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Show Coloesnl Corporations. Agricultural. , , ,,PubUkd every Wediu4y ea4 Saturday. DIITXBIKCKt Mlscellaneont. Hok ffe, JM, Addtit siftntt datkey, road." IJX'wfng dalr on ai Rail 1 "Whj, Jo?!!' l if JCms lelTdat ca motif ob youV,l dey titik it an de jdepot, and run rigtjttfc" An exchange paper says: "Truth if in eofl(4ed, out, 2y more im- Jype. A XjjHant '" matter.-- fT ' .IWhaf ii ,the.tfUrettncltween a'pill and a hill? One ii hard to get up and ; the other hard to get down. A portrait of John Brown's body ii henceforth to decorate the Kansas Capitol, while hiisoul goes inarching on. The city of Chicago has enlarged from fifteen to thirty-eig- square miles in ht ten years. jeaai ago fcnjisylTania was Twenty Lnion; now it is about the twelfth. IK THI 01 QUALITY XOOS. The Journal of A ffricuMwt says, though most farmers keep fowls and raise their fs6 there are many who have not learned the difference there is in the richness and flavor of eggs produced by well fed hens, and those from birds that have been half starved through jour winters, mere will be some difference in the site, but far more in the quality. The yolk of one would be large, fine colored, and of good substance, and the albumen, or white, clear and pure; while he Contents of the "other wDI be watery and meager, as in the parent fowl, to properly carry out and complete the work nature-ha- d sketched. In order, therefore, to heve good eees. the fowls should be well fed, and also provided, during the months they are unable to come to the ground, with a box containing an abundance of fine gravel, that they may be able to Rrind and prepare their food for digestion. Of eggs, those from the domestic hen are decidedly the best, but those of ducks and geese may be used for some of the purposes of cookery, t kl ( ff . THB CHOP PROSPECTS. "" srew We clip from our exchanges the fol j from Alaska says A iom just returned information regarding the proslowing he there months and that lired thirteen of the coming crops: pects was not once asked for the loan of a Oram throughout the California. dollar. I entire San Joaquin valley, from StockMrs. Coles, a half sister of Vice Pre- ton to the Chowchilla, looks healthy, is sident Celfax,lsto be appointed postal growing. rapidly, and is at least three clerk o the regular mail train of fhe weeks more forward than crops were season. Heavy crops of cereals will Chicagey Rock Island and Pacific Rail- last undoubtedly be harvested this year in road. I this valley. Iowa. The Davenport Democrat says: TeachejwWhy, ,wes Joseph? jin into the pit? bemas (wa eoe.to tha the- "In this section we cannot depend on atres on week days). Because there much of a wheat , crop, that is, from was no reom for hira in the family present indications, farmers say it is slow coming up, and scanty at that. The last storm has not been very healthy Not Precisely." A" constable seized a for any kind of grain." grey squirrel the other evening. But it A correspondent of the Il Illinois. wasn't precisely a squirrel after all, linois State RtgttUr, writing from Otsego, and he had to go home and bury Lis says, "It has been an exceeding hard clothes. I winter on tne wneat crop, and it seems Within a few years one hundred news- as though it is nearly all winter killed." The crop prospects in St. Clair, Madi papers hay started in Chicago and failed. In Newjfork jt is estimated that son, and other southern counties of Illi$9,000,000 have' Derflf sunk 'on papers nois, are reported as improving. The that lived tatt a few months. promise is best on the high and rolling j ground. A large area of corn and oats Mortifying! To think that Bayard ill be put in this spring. Taylor should f traverse two continents, . The Terre Haute (InL Etprut says. hobnob 'with- - princes elimb the pyraa farmer, who has made close observa mids, fumble the keys of St, Peter, and tions, informs us that he does not believe plowjbrough thenows of the Artie that there will be more than erne to tn Pensylvania and the usual poirsJe, tor crop of wheat next season. ''""ijom tbsurhoopreg eongh! The New Albany Ltiger remarks: At Ottumwa, Iowa, a nice young man Several fruit growers inform us that put a sheet around him to soars a Dutch- most of their peaches have been killed. man. TheTrotclilff gentleman says: f'l Apples and cherries are uninjured, j bust jump my wagon out, and vip der In Kansas a great many farmers have gost all the- time. I would vip. hira if he already sown their spring wheat In was a whole grave yard." Home oae we are the fields al asked ti yoiwg man .what Utd tys many places, to look told, and ready begin green, yet we black eye, and hsHsib coelvld believe