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Show ! J. .A W WTO HK. I'fcU H III! IMiiWl CT'BJ Proceedings in Congress. Post Office: Option AND CLOSING OF MAILS AKH1VAL ARRIVALS. rtoul.le daily, gulf Livke Citv, 7.50a.m. 5.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. Luke City, itoiilile daily Vest, Tlnxmt-'l- i Mail 'luily Mail Jaily fcu,t, Through 8.40 A.m. 6.3(1 p.m. Vest. Through Mail daily Mail daily Kut, Through Dec. 10th, 1873. the House. 7.fK) a.m. i hi p.m. AMERICAN. Washington, 18. In the Senate, the bill to provide for nrintins the biennial Blue book was re- nortfd and rjased. In th course of the ilisMirision on the bill. Sargent said he had learned that, since the abolition of tl.fl frimkiner Drivilese $100,000 had been expended by government for scales to weigh the mails, and saia tne cost to onvpnunent to send documents over the the country was greater than before aoonsuea. was franking privilega Sherman said he would vote against some printing every document unless moms be adopted to aistnouie mem bill, repealing the salary act of March, 1873, was taken the second time and referred to tne com mittee on civil service and retrench nidi Ci.lltttV, Minus K vin iTiuMira, n arid li'ave the Itittur place fur Kich Gmiity, 2 p.m VwliL-ida- vs and Saturday, at - ami County, Tuesdays, Thursdays 6.V p.m Sundays Daily t Lojan u.v li.iii f.niiitw Tut'MlaTS H1IU lnurpiiajs 2.30 p.m. North Oijden. Mmidays and Thursdays tiuutsviihi, W.duesday ttnd Sutur7.30H.m. ftu-li- City ami Slatersville, 3.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m. Wcdiiesdays and Saturdays Uoopcrville and Vlina, Wednesday! 11.30 a.m. mid Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. 0.45 p.m. General Wiwry, o y.i". fcuuuay, RKUISTltY DEl'ARTMKNT f nun 6 a.m- - to 3 p.m. Oix-5WSKV OKHCK DEPAKTMEMT. from 9 tn. to 3 p.m. Oix-to 8 p.m. futjtid Door orif n from 6 a.m. ivsand Thursday Kivi-nlal- -- up,-rea- Trains - - is a beautiful place in the summer time. Shut in by the mountains apparently w ithout an outlet, although it ia an opening from Weber Kanyon, it is a green and fertile spot,- about 12 miles long by 2$ miles wide, well watered by the roaring old Weber, and the wil- Small low fringed Canyon Creek. main its graiu and vegetables are "holt;" it produces both in large quantities to the acre, and of excel lent quality. It is well situated for grasshoppers, and fur five years in succession thnse voracious irrepressibles made the most of their opportunities, waiting till the verdaut blades combined the flavor which comes of a good growth, with the tenderness that belongs to youth, then swooping down like a living avalanche from Weber Valley Spicy Explanations in CLiiSIXO. - 7.40 a m. ment. 6.40 p.m. Rnntwell wits oPDOsed to either con G.20 p.m.1 traction or expansion of the currency at 8.50 a.m. established cy " minimum " the U . r. 7.50 a.m. Howe opposed the expausion oi wuai U. C train arrives 5.45 p.m. micht be termed our brokea promises.as and 8.4U a.m. little better than a crime. i leaves 0.30 p.m. i and Morton argued this was no time to ents. but the faitb IVLUilL IV CJtvvtv p "J Services was pledged, for the Government the of Religion at U made Tahf in the Sunday, Fverv it wuua School-"Hredemption of greenbacks, auu had i Scoond Ward Si hoolhouse Farley not as it at School-be done when practicable, p.. and Third W, d a.m. and 7 p.m. Sumner U at mterruptwar. Olmrol. the since been Episcopal i17 a VkthixliKt Chun h atU H.m a not asked if. we had paid large Itures (Child Hall), at 7.30 p.m. in, amount of the public debt in coin Hnce the war, to which Morton replied in the City Qgdcn (leu New l)epU At JoUu . Chambers' affirmative; but insisted mat we uau excepted. Sundays day, wry never gold enough on hand at one time