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Show . ftfift'ri $4.00 SEE fFR TEAR- Vi t.tim - PUBLISHED WEDXESDA rand SATURDAY.) J OGE., Office: n.rion Post CLOSING OF MAILS, Ann i w v M ily, . it Luke City, tloul.le Mail daily , L Tkrougb Mail daily u!.l City, II. 6.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 8.40 4.m. daily daily Through man t go 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. tad 8od Kast n(1 t,)e i!t Lake - 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. . Mail daily ?1ukThrouu'h Mail . ; i- , - AMERICAN. n (1 UTvAminO' J "'- - i""""" ' .. . Fridays at J a.ni ,... . rfmlv SSrth 0Rn and ilarrisville, Wednesday.2.00 p.m. and Sit'iniays, SaUr-lontsville, Wednesdays and 7.00 a.m. ima'piain'city and Slatersville. 2.00 p.m. Uondavs and Thursdays ioowrud Vima, Wednesdays 7.00 a.m. nd Saturdays OFFICB nOCRS. 0.15 p.m. 8.15 a.m. Hnera! Delivery, ptmuuv, o p.m. W DEPARTMENT RKiilSTRY Open fr im 9 a.m- to 3 p.m. M0NBY OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. 0;n from a.m. to 3 p.m. OuUide Dour open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. N.J SHARP, Potttmastar ve ,t f . K- Trains - - train arrives C. P. U. C. " " P. P. 8.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 6.20 4.00 9.20 - - " leaves CP. train arrives and leaves and X. train arrives -- fj. C. i C. leaves a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. Iteligifliis Services 11 a.ra.,and Ewry Pmid.iv, iu theTalernarlo, at and Third Ward School-kons- e n thFirat. Secoud at 7 p m. 7 p.M. FM !.coral Church at 11 a.m. and atll Church a.m. and Ogden City 7 p.m. Ilall, at 750 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures, Liberal Mhrary At "Geo. W. Turner' News Depot, wry day, Sundays eroeirted. , F. 0pea ItlCIIARDS, SL COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W And X0TARY TUBLIC. at Court Houtt, Ogden, Utah. given to tiwi before the and District Courts. Conveyauclng and Kntarial Business done with accuracy and din Oftct. f !ciul attention m s38 pn'.ch. Jr., X. TAXNCK ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofict oppoiitt Last evening, 6.45 p.m. " UTAH. SAT Hit DAY 8EPTMIBEK 30, 187(5. BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY. iRRIYAL ASB Drirer't Drugstore, Main tt.,0gden RemittSpecial attention (riven to collections. ance promptly mario- - Conveyancing aud NoS8 tarial business carefully attended to. Tvhen New York, 20. ibe tide was at about ebb, the steamer 1'rovideuce, of the Fall River line, passed over the She encounplaoe f tbe explosion. tered no difficulty, and "ailed about fifty feel nearer Hallett's point than uny Tbe steamer had ever done before. of to the full result ascertain soundings, tbe explosion are to be made this morning at slack water, the current being too them at any other s'rong to attempt ' time. A dispatch is received repor ing the steamship St Germain, Capt. Reculaux, from Havre, Sept. 9, tor New York, has been tiwed into St. Johns, N. F , by the steamer England, from Liverpool, fur New York. The St. Germain lost her rudder in a hurricane. The England sailed on Sunday morning for New York, with the St. Germain's passengers and mails, all well. The St. Germain will b ! 50,000 POUNDS WOOL! TlAVTXtJ LEASED" THE OODEN WOOLEN J MILL, and refitted and arranged the same 'h Now Machinery, ot the moat approved !ttern,I am prepared now to furnish the people "fthAnil surrounding Territories and States JeRiie.I,inneys,Cleavelund Fancy Umimerw. Wo,l Donkina UAm.ll.nU Fl&nneli. "'d Stocking Yarn, of the very boat make, from "'.l stock, warranted to give satisfaction, t all ..... .... U0 l loeki, lu.vfuv.. Tb u.t.1. ,bove doscribe'l cloths will be kept con "witlv on hauii fur Eichange for Wool, and fho Grain, Troiuct Cash. nitrhet Market Trie paid for Wool, in ex change for the varioug kinds of goods manufactured at the Mill. I.IH TWELVE YEARS' KXPERIEXCE the manufacture of the ahove uZi "ruor.v- r3rttcl',i,Iexp,cttoman"facture MorKd im ' Territory, d,,IiTfwn, any ,H1 country. thow ko have w ol to exchange for will do weM tosi-.A nr. good, before making raif. OFTIIF.IU WOOL. Orders Attended Promptly to. ADDRESS: UTAH WOOLEN. MILLS, 0DKX OR SALT LAKE CTTT, UTAH. 414. W. CCSIHIIVGS, LKSSEX. vassers to solicit subscriptions from citizens generally. It was announced that from $700 to $800 in voluntary sub scription has been already sent out. An enieriainment will be given by the children for the same object The Board of Alderman at the meeting adapted a joint resolution appropriating $500 for Savannah. New Orleans, 25. The Howard Association in response to a telegram from Dr. Burns, who left here Saturday under their auspices with nurses for Brunswick, Ga , sent two additional physicians and eight nurses The dispatch says the destitution is appalUng, and nurses and money are wanted. St. Paul, 25. The chief of pclioe of St. Louis, a member of the