that wheat sown now will do f bad news fvem Germany. , well, as it is yet early. An unusually large amount has and will be sown this At ball in New season in Kansas. from two The turnal says; "We learn Ottawa, to fourteen years, the little thiags were decked out in the puffs, paniers and that th winter wheat prospects are very flattering. The crop is very green, thick, frills of thMr: elders, with powdered or and from four to eight inches high. In diamond dusted hair, and solitaire diamonds. The boy babies retired to smoke fact, old Illinois and Ohio farmers say so fine at this between the dances, and offered each they never saw wheat 'look i easen. ether refreshment from half-pipocket CULTIVATION Of TBI CABBAOB. flasks ox ia rye. An English writer says; "The cultivaThe Bosten Trtnieript reports that a tion of the cabbage is greatly extending. old girl, who had been little four-yecomes into nse when other things fail, It taken to see the ballet, expressed a wish and it is by far the best succulent vegen her return home to dictate a letter to table for milking cow keeping up the he! lather, and 414 U a fol&vW "Den of milk, nd preserving better than yield papa, I have been to see some ladies any other food, some portion of the qualdance. They danced on their toes). ity which cheese loses when the cows They had no feet; their tees were on the quit their natural pasturage. Cows fed ends of their JegsA T rf on cabbages are always quiet and satisI W Nissi-s- i jm The Albany Argu relates that, when fied, while oa turnips they often soour, a certain railroad, was first opened, a and are restless. Cabbages are given whole on the pastures, and later in the ratal ;came dewn xo the depot, season are either pulled or placed in the examined after and, ererythliig, 'cloiety whole. When frosted, they are trough much how to go they charged inquiring to the next station and return, said; liable to produce hoven, unless kept in a warm shed to thaw' before being used; ' "Well; 1 .'guess I I'll . soma down tof x pounds given at two moals, are morrow and ride a bit on your road, fifty-sias as a large cow should have in a much but if I don't come on time you needn't day. Frequent cases , of abortion are wait Caused by an over supply of green food. The manufacture' trf wooden toothpicks Cabbages are excellent for young animals, keeping them in health, and preis carried on by but one establishment which has been in operation four years senting black leg. A calf of seven It is near Boston and gemploys thirty months may have twenty pounds been pa4 hands. The machinery-hatented, and Is propulled by water powerJ . v Y'osemite. The woods' used are maple and willow. i Th alegar qnite large, and amount nt 'flfce td forty or fifty cases a day, each Mf there is a place on earth that should be left as God made it, that place is the containg one hundred thousand toothof the Yosetnite, and we much fear vatrey The number sold, picks. t aggregato therefore" amounts' in that period to four that the present Congress will turn it over to showmen, who will turn it into a or five millions. bear garden, if no worse. In the year The day before Washington's birth- 1851, aonie white men who were searchday, in February Jagtt a ladjr teacher, ing for stock stolen by the Indians, came in giving notice of the coming holiday uponlhis valley of the Yosemite, which to her pupils, said something about the bad never before been seen by white good Washington, and then asked: "Why nen. t Of this party a Mr. Uutehlngs should we celebrate Washington's birth-d- was one. This plaoe is a valley some jnor than taint?',! 'Because he ne- seven miles long, ami in no place more ver told a lie!" shouted a littlo boy. than a mile and a half wide. It is surThis was rather hard on the teacher, rounded by walls of granite, which, for six miles, are from 2,000 to 6,000 feet but the boy did toot see it. high. Over these the water comes tumAn honest ti darkey, jvhose expecta- bling down in a style that shames tions of getting a forty-acr- e . The Light of these several falls is: plantation : Feet. and a domestic jackass, for voting the . 940 Radical (.ticket, ware entirely aineere, Bridr.1 Teil Fall now joes back on his friends in this Yosemite Falls (three in number) 2,634 350 wise: "Don sealawag Vernal Fall 700 fellers, Bey teUTus dar'war pervisions in Nevada Fall 600 the Constitution fur we cullad folks, but South Fork Fall . ' ' 0 1,800 dat was a lie-dpervisions didn't; Royal Arch Fall come. 'Fore God, Massa, I ain't seen Sentinel Fall 3,200 These are but a few items in the scen Uun-d5ul.ttif-i.