicitude inquired, "Is there no danger of the State tilting while you are away?" If one of these "heavy men" is asked now when about departing from home, if ho is not afraid the State will tilt, he does not seem to like it, A new kind of paper, specially adapted for various kinds of clothing, has been invented in England. Both animal and All Orders personally and promptly vegetable materials are employed in ita attended to. production, the former being wool, silk, skins etc., the latter, New Zealand flax, Erery Article manufactured by us Is warranted to jute, hemp, and cotton. These matters b made of the beat material. are reduced to a pulp and bleached and felted in appropriate machinery. The mixture of these materials gives a paper of extraordinary pliancy, flexibility and strength, which may be sewn together as easily as woven fabrics, and make as strong a seam. Among the articles made table cloths, West of Prext. B. Touug's Residence, of the paper are quilts and Salt Lake City. stamped with patterns of great beauty, curtains, shirts and various other articles LAKE CITY SHOULD of dress. VISITORS TOto SALT call and .ne the fine collection HALF A BLOCK EAST OF THE "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. tf MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. Subscriber's "fyi! Attention! WILL TAKE ON gCItSCRIPTION, CLEAN COTTON RAGS For which we will allow t WHEAT, GAIIN, DEALER BUILDING Corner of t 15c. to 17c. per lb. 20c. E. FARR, Mayor. MAIsT STREET, GKOUND TO LEASE. PEPPER, " A doting mother of a waggish boy, having bo tiled up a lot of nice preserves, " labelled them, "Put up by Mrs. D THOS. Oe. ODELL, City Recorder. Johnny, having discovered them, soon ale the contents of Ihe bottle, and wrote on Ihe bottom of Ihe label, "Put down ." The Office of :ho City Recorder is at by Johnny D tho OlRce of the "Ogden Junction," John Quill says it is not true that New Seventies- Hull, near ibc V. C. 11. E.. York editors have but one shirt. They Station. wear none. "The journalistic costume Office Hours front 10 a. m. till Z p.m. there is a coat buttoned close around the neck, with a turned paper collar pinned to the inside. Mr. Orceley designed this dress. f 38-- tf 3c. per lb. Clinton, Iowa, has a female stragetist. She went to church; found her seat occupied; cushion on scat; took next scat back; the congregation ros to Sing, ana 11 SAME AS IN EASTERN CITIES. Millinery and Dressmaking in all their ISrnnches executed with promptitude Ladies' own material made up iu ihe latest style. An Arkansas paper says; "We had two great shocks in Arkadelphia lust week, one of which was the cuipanneling for the first time, of a negro jury, and the other an earthquake. The earthquake won. the lady reached over, took the cushion, IS 1IERZBY GIVEN, THAT and placed it under herself. mintgcd in lfusiness in AN EDITOIl's DBR.tlf. Ogden Cily, (l'cr which the City Ordi"I had a dream the other nipcht nance provide that a license must be hen everything whs still, I dreamed that earii sulweriber obtaineu,) without first procuring Cttino upand paid bis bill; license are huUlo to be taken before tiny Eat b wore a look of honesty, Aldorman of suid Cily, and be subjected And smiles were round en h eye, to a Fine. As they handed o'er the stamps, They yelled, 'bow's that for high!'" By order of cbe City Council, THE PRICES " " MACHINE $8.5(1 UADEIStXOTIIIXU ACalifornian says lie raised beets last year, so large that one of his pigs ate tunnels through Ihe centre of some of the largest specimens, without disturbing Ihe outsido. NOTICE LORIN MILLIXF.KY, 11: A ics, $1.25 to $1.75, SHORTS VISITING SALT LAKE CITY ARE invited to call and examine the of Goods nt the NEW MILLINERY ALUM BATON CITY LICENSES. Establishment, 15c. per lb. ALLSPICE 45c. per lb. In EcsivlU Itrlek Ituildiug, near Post Olllee. Ofliee To nil whom it may eoneern. TADIES ic. T. B. Lkwis. I 49-l- y Choice GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, kisitiiiv, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT-LW, Will Practice in all the Courts in Utah and ad joining Territories. Special attention given to foreign and Domestic UjIIocIIous. PRINCIPALS. T,f. AXE HELVES w. n. An niivprtisrmen! of "a small sewintr machine" for ie dollar, was answered t a young man in Maine, who received in return for his dollar a shoemaker's awl worth about fifteen cents. The way New York mothers gel up fashionable babies is to rouge Ihe cheeks nf tlm littln thintrs. and sew blonde curls inside their caps. Then they look "sweet. CITY. business promptly quiet mar a piece. Oilice opposite Ogden Hotel, OGDEN All kinds of legal to. A s. riage. Rusticus in commenting on tho present style of female coiffure says: "It must be a very poor soil that requires so much top dressing. A divorced husband in California has bought his children of the mother, to whom the court assigned them, tor ?oio 3iiNi:it, COUNSELOR. ATTORNEY lan- Union Pacific Tho & CO,, DAHLER HISSEY, 1 to 45c. All Wool-3- 7c. Muslin 18c. o 22c. S 25c. to 37c. per yd. .H fccel la noou I.. DAHLER, C. HVJSSKY, The groom with his bride has departed. To journey far off in strange lands. And the mother cries out broken hearted: "Well, I'm glad that gal's off my hands!" I. COTTON BRAN F. D. Probat and County Judge Richards. Select Men Lester J. Hcrrick, Henry Holmes, Richard Balluntyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. Jiotecutmg Attorney Aurelius Miner. Notary Public William Critchlow. Sheriff Gilbert lielkuap. Deputy Sheriff William Brown. Attestor and Collector Sauford Bing- Wm. W. OGI3T, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, Apple Horera Transient advertising to be paid for in advance. A Square consists of teu lines of type of this Governor Secretary Food friends tried vainly to cheer her. To dry up the tears that fast fell. And she clasped her daughter still nearer And in agony uttered "Farewell," 4.00 2.00 .V) KATES OF ADVERTISING. 3? The Bride of an hour stood smilicrj, Hor mother in tears near by; For the "pet of her life so beguiling," Wu soon to bid her good-by- e. Half-bloc- k of NATIVE ANIMALH and BIRDS; also MINERALS, HOMJS MANUFACTURES, and natural productien of the Territory, at the above estab- lisnment. Open from S a.m. to 6 p.m. 24-l- y DR. R. TIBBITS, aud Hurgrcon. I?lyHician OFFICE WALKER MC.NCTT'8 AT Five Cents per lb. We will also allow Til REE CENTS per lb. for CLEAN GUNSiSACKS. DRUO STORE, (X1DEN, U. T. Calls from the Country &e tended t. at- iMn DR.WM.H. C ROVES, JJentiHt, LAKE CITY, Second South Street. SALT Office, Gather up your Rags and bring them along to thJs Otfi?. promptly Sin lurce uoors vt est 01 never uousc. The Queen and the late Mr. Charles Dickon. Mr. Arthur Helps, on becoming acquainted with the death ofCharles Dickens, teleghaphed the lamentable intelligence to the Queen, at Balmoral, and immediately received the following sympathetic reply : "From Colonel Ponson-b- y The to Mr. Helps, Councilman. Queen commands me to express her deepest regret at the sad news of Charles Dicken's death." This feeling message was at once transmitted to the l'umilv at Gad'shill. |