police force there, and Mr. C. B Ifein, superintendent of the United States Express Co., arrived on Sunday morniug for the purpose of establishing tbe identy of the dead and wounded robbers. After examin'Dg the dead body of the man killed at Madelia. they without hesitation pronounced it that of Charley Pitts, and from photo graphs are satisfied that those killed at Nerthfield, were Bill Caldwell and Clem Miller. The prisoners they iden tify as Cole lounger and Al. Carter, a notorious Texas desperado Louisville, 25. Irvine Beaumont of Clarksville, Tenn., was shot and mortally wounded by W. T. Broome of Garretsville, Ky., Sunday, while attempting to arrest the latter, on a requisitioa from the Governor of Kentucky. At midnight on Sunday, houses were shaken and glass rattled throughout the city. No damage, however, has been occasioned. The people here don't think the dynamite at Hell Gat was the cause, but believe the shock was . caused by an earthquake. St. Louis, 25. The rowing match for the champion ship of the Mississippi river, came off tbis afternoon, between the St. Louis Rowieg Club and the Western Club, and was won bv thela'ter shells thirty feet long were used. The course was trom the head of Arsenal island up te tbe bridge and return; distance about seven miKs; time 60 minutes 69 seconds. An immense crowd of people covered the bridge and lined the banks of the river to witness tbe contest. ht to-da- repaired. f hicago, 2o. special of September 23J, from Fort Sully, Dakota, pays the disarming order has been met with ouen disaffection among the savages. Bull Eagle threat ened to kill the garrison last night, and the agency was placed under arms with anillrry properly trained on tbe Hills. tour hundred lirules left for tbe hostile camp lately, joined by a greater part of The bostilts are the Cheyennes here. within ninety miles of Fort Sully, and are powerful enough to clean out the northwest if so dbpostd General Buell does not consider the scare sufficient to officially mention it, and presents a determined front ready for any number of assailants. There is no doubt of tbe result w ere the Sioux to vifit us, defended as the pouts are by skeletons of regi : ments. Later. A telegram received to nigbt from Fort Sully, Bay, it is renoned there that Sitting Bull is now within fifty miles of there with a large force, which is being daily augmented by Indians from the different agencies, who prefer to join the hostile and keep their arms and ponies rather than give them up and remain at the agencies. The Indians at Cheyenne river agency have not yet been disarmed. Kill Eagle, the head chief of these Indians, sent Gen Buell word last night that be intended to kill all the soldiers unless they crossed the river. The troops were under arms all night, and placed cannon in position for use in anticipation of an attack by the Indians. They expect The Indians to day treuble have been threatening and impudent. Genera Buell is of the opinion that he has troops enough to give them the thrashing they are aching for. The special postal railway commis sion, appointed under the act of Con gress passed last session, convened here this morning. The commission consists of Gardiner J. Hubbard, of Massachu-setsF. W. Palmer, of Illinois, and Daniel M. Fox, of Pennsylvania. of A scheme for the manufacture crooked whiskey in vinegar works, has been discovered in several localities iu this city, and tbe various works have been seiJed. H. B. Miller, distiller, was released from jail this morning on paying his fine of a thousand dollars, he having served out bis three mvnihs. Cheyenne, 24. It has been permanently tettlcd that a cantonment will be established at tbe old Fort Reno, this winter, consisting of four companies of infantry, two of the fourth, Captain Von. Hermann's from Fort Bridger and Captain Bisbee's frout Fort Ilartsuff, and one of tbe twenty-thir- d from Camp Brown, and Captain Pollock's company of the Nineth Infan try from Fort Laramie. The latter is to be permanent commander oi tne can tooment. General Merritt, who is now ia the vicinity of Deadwood, has been ordered to scout across west to tne Little Missouri, on his way south. By the lime he reaches the Platte, or in t wo weeks, Crook expects to have a fresh command ready to take the field again in person, for a vigorous campaign. General with the Fourth and other cavwill probably compose the expedialry tion. Richmond, Va , 25. A meeting of the citizens, Governor Kemper presiding, was held to night, to tbe yellow adopt measures for aiding and Bruns-wiiSavannah of fever stricken Ga. Resolutions were adopted to make aa requesting the city council and authorend. to that appropriation can to. appoint Carriogton Major izing A , Wanted TO.Uwa Mo-Kenz- k, Four-oare- d FOREIGN. London, 26. The Times' Belgrade dispatch says tbe people are amazed at tbe good understanding between Russia and England, which