- i ery acchunt of this wonderful place. Howe's this? The story goes, that a Sentinel Dome il a mile high, and the very distinguished tf. S.. Senator, from sides as perpendicular as those of a The whole scenery is Massachusetts, noted for brains but not meeting-housfor especial personal humiUl j, ,was; pace the most wonderful in the world. The invited by' Mrs." Julia Ward Howe, to United States granted it la trust to the meet Edwin Booth at dinner. The Se- State ef California, to be forever prenator replied that he "was too much served as a pleasure ground for the peoabsorbed by the welfare of the masses ple of the United States. Three men to take any interest in individuals." nave squatted in it without a shadow of The note was duly placed "on file" in title, and ask that the land may be gran-ethcm.X Out of this they would make the distinguished lady's scrapbook with the caustic comment underneath it: a show ground, and ere now before Con"When last heard from, the Almighty gress pressing their claims. It is to be had ne recthcd fhis. point" hoped that Congress will not make the fen jdfisnitjf&eu ff Wkocher grant, or in any way turn Yosemite over Cincinnati Timtt. to speculators. thrust than that. 7 one-four- th -- - i ehyd's 4rjtkJUiffsi tn4 - -- nt - The Yanderbilt combination of railroads is not, as il generally supposed, the largest in the country. The Pennsylvania Central is now if we are to Charles Francis Adams the richest and most powerful single corporation in the world. Jn the beginning of last year the Erie railway managers to cut off the latter's connections, and shut it up within the limits of Pennsylvania. In this, however, it failed, and the Pennsylvania Central now owns, by perpetual lease, a whole system of roads, radiating to all points in the west. It is safe to estimate the number of miles of track embraced in this consolidation at 4,700, and the property at $160,000,-00The New York Central, or Vander-bi- lt combination, is at present represented by 974 miles of track nd $125,000,-00- 0 of paper securities. Should Commodore Yanderbilt, however, be able to effect a perpetual lease or arrangement with the western roads, which are now working in harmony with his interests, he will have the control of nearly 5,000 miles of track, and more than of capital. In the case of the Pennsylvania Central, the consolidation is complete, and a corporation is the centre. In the case of the New York Central, the combination is temporary, and depends upon a single line. The Erie combination controls 1,200 miles of track and nominally represents some of stock and indebtedness. Last year the Union Pacific claimed to represent over $90,000,000, and the Pacific Central over $75,000,000 of assets, while each, says Mr. Adams, "kept a mysterious unsubscribed stock capital of over $90,000,000 in the background against future contingencies." All these colossal corporations are the developementof a few years time. Thirty years ago there was no corporation in this country of any kind but political, waicn controlled more tban five millions of capital, while that of the largest rail road company was reported at $4,379,-22and tho largest gross income of any such company at $427,286. Ten years later, in 1849, the capital of no company exceeded ten millions, but in 1859 the construction account of one was reported at thirty-fiv- e millions and the period of rapid growth had just commenced. Were the railroad interests of the country ever to unite for any specific purpose, they would represent a more powerful and terrible final force than ever slaveocracy in its palmiest days. Our railroads, if now brought under a single head, or the controlling mind, or the management of a single mind, would yield all the Influences that is involved m me control oi ,uuu,uw,wu oi property, returning an annual gross income of $400,000,000, and supporting 450,000 employees. New Tork Commercial 0. $300,-000,0- $200,-000,0- 5, Ad-vertit-tr. , Wagons, MA.IIST STREET OCDEN. A general assortment and full supply always on hand. !. PHIL. CRAMSHAW, Agent Mm ' To all whom it may concern. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all Persnr engaged in Business in Ogden City, (t'er wnich the City Ordi nances provide that a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Alderman cf said City, aud be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Counoil, ll " . LORIN FARR, Mayor. THOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. i . i: f Subscriber's Attention! , dj W X WILL TAKE OS SUBSCRIPTION, i ing Jeweller! of Chicago. They hare no pecuniary Intereet in the Company, but freely testify aa to the genuine merit of the watchea, which for the pant y var hare been (old by them. National Watch Contact, Chicaoo: Oixti: The watches of your make, told by aa during the past year, have, with