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Show BY TJSLJSGllAPli. Zlit Ogtlm function. rublUhed every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, liytbeOflBtN Publwhino Cohpant. and Businoi8 Manager, iME8 McOAW, President should be whom all Businesii communications in nJdroswxi. . Elder Orson Pratt, of the Twelve Apostles, wi'.l the of Quorum Tabernacle OeJen in the .rh Turn a.m. out, citizens of ten at row fill and up the Meeting Weber county, i?vi ir.ioi-s- r House. jjgy- - Go to the First & Third Ward Taints, Special to thoOoDts Jcxctios by the Atlantic and Pontic Telegraph Cuiiipauy.J Preparations for the Funeral of Admiral Farragut! King William Intends to Seize Luxembourg! Prospects of Napoleon's Restoration! Mysterious Movements at Sedan! for your Drugs, Drug Store Groceries. and Goods pry AMERICAN. New York, 29. The last of thin season's Foreign advices menuou King Willin iam's iuleniiou to seize and occupy Luxwill arrive from Europe immigration Several re- embourg at an early day. The total 1 French loss to the present, including Ogden about p.m. with deaths in the hospitul and from expus turning missionaries are expected ure, is estimated as high us 1!5,000. the company. Paris letters say all Imperialists have lot of lum- faith in the restoration of the Empire ggj- If you want a cheap at and Napoleon, and that it is the sen led 11. B. Scovillo, ber, apply lo Mr. determination of Bismarck to restore Juncthe near Williams & Co's. yard, them. A letter of 13tU remarks ' French Emperor, tion Office. urmy now curse-th- e is sure to lake place, in but the A Base Ball match for the view of the terrible state of things in throughout France; probably the dechampionship of Utah will be payed between the Corinnes ol feat ol the present ruler, the almosi Ogden uiuniuious desires of the to Corinne, and the Enneas of Salt Lake see the Emperor aguiii on p'asantry ihe Tlm.ne, This is the third and deciding an anarcny is almost sure to occur here City. match between these two clubs, as they when the Constituent Assembly meuts. It is definitely arranged that the have each beaten the other once. championship match, between Dion and Kudoiphe be played on Friday Oct. 7th. For sale. One hall at Apollo Hall, which is now being fitted A Rare Chance Don is the lavor interest in the celebrated U. P. Brewery up lor the occasion. ite in sport i.'ig circles. A prominent Main the street, at Brewery, Apply Wall St. speculator offered a wag.-- ot 63-tf Ogden. ten thousand dol.'ars against fl.OOU, that The latter Dion will beat l.'.udolphe. Theatre. We have been informed, however is very confident, and has lots of friends. from a reliable Bourcc, that Mrs. BowA semi annual meeting of the Ameri ling, the popular actress, will shortly can Press Association, was held it the take a Benefit at the Ogden Theatre, Astor House tliis p. m , and was largely when, in addition to the local company attended. Mr. John Russell Young reshe will be supported by several of the signed the Presidency, in consequence of the pressure of h.s private business en leading actors from Salt Lake Ciiy, in and Dr. F. E. M.erson, the the celebrated druma of Uncle Tom's fur a Similar cause, Cabin. We shall be glad to see the rranc.s Wells o! the liiila-lelpni-a Evening Such a neat UuUflin was unanimously elected Presi Theatre opened again. D. C. Dunham of the Boston Time. little house ought to be occupied anil lent ; Bartholomew of New ; Geo. Og len wants some amusement. We hope Vork, Daily Xnr. Secty ; Kobt. John Mrs. Bowring will be patronized liber- son of the Evening Hail, treasurer; John Hassou, General Agent. Resolutions ally. were adopted embodying i he thankso the A tare1 stock Association to the retiring President, JJa?" Jcst AmiVEO, and Board of Directors with of Liquors of the very best brands, a' Secretary a warm euli.g.tiiu on Mr. J. Y. Young the First and Third Ward Drug Store. A comm. ttee composed of Jas. Howard Jr., of the New York Star; Francis News From North Our agent who Veils, of the Philadelphia Evening Hon. Sidney Dean, oftiie Prov has just returned from a visit to tin idence Star; nite a re, orl for the per northern settlements, speaks cnthusiaa tVct organization of the Asociation. tically of the kindness of our friends in which was unanimously adopted. The Box Elder Comity