to authoriie the redemption of greenbacks. Somner asked if issuing greenbacks was not a war measure, and if it should not have been stopped with the war. Morton agreed that it eught, but consethough the war had ceased the a favored He quences were still on. of veiume currency the to small addition as tke truo remedy for the present trouC. m M Z. bles. Four Doors win In the House, Hale, of N. Y., made a of his conneclong pcrsoual explanation IN tion as agent and counsel of the United BOOTS & SHOES, States before the British and American Commission, appropos of the amendment offered to the salary bill by Wilson offor deV rices. , crovidingAt the Lowest i,j;.n. jvpsterdav. lUUiauu) the navments the amount Taken. as of any compensation or fees received ..v uunvme touusel er agent oi as which resolutien Hale said was meant such. as it taok he a personal insult, and exceed-inel- y EXECUTED. Hale proceeded to make an NEATLY KKPAIRS severe personal attack upon Vily vv-.t u j and son, charging mm the salary grab of last Congress, S. with trying to cover up his offense by him to a cur JEWEUR, AND WATCHMAKER attacking .. others, likening ...u. .linivpd in a Buddie and then decent Vla.ed Ware, MAIN seeks lo rub the fiith off upon and rlMy Kepairiug neatly done peifnl AfTnd . obtained tkc unani- and be mous conscut to reply to Hale, tne nous, uau ju gan by saying that C. V. train arrives " U. P. C. V. " leaves r e h Mbrary fc WHITEHEAD, FOUllTII STREET, ocdex, f GENERAL DEALER LK1THK" and Induce HipES. 2- -i J. LEWIS. u. "'".rranted. REMOVED. A TH0KS0SIAX IF YOU WANT Thomsonion MURPHY, CALL ON DR. P0SJT OFFICE, MAIN fcT, snpcimenof the dirty - DOCTOR OR 1 which the speaker dog (applause) Droved. tletuen. . i i c- - ueieuuw J 1,;. uMinn VPstPr- - -" , ihe last congress ""aav. lie saia ConscitatioM Fee, v charged the memoers oi k j withtaving enaciea av trick subterfuge and evasion SALOOX, a XOMDEK UTAH had been drawing a salary of i?10,000and Government, the of year as agent u:- C. M. I. Hi flnnirressniau also; SIX DOERS WEST OF Z. b law by wnien ne uau the : table in . Sneaker's r u Deen ukcu and passed the last hours of Congress, of without a word jxpiauauo. M IXES AND LIQUORS, made a reply to Hale, adoptKldridge and logic, . ALES A'1 rOHTEKj insr .l-,im.n'ii laniruace o mat ilcuo"."" w.th a controversy the closed and Butler of the very Lest iiuality. , n.pnh. in which, while and asserting ..pcr if or a 25 pratdng Hale's ability received was he the double pay tiie of Ttthftcco the proC7yra none too great, he questioned those on severe so Finest Bmwi priety of bis being one sa.aijr. Chickens and all who only got yM-0I'l'0- -- aTB - ius..j K") ,uvt LOGAN. - Jw!rc Butter, Eggs, urairt lateu iu Hiaas of ""-"- o" D. NELSON, frop'r. nice facts It is rather hard to have ..-- hv mihseouent explanations. " "w" , State lifp was saved ny "e v Street, BostoM, 37 Tark Pvow, Nev lorK, he carried in his pocKet. .tvery-Sare and 701 Chwttiut Street, PhiUdelpbia,said. "See how the reiigiout . ndvertisediscovered menu in theOcPE Jknctiok for boston SluhU deee bad" Stolen the sacred rand Philadeldhia, and authoruea t w oa u .v volume and rates lowest ear ract for advertising fur liquor. If . gSaUi.." $1.00 Y, Morgan City, Sparring Between Sumner and Morton. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. p,,r Salt Luke ami the Kast .. l .li. and till' West for ,SEMI-WBBKL- Editorial Correspondence. BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY. Mond LISHBD VOI,. IV. OGDEX, UTAH, WEDSKSDAY. DECEHltKll 21, 1S73. Xo. 105. Lviin'l'la'n IFTTDB i :n & r.n . 