they perceive will almost certain Russia proposed ly end the hostilities only one amendment to the English programme, and England adopted it. A Vienna correspondent telegraphs the Times that the idea of appointing a commission to arrange the details of settlement in tbe disturbed provinces gains favor. The Daily News says John O'Connor Powers, member of Parliament for Mayo county, Ireland, has resigned as a mem ber ef the executive committee of the Home Rule confederation and started for the United States, bearing an IriBh con gratulatory address on the Centennial of American Independence, which he and Charles Stewart Parnell, a Home Ruler member for Meath, have been delegated to present to resident urant. The Russian cavalry of Banner, sent to Servia from Moscow, is a fine body of men, evidently old soldiers. It the ten thousand Russians, who have now ar rived, are tike these volunteers, the Turks will have to meet a foe different from that hitherto encountered. These men started for tbe front on Sunday morning. The Russian Geneial, whose name cannot be revealed, ia to command the army of Drina, and Col. Becker will command the army of Ifar. When these changes are effected, not a single Servi an will remain in chief command. A late dispatch from Constantinople announces that the ambassadors will communicate on Tuesday to the Porte tbe formal conditions of peace settled by the European Powers, tbe points of which have previously been reported. Russia has given ber consent, in princi ple, to these conditions. A telegram from Belgrade says the public opinion is getting excited over tne conditions of peace proposed by the Powers. It is stated the restoration of statu quo, ante bellum in Servia, with only the introduction of local reforms in tbe Christian provinces of Turkey, would ne a ratal blow to these countries. With out actual independence .Servia would be morally dead. The promised reforms are not likely to be; such condition! f $1.00 pkkqu. cpssa llggi ( Jo. 70. OCDEM 1 i SEMI-WEEKL- Y, mMtM . - V- 0 would merely defer the inevitable conflict between the Christians and lurks. A dispatch from St. Petersburg denies all reports of warlike preparations on the rart of Russia, and ascribes the rumors to the excited state of the population. A dispatch from Constantinople states the Bulgarian relief committee meets under tbe presidency of Sir H. d. Llliott, the British ambassador. It has made Schuyler, of the American legation, a member, aud has formed a working committee, comprising three English men, to investigate all cases submitted and grant relief where distress is proved. Constantinople. 25. The necessary instructions in con fortuity with the decision of the Porte to extend tbe truce, have been sent to the Turkish commanders. The report that Austria had not as sented to the conditions of peace, is de nied. Falmouth, 25. Tbe American bark Norway put in here in consequence of damages received in a collision on Saturday night with the bark Wave Queen, belonging to Shore-haOne seaman climbed ou board the Norway, and is ihe only person known to be saved from the Wave Queen, which disapptared. The Hell Gtite Explosion. New York, Sept. 24. With a slight tremor of the earth throughout the city aud the upheaval of two columns of water accompanied with considerable rock, which all tell into the river, Hallett's Point reef at Hell Gate was demolished this afternoon. The triumph of American engineering, accomplished by General John Newton, was complete, in the the precise time and manner intended, and without a About 12 o'clock single accident. streams of pedestrians crossed the city to the east side in vast numbers, to see what everybody expected would be a magnificent epeotaole. The street cars going up town were loaded, and the First and Second avenues, as viewed from the heights, were black with people moviug toward Ninth street. Tbe house tops along the east side were crowded, and thousands of vehicles oi every description, filled the heights and cross streets. Great alarm prevailed among tbe few residents, and seme bouses were entirely deserted through fear of rooks beiag hurled across the river, or a huge wave being caused by tbe upheaval. Every bouse in the vicinity bad the doors and windows open as a matter of precaution, but the great mass of people had no fears whatever, and spectators swarmed on the piers and low grounds directly in line with the rock, where they would have been drowned by thousands in case of a wave. Pclice lined First and Second avenues, and were stationed amongst the crowds on the rocks to be available in case of a panic. A birds eye view of the point of interest was had by 12 or 13.000 people at the heights 82d and 96th streets, at third avenue, where there were no bouses. The rock to be blasted lay beneath the surface between Little Island and Hallett's Point. The Government scow, police and emigration board steamers