and Mulad Valley. following gentlemen comprise the new board of management : Board of Diroo-nrs- ; He Messrs. John Russell Young, N. Y. reports the people in good health KnUslii. eiaai without exception, and eager to Standard. Chairman : Tho. Brooklyn. Eagle; Joseph Howard. Jr. biain every issueof lhe Ji'NCTios.whici. Roht. Johnson, N. Y Evenarrives regularly in the Malad settle N. Y. Star; ing Miiil; Dr. F. E. Meirson, N. Y. Juunal. ments, but not at Willard and some othei C. P. Sykes, N. Y. Evening Democrat. places, which depend on the Brighan. John Blakely, Philadelphia Evening Star, Committee. P. O. Ilow'g that Judge; Who's to blame? W. Smi'h, Boston, Tuomas Kaissla. Jr.. Howard, Joseph Come, you are a public man and know Geo. Bartholomew, Sidney Dean and the value of punctual mails. Please look John Blukt lv. into the matter and oblige us as well as Poughkcepsie, N. Y. 29. At the Democratic Convention held the public. Col. Woi. Phillips of Colhere The and Medicines at umbia county, wits nominated lor Con-g- r Emigrants. To-da- y. V'ice-l'rc- sf 1 Air. ;ts-t- f Fatal Fire. The two children who burned to death on Friday afternoon, in 7th, Ward Salt Lake City, as referred to in our telegraphio columns, belonged to Mr. Homer Brown. The barn in which the dreadful causalty occurred, was the joint property of Messrs. Brown and William Thome. Matches should be kept out of the children's reach and Ibis calamity should be held out as a warning to them not to play with fire. This is the most terrible accident of 'he kind that has ever happened in the were Territory. No mistake Williams & Co., ill sell lumber, cheaper than any house in Ogden, at their yard near the Jcnction Office. J Syrup. The sugar - cane mills in Weber and Box Elder counties are all busily employed grinding up the sorg-ourMolasses, will be plentiful and Home-mad- e sacconsequently cheap. charine is almost a necessity in every We hope the boilers will confamily. sider quality before quantity. a. Timber Burning. From the dense "ass of smoke arising over the mountains north of this city, it is evident that a huge fire is burning among the 'ifflber. We don't know whether the feendiar'.es are Indians or prospectors. Leather. Since rude Boreas blew 'bat rough blast from the mountains a kw days since, we have been treated l a new summer. The nights are cool ad breezy, but the days are scorching tat except in shady places. No signs f fain for some time to come. Anxious Plowmen must wait awhile before they can turn up the ground. Lumber Yard Truckee Lumber lishing a branch business at Salt for his new adrt. Mr. Parkhust, of the Yard, is about estabof his widely extended Lake City. Look out in our next. Berlin, 28. Since Ihe battle of the 18th of August the activity and determined bravery of the French has kept the besieging forces constantly on the alert. Repeated sorties and resolute attempts have been made by Bazaine to break the bonds by which be is held; notwithstanding the attempts to treat for capitulation there has never been a moment when the General was not prepared to avail himself of any sympathy or weakness oti the part of the enemy. At noon ou the 28rd, under cover of tho guns of the fort, the French sallied forth in con sidcrable strength and made an attack on the Prussian's right. The Prussians taking advantage ot tho woods, the battle raged from mid-dauutil 7 o'clock, when the Germaus meeting with supports, assumed the offensive and drove the enemy within their lines. On the 24th, a still more desperate attack was attempted. The French advanced in large bodies of infantry, supported by artillery and cavalry, and covered by the camions of the fort, which opened fire, and vigorously attacked the left of the Prussian line a little east of he Thionville road. Regiment after regiment tell in solid line on the defenses of the Prussians, which stood like iron. The French took a temporary advantage, carrying an earthwork of the Prussian Lues, and thinning ihe flank of another position, but were shortly driven buck, gallantly contesting every foot of the At length, they were again ground. forced (o retire under the forts. The lisplay of stubborn determination on both sides has never been excelled. The details of the result are not yet known. It has been decided to place Alsace and Lorraine us German