10 - - Morgan, the main portion of the city being situated on the south side, aud approached by two long bridges over the Weber, It contains altogether tibout 700 inhabitants, aud is quite a business place. It is a corporate city, Wm. Kddington, Esq., being the Mayor. It contains a number of verv fine brick houses,i aud has a appearance. Th 2 school- house on the south part is of brick, 30x45 ft. inside, and that ot North Morgan of stone. There are four buildings erected Sir stores in this place, all substantial structures, but the main business is dose by the w well-to-d- o the settlement. There is a good brick schoolhouse on each side of the creek, and with wood, grass and water very handy, the folks here are '(pretty well fixed." BlcilYILLK lies to the right of the road from Morgan to Portcrville, about a mile and a half from the former nlace. It is a prosnerous set- ithmcnt of about 150 persons, who are building the b :st schoolhouse in Institution. Moryan This establishment is ou the south side of the railroad, facing the depot, where Mr. Vilas "operates" and superintends the ticket office with gentlemanly dignity and eourtosy. The main store is 24x30 ft. stocked with about 7,000 worth of general merchandise, well selected, in great the hills and clearing the ground as variety. Tho interior arrangement if by magic. What with the frosts is admirably adapted for .the purpose of the early years of settlement designed, everything being con ven- few a when about fourteen years ago, ient and readv to hand. Adioinin''w little the in stakes the store is a ware house and gran- hardy pioneers set vale and the ravaires, of the devourwith dwelling house for a clerk Weber of farmers the Valley in the rear, the whole being 10x4.) ed, have had a hard row to hoe. But ft. in extent; Behind this is 'mil they have come off "more than con- cxtensive cellar, for butter.vcgetables. querors. They nave uvea, pros kc. The Institution was organized pered,, improved, built good houses, in 1809 with a small capital. It has had their fun, married, increased, gradually increased in wealth and schdoled their children, served their business capacity, aud "now" blips God, and built up the country. grain to the West and vegetables to so the East. But Weber Valley is not quite Bishop W. G. Smith 'is charming and enticing a retreat in President, Mr. Joseph B. Porter is the winter. There is a keenness in 23oiMvfc4rv.im.il Mr. Timothv Mctz the morning and evening air, not at business manager. ah--, n th north side all congenial to tender noses and sen- i tin lien tne of the railroad cepot, with a small sitive ears and lingers. sun shines over the little strip of land stock of goods, kept by Mr. Daniel between the mountains, which look Williams, who owns a lime kiln near as if they were tucked up between by. In the heart of the city is a fine very white sheets for the season, it brick store; built by Major Eddingrays are reflected from snowy crys- ton, and another by Mr. John Fry. tals, that seem to keep what little now of Ogdcn; but there is at present heat comes down from the God of no regular business carried on at eith- mill at Mor- day, and only send back the dazzling er place. There is one on one of the best sites in the light to make one's eyes smart in with other organs. Territory, owned by Mr. K. Clark, of sympathy This kind of weather alternates with Farmiugton. It is doing a fine bus- occasional blinding snow storms. incss. iear oy is tne This is how wa find it in a three days shoe shop, in charge of Mr. J. Worl- visit, and after the style of folks who ton hours in Utah and This city is under the ecclesiastical spend twenty-fou- r then go back Kast and write a book supervision of Elder Bichard Fry, a about it, of course we represent what man of good judgment, who lias the ve V 1 ? . . . V the valley. Littleton is a small place be- tween Morgan and Milton, contains but a few families, but there is a large tract of arable land here of ex- cellent quality, all owned but not all cultivated. The place was named after Col. J. C. Little, of Salt Lake, who has a largo farm here, and it was designed to be the county seat, Bishop Smith and Eli Whitticr, Esq. each have a residence here, Milton is about three miles we-- t of Morgan, and contains about 2)0 persons, mostly Scandinavians. Ad- jacent to it are the large farms of Messrs. 