scarcely an exception, glren more than ordinary satisfaction, and are proring to be all that you claim for tbem aa e. accurate and durable Taking Into consideration the improvements yea hee introduced in their construction, and the general flneneas of finish of even the lowest grade, we regard them as being well worth their price, and take great eatiifactfon in selling tbem to such of our customors as desire good FALMXB, BACHELSXBfl ft CO.. X6i Washington St., Boston. , 10 Maiden Lane, X. T. Ladies' Watches, of elegant design and finish, and a Gentleman's Watch, of eqaal merit for g qualities with the "B. W. Kayaiond," but of entailer site, superior to anything yet manufactured In this country, will shortly bs placed In market. Betalled by the Company. TOUR ON CALL JZWXLLZB AND ASK TO BIX THX XLOIN WATCHXS. Eurtnui ()& and SaUtrtmmM - Watch Company, 159 & 161 LAKE And already enjoys an extensive circulation. IT! COLVMM HOME CORRESPONDENCE, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, " RAILWAY AND Rational S s aV DOMESTIC OGDEN JUNCTION tad DDivrrr LTfii inrwfiii in it ii dUlMlUlUMUUimii J. T. Syereon. But recently placed before the public, the H BTJPKRIOKITT (if THESB WATCUR3 IS AND CONSTRUCTION has already secured DE-M- A nod a them the for National Itrptitation, D far them has so Bapldly Increased that the Company hare been compelled to make large additions to their force of Employes and Machin. ry, In order to meet therequirtmenls of the Trade. Kailroed men, and others desiring an accurate and reliable Watch, are invited to examine the ft. W. Ear mood HoTrineate. One of our leading Railroad Companies, thoroughly convinced of their superiority, Bas furnished tbem to their Xngineers, and they are pronounced by them to be the closest running American Hallway Watches yet manufactured, and fully equal tosomeof the lDeitim ported Watches as correct Mo Movements retailed by the Company. Call en your Jeweler and ask to see them. la supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning ont every description of JOB PRINTING Ik THE BEST H si vie. THE WORLD!! The Scientific American For 1870. $1,500 Cash. A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL. This splendidly lllintnited weekly journol of POPULAR SCIENCK, MECHANICS. INVENTION, ENUEERINU, CHEMISTRY, ARCHECTLRK, AfiRlCl LTrREand tha kindred arts, enters its TWENTY-FIFTYEAR on the first day of January next, having a circulation far exceeding that of snT simular journal now published. TUB EII1TOK1AL DKPAKTMENT of tho scientific American is Tory ably conducted, and some of the nioHt popular writers in this Country aud Europe are contributor. Erejy number hits In imperial page, embellished with tine engraTiiips of MACHINERY, NEW INVENTIONS, TOOLS FOR TI1K WORKSHOP, FARM AND HOUSEKNGEEUiNO HOLD, WORKS, DWELLING HOUSES, PUBUO IHilLPINUS A journal of so much intrinsic value, at the low price of $3 a Tear, ought to Imve, in this thriving country, A MILLION READERS. Whosoever reeds the Scientific American is entertained and Instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details. ORDERS Poatei'8, Hand Bills , Letter Heads, lilll Heads, OF PROGRESS AMERICAN INVENTORS,,r b- - plate consisting nearly f4.(ntt to engarre and eontnins nineteen likenesses of Illustrious American inventors. It Is a superb work of art. Single picture, printed on heavy rwper, will be sold at $10, but any one tuhsrruling'for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with a copy of the engraving, eu rer.iept of $10. The picture is aJsooQared as a premium for clubs of scrilmrs. HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH BUSINESS CARDS. ' ! T71TBRT MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL e win de them and brtnff them along to jTj mas should have a supply. ra Mm beat ervte ef trie art. ... is published Blanks, Order Books, with copious notices of the loading AMERICAN ...., The New York SomMVceklT Tribune Deeds, TO INVENTOR AND MECHANICS this journal is of special value, as it contains a weekly report of all Patents issued at Waxhinctnn, W wtU 1 allow THBI2 CENTS par lb, fur CXIAH UCNKVSAOKS. .1 Uve 8 seat 159 & 161 LAKE ST, CHICAGO. Five Cents per lb. 1 NEWS. liiini'in ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN WATCHES! ports of the Proceodings of the lfiu-nirCluh -the American rnsrirute ; Talks about Goutls. Cuttle, lry bb4' Ucera,- iu"; Reports. 1'he Full Reports ef the American Tnstitiit,' r., mers' Club, and the various Agricultural, KeDum' in each number, are richly worth a r - .71 . 