Federal provinces under the administration of the Federal authorities, and they will be represented in the German Parliament by a commission at present. The inhabitants will not be subjected to military burdens. A closer union of Bavaria and North Gery many has been concluded by the negoThe large body of troops whi h forced the capilulalion of Strasbourg will be employed in clear ng L'pper Alsace of Franc Tierreurs. It is stated in the provincial correspondence that all Germany will heartily welcotue Strasbourg as now won back to he . The surrender of Strasbourg was signed at two o'clock this morning by Col. Leoiinski. By this surrender 451 officers and 17,000 men laid down their arms. At eight o'clock the place will be occupied by the besiegers. Namur, Belgium, 29. The Prussians are making great preparations for the siege and bombardment of Meisseurs, many heavy guns captured on the works of Sedan have gone forward to operate on the works of Meisseurs; the Prussians arc trying to cut the railway north. The telegraph from many points in Russia reports further war preparations upon the part of the Russian Government: the aspect is menacing. Tho journals of Germany warn France that Prussia will demand more than thehonors and conditions now tiations of Bouche. semi-offici- required longer. if slia continues the war Berlin, 28. The North German Gazelle, a semiofficial organ of the Prussian Government, this morning contains a warm article censuring the Government of the United Slates for its prompt action in recognizing the French Republic. Stuttgart, 29. The Government of Wurtemburjf officially denies that she has been negotiating for her entry into the North German confederation, or that she has es for the li'th district. any intention of joining it This official New York, 29. denial has been provoked by rumors A Tribune dispatch says the feeling of that Hei r Delbruek's visit had connec the Lal.ans is so raJical that they w.U tion with the matter, and is designed not allow the Pope to stay in Rome to allay the apprehensions that such an is the least Catholic of all arrangement bad been perfected. Italv the continental countries. Tours, 29. The Prussia i advance along the line Trochu is denounced by the Red Republicans as a traitor, and his deposition of the Loire appears to have been is threa eaed. .There is strong party stopped, and the troops are withdrawing in Pur s in favor of the Orl eanists. Late towards Paris. The detached squadrons Prussian papers advocate ai ming to pre- of cavalry under Prince Albrecht's comvent Prussian agressions nn d conquest. mand, which occupied Orleans, after A riot is reported in Marseilles: the mob making requisitions for supplies have town and retreated is said to have burued severa I vaiuanie evacuated that buildings and to have destroyed a great towards Paris. Dispatches from Melun ordered this retrograde nievemcnt, and deal of property. The H'orirfsavs of Russia: If the pres the retreating Germans have rejoined ent situation in Europe invites her to Prince Albrccht. and the entiie body lay her hand upon the Uospuortis, it are now on the road to Paris A report having reached here of the temnts her also to Daralvze tlie Baltic, and on the Danube the force which is capture of Strasbourg, the Government left unparalyzed will sooner or later dis- this morning publishes a dispatch from turb her in tier Mediterranean and her the French Consul at Basle, contradicteastern policy. If anything be clear in ing it. Tiie Consul says the Prussians the rising European imbrogl.o, it is tha t had made three tremendous but unsuca Russian state-maequal to his task, cessful assaults on Sirasbourg, in which to cripple both they suffered heavy losses. A white has it in his power rH..MAA n.l ft ...... unit ttv nlnnifiir nfT flag was subsequently displayed as a I . I .! which gave me despair 01 me vanquisneu agaiust truce to bury the dead, rise to the rumor that the city had the determination of the victor. however A letter from Casscl states that Napocapitulated; communication leon and his lellow omcers have no uoubt is cut in all directions, and Ihe fall of of h.s restoration, and that Prussia will Strasbourg is by no means impossible. mit him unon the throne in return tor Notwithstanding Ihe denial of the Consul at Basle, there is a strong belief the