and hundreds of barges and row boats lay between New York and ' Ward's Island, about opposite Eleventh street. At 2 o'clock a faint puff of smoke arose from tbe scow, followed by the report of the first gun. and there was an instant of oommotioa among the crowd swaying about in fresh eagerness to get good stand points. Ten minutes later, another report and a deep hush fell upon the multitude. The stillness was un broken, until the third gun, at ten minutes to three, which was follow at nine minutes to ed precisely the exploson, in a three by straight and seemingly narrow line, running north and south for abut S00 yards. The water whitened and arose evenly three or four feet high; a dull thud was heard, the rocks trembled beneath the feet of the multitude as if from quick, short pulsations of an earthquake. The water which appeared to remain stationary for an instant broke and spurted up in irregular, dark yellowish mass about twelve feet high, mixed with dark smoke from the dynamite, then it fell back, and in a moment the river resumed its usual peaceful aspect, then a mighty cheer arose from all the northwestern Bide of the city and from the steamers and boate; steam whistles were blown, the bells rung out ' v and all wa over. ' joyously, ' Tbe report was scarcely noticeable, and not bo much as a ripple was c&ueed be-twe- ea ' VOL. VII upon the water, save just over the spot where the explosion took place. There was no concussiou in the air and not a paneofplass was broken in the city or od Ward's Island. Immediately after toe explosion hundreds of row boats set out at their best speed for Hell Gate, anxious to have the honor of first passing over the Bcene of the explosion. That the work was effectually done, is the general feeling, and this also appears from the fact that the police boat passed over the spot safely, Ward's Island was considered a favorable place to view the explosion, aud the applications to go there were very uumerous, but the invitations were limited to a select parly. Probably the test view of the whole explosion was from Hayt's place, Borne seven hundred yards .ast of Hallett's Point. The ground is high and Hell Gate did not appear more than two hundred yards away. It was from this point that General Newton and the telegraph operators sent the elecirio fluid into the mine. Suddenly a cloud of water turned into white spray, shot up just off Hallett's Point. This was followed by a cloud of black smoke, rocks, lumber, and at the same moment a heavy shock through the ground gave one the impression of being lifted two inches. Tbe sound of the explosion was not loud but it wa low, rumbling and deep. Al the works it was found that the cofferdam which surrounded tbe ebaft was entirely gone, and the small bouse which stood by the shaft, was thrown ten feet, but all the other buildings were just as before the explosion. The affair was a complete success, and the whole-reewas blown up. The tide has been' materially changed by the explosion, and now the current sets directly on Big and little Mill Rocks; they will have to be exploded next. f Only One. Tbe Governor of Mafesach'usef.ta bns been twice elected by amajority of one. A single vote sent Oliver Cromwell to the "Long Parliament," Charles Stuart to the scaffold, revo- lutionized England and made Great Britain free. One vote gave us the tariff of 1842, and one vote made (ho tariff of 184G. One vote gave us Texas and war with Mexico, purchased California, turned thither the tide of emigration and will turn the destiny of the world. Tbe Texas Legislature recently passed a bill which makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of a hundred dollars, for a person to use protane language within the hearing of any private dwelling. The Norrie-tow- n Herald says that a mail's mule got balky iu a Texas town the other day, and the man got angry. The beast would start off suddenly, ruu about twenty yards, and then stop fifteen minutes to survey the neighborhood, and before the man got out of town he owed the authorities eighty thousand dollars. uAnd you think, darling, that you could be content to share my humble lot, and live ia a quiet way with love and me ?" queried the blissful lover as he locked fondly into her translucent blue eyes. "Why, yes, precious; you have no idea how economical 1 am. l'a gae me a hundred dollars last week to buy a new silk, and I saved enough out of it to purchase four pairs of gloves." six-button- ed lie was a very young man, a few stray hairs upon his lip attested the fact that he was engaged in a deadly struggle with a mustache. He went into a variety Btore on Main street, and said to the proprietor, "Have you Charles tleade's Lost Heir?" "No, I haven't," replied the storekeeper. "But," he continued, looking into the young man's face, "I've got something that will wake that moustache of. yours, start out, like " boila in spring.", , ; t |