7. scription. JIOKIIUULTUKAL DEPARTMENT To keep pace with the grewing intareat in tical Horticulture, and to comply with frsu jnt appeals from all arts of the country for lnforouu tion of a practical character on the subject have encaged the services of a iwrsou' who is , perienced iu rural affairs to writs in a luoid strlr a series of articles on the Munajfement of tnuii Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and b t make tnem pay, giving gcnoml and upecific direcu ions from plauting to the ultimate disposal ef iu crops. if Of late years there has been a lucrative 'hiui carriedon by unprincipled men, in selling wurth. loss and old plants under new names to the in., . THETRIBL'NU wiU be periem-edT te guard the farmer against any such iinpotjuui that comes within our knowledge. TETKRTNART 1)KPA1JT51ES'T To mako THE TRIBUNE atUl mora valat to its agrii-nltura-l remiers, we have engaged Prof, JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon hi Contlf University, to answer quostious concerning duw-se- e of Cattle, Horses, Kaeep, and uther licmejtio animals, aud to prescribe remedies, Airtrs Ul) prescrijitions will bo given only through tlwcni nnins of THE TRIBUNE. We are sure Uu, thi, now feature iu TH U TRIUL'XK will add largely to Its readers, as all owners sfauiinala are IMto need the inforiiiation prollered. liiiuiries should be made as brief as possible, that the qneftion. answers, aud prescriptions may be published In short, we intend that Till! TJilDCNS shall keep in the advauce in all that the Agricultural, Muuufacruriug, Mining, and otUr interests of the country, and that lor variety and completeness, it shall reuiuiu altogether thf most and Instructive KEW5-PAl'Evaluable, interesting, . .. published iu the world. It has been well observed that a carsful rwu'mt ond study of the fnrmen' Club Report it HIE TRIBUNE alone will save a farmer hundreds of dollar in his crop. In addition to these reporti, w shall continue to print the beet things written on the subject of agriculture by American and foreigu writers, aud shall increase these features from year to year. As it is, no prudent farmer run do without it. As a lesson to his worktnm alone, every farmer should place THE VYKLKLI TRIB'J.NK upnn his tsble every Saturday eveninj, THE TRIBUNE is the best aud cheapest paper ii the country. This is not said in a spirit ol It has fallen to New-Yorto create u greatest newspapers of the country.' Here conces-Iratthe coinmcrc,the manufactures, the mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the Rotmblie. Here all the news gathers, and the patronage il large that journalists can afford to print U Iks is the strength of TH E 'l'Rl ltl'N E. We priut the cheapest. aud bet t edited weekly newtiiaMrin tht country. We have all the ndvwuigci around at. We have great Doily wnd edition. All the elaborate and intricate ol set estAblishniont perhaps the most complete in America is devoted to tha purpose of maklor THIS W EEKLY TRIBUNE the hwt and cheaia newspaper is the world.' The rosiilt is that have so systematized and expantled our resouria that every eopy of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE curtains as much matter as a duodecimo .volume. For two dollars, the subscriber Think of it to THE TRIBUNE for one year buys as uarh as matter rending though he filled, a shelf f Lis library with fifty volume, containing the gimlet works iu the language. The torce of dwapasss can no further go. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the! papsr ef the people. Here the eager student may leant the lessons of science. Here tho scholar may read reviews of tho bust books. Hem may be found correspondence from all parts of the world, the observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve TUB TRIHUNK in almost every country. THE TRIUl'NK Is silting by reason of its enormous circulation aud grout cheapness. It has Ions been conceded that THE WEEKLY TUlBL'.Ht has the largest circulation of any newspaper la the country. For years we have printed twice as masy papers, perhaps, as all of .the other weekly editions of the city dailies coinbiued.; .This is why veare enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheap!. The larger our circulation, the belter paper we can make. What are the practical suggestions? Many. Let every subscriber ronew his subscription, aud urge his neighbors to do the same. If a tran etnnot afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, b.v inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble; No newspaper So large and complete as THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was aver before offered at so lows price. Even when our currency was at par with gold, no snch pajier but THE TRIBUNE was offered at that price; and TUK THI lit NK then cost us far less than it now 'does.' We have solved the problem of making the best and cheapest newspaper in America. TERMS OF TnE WEEKLY TRIBUTE. " ,:.i To Mail Subscrilers: $2.09 One copy, one year, bi issues each i copies, $3; 10 copies, to one address, $1.40 (and one extra enpy ) Hi copies, to names of each (and e one fl.