surrender of Alsace and Lorraine. Farragu.'s funeral. to morrow. if tliesun that the rumors are not altogether shines, will be one of the most imposing groundless. Another meeting of the Prefects of displays of the kind ever witnessed in the city. Not less than 10.000 soldiers, tbe Departments of Manche, Orne, Marne, Vendee, under arms, will be in the procession. Sarthe, Mayenne, Besides the fire brigades, there are the Loire and those of the old Provinces of civil and military societies, the secreBrittany, was held yesterday, at which taries of State, war and navy, Gov Hoff- still further measures were taken for Organization is man and staff, the foreign ministers, the national defense. of 30 and Hie companies of officers rapidly; progressing army distinguished Governthe received of ore men officers and by schools being navy, the public ment; tiny are permitted to choose the Custom House. The Siock Exchange ami the leading their own officers, and will act indemercantile houses will be closed, and an pendent of any force, and if circumalmost general suspension of business stances so demand, all these companies will be observed in honor of the great will be united under one command; the departments will furnish the arms and naval hero. The bells in the city will be tolled and equipments necessary; the men will minute guns fired. Ed. flees, especially enlist for the service during ihe war. Tours, 29, evening. along the line of march, will be draped The Chief Justice of France has been in black. of The Quirriere, en route from Ports- cited to appear before the Court of particia mouth, with the remains of tbe Admiral, Cassation, to answer charge ran ashore off Nantucket. Alderman pating in a scandalous transaction, and the hour Jerome telegraps that they will be placed being absent from his post in on a Fall river steamer and be brought of danger. London, 29. here to night. "writes De Gen. of officer An Wimpffien met The Commissioners of Emigration moveat Castle Garden and reported the as follows concerning the General's Prussians attaked number of alien passensrers who have ments at Sedan: "The to drive us on arrived to Sept. 20th, 170.015. Up to us on our right in order awaited our descent who freeh the numbered troops the same date last year they from the plateau before deploying all 207,075. y Jgy Drugs the Pioneer Drug Store, Main St., Ogden, ire of the finest quality, the Wines and Liquors of the purest brands. their FOREIGN . to-d- i y 1 forces. For a moment General Do Wimpffien was deluded, and believed in a victory; not as yet knowing that, he ima neiore uim more than 160,000 enemies. In the evening, he resolved to open a passage for his troops te the Bel gian territory, or to march upon Carig-naThe plan would doubtless have succeeded, as the enemy, half disor- n. gauizeu Dy the contest, had remained in position in the field of battle, but the emperor, who still held di facte the command of the army, prevented him and pnralyzed his best efforts by calling up the Prussians with a white flag, and by addressing a letter to tho King. Geu. De Wimpffien, after a warm altercation with the Emperor and his suite on the subject, returned to bis quarters and gave in his resignation. Napoleon refused to accept it, and wrote to him the following note: 'General, you cannot resign at the moment when the army may still bo saved by an honorable capitulation. You have done your duty all day; do it still and you will render a great service to the country. Tbe King has accepted the armistice, and I am waiting for his propositions. Bolicvein my friendship. Signed, Napoleon.' "The General being then persuaded tlr.it only one course was open, that in retiring alone, as ho could do, he might avoid personal captivity, but would abandon the gallant soldiers who had braved death under his orders during the whole day: seeing ulso that, in so acting, he would ill perforin tho functions of general placed in his hands by the fortune of war, decided to remain at the head of tho army to share the lot of all, and to set his name to the capitulation, that terrible act which closes, by an immense disaster, by an unforeseen catastrophe, oue of the must brilliant of military careers. "Gen. Pelle also refused to adhere to the capitulatiou. A leite" addressed by him to his wife says: 'I am a prisoner