1. J. lhurstoii, Lot fcrmtli and J. A . Hess. It is a prosperous populu-arplace, with a tion, as the Scandinavians generally -- . hard-workin- v, g are. Peterson ,'hntcrpnse and Moun- tain Green, in the northwestern por- tion of the valley, we have not y. t visited; all the above named places are in Morgon County, The County has no building of its Mr. Jesse Haven own at present. of Enterprise, is Probate Judge, aud Mr. Samuel Francis, clerk. Mr. Francis is a gentleman of ability, ex- perience, good ecnuc and urbanity, and holds several important positions which he fills with honor, and to tho Sod oi tne community. "e people oi i ortcrvino, iucii- ville, Littleton and Milton have to come to Morgan CitJ for their mail There should be a mail scr- vice Irom Morgan to tne aoo e naraeu places at least twice a week, return ing the same day. The entire jour-ga- n uey would only be twenty miles, und it would be a great accommodation to tho settlers, lhey snouia name a w.v ! O Dnn.irfmpiit sit 'cumu ,w tl. Washington, and at theVsame lime apply to Cul. Wickiztr at Salt Lake, the special mail agent for Utah, and there is no doubt that their petition 1 , - would be granted, Weber Valley is sure to prosper. brief experienca as the confidence of the people. Willard ( !. its agricultural products, normal condition of the spot we de Smith is the Bishop.aud Portcrville, With e Littleton are also in his ing prospects opening up very scribe, all of which is highly satis railroad we saw in our nd favor-dioces- factory and thoroughly reliable. Morgan City is the principal in Morgan County settlement which embraces Weber Valley and Bound Valley in a sort of plural mar riage, truly commendable or highly reprehensible according to the standview it but point from which you considering that it Bound Valley a little isolated, lonely, unprotected would have to be left out in the cold, unless Morgan all County embraced it, we think will agree at least in the magnani lies in mity aforesaid. Morgan City close proximity to the U. P. B. B., being divided by the great highway. orth The smallest part is called female-sort-of-a-sp- and under his fatherly care and counsel. Port Kit ville is situated lour miles south of Morgan, and is also divided into two parts; not by the Canyon railroad, however, but "I AH h!nr I TOP IT. OriH ...1 IU L UC1HU. Uit a bench and fbn f.tlipr r,!irt nn the bottom near 1 A 7 1 ably , close proximity to the and the enterprising spirit of its citi- before them lS, there is a future with brilliant anj y wjlh j,ron,;8e wnvlth and happiness to come. h ia h'18 year, and is He sixteen. of lad as a M fipriglitlv Lpvw took a dose of medicine of ony kind in his life, nor a drink of any the creek. Portcrville contains, to- gether, about two hundn who are comfortably tituated. Ihe lnwpr nnrtion of the place is occu- pied bv the Porters and their councxbe we the first set- ions, that family tiers here. They live in fine brick Lniiaps farm jnlendid. rich land, and are progressive, intelligent and thrif. I over j ty. Elder Alma l'orter presides .. Wright Merritt, of Calhoun Co., Ga- - U fifty-efeht- ie uiarricd in Calhoun forty tll and since that time has (iince. v,,firH uever bought a pound of meat nor a " ' p nnit wh h hfl now wears, has 1 clothing fare that ..ntiro. bv his wife, who e iu tLcir promised to be a help-matJ lv.lMf u.v J young aim 1.,11p.,f.f11P(,(i |