&i subscribers, at one extra copy); iO copies, to ona address, $1.25 each (and one extra dopy); 211 copies,1 to naniM il.35 each (and . of subscribers, at one PosWJlHce, one extra copy; 60 copies, to one address, $1 to names each (and one extra copy); 50 enjw, each of subscribers, at one Post-Offic- e, (and $l.ly , oue extra copy.) f waii THE ONE CLEAN COTTON RAGS GMJsrr up rout CONTAIX KELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, ST., CHICAGO. i'ta mmmfBjA1' Tlie New York Weeklr 'TriiUL contains all the Important Editorials imi,ii; ? the DAILY TBlmJNK. except Ok rf cal interest; also Literary and Scientific .7" ' (jenee; tleviewj or tits most iuterostiiig ans . portaut Sew Books; lettuis from our larw ufCorretipondeiitsi latest news received hr ',!.'.! national witch company. J r 'rsit Xo Xovementa In addition to the above premium, the publishers will pay tl,6tU in CASH PRIZES for lists of subscribers sent in by February 10, 1370. Persona who want to compete for these prises, should send - ' at once for prospectus and blanks for names. . Terms of Scientific Amri.'D. rate ver f3.00. ix months S1.&0 ; lour months, $1.00. To clubs of lu and upwards, term fi.W per annum, specimen Copies sent free, address the Publishers; MI NN k CO, 37 Park Bow, New York. How to get Patents. A pamphlet of Patent Laws and instruction to inventors sent free. for wMeiWwtMelioV'" SATURDAY CinoinnaU, Ohio, MIDDUTOK BROS . v"1 & EVERY WEDNESDAY WARSSK SP1DONE. 4 Maiden Lane, New TortC WHESLIR, PARSONS ft CO.. Maiden Lane, Now Tork. SCOTT ft HBNNEQM tttabsrgh. Pa. JENKINS ft HATCH. NewspapeT the time to form Ci'ubi all important intclliReuce In this city andi where; a Synopsis of thu rrttcwtings ,fi Cea and Slate Legislature when in session- - 1SULCMAH, t ii lis UrcoJatioo il lar 'l SEMI-WEEKL- . PRIZES. fo-i4n'- tit .i"Tiin"-- J. 0. IS PUBLISHED IfTLLrtVc., OPPHHUMIB 4 00, wruDiue 117111, C r. BAPFIL k CO., D. DKT1RMITIB mobci, boiidin a airniroi, CO., b. r. bobiis a oo., M. K&OMMBU 00, The iiamea above will be recognized aa the lead- "MEN J "' ; W. R. 0. Invitations, rarty Tkkets, Cards, etc., etc. has held the first place in Scientific and Mechanical Literature, the Publishers will issue on January first, the large and splendid Steel Engraving by John Sartain of Philadelphia, entitled : rarpefc-baggeU- e. nowux a M'nwAur, use bxo. a eo., w. a. J. B. NATO, OGDEN JUNCTION The Office of the City Recorder is at AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. The Publishof the Srientinic American are the most extenthe Office of the "Ogden Junction," ers sive Patent Solicitors in the World, aud have Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. R. R. facilities tor gathering a complete knowledge of the progress of invention and Discovery Station. throughout the world : and with a viow to mark the quarter of aceirtury, during which this journal OJict tlowtfrcm 10 . m. tUl 8 p. m. Lo-d.r- e. Minn good $1,500 Cash. CITY LICENSES. uenji eecaese. Now NATTOXAL Business Office and Salesrooms, . eia itimy ' than that of ah WATCH COMPANY! Having awfully examined and touted your U'ht, w find them prfet in all their parU, of One flninh, and well adapted to tho wanta of tha g pnblla. Ha conaidor them tha beat made watchea in America for the price, and equal to the fluest European Watchea, for accurate time, U at coat double or three timee the money. Wt clieorfnllj reoomraeD latin to all partial wialilng for the Great rayNewspapep TIIE H. H. Taylor, "inbr aj ounscnt An English coast steamer lately burned SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET. order to get into port, having O. il. Wheeler, B. ' W. Raymond, exhausted her coaL ;' H. Z. Culver, Mat. Laflin, Schuttler PAP IaPf te l'eonUf 100 pigs in DEPOT VOUK THIIilXE THE CHEAT FARMERS' ewfe-vore- 1 1 i;V be-lie- re ar m 1070! ELGIN WATCHES Promptly attended, to and every TKK.SDAY and FIUUAY, and being printed twice a weok. we can. of course, priut all that apjiears in our wovkly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, and can, add much interesting and valuable matter. for wtiMi there is not sufficient room in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. The TRIHUNK in the course of a year, Three or Four of ths- BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, by living authors. Theooetof thesealene, iflwoght in book form, would be from six to eight dollar. 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