of war with the whole army. Never has any people had to undergo such an Tell your brother that if he affront. reads the report of the council of war, held for the surrender of war, he will see that two generals refused to submit; they were not named, but the world sh uld know that the dissentients were General Pelle and Carre de Belle mare.' " Tbe virtual declaration of war by Russia against Prussia is fully confirmed. Great excitement and consternation prevail in England and great activity at the war and navy department. The English cabinet was summoned to meet immediately upon the report of the news, but the result of their deliberations is not made public. Stocks have declined and a general gloom prevails over the prospect of a great European war. Some of the morning papers call for a clocr alliance with Prussia and armed resistance to the designs of Russia in the East. It is officially announced that Lord Lyons telegraphed the Government yesterday earnestly imploring England to intercede for peace at once; no answer has yet been received. The Prussians arc calling together their scattered divisions, and concentrating their troops around Paris, and on the line t etween Paris and the Prussian frontier, they are evidently preparing to move a large force to another field of operations, runner than this, we have no news ot the effect of Russia's declaration of war upon the Prussian Government. Luxemburg, 29. Bazaine made another sortie from Metz on Tuesday, which was repulsed and driven in ; he, however, succeeded in surrounding and capturing one hundred Prussians; the French retired to tbe city gates, carrying off their dead and the captive Prussians. Berlin, 29. Gen. Vogel Von Falkenstein, with a great army, estimated to be over 100,-Kstrong is advancing upon Lyons. A telegram from Mcaux states that the Prussians upon the north of Paris bnve occupied Clermont, in tbe department of Oise, on tbe route to Amiens. A new German corps consisting of 80,000 troops, being part of the authorized land- - wchr levy last made, are now engaged in entering France. They will be rapidly transported by rail to assist in the reduction of Paris. The official journal of the Prussian Government in this city published the notorious letters written by the late Emperor Napoleon to his minister Instrucat this court, Count Bencditte. tion were given to th French Representatives by Napoleon, that an attempt should be made to seduce Prussia into executing a secret .treaty with France, by which, for certain concessions made to Prussia, that Government would consent to France taking possession of Belgium. This letter of instructions by Napoleon was the origin and Bourse of the famous Beneditte treaty, which created such an excitement in the court circles of Europe at an early stage of the war. The publication of this information of tbe duplicity and intrigue of the fallen Emperor has occasioned much toward, him in this city. The greater portion of the French officers who are prisoners in Germany, including those captured by the surrender at Sedan, have united in signing a bitter protest against the Emperor's unparalleled 'reason and betrayal of the best interests of the French feople.from tbe inception of the present war to the surrender of Sedan. y, Lyons, 29. Tbe Prussians have surrounded shot and shell have beea exchanged since Saturday; the suburbs have been destroyed by the artillery fire. A bridge has been thrown over the Oise at that place. Clamant has been captured; three thousand Mobiles and citizens successfully resisted the first attack of the Prussians; after the latter bad been repulsed they returned with artillery and reinforcements, and captured the place. Baden, 29. It is stated by authority that the captures at Strasbourg are much larger than at first reported. A large number of officers and soldiers are returning, giving a vivid description of the siege, and the grett courage of the Baden troops. A hundred cannon are said to The have been among the capture. Germans tok possession of the city at nine o'clock yesterday. Sois-son- s; Brussels", 80. There is a mysterious aativity among the German troops at Sedan, and a movement of their forces iff a direction which is studiously concealed. Besides these maneuvers, the outposts have been doubled, and the works upon it and the surrounding country are riOXEEIt placed in a thorough condition for defense. Vedettes and numerous patrols ON AND AFTER occupy all the main points of observamaniis and tbe tion, greatest vigilance 1 fested on every hand. Whether these extraordinary precautions are being taken in anticipation of a French attack, or whether they are intended as a Trains aifl leave Ogden daily at 8 a.m., ni ruse to divert suspicion from a hostile 5.30 p.m. Arrive at Slt Lake City t 10 m. and movement in some other quarter, in the T.SO p.m. direction of Messiers, Verdun or Mont-medLeave Salt I ate City daily at 6 a.m. aud 2V o. cannot be definitely ascertained; however a large force of Bavarian Arrive at Ogdis at T a m. and (.45 p.m. cavalry has arrived, and detachments now patrel all the country; the main Id addition to the above sa body are concentrating within the town. Information received here from Paris announces that the French mean to ACCOMODATION operate in tho rear of the Prussian armies at both Paris and Metz. WILL Rl'JT Corps s will be actively organof ized t o eut t h c t el egra ph wi res, and d est roy DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, Railroads and supplies, and harrass, the Prussians in every conceivable Leaving OgJcn City a.m. and Salt Lnko City, Th French inhabitants of 4.40 p.m. on which full fare will entitle the way. of a ticket to return on th aim day and Alsace aro already engaged in harassing tram froe, aud will stop by arranging with that operations, in behalf of the Provisional Conductor, at auy point on the line to take on or Government; they are evidently prepar let off passengers. will please-- pwrchase their tickets at ing tor a vigorous campaign before the thePassenger cents additional will be charged ouVes, Fifty beAll of winter. Frenchman opening beu the fare is collected on the train. tween the ages of 20 and 85, are forbid den by decree of the Provisional GovernFARES: fl.08 ment, from leaving the country. Ogden to Knyiville UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. LlSEOFL'T.tn. HATUltDAY, OCi iwro, sharp-shooter- er .... ... f London, 80. II.3 Fannlngton Centrevillo Wood's Cms Salt Lake City sent yesterday stating tl.W ' that 10,000 Prussians had been blown " $l."t up near Mont Valerien, is not officially ' confirmed, though information just received from Tours, states that the quarFor all InformatiuD conerning Freight or Pa ries were exploded, the concussion sag, apply to D. 0. CAI.DF.R, being felt for miles, like an earthquake. Tickot and Freight Agsut. Nothing is definitely known as to the number killed, though it is understood JOSEPH A. YOUNG. that these rained quarries would not SUPERINTENDENT. have been exploded upon any uncertainty, and it is believed that the loss of life was great. A considerable portion of the Prussian army were in the vicinity and over the quarries. The fact of the existence of these mined quarries is well Constantly on bind, at th Yard, established, and ought to have been On the Corner M'wt of Ihe known to the Gens, and engineers of the Ogden Theatre. Prussian army. Tbe works are very Quantities to suit purchasers will be sold cheap, elaborate, and so constructed that tho for Cash or Grain. For particulars apply nn th J. M. THOMAS, Proprietor. fort on Mont Valerien would be entirely premise. out of danger in case of an explosion. The dispatch tf Coal & Lime COAL! COALI IlUTlNIlVGr COAL! Two Children Burned to Death! Rose to tlx OlDr.N Junction. Special ret State By Telegraph. CO. ARB NOW PREPARED TO Salt Lake City, 29, 4.30, p.m. rkOBINSOS the best quality of Coal, at Two children while playing in a barn in the 7th Ward this p.m., accidently sot the barn on fire; tbe children were both on the Car, at Echo. burned to death. The barn, bay and All orders addressed to ROBINSON Co, Coalsome other property was burned. The ville. Summit Count v. Utah, will meet with prompt fire is still burning. attention. The jury in the case of Bates, ts. U. 11. P. R., came into Court this p.m. and declared they were unable to agree. They were sent back to continue their $4.00 per Ton, 4i-3- Barrels! Barrels! deliberations. OF flOOIr A LARGE Nt'MHKR which I will sell cheap for all kinds of Produce-- at my Store, near th U.C.R.H. Depot, Ogden. rHAVE , OFFICIAL. C. W. THORSTOJT. eo-t- r LKTTKIt8.-Ord- eri to I VDYERTIS.ED the "Otfileu JniCTiu," agreeable to the following xietioa of the New Poet Office Law, e the ne having the largest circulation of anv paimr pulihihed in Ugdcn. Si.c. 6. Aud be it further enacted, That th Lilt of Lottcri remaining uncalled for in any Poet Office BAR SETT, WIIITEWARHER, In any city, tuwn, or village, where a newnpaper shall be printed, Khali hereafter be published once T01IJT and Plosterur, One and a Half Blocks West the in of Weber Home. newnpnpor having the largest circulaonly tion within the range of the delivery of laid office, Work done with promptitude aud dispatch. to be decided by the Poetniaaler (New Post Office Mf Law, pawed March 6th, 1H,',). - To obtain any of theoe letter, theappllcant must call for "advertised letters," give the data of this lift, and pay one cent for advertising. - If not called for within ost month, they will FASHION AI1LB be sent Ui the lead Letter Office. wiir YOUR HOUSES ICKK1 T. II. WKKSTKIt, Hoot and Shoe Halter LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Cricket, Base Ball and Race Shoo mad to order. Repairs neatly executed. Office in Ogden, Territory of Utah, on ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE. 1st of Oct., 1870, which, if not called for before the lstof Nov., 1870, will be gent to the Dead Letter Office: GENT'S LIST. C. WOODMANSEE, Anderson C 8 Arthur Mossri k Co A Knew Z Bowman J Brown M 2 Hosen P C Brown T D Bayne 8 T lindge T Bowen Jun Bowyer J linker 8 H Harrow W Browne J Buitler H W Burton WW Burke C K Hakes J K Brown R D Clark 8 ( ary H Crocker B F Calbnrn W J Culver C DRY Oj;lon, GOODS, GROCERIES McCI y R 2 McCormick AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A Good Supply of MECHANICS' TOOLS on hand. Mm McArlharJA Maiwell W C McLoad A KovesEP K attersnn W fPrior J U Pace J J pearce 11 B Raugut 0 H Bobmton B II Keed W 8 HchoefieldLX CartnV 0 Schoefield Sorenson Coock W 0 Cook W M Carpenter It Coffin and Hakes Davis J iMinconih D Davis 0 T Downie U Egane Fergason ) K2 0n Gillard B COAL! COAL! JOHN 0 Ktraur J Stevens A Stone D VT Scully P Smith CD HOME (Stuart R Scott P F Smith i H Routbwick B Stewart 1 H Toild L 8 Tcnninkel W TownsonCO Vasburg K J Woodhesd White i A White T ItadMd J Hart J J I Woods T Williams Weaver J B Webster T Wilson J Ward 1 Wardl If Whitney CP Whitney 0 Toungberg 0 A Harrington 0 Isaacs J Jaques T B 3 Johnson A B Johnson J J Riser O on th Cars at Echo. All orders to b addressed John Sprlggt, vlH, Summit county, Sanborn II Smith R Standiih H Stone D & t KahlF LADIES' LIST. Annfm Mrs M Broom Miss 8JD Baker Mrs R A M rnslin Mrs F Gibson Mrs H Hill Mrs HA Halther Mrs T Halverson Mrs I Johnson Miss 8 King Mrs M A Kay Mrs M E Leger Miss M Lane Mrs J McOillMrsJ Matthews Mis A McCormick Mr Dr W Neil Mrs Painter Mrs J B Phebee Miss Parker Mrs P Stone Miss 8 Stows Mrs J Stlcknev Mrs E 0 ThiwcbMrs H Widnrborg Mrs M Yearsley Mrs M A ISAAC MOORE, P.M. TO t tail Territory. Coal 14-l- y MANUFACTURE. CHARLES PEARCE, STREET, OUDiX, MAIN TXvm tnd Copper, Iron and Tin lVare, a on band. good Calls th attention of th Public to bit Splendid Assortment of whlcn h keep constantly Variety of Also, STOVES, of superior quality, all of which he olfem for sal at as low figure as any that are imported from tn east. N.B. Job Work punctually and neatly (xecured 12-- I Kindle W SI'RIOGS IS NOW PREPARED furnish tl best quality Coal AT 84.00 PER TON ' E Shaffer W Oettis J Oarner Hancock W J House C D Hamlin J Heath N A Huntsman R Hukill Higley H W Hurst If Hobtis H Cheney M M Carper Miss IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Levy T C Lake 0 Larsen A LJingberg F Lewis J l R Carr Main Street, DEALER KlngnfordW Laniers P Lenett J Lewis P Lathorps R 2 3 ra OCDEN TANNERY. I F YOU WOULD BB WELL FORTIFIED, TRT . h & A X H L H . Com t" toy Tannery and ae if I will got Mil you a GOOD LEATUR as th host, and as cheap as th cheapest In th market. HYDES and BARK WASTED. 46-3JONATHAS BROWNING. &. BOESSEL PARPE Main Utrtct, Ogden City, Watchmakers, Jewelers i. Gunsmiths. Agent for American and Elgin Watches. Keep constantly on band a large assortment of Jewelr f, Foreign Watches, Guns, Pistols, and Ammunition or sit linns. Fnrchaeers will do well to examine our Stork before nurchasinz elsewhere. Repairing carefully done and nil work warranted. 7 Ira fine |